[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

North Carolina 35 Cincinnati 14

Auburn 44 NX. State 31

Clemson 17 Virginia 7

Duke 17 Army 17

AAichigan 21 Michigan St. 7

Wake Forest 19 Virginia Tech 14

Weather

COAST: Clear cold nights and sunny days through Biooday. Highs to mid 70s. Low tod^t in mid SOs. ProbabUity of rain near

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

zero.

98THYEAR NO. 241

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7,1979

Baltimore captured the American League Playoffs with an M victory over CaUlbmta yesterday. See details on page B-1.

144 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 35 CENTS

Pope's Washington Visit

Joyous And Emotional

A typlical after-sale scene on the floor of a Greenville warehouse

Tobacco Market Nears End

By DONALD OHIGGINS WASHINGTON (UPI) -P(^ John Paul II made a historic visit to the White House Saturday and enlisted born-again Baptist Jimmy Carter in a mission to bring peace, freedom and justice to all mankind.

And he warned Americans that those moral goals must be met even if it includes a notable change in the attitudes and lifestyles of those blessed with a larger share of thhe worlds goods."

President Carter extended a Polish greeting to John Paul, first pope to set foot in the White House, and , welcomed the 59-year-old spiritual leader of millions of Catholics as a champion of dignity and decency for every human being.

The two discussed worid

resort to vidence, by any party for any reason, and recalled the appeals \riiich both have recently made for a peaceful solution. Washington was the last stop on the nooes U.S. odyssey that ends today with a mass on the Mall expected to attract 1 millira faithful and curious. Earlybirds camped out Friday night in the prinw area where the stark white altar dramatically sets off the turrets of the Smithsonian Institution castle.

nation is, the greater becomes its international reqwnsibility, the ^ater also must be its commitment to the betterment of the lot of those whose very humanity is

constantly being threatened by want and need.

And he warned that it must be accomplished Even if it involves a notable change

(CooOnuedaapMgBAS)

Carter pled^ to work to renew the ^iritual strength that can bear us beyond the blind materialism to true caring for one another in our families, in our communities, in our natlogg and in our world.

M-

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writ

The 1979 tobacco sales season is. just about over with, a spokesman for Star Planters Warehouse here said Friday. ^ Looking back on tobacco sales this year - expected to end this week - the spokesman said. 1 guess fanners have been generally satisfied. with their sales, although he emphasized, its been a short crop., short on money too. Farmers, he added. always wish they had a little more tobacco.

A meeting is scheduled for Tuesday to decide when to close the market. "Well probably sell Tuesday, wave Wednesday, and clean up Thursday. the Star Planters spokesman explained.

Comments of oth wardwusemen surveyed Friday, were much the same.

Jack Warren of Farmers Warehouse in Greenville, predicted that Uk martaet would close Thursday, although be added, for all practical purposes, last Tuesday, marked Ok end of most sales activity.

We had a cdorflt oop, Warren said, but, "grade for grade. 1 dont believe it sdd as good as last year.

In light of the short crop, Warren said most people felt, "it (tobacco) was going to sell for a high price than it did, ad-' ding that the avage price paid per pound for leaf this vear at

Ambassador To Korea Called Home

SEOUL (AP) U.S. Ambassador William Gleysteen left for Washington today on State Department orders recalling him for consultations to protest the expulsion of opposition leader Kim Young-sam from Koreas National Assenibly.

Gleysteen headed home as a domestic crisis over the expulsion neared the boiling point.

A spokesman for Kims New Democratic Party said party leaders will caucus Monday to decide if all NDP members of the assembly should resign to protest the expulsion.

President Park (^hung-hees ruling Democratic RepuUican Party voted unanimously Thursday to expl the outspoken Kim because of his alleged anti-government statements.

In an uniKually quick reaction, the State Department ordered Gleysteen home on Friday, saying it deeply regretted Kims expulsion and found it inconsistent with the principles of democratic government. Officials in Washington said Gleysteen would return to Seoul next week after he meets with State Department officials.

Farmers Warehouse was about $1.42. Last years sales averaged about $1.36 per pound, Warren noted.

Most farmers, Warren theorized, knew what they had (in the way of quality) and most were fairly satisfied with everything except their production.

He explained, Its been a real bad year for the farmer as - far as weather goes...a real hard crop for them to raise. Because of the less-thaiHlesirable growing season, Warren said his warehouse sales fell, about 25 percent short of our 110 percent designated pounds...possibly 16 percent sht of the 100 per cent designated pounds, mark.

Last year was much better, Warren said. Production last year was about 106 pcent, of the allotment.

One thing I do think, he emphasized, is that the leasing price per pound will be cheap next year...iat will be one thing that will help...because 90 pcent of the farmers will have carry-ov pounds. Some (farmers) wont want to lease any more pounds in, and some wont want to be leasing out, becauseof the short crop this year, Warren theorized,

Some of our customers used coaUainated fertlltz...aome had 100 percent contaminatii...some 50 percent. Most destroyed that tobacco, he explained.

Cannons Warehouse spdcesman Carlton DaU thought, tobacco has held up pretty good, this season.

Of course, he added, if it hadnt been f the weather, farmers, would have made me and bei better satisfied. According to Dail, most farmers have been satisfied with the price they received f their leaf, but, if they had made a full crop, it would have made a big difference.

He noted that leaf sales at Cannons WarehoiBe avaged in the $f.40 P pound range.

Louis Williams, sales siq)ervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Market said, I think as a whole, sales this season have been a little disai^inting.

Growers and warehousemen, expected a little better average. than they received, Williams indicated.

Sales on the Farmville market this year have averaged $142.61 P hundred pounds, Williams r^rted.

Williams said market officials in Farmville predicted 24 million pounds of tobacco would be s(rfd on the market this season. Evai though its been a short crop, Williams said, it looks like well sell 26 million pounds.

Williams added, well close earii this year than weve ever closed.

problems privately in the Oval Office, concentrating on the need by all concerned citizens of the world to work to ease hunger, help refugees and end forever the threat of nuclear holocaust.

Carter later told a crowd of 7,000 on the South Lawn of the White House he shares a comnwn purpose on the human rights issues the pontiff has raised in a 9,200-mile pilgrimage of peace to Ireland and the United States.

The White House issued a statement later, saying the two reviewed ways of best serving the cause of peace, freedom and justice in the world.

They discussed the tragic situation in Northern Ireland. They jointly condemned

1 join his holiness in urging all individuals and nations of the world to alleviate the hunger of people and the homelessness of refugees not as political acts, but as acts of humanitarian concern.

We cannot profess to love humanity and watch hundreds of thousands of men, women and children die m a human tragedy we can prevent with prompt and generou^action._

The p(^ declared the most powerful, affluent nations -including the United States -must lead the ranks in the fight to bett mankinds lot. The more powerful a

INTENSE raiVOnONPope John Paul n hcdds the crucifix on his crod dose to his face during the Mass he said Saturday at St Matthews Cathedral in Wadiington.(AP Las-ptaoto)

Missing

About 175 McGrath F May dectk posters have been taken down and destroyed in Greenville during Thursday and Friday

Liffle Doubt About Hunt's Intent To Run

Vandalism of the posters occurred throuf^ practically every area of Greenville, with the posters bdng damaged beyond salvage.

None of the posters f oth candidates, including those f oth mayoral candidates, have been reported as being hxn down or damaged.

Two Killed At Frat Party

^JOAN MOWER

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -

TAGGED AND TIRED - Haitian refugees shield their eyes from the briit Florida sun on Friday after they were brought in by the USS Diligence Coast Guard cutt from North Elbow Key. The 147 refugees Included 21 women, seven of whom were pregnant. This was the largest single groop of Haitian refugees to be brou^t into the U.S. and they were turned 0V to Immigratkm.(AP Laserphoto)

Two students were killed Saturday and five others wounded by a gunman who drew a pistol and fired repeatedly into a fraternity homecning party at the University of South Carolina.

Leslie Kates, 23, director of the canr^His residence hall where members of mostly black fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi had gathered, said she arrived in the lobby within minutes of the post-midnight shooting.

There was blood everywhere, Ms. Kates said. It was like a nightmare ... things were so hysterical. I was in shock.

Police said one victim was slain at the party and another was fatally wounded by the gunman, who continued to fire shots as he ran from the party across an overhead pedestrian ramp.

Police said the suspect was followed to a dormitory at mostly black Alloi Univ-slty, another school near the main South Carolina campus, where Mark A. Houston, a 19-year-old sophomore from Ck)lumbia, was arrested and charged with mder. Officers said Houston surrendered to officers about 4 a.m. after talking with his parents, who had been called to the scene.

Weve got nothing. No motive, said C.L. Gray, a university spokesmaa

The victims were idoitified

as South Canfina students Terrell G. Johnson, a St. Matthews resident whose age was not immediately known, and Patrick McGinty, 18, of Wilmington, Del. Johnson died of a single shot to the head; McGinty died following sgery f a back wound.

Spokeswoman Judy Cot-chett at Richland Memorial Hospital said Alien University student John Leroy Aiken, 20, of Sumter, was in critic!) condition. William Terry Langston, 22, a South Cardina studeit, was treated for minor injuries and released.

Three other South Carolina students were in stable condition at Baptist Ho^ital. They were identified as Randy McCray, 18, Columbia; Michael Lawyer, 18, Moncks Corner; and David L. Simmons, 17, Charleston.

All of those involved, except McGinty, were black.

Gray said Houston, whose brother is a fraternity member, was among the 100 to 150 people attending the party when the shooting began.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt began his re-election canpiign in earnest Saturday, assuring western North Carolina Democrats that he would seek a second term in 1980.

Saying I will not disappoint you next year, Hunt made it clear to supporters at the DemoCTats annual Vance-Aycock Day that he would be a candidate.

In an interview later. Hunt said his remarks did not constitute a formal announcement, but he again left no doubt he was running for re-electiwi.

No it wasnt an announcement. It came very close, Hunt told the Associated Press.

Hunt spoke to more than 1,000 siq)porters at a barbecue lunch at the westn N.C. Farmers Market, and

was presented with checks and cash totaling $194,316 for his re-electiMi effort: The money was raised in 24 western counties.

Hunt, clearly feeling enthusiastic before the partisan crowd, jokingly said the only _ thing standing in the way of his re-election campaign was collecting mtmey to pay the fingfee.

Then, after each countys contribution was announced to the crowd, a beaming Hunt said, I am absolutely overwhelmed.

You know, I believe my last obstacle has been removed, he ad^.

Before his speech. Hunt said his comments should leave no doubt about his intentions. If you cant understand what my intentions are after today, then youd better go back and take one of my reading courses, be said.^

TTie governor made his remarks during a rally billed as Western N.C. Appreciation Day, one in a series of events attended Saturday by Democrats from across the state.

Hunt referred several times to Fridays announcement by State S. I. Beverly Lake Jr. of Raleigh that he had jumped to the Republican party and was Hunt noted that Lake shaved his moustache last week and said, I imagine he did that so he wouldnt look like Thomas Dewey.

He may not look like Thomas Dewey but when we get through with him and the Republicans next year, hes going to feel like Thomas Dewey, Hunt added.

Dewey, who sported a moustache, lost the 1948 presidential electiwi to Harry Tnanan.

Ji*-

Today's a

Reading

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

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

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

BuUding...........D-2 ^

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

Classified.......D-5,ll

Crossw(M-d.........D-4

Editorial...........A-4 STTTINO ON THE RAIL-Carter Newmm, age seven, poches

Entertainment A-12 13 on a rail fence as she watches h familys horses graze In their

. -5 ^ ^ thj^daughter of Everette Newman and was

photographed at the hom on ifldway Road near Anderson, s.

C. (AP Laserphoto)

A-a-TV Dlly ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October 7,1978

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 poinli for each queilion aniwered correctly)

1 Which amendment to the Constitution guarantees freedom of the press?

2 Newspapers make most of their money from (CHOOSE ONE: advertising, newspaper sales).

3 Herblock, Oliphant, and MacNelly are well known newspaper

a-publishers

b-columnists

c-cartoonists

4 The cost of newsprint is the biggest operating expense for most newspapers. Newsprint is the (CHOOSE ONE: printing process, paper) newspapers use.

5 Izvestia and Pravda are two government controlled newspapers published in ..?..

a-the Soviet Union b-Cuba c-South Africa

hewsname

(10 polnti if you can Identify this person in the news)

The nations third president and chief author of the Declaration of Independence was a strong defender of press freedom. "Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press, he once wrote, "and that cannot be limited without being lost. Name him.

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-lead a-reporters name

2-banner b-unscheduled issue of a newspaper

3-extra c-time limit

4-by-line d-top front page headline

5-deadline e-news storys first paragraph

(Answers On Page A-6j

1 THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Sometimes newspapers themselves make news. The editors of the Madison (Wisconsin) Press Connection made headlines across the country recently, when they decided to print a letter containing information the government said was secret. The

letter concerned ..?.. a-the H-bomb b-CIA activities c-nucl^r power plants

sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Tsing Pao, the worlds first printed newspaper, was published in (CHOOSE ONE: Japan, China) in about the sixth century.

2 Although (CHOOSE ONE: Leonardo da Vinci, Johann Gutenberg) invented a printing press with moveable type during the 1400s, the first regularly published European newspapers didnt appear until the early 17th century.

3 Publick Occurrences, the first newspaper published in the North American colonies, appeared in.. ?.. in 1690. The British governor banned the paper after its first issue.

a-New York b-Boston c-Baltimore

4 .. ?.. published the Pennsylvania Gazette in Philadelphia from 1729 to 1766.

a-Benjamin Franklin b-James Madison c-Thomas Paine

5 (CHOOSE ONE: Joseph Pulitzer, William Randolph Hearst) was an important 19th century newspaper publisher, who

donated $2 million to Columbia University to start a journalism

school. Prizes named after this publisher honor excellence in journalism, music, and literature. ,

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What is your favorite part of the newspaper? Why?

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

VEC, Inc ,108-79 _

Witness Apparent Suicide

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Rebiecca Ann Coleman was scheduled to testify Monday against a man she said shot her eight times, raped her and raped and killed another woman June 3 in Transylvania County.

But F^day, Mrs. Colemans husband found her dead, an apparent suicide, police said.

Mrs. Coleman, 29, was scheduled to testify Monday in Transylvania County against Ronald Felix Brewer, 35, of Sapphire.

He is charged with murder in the death of Lyra Rosamond

Gospel

Express

The Big Gospel Express will be held today at 6:30 p.m. at the Bonners Lane Holiness Church, 430 Bonners Lane. The Rev. Lucille Chancey will reside, and several musical groups will entertain.

On the program will be the Gospel Jubilees of GreenvUle, Evening Stars of Edward, Gospel Travelers of GreenvUle, and many, many more.

McCanless and with two counts of rape.

'The alleged incident occurred whUe the two were on a camping trip in the Whitewater Falls area near Brewers home.

Mrs. Coleman was found dead by her husband at 4 p.m. Friday on the second floor of her home with a .22-caliber revolver near her, police reports said.

'The apparent cause of death was a single bullet wound in her head, according to Dr. H.E. Hinman, Buncombe County medical examiner.

Transylvania County deputies described Mrs. Coleman as the major witness in the case against Brewer. It wasnt known late Friday whether the trial would be held.

Mrs. Coleman was shot at least eight times in the arms and stomach with a .22-caliber rifle in the June incident, deputies said. Miss McCanless was killed by two shots in her back and neck. Her body was found in Brewers mobile home in a remote part of the county, deputies said.

In an interview July 2 after she was released from the hospital, Mrs. Coleman told The Asheville

Times, Ive got to continue with my life. Life goes on; you have to continue, to take risks again. I want to stay busy, to be productive, to be creative.

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Theme: The Faith We Proclaim Speaker: Dr. Allan R. Sharp

Professor Of Religion Atlantic Christian College

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n DiJJy Reflector, OreanvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, October 1, m-MProtesters, Police Battle At Seabrook Plant

ByRQNAMADON

SEABROOK, N.H. (UPI) -Two thousand anti-nuclear protesters and hundreds of law enforcement officials battled Saturday at the Seabrook ahnnic power plant which activists hoped to turn into an anti-nuclear village.

No arrests or serious injuries were reported.

The protesters rif^ down chain link fences surrounding the 120-acre seacoast ctmiplex, only to be turned back by rioHielmeted state troopers and National Guardsmen armed with fire hoses, tear gas and billy clubs.

Our chances of getting through the f&ice are zero, said one protest leader, wlw refused to give his name. Some protesters said they would return today and try again to seize control of the embattled plant.

As high tide began to flood the marshes, several protesters began retreating, saying they would regroup on dry land and map new strategy. The more militant vowed to spoid the rest

of the day playing games with tioi; the protesters - chanting the police. Sin^rgy and inging an-

Wc're staying until w g^ tlnuclear songs - snipped the plant, no matter what, said through the fences and drag^ 22, of Uxington, the banlcades down with ropes.

Lea Mass.

Others, like Bob Sanders, 24, of Philadelphia, were

Well just have to get more numbers and use a better strategy the next time, he said.

The Boston-based Coalition fw Direction, an anti-nuclear splinter faction which wganized the protest, had hoped to draw ig) to 10,000 demmstrators to the site whoe the 12.6 billion twin generator plant is being built.

State Attorney General Thomas Rath estimated about 2,000 protesters showed up.

Gov. Hugh Gallen had said a i strators who trespassed at Seabrook this weekmd would be arrested. He called in extra judges to process cases quickly.

Armed with wire cutters and two days worth t food, the prote^rs left their campsites on private property shortly after dawn Saturday, sloshing through marshes that surround much of the plant.

Approaching from all direc-

Pope's Visit

(CoatittuedtrmpageA-l)

ANTI-NUKER MACED An imidwitifm antl-nuclear protester receives firM-ald treatment after being hit by mace from state police who blocked repeated assaults by, dcmonstraton attempt to ocqgy the Seabrook miclear power' plaiR.

News Briefs

Military Parts Sent To Iran

WASHINGTON (AP) - Planeloads of military spare parts are being flown to Iran from an Air Force base in the United States in an effml to improve relations with that country, officials say.

About 1300 million in equipment is invdved. officials said Friday. The spare parts for aircraft, helicopters, ships and trucks are being (hatched from Maguire Air Force Base in New Jersey.

Officials said no weapons or ammunition are being suig)lied to Irans revolutionary govemmait, which took power after the Shah of Iran was toppled last winter.

The United States reportedly wants to Improve relations with the new government and deter Soviet influence. In addition, Iran is looked igMO as a valuable source of oil.

Claims Millions Went Hungry

PEKING (UPI) - Millions of Oiinese went hungry during the rule of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung because of his governments mlstihps and political InsUbility, the Chinese Communist Party said Saturday.

The party also published a blueprint for massive reform of the nation's agricultia-al syston and argued that China needs a prolonged period .of political stability to modernize its agriculture.

The documents, published on front pages of party-controlled newspapos, singled out as errors Maos formation of rural areas and villages into collective communes, his great leap forward economic push of 1958, and his 1966 cultural revolution, a virtual civil war resulting in grave setbacks and difflcultia.

Celebrates 30th Anniversary

BERLIN (UPI) - Soviet Pre^dent Leonid Brezhnev led a gathering of Eastern European Communist leaders Saturday amidst military pomp and splendor in celebration of the 30th anniversary of the East German state.

Flanked by Hungarian Communist Party chief Janos Kadar and East Goman President Erich Honecker, Brezhnev attended a wreath-laying ceremony at the imposing Soviet war memorial in East Berlin.

The leados watched in respectful silence as helmeted East German soldiers marched past bearing wreaths commemorating the thousands of Soviet soldiers who died in the struggle to free Germany of Nazisma struggle which finally resulted In the division of the country and of its capital, Berlin.

34 Dams Declared Unsafe

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A foiff-year federal-state inspection program has discovered 34 dams unsafe, though only three pose hazards to the public and require emei^ncy repairs.

According to a qwkesman for the Army Corps of Engineers, the other dams can remain in operation while inspectors monitor for seepage, spillway overloads and structural defects.

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The beginning of a navtraiition.

-I- Christian Bookstore

210 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-0777

in the attitudes and lifestyles of those blessed with a lai^r share of the worlds goods.

The crowd on the South Lawn Included actor Gregory Peck, ^rting a salt and pepper beard; retiring AFL-CIO President George Meany, confined to a wheelchair because of a hip Injury; and Coretta King, wife of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King.

John Paul capitivated thousands of people who came out to see him on a faultless autumn day in the nations capital, winning the same warm welcome that had marked earlier stops in Boston, New York, Philadelpa, Des Moines and Chicago.

One large sign greeted John Paul outside St. Matthews Cathedral Saturday with the simple message:

Hi pope.-

He gives a sense of teing larger' than life, said Patrick Flood of the State Departments Human Rights Bureau, who attended the South Lawn ceremony. Anotho- White House guest, oil company president Alfred Cytackl of Detroit said, "He leaves the impression of being pope far the whole world, regardless of bdief.

If the pontiff draws 1 million to his mass today, it will push the overall laiof-ficial crowd figures f- his nine-day, two-nation tour past 12 million.

One hour before the popes arrival, pdice arrested a man across the street from the White House who asked for directions to see the pope. They found him carrying three guns, two knives, ammmunition and marijuana.

A second man who claimed he was Polish was arrested _ for demonstrating

Baton-wielding state troopers quickly moved in, hosing down the dononstrators with fire hoses, mace and tear gas and driving them back. German shepherd attack dogs kept the protesters at bay as construction crews r^laced the tom down fence sections.

Covering their faces with plastic sheets and makeshift gas masks, groig of ig) to 60 demmstrators redoubled their efforts and charged the fence again. On each occasion, the troopers from New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine and Rhode Island turned the demonstrators away.

Sevo-al times, the troopers burst through holes in the fences, pushing protesters back as far as 50 feet. The property outside the fences also belongs to the Public Swvice Co. of New Hampshire, which owns the Seatmok project.

Since 1976, Seabrook has been the symbolic battleground in the conflictbetween nuclear protestm and promoters. Two years ago, authorities arrested 1.414 demonstrators who pi(gg)ed down in parting lot cm the constructimi site and refused to budge.

DEMOLISHED TRUCK - A Rt 1, Fannville Bian died from iojurles received Friday night when his truck was struck by a train. Trooper C.W, Oakley identlfled the victim as Jesse Ray Braim. OaMey said Brann was travdlng north on rural road 1301, outside Farmville, when he apparently did not see the eastbound Southern Railway engine. The engine struck the left side

of the truck, coopietely demoUshlng it Oakley said Brann was dead at the scene. The engineer (rf the train was identified as Frank Rudder Turner, of Carv. The train engine sustained minor damages. Memba oLtte Fannvlllg Resuce Squad and the FarmvOle rigwirtotni.^ responded to the 5:55 p.m. accident. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

Poisoning Conviction

By JON SWEET OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - A biologist spurred to murder by jealousy has been convicted of poisoning five members of his former ^friends family with a cancer-causing agent. Her husband and an infant died.

Steven Roy Haper, 26, was convicted Friday of killing Duane Johnson and an infant nephew, Chad Shelton - both of whom Med todeath intoually

Pop't Visit TV Schduls

City Accidents Listed

An estimated r,200 property damage resulted from three traffic coUiskns investigated here Friday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage reportedly resulted when vehicles driven by Ronald Earl Rice, 204 Kirkland Drive, and Timothy D. Murray, A-ll Glendale Ct., collided on Evans Street about 7:50 a.m.

PNice estimated damage to the Rice vehicle at 13,500 and $1,000 to the Murray vehicle. Murray was charged with a red light violation.

driven by Robwt Alan Gay, 176' Meadowbrook Rd., Rocky Mount, collided on S. Memorial

Drive with a vehicle drive by Journalists.

^ UMtedPre Intimtioaal

Pope John Paul Ils* timetable today:

8:30 a.m. EDT - Shrine of Immaculate Conc^tion and Catholic University.

9:30 a.m. - Speaks to educates at Catholic University gym.,

10:30 a.m. - Trinity College chapel, prayer meeting, greeting to hanthcapped.

12:30 p.m. - Apostolic delegation, meeting with

and of attempting to fatally poison Johnsons daughter, Sherrie, 2, and young Sheltons parents, Bruce and Sally.

All of the victims drank from containers of milk and lemonade spiked with demethyl nitrosamlne - a rocket fuel additive known to cause cancer in laboratory animals.

Harpers former girlfriend and Johnsons wife, Sandra, did not drink the poison.

Deputy County Attorney Samuel Cooper said Harpers use of the chemical was the first case of murder by cancer, ever.

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Hubt Elton Bland Jr., 109 N. WoocDawnAve.

Bland was reportedly treated and discharged from Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Estimated damage to the Gay vehicle was $300 and $400 to the Bland vehicle. Gay was charged with a safe-movement violation.

Mass on

2:50 p.m. Arrives Washington Mall.

3-5:30 p.m. -Washington Mall.

6 p.m. Returns to iqiostolic delegation.

7:30 p.m. Papal plane leaves Andrews Air F(m Base forR(Mne.

About 10:25 a.m., a vehicle driven by Harry William Hull Jr. collided on Greenville Boulevard with a vehicle driven by Benjamin E. Thompscxi III, 1202-A E. 14th St.

Estimated damage to the Hull vehicle was $1,000 and also $1,000 to the Thompson vehicle. Thompson was charged with a safe-movement violation.

About 12:17 p.m., a vehicle

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-TbeDettyReflector.oreenviue.w.v.-oui'u-j.vn.w-.

Newspaper Week Reflections

. k k ^ !. a/ \17A/44fr\t

This is National Newspaper Week and. if youre wondering about the state of the nations newspapers, its very well, thank you.

Generally newspapers as businesses are considered financially strong at present, and we think from a Journalistic standpoint newspapers are as robust as they ever have been.

But, as always, there are problems. Publishers, like every famy in the country, are worried about inflation. Newspapers have been particularly hard hit by the cost of gas, since ours is pretty much a home delivery business. Cost of newsprint has risen at a rate rivaling gold. Paper is a huge part of the newspapers operating ex-poise, so every per ton Increase adds significantly to costs.

Some of these costs ultimately have to be passed on to the subscriber and publishers are striving to keep the price of newspapers within the reach

of everyone.

And, whe the Journalistic profession is stUl

basking in the coverage of Watergate, editors are most worried about backlash in the courts, particularly the Sn)reme Court. United States courts have in general fiercely supported the freedom of the press guarantees of the constitution. That has not really changed, but it is not difficult to detect some animosity toward the press among some of the Justices.

One real blow to press and individual freedom came recently with a Supreme Court ruling which allows any Judge to close a pre-trial hearing. Abuses under that ruling are cropping up all over the nation.

With all that we think American Journalism today is as exciting and viable as it has ever been. In relation to almost any other society it is free of government dominance.

When press freedom goes, so will our other constitutionally guaranteed freedoms. That is why we are completely convinced a strong and active press is essential to our nation.

Joint Meetings Are Wortfi Retaining

Mayor Percy Cox bade farewell to the county commissioners at his final Joint meeting of the Greenville city council and the Pitt commissioners.

Cox, who is not seeking re-election, urged the

THIS AFTERNOON

upcoming courMl and the commissioners to continue the quarterV*f^t^gs.

The council and the Pitt corhmissloners have been able to resolve some problems through the regular joint meetings. We agree that they should be continued.

Avoids Two Tough Issues

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH -^Two much-discussed issues which are fraught with political peril are not (Hi the list of Uiings tc do for the states new crime chief Burley Mitchell.

When Gov, Jim Hunt established the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety Is was for the purpose of pulling into one working agency all the various law enforcement and safety agencies scattered around state government. The Highway Patrol, National Guard, Civil Defense and alcohol law agents were included. The State Bureau of Investigation which operates in the Justice Department was not transferred.

Mitchell says he has neither short nor long term plans to push for such a move.

INSIDE REPORT

Courtwatching is another area which runs into hot arguments. Where practiced by volunteer groups in this state and elsewhere results have been positive. Yet court officials generally oppose the system; and despite that. Gov. Hunt at one time said he would push for a statewide court-watching program.

Mitchell says his shop has bitten off about all it can chew for now and will push new programs in the crime prevention field but leave court problems to the Judiciary.

How Bad?

Gov. Hunts money experts are telling him to expect things in North Carolinas economy to worsen before they get better; that despite federal officials who say the recession nears an end.

It looks like the downturn in business will be a little longer than first expected, and that while it has been encouragingly light in this state so far, projections call for the dip to go deeper and last longer than originally hoped for before things move upward again, the governor says.

Needs Repeating An article in The Atlantic magazine was reprinted in Southern Exchange published in Chapel Hill, and picked up by North Carolina magazine published by the Citizens Association.

The item deals with competency testing in Texas. Dallas schools gave teachers a test, and one produced this: I will also have to let the students know that I am truly concerned about their well

fair Seeing to the mental

well fair of the students Is

also my concern As the

teach I must try to make these times as fore filling as possible.

Adds the editors of North Carolina magazine to that paragraph:

The competency testing of students, a landmark of Gov. James B. Hunts administration, should help to improve the results of education.

Tough competency testing of the teachers themselves will eat into the problem still 'further. The public well fair will be well served by higher professional standards in education.

Soviet's SALT Flimflam

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A top secret report on Soviet failures to comply with SALT I is posing new verification problems for President Carter as he tries to revive SALT II and push it through the Senate.

Whatever the outcome of Carters effort to get the new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II) back on the tracks, the National Security Council (NSC) report to the Senate Intelligence Committee the most comprehensive study of Soviet SALT I performance ever sent Congress shows a pattern of apparent cheating that spells trouble on the verification front.

Beyond that, SALT specialisU are asking why

this factual log of Soviet misconduct should be classified top secret when everything in it has long been known to the Kremlin. Some senators, surprised at the specificity of the NSC study, will insist that both Congress and the public be given routine access to proven cases of sharp Soviet practices in the future.

The most shocking exhibit in the July 20 document reveals elaborate Soviet contortions to avoid dismantling or destruction of older-model ICBMs as newer missiles have come into the Soviet arsenal. Called to account by the U.S. more than three years ago, the Soviets are still trying to wiggle out of what the report calls precise conformity with the treaty.

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U.S. intelligence discovered in the fall of 1975 that new submarine-launched missiles had passed the trigger point set by the treaty for dismantling two types of older ICBMs - the SS-7 and the SS-8. So, in March 1976 the Ford administration complained to the Soviets, demanding to know why 51 ICBMs had not been dismantled by March 1 as required under the treaty.

The Soviet member of the U.S.-Soviet Commission set up to police compliance admitted that 41 of the 51 launchers had not been destroyed-but would be by June 1. The U.S. Commissioner called this non-compliance a serious matter.

On June 1, the U.S. was formally told that the Soviet Union was in full compliance. That was the first factual misstatement; during the summer of 1976 discrepancies at a number of launch sites continued to be observed by U.S. intelligence, the report states.

At the next compliance session in September 1976, the U.S. again raised these discrepancies, noting the

Gentlemen, innation is runing amuck! We must "Now, the first problem to be faced concerns face the problem of economy-in-government!" a PAY RAISE for ourselves....

BLESSINGS IN DISGUISE

In the New Testament the faithful are admonished not to regard adversity as calamity, Jesus said, Blessed are they) which are persecuted.... Blessed are ye when men shall revile you.... In the world ye shall have tribulation, but be of good cheer. I have overcome the world.

At first sight, Jesuss statement might seem to run counter to the test of experience. But above experience is our faith that God bends everything to His loving purpose; that in Jesus Christ, who suffered and rose

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Do you remember:

When East Tenth Street wasnt there?

When there was a lake on the campus north of E. Tenth Street?

When the ECTC presidents home was located in the house across Jarvis from the present chancellors home?

When the Whichard building, now used for administration, was the library?

When the drama-speech building, once Wahl-Coates School, was known as the Training School?

When the Greenville city limits sign was at the south end of the Greene Street bridge?

When there was no

Greene Street bridge, rather the bridge was located at Pitt Street?

When there was only one bridge across the Tar at Greenville?

When the bus stop for out-of-town travel was located at Reade and Fifth Streets?

When the municipal pool was located in that same area?

When both I4th Street and Elm were dirt roads, and anything past the Norfolk and Southern underpass on N. C. 43 was in the country?

When Flanagan building on campus was known simply as the Classroom Building, and it housed all the science programs as well as other departments?

When an East Carolina

football victory over Richmond was considered the biggest and best?

WhCT the Pitt County fairgrouixls were located on N. C. 43 in the area where Medical Pavilion is located now?

When Greenville High School for whites and Eppes High School for blacks were both located on Fifth street?

. When Agnes Fullilove School was West Greenville School?

failure to remove dismantled fuel storage tanks and missile transporter vehicles from some dismantled launch sites.

The Soviet Commissioner claimed that all required a<:-tions have been completed but agreed once more to recheck his information.

By April 1977, U.S. intelligence again reported that some dismantled propdlant storage tanks aikl missle-handling equipment had not been removed. Without actually charging the Soviets with cheating, the U.S. said there was still a problem with regard to fully satisfying the...agreed procedure.

Move now to October 1977, the next meeting of the compliance commission. The U.S. again charged that not all the requirements had been fully satisfied at several sites and again demanded action. The Soviet Commissioner promised to report this complaint to Moscow and the Carter administration, trying desperately to negotiate SALT II, decided against further pursuit of this matter.

(Continued oa page AS)

Other Editors Say Taking Too Long

(JackKHivUle Daily News)

The Marine Corps may be able to secure a beachhead quicker than you can say amtrack, but*it has taken a curiously l(Mig time to reach a decision on whether to prosecute Pfc. Robert Garwood.

TTiere have been accusations by fellow participants in the Vietnam War that Garwood went over to the enemy during the 14 years that followed his capture by the North Vietnamese.

Several formal charges - including treason, for which Garwood could be put to death if found guilty by a court martial -could stem from those accusations.

The Marine Corps has been investigating the charges for years, it seems.

While Garwood was still in North Vietnam, the decision was made to withhold promotions and pay. There was, presumably, enough evidence to warrant that action, which is a punishment of sorts.

Six months after the 33-year-old Marine returned to the U.S. and four months after he reported for duty as a private first class at Camp Lejeune, no formal charges have been filed. The investigation is continuing, the Marine Corps says.

Garwoods punishment also continues. He has not received back pay. His rank is frozen. Most important, he is not a free man.

He would rather not be a Marine, but an involutary extension of his enlistment took care of that last week.

Derivation of freedom is the punishment that civilian and military penal systems have used for years. Robert Garwood should not be undergoing that punishment now. If the Marine Corps later decides against formal charges, it has punished Garwood unjustly.

An Individuals freedom should be the basic concern here, not whether one happens to feel that the fighting in Vietnam was a good war or a bad war.

Charge him or let him go.

When the curb market was located where the West Greenville Fire Station which became the Jaycee building-once was?

When the fire station and municipal offices were located near the old Belk-Tyler building on Fifth Street?

When the old Belk-Tyler building on Fifth Street was Montgomery-Ward?

When the Park Theater was the State Theater?

When Greenville police didnt have radios and relied on telephones placed at strategic spots around town?

When State Bank and Trust Co. (now merged into NCNB) was located at Five Points (now gone)?

If you recall a large percentage of the above you are certainly among a minority of local citizens. You were either bom here or came here at a very early age many years back. In a community filled with new people you are in an select group.

Quote

Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in th long run. Mark Twain.

Packs

Punch

Inline

By PHIL THOMAS NEW YORK (AP) - Writer Laurence J. Peter likes to ttl the whole story in one line.

Such as;

Peters Rule of Peak Experience: Climb the ladder of success, reach tl top, and youll find youre over the hill Or;

The Peter Principle: In a hierarchy each employee taxis to rise to his or her level of Incompetence.

The first appears in Dr. (his background is in psychology and eduation) Peter's new book of satire. Peters People. The second is fixMn The Peter Principle, a best-seller that Peter says has sold some 6 million copies and has been printed in 38 languages since it was published in 1969.

The tall (6-feet-5-inchesl, bearded Peter says he oijoys telling his stories in one line because the reader must then fill in the details. Whoi I write something as a principle that makK the reader start thinking, why, this leads to sharing. And this turns me on, it gives me a feeling of commu-nicationg.

Peter, who has written five books on teacher competence, says he turned to satiric writing because I couldnt get anybody to pay attention to my serious writing.

I have spent most of my career working with handicapped children and doing research on teaching the handicapped, Peter, 60, says.

Starting out as a cabinet maker in his native Canada. Peter moved on to teaching woodworking classes in a British Columbia prison. I became interested why these people were in prison, he recalls, and that led me into psychology and eventually to schools where I always was given problem children to teach because of my special studies. Peter, who lives with his wife at Palos Verdes, Calif,, and has taught on the university level in that state, says that over the years he developed teaching techniques as well as researched teacher competency.

I kept finding examples of

(CootiouedcapageAS)

Profits At The 'Bottom Line'

Strength For Today

from the dead, we have the answer to lifes most grivous situations. For those who belong to God and seek to know His will through Jesus Christ, adversity is changed into blessing, bitterness into knowledge, despair into hope, sorrow into peace.

To have God is to have everything. Most of us peritKlically pass through crises which try our spirits. Very few of us will avoid the taste of adversity. But armed with the spirit of God, a person can turn adversity into blessing.

Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Inthe world of business, the bottom line is said to contain the ultimate truth. If it shows a profit, the company can expect to be around for another year or so.

Courtney Brown doesnt doubt this, but he feels certain that in doing so, the business corporation as we know it is assuring its more distant future as a relic rather than a vital institution of society.

There are many concerns beyond the bottom line, he says, such as charity, jobs, environment, product safety. N(Hi-economic values such ws fairness, justice and equity count as well as profits, he says.

If business executives dont agree, well, thats their problem. Brown maintains that economic aims must be

attuned to societal goals. Why? History, he writes, shows that eventually they prove irresistible.

Courtney C. Brown, thinker, business school dean emeritus (Columbia), former big-business executive (Esso) and now director of several major companies (CBS among them), has written a unique book, Beyond the Bottom Line, published by Macmillan.

Unique because he writes of what to some executives is still the unspeakable, the utilization of corporate skills to handle a variety of social goals that mightthat might conceivably cut into profits.

Out of tune with society, the business corporation can expect more and more regulation, says Brown, and that, he maintains, would be a tragedy not just for

executives and workers but for all society.

Without the corporation it is not possible for a complex advanced society to maintain an open market that registers public desires, he writes. Political democracy and intellectual freedoms might wither.

What should be done? Continue to get in line with the rest of society. Brown is concerned that anyone would interpret his book as a guideline. The changes would be evolutionary, he said in an interview.

The corporation can take on the tasks of alleviating many of the problems of society that the industrial world has created, he said. It must collaborate, he added, or government will usurp its powers.

In the book. Brown says the impact of business corporations has become too

profound and widespread to be limited to the creation of material production alone. Credibility will be restored, he writes:

...only when business spokesmen are able to articulate a set of guiding principles that relate the conduct of business to a wide range of human aspirations, not just to material abundance alone.

Some such values, he concedes, may be opposed to the premises tm which the corporation achieved success. Social goals and production efficiency dont easily mix. But the start has been made, he says.

Such change comes painfully for the corporation, but it probably recodes now. Brown suggested in the interview, that resistance has already caused it to lose much of its prerogative to manage.

Public Forum AmTrlica^ns Can Say Farewell To Local Schools

Uttm aitamed for Pi)ik FOrom !toiM be limits WKtk Tte edttor Raerm tte right to edt knger letters.

To the editar:

For masses of Americans the arrival ol Pope John Paul n brings forth feelings 0 religious sentiments and Christian virtues.

Americans flock wherever he travds. Whether on the Commons of Boston or in die ghetto oi Hariem, millions strain to catch a gUmpse of this truly remaiimble and highly respected figure.

The unique response and huge reception earned by the Stgirane Pontiff at every stop confuses many, for the message proclaimed bjr the Pope is stern, tCTse and piercing. The Pope like Jesus in Itik day, Paul during his era and Martin Luther King Jr. at his timehas come to warn the United States that matolal possessions, unlimited personal freedom and excessive greed are passions that (tetroy the soul and frustrate the individual. i

With this message, tt astonishes maiQ'adults that masses of youth from every cultpe hail Pope John Paul n during and after his homilies. May people cannot bdieve that our un-discipUned youth llsteq kittedivdy to dlsci{dined dictates of the Pope. Even mdi-e of our citizens cannot bdieve that our selfish and assertlY^ young accept unquestionably, digest completely and comf^ehoid undoubtedly the spirit of His Holinesss intent.

Many will suggest the full Impact of the visit of Pope John Paul n will quickly diminish once he r^urns to the Vatican. Among our daily stresses imemployment and inflation, poverty and miclear confusion, energy shortages and lack of the common work ethic, yoikh and millions of adults savor the mess^ of the Pope for he provides for us the Mily truly important ;ingredient in our lives and provides the only real solution to the problans - our relationship with Jesus Christ.

Through the masses of people in our nation who have waited on the streets to see the Pope and who have heard his messages, this writar sees youth and adults alike who seek a return to the Bread of Life through Jesus Christ, our arisen Savior.

^JUW.MageJr..,

Totbeeditor:

The merger of Pitt County and Greenville City Schools continues to be pushed. Merger committees have been formed and [rians made for meetings. Only recently and only after a letter to the editor questioning how the merger would benefit in the county and city has there been any mention of the best interests of students. There have been no specific

ideas as to bow merger will benefit students.

There is another dement which looms in the offing. The pniUthip sale of the Elmhurst School and the J. H. Ro High School plants anfl properties to East Cardina University. If the merger is caisumated before the sale (if there is one), who decides on the price? Who decides if another high school will be buUt and where? Who gets the money? Where wiU it go? (Politicians promises are of the present, forgotten in the

future.) , . ^

It is very possible that there will be no high school in Greenville. Studerts wUl be bussed from the city to Farmville, North Pitt, Ayde^Griftbn and D. H. Conley. Students at Elmhurst

would be taken in by other schools in the area.

Has anyone thought of asking the students how they feel aboitf merger? Granted, many of the older students will be graduated, but they could and would pretty accuratdy reflect the fedings of tho students who will be most affected by the merger.

C.B. Kip West

Thomas Col..

(ConUnutd horn page

incoiigietencc, he says. I iound that a person who may be a good student in college may very wdl be a bore as a teacher; in other words, there was no rdationship between acholarafaip and the ability to teach.

I al found that a pon who was a competent teher was not necessarily a good manager. Pnanotion doesnt always mean that a competent teacher will make a (XMnpetent principal.

He says, I found such a lack of Interest in my researdt that I decided to write tt ig> as satire - this got attention. Since no one seemed to evo- have beard of my teaching books, I became, at SO, a writer of satire.

Ive found that if you reaUy want to conummlcate you take a serious subject and put it in such a way as to get people lau^iing.

Peter says his five popular books have brought him financial freedom.

Writing is reaUy my hobby even though its paying my rent, he says with a smile. I think Ive found mething good, something that eitfertains me and othos. And if you can make a living at it, then its the best (A all worlds.

Peter says he has just fin-Lgfaed working on a board game based on The Peter Principle. Now hes ddng research for a new popular book, tentatively Ued Peters Pyramid.

Its going to deal with incompetence in bureaucracy, be says, and its going to start way back with the pyramids.

(Peters People is published by Morrow.)

Opinions In Brief

By JAMES J.KUPATRICaC

WASHINGTON - The act creating a new U.S. Dq>artment (rf Education contains a cpu-ple of pretty passages. Let me quote them to you:

It is the intetioo ot the (igress...to protect the ri^ of state and local governments and pdOlic and private educatkmal institutions in the areas ol educational policies and administration of programs, and to strengthen and impmve the control of such govTiments and institutifliis over thdr own educatkmal programs and policies.

The establishment of the Department of Education shall not increa the authority of the federal government over education or diminish the responsibility for education which is reserved to the states and the local school systems and other instrumaitalities of the states.

The two sentences are much window dressing. They are as ephemeral as bubbles; they have no substantive meaning whatever. What is it, we may inquire, that is not to be increased? It is the authority of the federal governmoit over education. But the autlKMity of the feda-al government ovr education daives diredly and proportionately frwn the expenditure of what the act describes as federal funds. As the recipients of fedo^ funds, the states and localities wili do precisely what they are ordered to do by the Department (rf Education, neither more nor less, and you can kiss goocjye to the concept of local control of local education.

This Weak prosp^ cannot te dd^yed

prevented by one other pretty passage. Nothing in the act is to be construed to authorize the incoming secretary of education to exercise any direction, supervision or control over the curriculum, im)gram of instruction, administra-tkm posonnd of any educational institution. schoW or school systen, over any accrediting agoicy or associatiwi, or over the selection or content W library resources, textbooks or other instructional materials by any educational institution or schoW system, except to the extent authorized by law.

This provision is as deceptively contrived as the others. Its sham pretense of a hands off policy at the federal level is belied by the very nature of the grant-in-aid programs. The new department will be concerned with what the act refers to as federally supported rerearch, with federal education programs, and with federal education activities. The depart-mait will be granting or refusing aid on the basis of local acceptance of these federal handouts, and it is absurd to in^)ly that the grants will not affect curriculums, programs of instruction, administration or perrennel.

President Carter and the Congress have created a new department that is more than the sum of its discrete parts. By elevating education to departmental status, thus giving fedwal education programs a role nowhere contemplated by the Constitution, the Democratic administration has given birth to a little monster. Federal aid, so-called, now constitutes ahout 9 or 10 percent of local educational budgets. Even at that level, the degree of federal control is often decisive. The parents of

Facing South

Evans-Novak . . .

(ConOnuad tom pag$ A-4

But one year later, in October 1978, the U.S. was com-pdled to complain again about Soviet flimflammery, for the same old reason; dismantling or destruction of the illegal sites had still not occurred in all cases; minor discrepancies still existed at four sites.. Geny diiding, the report stated that this was being raised not as a compliance matter but because the U.S. expects precise conformity with the treaty.

The issue is stiU today unsettled. Last April the U.S. once again charged that dismantling or destruction of ICBM launchers...were (sic) not ccmiplete at certain sites in the USSR

Although Carter administration officials claim that its repwl proves U.S. verification tools are working, skepUcs worry that the evidence of mult^e Soviet efforts to cheat makes it virtually certain that swne of those etforts must succeed.

A Weaker view, hdd by reme intelligence expats, is that one purpose of the long Soviet battle to avoid precise conformity with SALT I has been to test how good U.S. verificatioi procedures really are by forcing the U.S. to tell what it knows about Soviet cheating.

If so, selective djeating under SALT I may have produced new Soviet methods to avoid detection for cheating under SALT II. Despite its careful, almost powder-puff language, that is the unavoidable message of the NSC report.

A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere. CTtaries Franklin Kettering.

Life is like an oni(i. You peel it off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep. Cari Sandburg.

Libby Jones Farms 450 Acres; Her Heritage

WOODFORD COUNTY, Ky. - The Bluegrass Parkway doesnt extend into Woodford County and there are no subdivisions on the countys old Frankfort Pike. A composting company that was planning to build in Woodford has moved ttf another site. The credit (or blame) for this goes largely to Libby Jones.

Libby Jones is a fanner. She grows tobacco, wheat, soybeans, corn and lots of hay on ha- 450 acres, "nie hay is for ha cattle and fa the horses on her husbands farm.

Jones comes from a family of farmers. Ha parents and grandparents fanned in the same county. Its a part of Kentudty that has the repWa-tion of being the best farm ' land in the world. About 70 percent of the county is in farms and Libby would like to keep it that way. Thats why shes working to keep the housing developmoits, the roads, the industry out. Once you pour concrete over these farms, you cant reclaim than.

Jones is founder and president of the Woodf ad Save the Land Association (WSLA). The group gets 200 people to a fiscal court meettag on a moments notice and 1500 signatures on a petition with no trouble, but has never had a membership drive. Theyve beentoobusy.

Whenever citizens in the county become concerned about a threat to their land a the land surrounding them, they call on the WSLA to help. We dont get involved unless were asked, stresses Jones. And we dont deal with issues from an emotional base. We get professionals to research and to testify us. So far the professional have

du voiunteeiwl their time because theyre concerned too.

After gathering opinions from engineers, geologists, land U planners, and lawyers, WSLA goes to the planning and zoning conmis-sioi. We take as many people to the meetings as we can, says Jones who believes that when youre dealing with politicians, numbers count.

Next the care goes to the fiscal court a the city council with jurisdiction over the area where the project is being proposed. The WSLA has takoi its case as far as the state legislature on two occasions. A typical WSLA project was initiated recoitly when some farmers became concerned that the sanity landfill was pdluting their water systems. Toxic waste was found when the water was tested, so the Association went to the Woodford County grand jury and brought the hazard to their attention. As a result, the land fill was moved.

Weve tried totake a positive Stans not to be obstructionists as we have been called. And weve tried to educate ourselves and the public officials about innovative ways to use the land, says Jones.

Indeed, Libby Jones and her group had been labelled anti-progress. The land is the most finite of our resources, she counters. Theres no more of it to be made.. We have to protect it. We have to use it to the best advantage we can. If we dont strike a balance between agricultural needs, residential needs, industrial needs; if we dont use the land for its best capabilities - in otha words if we dait take the

this infant leviathan, chiefly identified with the National Education Association, want to see fedaal hmding at the level of 30 to 35 percent. Fa all practical purposes, that will mean absolute federal control.

The president soon will nominate the new secretary of education, a new deputy secretary, six assistant secretaries and a genaal counsel, aU to be confirmed by the Soiate. Something may yet be salvaged if there nominees, under oath, are questioned intensively about their fealty to the quoted passages. ^ Perjury is a high crime or misdemeanor, warranting impeachment. Lt us compile a recod.

Senators should opi their eyes. The department promises to he a mef* extension, a mere appendage, of the * and it is the NEA that

has backed every regrettable development in education fa the past quarter-centiny. Militant unionism, teacher strikes, open classrooms, vapid textbooks, giddy experiments in mathematics, watered-down course offerings, general permissiveness and the costly excesses chargeable to too many bureauaats and not enough teachers all there are ventures of the NEA.

What hath Jimmy Carta wrought? In the phony name of efficiency, he has contrived the ultimate death of local control of local schools^

JUST LACKS THE INTEREST TO KEEP UP!

>V-.- . ' *-.

best farm land and use that for agriculture, then were going to regret it. TTie tears which come to her eyes as she talks make it obvious that this is more than an intellectual or monetary issue.

Not aU of WSLAs efforts have been successful. A subdivision is going in the big sink area, despite opposition. Its a drainage soace for 20,000 agricultaal acres. If pollutants enter the water at the subdivision, surrounding farms will be adversely affected.

Despite setbacks, Libby Jones says that her involvement with the Save the Land Association has been exciting and gratifying.

We found out that people want to get involved in the future of their county. The organization has grown from just a handful and now embraces people from many walks of life plumbers, farmers, and university professors.

Jones feels that involvement by ordinary citizens in decision making about what happens to the land is an idea that has conre of age. Theres jsut no limit to what can be done by peale who organize and work together. M. ELAINE DIUilUNT

Quotes'

Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Mealtime Atmosphere Cannot Be Labeled Dull

Mediocrity knows nothing higher than itself, but talent instantly recoghizes genius. - Sir Artha Ctonan Doyle.

My greatest failure as a parent has been my inability to create a pleasant atmosphere at mealtimes.

I have tried discussing Megs day, playing word games, and telling wild stories. But there puny efforts have little effect on a child whose chief pleasure since her introduction to solid foods has been sabotaging dinner.

Megs repertoire of irritating behaviors is so large that its bewildering, but most of them involve making Mom and Dad lose their appetites.

She has a nifty disappearing act in which she slides down in her chair until only the top of her head is sho#' ing. She then feeds herself under the table. The finale is washing her hair.

Then there is the how much will spill before it gets to me act. She leans back as far as possible and with each spoonful negotiates the distance between her plate and her mouth in approximately 10 minutes. For this act she prefers soiq).

Spitting the milk back into

the glass has premiered only recently, and Phillip and I are praying that it doesnt have as long a run as eating - with fingers. Meg e^ially likes to give the latter performance with rice. She eats it grain by grain.

No list of her credits would be complete without a mention of the look how well Ive chewed my food performance. This w>e is better left to the imaginatm.

Her newest technique appeared the day after we finished reading CHARLOTTES WEB, E. B. Whites chUdrens classic about a spider who saves the life of a pig threatened with an abrupt transformation into bacon and ham.

Meg looked down at her meal of fried chicken, deviled eggs, carrot sticks, and green beans and said, I feel sorry

for this chicken.

I sensed what was coming. Eat, Meg, and save this conversation for later.

Poor poor chicken. Did he scream when they chopped, him into pieces? She put extra emphasis on the word chopped.

If you dont want to eat your chicken, eat the egg, Phillip said de^atdy.

An egg is a baby chicken, isnt it?

Phillip put down his fork. Oh, brother...

So every time we eat an egg, we eat some poor little baby chicken. Poor poor poor poor chicken.

Thats enough, Meg! I

said.  '

But how would you feel if a giant chicken came to town and ate all the human being babies? You would think he was evil, wouldnt you?

Just eat your green beans and be quiet, I begged.

Im too sad about the chicken. Poor poor poor poa poor poor diicken.

Despite her sympathy fa animals, I get this feding that Meg will never becone a vegetarian.

Concerned Over Publics Accepting Inflation

To change ones mind is ratha a sign of prudence than ignaance. - Spanish proverb.

It wasnt until quite late in life that I discovered how easy it is to say 1 dont know. Somerset Maugham. i

ByGUSfRITT

AaredatedPreMWriter

WASfflNG'TON (AP) - Inflation has lost its shock value, says a Gallup pdlster, and thats shocking.

Jay Sduniededcamp is among a growing numba of economists conconed about the psychology of inflation. His pdls show that people now see inflation as a fact of life.

Many consumers and businessmen not only have learned to live with rapidly rising prices, but they have bd their financial futures that inflation will continue at high rates for years to come.

Just look at the real estate market, he says.

But, as people accept inflation, they also lose faith in their leados, Gallup pdls show. And that has disastrous effects oi Cdigress, and especially the president.

Ihoes no otha reason for the publics low regard of (President) Carter that compares with inflation, says Sdimiedeskamp. They dont think government has done or will do a good job.

Another sign of rising inflation came Thursday with announcement that Septembers government index of wholesale prices was up 1.4 percent, the largest jump in nearly five years.

- And Schmiedeskamp points to a recoit Gallup pdl. It shows that 86 percent of

Americans expect inflation by next August to bdihe same or worse than it was this August. Fifty-four percent believe inflation will be at least as high in five years as it was in July, when it exceeded 13 percent.

Inflatioi has become so stubborn that few people expect it to be solved, the Gallup economist says. Thats \riiy most homebuyers appear in^)ervious to skjrocketing interest rates. And thats why businessmen avoid soul-searching and raise prices as a matter of course, Sdimiedeskamp adds.

Barry Bosworth, former director of the Council on Wage and PriceStabiity, says: We are caught up in the momentum of inflation. Everybody thinks it will continue; so, everybody is passing on their costs.

Its a merry-go-round, he continues. Everybody realizes they are not gaining anything from the ride, but they dont know how to get off. Its defensive inflation.

This psychology is the difference between the current inflation and previous rounds of rising prices, many ecwwrnist believe.

Says Bosworth: In the past, when inflation hit, people saw it as a tempwrary event. It usually meant that a recession, bad times, were ahead; so, they saved their money.

Now, the savings rate is very low. People see inflation as a permanent state of affairs and they rush out to buy gold, antiques, and, most of all, land.

Recession now occurs at the same time as inflation. Its called stagflation. MORE Ironically, many people develop a vested interest in the continuation of inflation, Bosworth says.

During my two years at the council, he says, nobody came in and said, Here, I want to be the first to restrain my prices.

They say, Sonebodys going to have to <iit back, but its not going to be me.

In other words, says Princeton economist Shlomo Maital, There ought to be a law against inflation.

Maital, a citizoi of Israel where inflation is close to triple^git scope, suggests that such a law may be price controls, not the voluntary guidelines favored so- far by the Carter administration.

While price controls have not been very successful in the past, he argues that the unique, psychological character of todays inflation may demand such a strong move.

The intractibiiity of inflation is the best argument that can be made for price controls, says Robert Russell, Bosworths successor at the council and the man in charge of the _ voluntary guidelines.

But, he rejects this approach: Mandatory controls become unpt^ular very quickly. Peq)le in favor of them soon realize the program controls not only the prices they pay, but also the prices they charge for their own

goods and, particularly, their work.

Russell adds: Whoi prices are lifted, they will go right back to where they were before controls were imposed.

He doesnt believe in any dramatic programs to turn things around, a viewpoint shared by Treasury Secretary G. William Miller who sees the inflation battle taking 5 to 7 years.

Bosworth disagrees with the 5 year-to-7-year scenario. Id go quickly and harshly if I was economics czar, he says. The publics time horizon is very short. They arent patient. They are willing to take painful medicine, but they arent willing to take it for very long.

Bosworth, now at the Brookings In^itutkm, says he doesnt think the government has pursued anti-inflation policy with the determination needed.... Instead, we go back and forth between programs of stimulation and restraint. Its like a roUercoaster, and we havent made any progress in solving in- flation.

iDespite this criticism, Bosworth does not place the blame directly,on Carter.

To blanje Inflation on a failure of leadership is a little too Wythe, he says.

And noting the publics lack of faith in in-stitutiois, he adds: We dont have a system that would tolerate a tough program even if the leadership came forth.

jr'

A-*-TheDyRffl<rtor.OwvUle.N.C-SBdy,October?, IW

Programs To Help The Handicapped Find Jobs

Today throu^ Saturday, October 13 is being observed throughout the nation as National Employ the Handicapped Week (NETH), a time proclaimed by Congress to enlist public and private cooperation in a year-round program promoting employment for physically and mentally handicapped workers.

In Greenville, fociK is being placed on renewed efforts by two agencies to the local chapter of the National Association for Retarded Citizens (NARC), and the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission (ESC), to alert prospective

employers to means of utuizmg the services of the handicapped in gainful employment.

NARC Training An on-the-job training project, funded by the U.S. Departmait of Labor and administered by NARC, is designed to encourage businesses to undertake hiring and training mentally retarded persons to do useful work within their capabilities.

One of the basic functions carried out by NARC is to assist a business in pointing out occupational areas where retarded workers can also serve the pur-

VOICE FOR BROADCAST - British actor Norman Shdley, shown in a 1973 photo, was credited in a recent British newspaper article as the person whose vtrice broadcast the famous We shall fight them on the beaches . . speech formerly attributed to Sir Winston Churchill during the dark days of World War II. Shelley claims his voice was used but he was sworn to secrecy. (AP Laserphoto)

Hits Role Of N.C. Public Health Sector

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Shoppers discover that the Sorthvsesiern keeps showing up as a leader So vshv not call us' You'll gel the right tompany and conscientious advice and no pressure

The Quiet Gympany*

Nonmv(sif<N sijruM uh MnsMKH Jean H. Stanfield 752-4080

RALEIGH, N.C> (AP) - The president of the N.C. Medical Society said Friday that public health officials should leave patient care to private physicians and concentrate on cleaning up the environment.

The air gets heavier, the water gets thicker and even the ground, the rabbits and the doves are contaminated with PCB, while an inefficient bureaucracy allows it to stay where it is, Dr. J. Benjamin Warren of New Bern said.

His remark about PCB was in reference to the fact that the toxic chemical has been lying on

DICK MCKEE

for

CITY COUNCIL

Mae & Dick McKee

Greenvilles future...directly affects our family lives. As a council member I will help solve our growth and energy problems.

Plant Englneci, Procter and Gamble Paper Products Co.

B.S. Mechanical Engineering horn Louisiana State University. 1944

Graduate Worlt in Engineering at John Hopkins University and UCLA

30 Years Experience in Engineering and Management

Member of the Chamber of Commerce

Member of the Greenville Annexation Committee

Member of Greenvilles Energy Task Force

Advisor Pitt Community College Electronics Technology Committee Married to the former Mae Buckton. Father of two daughters.

VOTE FOR DICK MCKEE OCTOBER 9

Paid for by Dick McKee for City Council Committee

state roadsides since it was illegally dumped more than one year ago. Efforts to remove and bury soil contaminated with PCB in rural dumps have resulted in various lawsuits.

In his remarks, delivered to the Raleigh Womans Club, Warren said the public health sector was encroaching on the private sector and that friction between the two groups would persist unless the focus of public health is altered.

What started out as a place to go to get free shots for babies has now become, in many areas, a complete pediatric service, Warren said. He added that there was evidence of poor patterns of health practice in some stat public health clinics.

Dissent In China

TOKYO (AP) - An anticommunist wall poster was seen Saturday stating that the Chinese people want communism abolished and expressing hope for the establishment of a liberal democratic system, Kyodo News Service said.

The poster on Democracy Wall in Pekings Changan Street said farmers, who account for more than 80 percent of the Chinese population, are opposed to communism, according to the Kyodo dispatch from Peking.

The poster said the Soviet Union is the greatest enemy of the Chinese people and made an appeal that the Nationalist Chinese government in Taiwan be tacitly recognized as a legal government.

pose of alleviating manpower shortages of more skilled workers.

The on-the-job training program is set up to reimburse an employer one^ialf of the entry wage for the first four weeks of employmwit and one-c|uarter of the entry wage for the second four weeks of employment.

Under the NARC project, an employer enters into an agree-mait whereby the employer agrees to hire a mentally retarded person at the same rate of pay he would hire a non-retarded person.

A spokesman for the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens noted there is a great untapped reservoir of manpower in the county people who can work, people who want to work and want jobs.

While there are admitted limitations as to how much retarded workers can learn, they have generally proved to be better suited for some jobs than other employees who may soon become bored, impatient and ambitious for a better job, according to the ^kesman.

Companies noted for their interest in hiring mentally retarded persons include J.C. Penney, the Coca-Cola Company, Montgomery Ward, McDonalds Corporation, and the Army and Air Force Exchange Service, among others in a growing list.

Employers, interested in detailed information on the NARC training project are to caU 756-1683.

ESCParticlpaon The En^loyment Security Offices view, according to manager James Hannan, is that this week is not a time for sympathy or charity. Its a national occasion to recognize the value and achievement pf an important American asset - the handicapped worker.

Hannan noted that the number of handicapped in the employment age level exceeds 325,000 in North Carolina.

Services provided on a continuing basis by ESC include testing and evaluation, guidance and counseling, referrals to academic and vocational training, job placement and related services.

The number of applications by handicapped persons seeking employment constantly grows, according to Hannan, and ESC has been able to place a signifi-

cant number of those who have registered in this category in local jobs.

This includes handicapped veterans as well as handicapped non-veterans, Hannan commented.

Hannan urges area en^loyers to establish an affirmative action program for handicaj^ recruitment and employment.

He also invites handicapped persons to contact the ESC any time they require job assistance of any kind.

The specialist in the ESC who works with handicapped persons is Sandra Zadnik. Ms. Zadnik has also been active in planning events for the observance of National Employ the Handicapped Week in Greenville.

W. Kurt Fickling

ANNOUNCES

the opening of

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He has

Special

Interest

but

Yours!

Elect

Rev. W.J. Bill Hadden

E.C.U. Chaplain for

City Council October 9,1979

Paid for by friends of Bill Hadden .

ppp

The Dally lUflictor, Gfenvflle, N.C.-5idiy, October?, im-A-1

Shouldn't Cut Off Service

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Natural gas and electric cnmpanies

snouldn t be allowed to cut off s^rice during the winter to poor

people who havent paid their bills, three legal agencies say.

Under a proposal made this week to the N.C. Utilities Com-nussion, i^ities would have to supply the names of federal, state or local agencies that may have emergency funds to pay the poors fuel bills.

But if no funds were available for eligible people, the legal agencies ask. service couldnt be cut off between Nov. 1 and March 31.

Legal Services of North Carolina Inc., based in Raleigh and representing 106 low-income people in the Wilmington-Burgaw area; Catawba Valley Legal Sorices in Morganton anad Central Carolina Legal Services in Greensboro filed the proposal this week with the commission.

Hearings b^ Tuesday on proposals to change the cwnmis-

sions existing regulations on disconnecting gas and electk service.

ACT NOW FOR THE FUTURE

Turn in on today moat anywhtra throughout tho world and what la tho pictura? Wa aaa and hoar about warfare, corruption, povarty, praiudica and allanatlon. Qraad and salfiahnaaa ap-paar to bo dominating factora In tha bahavior of too many poo-pia, making for a aalf-indulgont oodaty riddon wHh IndHfaranca as to tho pNght of fallow babtga. Tha numbar of paopla arho taka Uma out to atop, Natan and touch la graatly outnumbarad by tho many othora arho ara busy and rushad whHa daaHng arlth In-conaoguontiaia in many inatancaa.

At praaont an anargy crisis axiats with Ha potantial for raauits raaching out in a way as to touch all aapacts of our aoclaty now and Into tho futura. Wharovar thara la a disastsr, avaricious lootara sppoar. Whan H comas to obscanitypaasiva por-miaslvanoaa and. as to immoralityunabaahad oublic indif-faranca. Undoubtadly, avary ona of us will ba affactad in soma wn by thoso factors. i thorn must bo a tbna whon aach of us has thought: mankind la In troublo. Tho saving foatura la that thara is tha awaranasa

and racognition by soma poopia throughout tha world of tho praaont atato of affi

fairs. Tho fact that thara is tatk of caring, Irv-volvomont and raaponsibiiity to our faliow baings Indicatas that thara la, thors must ba hopa for tha futura.

Tha tartdoncy is to think that tha probiam baing as ma)or as it la, thara la IHtla wa ss individuals can do to try to ramady or

aUaviata tha condition. So va go our saparata ways without making an offort. It cannot ba all that futHa. Wa should raalizo that any action, no mattar how minor, la battar than no action at aN. Any affort Is ivorthhiis.

A timoly axampla of a auccoaaful affort that was mada is tho signad poaca troaty that ia lagaHy binding batwaan Egypt and Isrsaithis aocom^ishmant aftar thirty yaars and four wars! Such an achiovomant Is a boginning; a stap takan now for tho futura.

In our ovoryday way of Ufa am can work towards tha bnprovo-mant and bottormant of our aodaty. ChUdran ara tha now and tha futuro. Wo can roar our chUdran in such a way as to iitstHI in tham a doaira for a vorld of poaca and brotharty lova. Tha aur-vkrai of nunkind goaa hand In hand arith aach child taught to lova and caro. It is In our hands to sat tha axampio so that by tha tima our chNdran raach adulthood, tha taachings and axampias ivW hava bocoma so much a part of tham as to also bacoma a way of Ufa for thalr ganaratlon and tha ganoratkms to coma. Thus tho Imprmt Is mada.

Wa ouraohras can do our bit in our avaryday moda qf living. All

sthoaa

It takas la ploaaant, friandly and halpful bahavior torvards am ancountar in ow daily doings, it Is surprising how contagious this can bacoma; from you to tham and from thorn to othars. It can spraad. Wa land to think that tha Individual action of aach parson saparataiy makas no diffaranca but, It all adds up and could rasuit In a habitual way of Ufa for an antira community.

As to famWas: If aach famUy raachas outsida of Its own circia and axtonda Its hands to othars, lhay aniarga tha drda. Tha cir-cia could oncompasa aU sinca It vouW ba avar-axpanding with room for ovoryona and, In tha and, could rasuit in tha davolop-mant of a fooling of ona-for-oU and aU-for-ona. If wa would soa H ao and thus aincaraly daska, wa could maka this practica a way of Ufa.

Wa ahouid ba hopafui that tha achiavamant of a univarsal solution could ba mora than a vishful draam. For wa know that smrtd poaca la a must lor tha survival of mankind. Far fatchod as this idoa may appaar to ba in our tima, optimistically, mankind haa H vMhln Itsalf to maka possHUa avan this pramisa. Wa hava to ba poaHiva thinkars If wa ara to achiava succass In such a ramarfcabio malor undartaking. As a start, wa hava tha Unitad Nations and N could sarva a most usaful purposa. In this In-stanca H la opportuna that thara Is a Unitad Nations and wa should try to maka tha most of it for tha banafH of mankind.

Paopio ropraaaming tho mombar nations ars assamblod togathor whon tha UrUtad Nations Is In sassion. Thay ara family mambora and thay hava chNdran. Hara again a conscious affort must bo mada. Tha UnHad Status should taka immadiata action by attampting consumiy and rapaatadly to bring to tha attan-tion of tho poopia making up tha mambarship of tha Unitad Nations, tho nood for unhrorsal undarstandirig and harmony If mankind la to survtva. Tho concontration should ba on working towards making a battar vorld for all chUdran. Wa should am-pahaslza that a firot stap must ba takan by all nations, aU paopla of tha world, M thak chNdran and our chNdran ara to survlva. To do ao ChNdran must ba taught to comxist paacafully. Wa should try to porsuada tha mambars to maka a start In that dkactlon. This could bo accompUshod by an agraamant of tha mambar nations to focus on tha chUdran, vith all countrlas working sUnultanoously and In unison at bistUIIng within thalr chUdran a faaUng of cooparatlon, pasca and harmony and an antagonism towards warfara as a maans of aattling disputas.

Upon raaching adulthood thaaa chlldran as adults would not rsort to warfara asa solution to intarnational proMams. Thay wiU hava boon condKionad to aattia disputas by raason and com prom Isa and also to Uva In paaca. With, this sort of pur-poaofui conditioning succossful results could ansua. Tho poo-plo of tho world vould bo taking a stap In tha right dkactlon. Thay could ba mothratad to do ao. Wa human baings, faliow mofflbors of tho Unharso, do hava H vithin oursahras to achlova what may now saam tobo hnposalbla. I know how incradlblo It appoara to ba but this should not datar us from making an at-tampt. SomotfUng haa to ba dona; a stap must ba takan.

Tho potantial doas axist for achieving a wortd of peaceful and caring brotharhood. Tha talont is within mankind itsalf, dapon-dlng upon man striving to work for good rathor than avN. Tho human raco can succaad If It ao desires. Tha achiavamants of mankind within tha past century culminating In Man on tho Moon tolls tha story. With tha proper motivation society put forth tho utmost affort, and by making use of all Its resources and abunios, combinad vHh a spirit of cooperation, thua achieved what at ona tima would hava baan thought to ba an im-poaalbNHy. Today tha space program vlth succasaful raauits Is a raalHy.

Thoro are tbnas vhan wa should ba wUling to maka a sacrifico if nacosaary In order to achiava Unproved conditions for the benom of the ma|orlty of the people. We should consciously work towards making a beHer vorld for everybody. It la our rasponalbilHy as fsNow baings. Wa juat cant leave It to the other poraon.

Even from a salflah rather than altrulatic atandpoint we

ahouid bo motlvatad to try for then wed be doing ourselvea and r. Pi

our loved ones a favor. Parents and thalr children and. In the long run, the childrens progeny would be the benefactors. This In Itself makes It worthwhile. Come now, let each and everyone of us start working now for tha futura. You and I, can do, must do something to make it a better world for our children. Let us act now for the future. ^

With mankind motivated by a sincere desire for love of one another, poaca and charity, the ultlmata-unlvarsal bonoficont brotherhood can bacoma a raaHty. WHh each of us working at becomirig an ampatMc and doing person wed be on our way to achlovlna a benevolant and harmonious society. Humsnlty can do sometning about Its destiny If H ao daskaa and conscloualy sets out to work at tt. We have a responslDHMy. Let us strive to accomplish tWa. Tha past la gone but. the present is here; and the future la to come. Qhre It a thought and make a start today. By acting now, va act for tho future.

Helen Y.Trupp

Charged With A^icaid Fraud

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The mayor (rf Warsaw and a Dunn

resident face trial this wbter in fedo-al court 00 charges of at-

ten^)ting to defraudThe federal Medicaid ikogram over a five-year period.

S.E. Godwin, mayor of Warsaw, and G. Gilmer Parrish presidt of the Johnston County Memorial Nursing Care Center Inc., are scheduled to stand trial in federal district court beginning Dec. 15.

Iltey were indicted in June on several counts of suhmitHng false nancial information and con^iring to defraud the government.

The iixhctmait also names the Johnston County Memorial Nur^ Center Inc. and Memorial Nursing Centers of North CarorUna Inc., a subcontractor, as defendants.

Godwin, also preadent of Godwin Construction Co., declined comment Friday. Parrish could not be reached.

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crendUs e not ki took. Rom's e Istus s run ctMCfc on raqusst VW cm bs uMd to pwGtuM Vu nurclMWlM U tw sUo prtoe wlwn Vw msrctwid e mUUUs. or cowpuWls msr-UundUs e bs ofltrsd U s oom-psrsWy raduem prtce. I Is Vis honsu kesmion et rom's to bk.up ow polcy ft asestscSnr QusrsnUsd

ROSrSSTORE&MC

Prices effective Monday and Tuesday. Open daiiy from 9:30 A.M.to9:00 P.M.

Save $32.00 on...

SOUNDSGN

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

197

Reg.

$229

Unit fMtures AM/FM/FM Stereo receiver with 8 track tape player/recorder. Haa stereo record changer, 6%" speal^rs, and walnut grain veneer cabinet.

7x48

WORKLIGHT

Work light that providea better lighting plus uaea less alectriclty. 7x48 vorkahop light comet rith two flourea-cem tubes wtd aU mounting hardsrs.

Rag. 12.88

Roses Brand Aluminum Foil

Reg.36

25' roN to stock your kitchen. Our sturdy aluminum foil is sconomy pricsdl

Save 44*

Super Blend Queker State Motor Oil

10W30 ^per Blend Motor Oil for all I types of engines. engine parts. Qt.

Wni QUARTS

Mens

Fashion

Jeans

PAIR

Mens 100% cotton denim jeans with sassy styled pockets. Sizes 28 to 38.

Kleenex*

Napkins

Kleenex family napkins should be ip every home. 140,1-ply napkins.

Roses Special Price

Dries to the touch in 5 min. Safe even for toys!

Cannon

Wash

Cloths

Reg. 1.38

Save 38*

Soft and absorbent peck of 5. Hurryl

Mens Plaid Flannel Shirts

Save 1.09

5.97

Permanent preee cotton and polyester flannel ihlrts lor men. 6 button front, tailored shirt tall, 2 front pockets, long sleeve with button cuffs. Sizes S-XL in plaid combinations.

Storage

Boxes

Sturdy under-the-bed storage box with tight fitting tops.

Reg. 1.37

Save 50*

Golden Flame Fire Logs

Cases of 8 Golden Flame fireplaoe logs that are Individually wrapped. Each log bums clearly for three hours with no popping. Lights Instantly and leaves little ashes.

Potting

Soil

80t.

Only

Paint And Roiier Kit

Reg. 1.99

Only

Save 99*

9" roller with steel tray. A buy!

Pack Of 3

Ladies

Panties

Reg. 1.99

Save 98*

Top drawer value! Many colors, sizes.

Cosmetic

Puffs

Special

Reg. 77*

Soft vhite cosmetic puffs with 300 to a bag.

Kor

TRASH.,,

sKordite

.V. TAU.

Kordite /'

leaf L

BAGS if

TO ^ '

Trash

Bags

Reg. 1.88

Save 88*

||Trash bags that are sturdy and have their won twist ties. Choose 20 trash & grass bags. 10 leaf bags, 15 tall kitchen bags or 15 large trash & lawn bags.

Styro Cups

Special Price

6.4oz.or8.5oz.

-Package of 51 tor hot or J cold drinks.

Home Cooked Chicken Pastry

Fresh Cabbage, Candied Yams, Home Made Biscuits. Coffee or Tea.

Monday

Special

A4-TheDtfy Reflidor. GreenvlHe, N.C -Sundiy, October 7. im

Two Million Face Starvation

ByPAULWEDEL

BANGKOK, Thaand (UPI) The Hanoi-backed government of Cambodia said Saturday some 2 million of its people face starvation and the United States

to hungry Cambodians under Khmer Rouge guerrilla omtn^ near the Thai border, allowing newsmen to watch for the first time.

Officials e^imated about 7,000

and Japan have linked all sorts Cambodian men and womai of political conditions to crossed the border to pick up granting aid. 3,300 pounds of rice and a

Ignoring Phnom Penhs ob- smaller amount of tinned goods jections, the U.N.s world food - a little more than seven program began distributine food ounces of food per person.

SMEAL HOLDS NOW PRESS CONFERENCE - EUie Smeal, president of the Natkmal Organization fw Women gave her views on Pope John Paul IIs opposition to birth control, abortion and the ordination of women priests Friday at a press conference held in Los Angdes. Smeal daims the Catholic church will lose members because of his views. Her remarks came as NOW openedjts 12th annual national convention. (AP Laaerphuo)

Before You Can Say

JACK FROST

.. . it will be time to turn over a new leaf!

1980

Think Ahead. ^ .

DAILY REMINDERS ^

APPOINTMENT BOOKS M0NTH-AT-A,'WEEK-AT-A-GLANCE DESK PAD CALENDARS WATCH CALENDARS CALENDAR REFILLS

CORNER OF PITT & GREENE GREENVILLE PHONE 758-1148

Obituaries

Brann Fooler

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jesse BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Ms.

Ray Brann, 26, of Rt. 1, Farm- Oara Fowler died Friday m vUle died suddenly Friday as a Brooklyn, N. Y. She is the step-result of a car accident. Funeral daughter of Weldon Person and services will be conducted today daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Per-at 3:30 p.m. at Church Street son of GreenviUe. F^erd ser-Chapel Funeral Home of Farm- vices are incomplete at Phlip ville. The Rev. Steve Jones of Brothers Mortuary.

Snow Hill will officiate and will Whitefldd

be assisted by the Rev. Walter p ^itefield,

Reynolds. Burial wl follow m jnother of Mrs. Oneal Spain, died the Walstonburg Cemetery of pj-j^jgy njght. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Walstonburg Cemetery Walstonburg.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Patsy Walston Brann of the home; two sons, Kevin and Keith Brann of the home; mother, Mrs. Peggy Brann and father, Mr. Jesse Walter Brann of Rt. 1 Farmville; two sisters, Mrs.

Man Robbed

The John OQuinn Grocery

Ricky Shirley and Mrs. Janie Store, teated on North Highway Braiii one brother. Jimrnle I. between Gr^n and Brann.allofRt.lFarmvllle.

Mr. Brann, a llfe-long resident "TI so r

of the FarmvUle commtmlty, was assaulted about 6 p.m. last

was a member of the Liberty

Baptist Church In Snow HUl, a 'lJTf

member of the Woodmen of the enters llj store and rted lor WorldCluh,andamemberolthe merchandise, according to Marlboro Hunting Club.

reports from the Pitt County Sheriffs office. The man then asked the owner to get other merchandise. When OQuinn turned to get the merchandise, he was hit over the head with a

Everett PINETOPS - Mr. James Everett of Washington, D.C.

died Friday at Veterans Medical .... ^ jj

Center in Washington. Funeral

^rvlces will ^ bold today at ^ ^Sn iS

It a m. at Pme Cha^ m a car Jd was last soon on sionary Baptist Church,

Pinetops, with Elder Keelvie Highway 118.

Hooks officiating. Burial will be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery,

Observers said the food, such as Vietnam and the Soviet portioned out individually, was Union to the lack of any con-placed in common storage tribution to the fi^t against centers the Cambodians famine by the United States and returned to their side of the Japan who have insulted bonter. Cambodia and its friends and

The government in Phnom attached aU sorts of political Penh, headed by Heng Samrin, condions to its nonexistent is strongly opposed to food being aid. distributed to Cambodians in The statement did not specify areas under control of Khmer what political conditions were Rouge forces loyal to Pol Pot, attached to the aUeged U.S. and who was ousted by Vietnamese Japanese offers but claimed troops in January. there was a plot to use

A statement carried by the thousands of tons of relief Cambodian government news supplies to save the remnants of agency SPK said, More than 2 the Pol Pot-Ieng Sary troops, million Cambodians are establish simply dqwts and form menaced by famine and said sanctuaries along the border more than 200,000 tons of food with Thailand. and medicine had arrived from socialist states.

It compared what it called the effective, important and un-cwiditional aid from countries

The Meeting Place _

MONDAY

12;30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club mmets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6;30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:45 p.m. -Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Stwp Chorus meets at ECU Medical

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramad^nn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Goldeb K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7 00 p.m. Advisory board ot Treatment Facility tor Women meets 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church ^

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

CPUISE CEtSfTER

SflVtARSOf tXPtRltNCE NOW! 1979 cru.se schedules & rates availiWe SPECIAL GROUP RATES

" All Ships/All Ports of CaU 3-4-7-10 and 14 day* (or longer)

deluxe CRUISES

Call Toll Free

800-327-0551

I Some areas dial (1) first 7 daye a week incl. Sun.

CARIBBEAN

Miami K airtare la,#s*

to Miami

Tarboro.

Mr. Everett is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lillian Moore of Pinetops; a daughter, Mrs. Wanda Blackman and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Johnson, both of Pinetops; two brothers, Robert Everett of Greenville and Turner Moore of Newport News. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Bland of Crisp; and three grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Hemby F\uieral Home to the church at 6 p.m. Monday. Family visitation is from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday night at the church.

Convicted Of Murder

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A hours to return its verdict. It

Durham, N.C., man was convicted of capital murder Saturday night by a Richmond Circuit Court jury on charges of killing a rock-band member, and the same jury began deliberations on whether he should be put to death.

Jeremiah Carr, 20, was convicted in the shooting death March 4 of Ernest Frederick Owens of Raleigh, a member of the band Bill Deal and the Rhondells.

The jury took more than six

began deliberating whether Carr should be electrocuted or receive a life sentence after hearing more arguments from attorneys.

RE-ELECT

Judy W. Greene

Greenville City Council October 9

Paid for by Committee To Re-elect Greene

(

1 ^

McGfcrfKMfS

die man.

Don McGlohon is a dedicated family man. He and his wife Janet enjoy living and working in Greenville. Don believes that his experience as a dedicated family man can help his work in city government. He knows the people of Greenville, and he understands their needs.

If you believe that Dons experience as a family man can help make Greenville a better place to live, vote for Don on Tuesday, Oct. 9th. /

Vote for Don McGlofKHi for Mayor

P*K) for by lh McGtobon for mayor committee

Whirlpool MO-FROST19.3

REnaGERATOR-mEEZat

CU-!

A4odel EDT192NK

Dependable Whirlpoolquality insida and out

Dependable Whirlpool quality inside and out. Nofrost top & bottom, textured steel door (hides finger prints), full size meat pan, two crispers, easy roll wheels, full width freezer shelf, three adjustable refrigerator shelves, porcelain in-Interlor, energy-saving switch, egg bin in door and two full shelves inside door.

imwoRLr

With Ice Maker $508.00

AppliaDce

108E.Secol$t.,A]filN, 746^ 320i S. Menorial Dr. treewille, 7584830

' I

wwWHPPPP

n Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sundiy, October 7. im-M

Jackson Pleas For Palestinian Rights

ByJACKLESAR

CHICAGO (UPI) - TTie Rev. Jesse Jackson, just returned from meetings with leaders of the Arab world, made an in^iassiODed plea Saturday to his Operation PUSH congregation for recognition of Palestinian rights and an immediate halt to Israeli bombing of south Lebanon.

The black civil rights activist spent 11 days touring the Middle East, including meetings with Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat and

leaders of Egypt, Syria, Lebanon and Jordan.

Jackson, urged on by cries of, Yes! and You tell 'em! called for an immediate end to Israels air strikes against Lebanon. He said the strikes are aggression, and have indiscriminately destroyed churches and civilian villages and killed women, children and Lebanese in no way cwinected with terrwist activities.

I have seen it. TTiey have bombed Christian churches. They have killed fishermen.

PALDfONY SUIT - Mary Aim mackledge, 37, has filed a $30 milUoa suit against Joim G. Scfawegmaim, 68, a wealthy grocer and member of the state Public Service Ccmunission. Ms. Bladdedge seeks half of Schwegmaims assets, dalmlng that she lived with him for 13 years.(AP Laserphoto)

Loves Her Chevy

RE-ELECT

CLARENCE GRAY

for Greenville City Council

October 9,1979

8 years Council Experience Proven Past Performance

PKl (or by (rifHl8 o( Clret>ce Gray

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Adelaide Bostick loves her Bessie, and with good reason. Bessie is her 1948 black Chevrolet, and she says theres not enough nnoney to persuade her to give up the car.

But her car draws a lot of attention, even if not the right money.

They stop me at traffic lights, in pailcing lots and in service stations, she said during this weeks outing, which drew the usual amount of craned necks and wobbled steering.

Ive been offered a lot of different amounts for Bessie, but she is not for sale.

Mrs. Bostick, 72, had run Bessie for 96,788 miles when she started out Friday.

Though Bessie was restricted to Fridays only about 10 years ago, the route has changed somewhat.

1 always go a certain little route,the Charlotte native said.

Fridays take Bessie and Mrs. Bostick to a beauty salon for an 11 a.m. appointment, then to a nearby restaurant for lunch, to a

grocery store, then back to her home.The re^ of the week, Mrs. Bosticks husband, Evans drives, but gets behind the wheel ofhisowncar.

Hes got a high grade Chevrolet, his wife exjrfained, but not like my Bessie. Its got seat belts and turn signals and aU that stuff.

If the weather is bad, just like a mother taking care of her child, Mrs. Bostick keqjs Bessie at home.

Me and Bessie, we just dont go out there whai it rains or snows or sleets. Cause we... are ... chicken.

ney have left 600,000 people homdess because they have destroyed their villages.

Jackson charged the air strikes violate intmiational law and represent needless violation of Lebanons territory.

We dont like having the Russian troops in Cuba. But we dont bomb Cuba as a preemptive strike, he said.

Jackson said te recognizes and siQiports Israels ri^t to national security, but also recognizes that the rights of Palestinian refugees must be protected.

He said negotiatiims for a lasting Mideast peace would be in the national interests of Israel, the Arab nations and the United States.

We must stop thinking that we have to choose whether to have the Jews or the Arabs when we can have both. Why choose between petroleum and morality when we can have both petroleum and morality? he said.

He said he will present next week to President Carters special Mideast envoy, Robert Strauss, position papers he received from Arafat. Those include, he said, a PIX) statement

saying its aim is not to drive Israel into the sea. Hie PLO paper, Jackson

said, outlines two possible territorial solutions to the Palestinian problem.

REWARD

A good council member if you elect GretchenW. Skinner.

Elect

E.E. Ed Howell

Greenville City Council October 9,1979

Growth Through Planning

Over 7V2 Years on the Greenville Planning Commission

A Voice For All Citizens of Greenville

Paid For By Committee To Elect Ed Howell

IlcNMU ir/2

''Hdi

^CE

ONE

WEEK

ONLY!

SAVINGS

K nwfte ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Out fm Mnon to 10 hoM tmy dMrttooO Hmi In Mock on ear ihotooo. HonodwtltooOltonitonorowkoktolor OUfChoM H0 to ony untoroooon rMoon. K mor aW tooao 0 Mn Check cn rckucM lor Im mcrckcnOtoi to kc purchcccd M tw iMc prtoc iMwncocr mkebto er we sik ireo s eemoerekto CuMky hem M e eemperikto iidueken In prloc. Our fokcy to In ftoc car MTC-Mttotochan C------

OPEN MON-SAT 9:30-9:00

MONDAY TUESDAY SALE

ladies Parties

Hipsters, panties or bikinis. Sizes 5-7

3prs.

0 Prs.

Knee-High Hose

Comfort Top; sizes 9-11. Our 64* Queen, 3/88

Twin Print Special

1st print 15* (plus developina) 2nd print 8*

One Rack Odds & Ends

Uniforms

Action Shirts

Mens Sporty Polyester/Cotton Shirts Styled With Long-Point Collar And 3-Button Placket.

2^8

250,

4Ma

2-ply

Sq. Shey

8-oz.

Cap

inng

l-ot. Coverert Cassi

lerola

One Rack Colored

Pant Suits

1/2

9'A

Plate

6-m.

Castard

Dishes

Our Reg. 2.98 OIL OF OLAY

Moisturizing lotion 4 oz

2 For 4 PK BATH TISSUE

Limit 2 Please

24 OZ. Wylers

M^es S^qts delicious soft drink _ _

Oyr Reg. 1.49

32-0z. Falltastik

All-purpiose cleaner^with trigger sprayer.

f48

Our Reg. 1.88

Carpet

Fresh

Removes odors from | carpet. |

257,

iM OurRi

For Microwave or Regular Ovens

'Doz.

Reg. 3.

Dozen Washcloths

Cotton/polyester terry; solid colors. .11x11.

Sale Price

9-Pc. Corning Pyrex Set

Set includes 3-qt. utility dish, 9 pie pan, 2-qt. casserole, cover; 4 custard cups; 8-oz. measuring cup. To bake, freeze, or store. Save now.

20SS

Our Reg. 25.88

Dust Buster

Hand held vacuum Is cordless, rechargable. By Black &

1^7 ^

mm Box of too \ Q

.22 L.R. Mini Mags ^

Decker.

Your Choice AUTO SPECIALS

I High velocity .22 L.R. rifle shells a stp oii tr^tmem or is <a.

 --------------

Gumout ckfbufetof cleaner.

Price

One Group Discontinued ^ ^ a

Shes-'S"

Large Group

uaiyo viww|# _ -

Shoes. .y2PM< JA's Uniforms

1708 West 6th Street 752-2426

Our Reg. 19.97

Single Drawer File Cabinet

Convenient compact 1-drawer file cabinet of plastic, stackable.

1ST

MishroQiii

Kitcbei

Accessories

Natural color screen 'print mushrooms on bone background. Sheared cotton/ polyester

1.37

Our 1.83, 16x27 wel........

Our 97., 12x12" Wsh-Cloth ........77.

Our 1.27, 7x7"pol holder ........97.

Our 1.97,10x5% Own  .....1.57

G PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOOLEVARDS

flf it

A-I-Thf Dwly Reflector, GmnvUJe. N.C.-Sunday, October?. iWi

Sniper Captured While Asleep

KKK RALLY - The unidoitified Wack man at left was shunned by dozens of Ku KIux Klan supporters during Friday nights rally at Virginia Beach, Va. THi couple at right, chan

ting slogans such as white Is right, said they came frwn Charleston, S.C., to attend the rally, which was led by Klan Imperial Wizard Bill WUkinson.(AP Lasoirfioto)

Castel Caritti

Restaurant & Pizza

Carolina East Mall

-NOW OPEN

Serving New York Style & Sicilian Pizzas

Full Line Italian Dinners Hot & Cold Sandwiches - Also Your Favorite Beverages

Take-Out Orders 756-8704

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 A.M.-IO P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon -10 P.M.

By ROBERT SlflAND

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A sniper who held a woman hostage 23 hours as he terrorized downtown San Francisco from an office on the 16th flocN: of a high-rise building was captured Saturday while he was asleep.

The unidentified gunman and his hostage, Choyi Tashlro, 54, were unharmed, but the woman was taken to a ho^ital for treatment of exhaustion and ddiydration.

' The only casualty during the ordeal was a pedestrian grazed by a ricocheting bullet shortly after the sniper began firing during the afternoon rush hour.

There had been no communication between police and the sniper for three hours when detectives stormed into the comer office at the state Workers Compensation Fund building and arrested the gunman at 4:10 p.m.

After the gunman was taken intocustody, members of the police bomb squad searched him. Police, using high-powered telescopes, had said the sniper was armed with what appeared to be grenades on a belt he wore.

Mrs. Tashiro, a secretary for the state Workers Compensation Fund, whose offices are in the building

whoe the gunman holed up, was taken to Mission Emergency Ho^ttal.

The gunman, ctescribed as a white nuui about 30, took her hostage about 3 p.m., Friday and that

millions of dollars be distributed in the nations ghettos. He fired about 50 shots, the last at 11:11 a.m. Saturday.

Soon after the shooting began, a 16-bIock area around the Ixiiiding was sealed off by police. Streetcars and automobiles were left abandoned in the area, about two blocks from atyHall.

Police said the man was armed with a rifle and a pistol and bis speech was erratic and his behavior, viewed through telescopes, was bizarre.

Just before his capture, police on the roof of the building lowered a bundle containing food to him. They dangled it near the window, but there was no re^)onse.

Officers then pulled up the bundle and a few minutes later the gunmans capture was announced.

The moment it was disclosed that he had been arrested, hundreds of pecle stormed through police lines toward ttie building, lKH>ing to get a glin^ise of the man.

'Hie sniper smashed out a window to start his attack.

then peppered the street with gunfire as hundreds of (xunmuters were heading home. Frightened pedestrians sou^t safety in doorways and untto building overhangs while the gunman fired apparently at random.

The snipers demancb, at one point, included a request for a discussion with President Carter, He also asked to q>eak with Mayor Dianne Feinstein. The mayor entered the building several times during the ordeal, but did not meet face-to-face with the gunman.

She told r^rters, He wants to begin a program to feed Digressed people by giving away money in so-called ^letto areas.

Isaac i. irtis, Ir. M.D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF

INTERNAL MEDICINE

1805 CHARLES BLVD. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE

756-6986

Marks Sixth Anniversary Of War

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) As flags waved and bands played military marches, Egypt paraded its growing arsenal of U.S.-made weapons Saturday to mark the sixth annivmary of the 1973 Mideast war.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Wearing the full dress uniform of the si^reme conunander of the armed faces, watched as American-made F-4 Phantom jets roared across the sky in a show aimed at dononstratlng Egypts military strength to Arab critics who have condemned Sadats peace treaty with Israel.

The parade is not a show of muscle. It is just to show that the Egyptian armed forces have faced up to all challenges, they are not armed for aggression but to defend liberty, Defense Minister Gen. Kanutl Hassan Aly said in a speech opening the festivities at a base near Cairo.

It was the nations first military parade since the treaty was signed last March and Egyptian press reports billed it as the largest in the countrys history.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance r^rtedly will try to encourage Romania and Yugoslavia to be more independent of the Soviet Union vriien he visits those countries later this year.

East Carolina

Wood Stoves

Located on the Farmvllle Highway, U.S. 264 3 Milas Weat of Greenville

Most wood stoves heat rooms. The Buck Stove heats whole houses.

A case in point: The Osborne home in Montpelier, Virginia.

Not only did the owners find the mid-sized Buck Stove perfectly satisfactory for their 2600 square foot residence, they lowered their January electric bill by over S300.*

It heats your whole house. Evenly.

Thanks to a thermostatically-controlled Heat Extraction system that forces air through the stove at the rate of 140 to 465 cubic feet per minute. The Buck Stove is an amazingly even heater. In fact, even in a room relatively far removed from your stove, the temperature difference may be as little as 10%.

It doesn't go out when you do. Because the Buck Stove burns very efficiently (extracting as much as 80% of the available energy from a piece of wood), a single fire will burn from 6 to 12 hours, without any attention from you.

Its safe. The Buck Stove meets or exceeds all safety standards set by The National Fire Protection Association.

LOUIS

CLARK

NEW STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-6

THIS HOUSE HAS ELEVEK R(X)MSANDONLYONE BUCKSKM:AA4AZIN6.

756-2357

Lee Basilotta

Indians Share Rituals With Parisians

Bjr DENISE CLOSE Aaodated Press Writer

j PARIS (AP) - For two years, t Apache, Hopi, Yaqui and Navajo [indiahs have come to France to Ibury the myth of Woodthirsty, scalping savages and demon-

dry gourds, they go down mto

traditional dances!

CurrenUy, 13 Indians from the the audience, drag people out of North Hopi reservaUon in their seats and join hands to

Arizona don buckskins, beads, human cirde in the

feathers and pamt ryitly for

some 400 Parisian spectators These Indians are amateur perform^ who share their

Islrate the reality of their Afta-chanting and dancing to

peacehil life through talks and a booming tomtom andrattUng with the puwc.

; . * Some Fraich people are

fascinatPri by the Indian culture and sim}^ life. Others, par-ticulariy leftist groups, use iiaikml averait, acoortlng to ortos of U* plW ot the In-the Study.

The departmental study, mandated by Congress, is geared toward assessing foreign

Center fa- Reiatiqnfi with Indians from America in Paris. We decline because their militaig attitude is against the peaceful nature of the Indian."

The Indians have a profound respect for everything that

exists... Thqr are still vay humanist," he said. They are very sincae, and know how to live in their universe without anything. I think we should read a message of existoice through the Indians."

British Own S.C. Land

t COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -{About 90 percent of the rural I lands undff foreign ownership in {South Caniina belong to a I British firm, a U.S. Department taf Agriculture shidy shows.

I Bowaters, a timber and paper {Mrporation, owns some 244,000 'acres in 30 counties. Next in 'order of land ownership are {nationals and corporations of West Germany, Canada, Bermuda and France.

Its bddings and those of other foreign firms account for 1.4 percent of the total land area of the state, a percentage that is about three times as great as the

land ownership m the 50 states.

More than 281,000 acres of South Carolina land are owned by foreign corporations and individuals.

BiR the study only indudes rural land under foreign ownership and does not show industrial sites owned by foreign corporatkms in the state.

Numerous fM'dgn firms have set up operatioos in South Cardina, particularly In the Piedmont area.

dians to strengthen anti-American sentiments.

Some political parties have ask^ US to join fwces with them, which would be an advantage because then we would have more funding said Jean-aaude Bdkelfa, director of the

Danscy

experience pays

VOTE W.E. (BILL) DANSEY FOR CITY COUNCIL OCT. 9

FIRST FEDERAL

MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Six-Month Cerfiticates. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate set weekly. Simple interest. No compounding

10.321%

Four-Year Certificates $500 minimum to ^ open. Rate set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly. Current Rate 8.50%

FRSTFBStAL fS> SMflNGSB

Greenville, RiniivUfc. Grifion, Aydcn

y foi Earty WithdrnMi 01 CwlWcaU tmngt.

Mayor Proclaims ADK Week

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed Oct. 7-13 as International Alpha Delta Kappa Week" in Greenville.

Cox sUted, Women in education constitute a great portion of the nations working force, and are constantly striving to serve

Redevelopment Meeting Monday

TTie Redevelopment Commission wUl hold its regular October meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

Exorcise Classes

Ladies excercise classes begin at 7;30 p.m. Monday, October 8 at West Greenville, and will meet every Monday night. Mens i exaxise classes for those 25 and i older which have been meeting 1 on Tuesdays will also meet on [ Thursdays, beginning on October 11. Time is 7 p.m. (Mens i; dare win not meet tlw fUesday cause of the elections).

For more information, call [752-4137, extension 252.

Special Meeting For Sthool Board

A special call meeting of the Greenvle City School Board wUl be held at 5:30 p.m. Monday, October 8 at the Central office. Two items will be on the agenda. One is a personnel matter involving a resignation and an election to a staff position; the other item is a hearing re-(piestedbyaparent.

thdr conummities...in educational, civic, cultural, and charitable programs leading to hamwny, haw)iness, and peace among all people.

The mayor noted that the major goals of Alpha Ddta Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educators, are; to give recognition to outstanding educators; to build a fraternal fdlowship among educators adding to their effectiveness in the promoting of ex-cellaice in education:

To establish high standards of education; and to promote educational and charitaWe projects and activities enriching the lives of individuals everywhere and asKisting these individuals into a happy, constructive, and fulfilling life.

sierra Club To Meet Monday

A Sierra Gub get-acquainted meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, October 8 at the First Presbyterian Church. The program will consist of informal talks and slides on local nature spots such as Sheppards Mill PoikL Raven Rock, White Oak River, and Neusiok Trail. Victors are wdcome and

there iso

GOSPEL CHORUS MEETING The Community Gospel Chorus will meet hfonday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal. This is also a business meeting and all members are urged to attend.

AARPPXTDIG

The Greenville Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday, Oct. 8,2:30 p.m. at Menx>rial Baptist Church, Greenville.

Ray Whittington

Elect

RAY

WHITTINGTON

Greenville City Council

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Monday Recital For Pianist John Perry

PIANIST JOHN PE31RY ... will be in concert at Hen^ nieater at 8; 15 p.m. Monday, October 8. TUe public is invited and there is no charge. (Photo by Christianswi Leberman)

Clyde Hiss

Pianist John Perry, a recording artist and teacher who has won high critical acclaim, will visit the School o Music, East Carolina Universiiy on Monday

and Tuesday, October 8 and 9 for

a concert appearance and masterclass.

Perrys recital will take place at 8:15 p.m. in Haidrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Caiter, and will feature works by Beethoven, Schubert, Ravel and Chopin. The recital is open to the public and there is no charge.

On Tuesday, from 9 a.m. until noon, Perry will lead a master class in piano, also to be held in Hendrix Theater.

As a concert palormer. Perry has been praised by The New York Times" and by foreign papers such as the Vienna Vdksstimme," whose critic called his playing technically and musically superb.

He has also recorded lor several record companies, including Musical Heritage Society, Vox, and Tdefunken.

Although best known fo/his in-terpertations of Beethoven and Mozart, his repertoire is broad, and he has introduced several new works to the piano literature.

He studied at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. and in Europe on a Fulbri^t Schdarship. His career has included teaching at Oberlin Conservatory, the University of Texas-Austin, the University of Southern California, and at the Aspen Festival.

Perils ECU visit is sponsored by ECUs piano peda^gy program.

Tongsook Han To^Make

Her ECU Debut Recital

GERMAN PAIR CHAMPIONS - Almut Lehmann, from Stuttgart Germany, and her partner, Herbert Weisninger, a native (rf Frankfurt, perform an adagio skating roiklne that

won them world acclaim as German pair champions and fifth place Olympic finalists in 1972. ne two are among weU kam

performers to appear in Holiday On Ice" being presented in

the Greensbwx) Cdiseum Octobtf 9-14, with ten ptfformances sdieduled.'Tickets can be (wdered by mail from the coliseum

at 1921 W. Lee St., Greensbwo, N. C., 27403 or by phone, 2943-2140.

Homecoming

Events At ECU

Events scheduled for the week'pm C;CenM; atd 8

Korean native Tongsook Han, a pianist and a new faculty member in the Schocd of Music, Rast Carolina, will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, 'October 10 in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

The ECU Chamber Orchestra, a 20-member orchestra conducted by Robert Hause, will perform with Ms. Han.

Works to be featured in the recital include J. S. Bachs Toccata in G Major;" Mozarts Concerto in B flat Major;" and three works by (ChopinEtude in A flat Major," Nocturne in B flat Major, and Fantasy in F minor.

Ms. Han came to the U.S. in 1970, and hdds degrees frrnn D-linois State and Indiana Univer^ sities. She has perfMmed extensively in solo and chamba recitals, and was the first price winner in the Young Musicians competition hdd in San Francisco.

There is no admission charge for the recital and the public is invited to attoxl.

ABANDONING ISLAND

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Kiribati, the small central Pacific republic that became independent from Britain in July, has begun the evacuatkm of Ocean Island as a prelude to the end of nearly 80 years of phosphate mining there.

IN RBCTTAL WEWESDAY... Toogsot newta^

member In the School of MuJJ3OT,wQlp^^

8:15 p.m. Wednesday, October 10. The ECU QiMnbg 0^

chestra wffl perform with her. There is no admliBk^^

and the pi^ is Invited. (ECU News Bureau photo by Martaime Baines.)

Hospitality House

Skaters

Recital Today Wanted

oDCt'McnrtiJA _

Clyde Hiss, baritone and a member of the voice faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will sing songs and arias in a recital at

Ur. Hiss will be accompanied by pianist Ellen Reithmaier Nagode.

In addition to teaching, Hiss is director of E(JUs Opera Theater

are:

Tuesday, October 9, At 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, the Homecoming week opens officially with a concert by the performing group America. (The appearance of America is a GREENSBORO - Holiday substitute for Wet Willie and On Ice is seeking new talent for the Atlanta Rhythm Section, its production. Persons who are originally schedied for the con-skaters and interested in audi- cert but later cancelled), tioning for the traveling ice- - Wednesday, October 10 - 7

p.m., a Humphrey Bogart film festival at Hendrix Theater.

- Friday, October 11 A fUm, The Buddy HoUy Story, \^1 be screened in the Hoidrix Theater at 7 and again at 9 p.m.

Saturday, October 12 9 a.m. Alumni coffee hour; 10

WASHINGTON - A new time is in effect for Kay Curries Hospitality House show today from nocm until 12:30 p.m. Kays show, broadcast eadi Sunday over WTTN-TV, Channd 7, has as special guest today mime artist Dominic Fischer, Visiting-Artist at Nash Technical In-

caroima univen>uy, v*u. auuu..^ me iraveimg ice- - weonesoay, ucwuei lu - . - - . for visitors

songs and arias in a recital at director of ECU s Opera Theater provide in p.m., a womens volleyball at ii

8:15p.m.todayintheA.J.Flet- and recently dhrected opera pro- f,uo^g i^orma-

uoii Hiii<tinnc fnr thp Oiike Festival .. a.m. 1:30p.m., uieJiitu-uiaaei

a.m., the annual Homecoming stitute.

Parade; 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., an Fischer, who has appeared on art exhibition in the Gray nBC television shows, also ac-Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts companied poet Rod McCuen in

cher Recital Hall The recital, free and open to the public, encompasses a wide range of vocal literature, with the program beginning with three arias from French preromantic operas - Air de Caron from Lullys Alceste, Air de Thesee from Rameaus

ductions for the Duke Festival and the National Opera Company.

AMERICAN ART

NEW YORK (AP) - Tradition and Modernism in American Art 1900-1930, an exhibi-

writing, the following informa tion: Age, height, weight, and which U.S./Canadian Figure Skating Association tests the individual has passed. Mail this in-

Cancellation

A joint recital by violinist

5vStopai<l.Ma.lsin. * SiTTsS'a7iim; WM be lb'

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______________gallery

a.m.; 1:30 p.m., the ECU-atadel footlM game; 5 p.m., an Alumni Keg Social at the Greenville Moose Lodge; and 9 p.m.

McCuens premier presoitaiion of 0 Happy Day in Pittsburgh. He will demonstrate to viewers some of the aspects of imagination that goes into the art of mime.

Angie Latham Crowe of the Dept, of Agriculture, will show how to prepare a honey-fruit salad, using yogurt and honey. A Garner girl, Bonnie Price, will appear dressed as Miss Honey Bee, and the butcher^i^il discuss the preparation of tamales.

ACC Play Set

. . tion of more than 225 pointings, (telephone 294-2140).

Hippolyte et Aricie, and g^uiptures, watercolors, draw- '_'

Blondels aria from Gretry s j^^gg prints, is on view at Richard, C)oeur-deLion. the Whitney Museum of Ameri-

Other songs are from the ^ through Nov. 11. works of Poulenc, Holst, Thomas museum says the show

formation to: Holiday on ice, c/u *--  woinaiiv

Auditorium, has been cancelled.

The recital will be rescheduled at a later date to be announced.

wuinaujrvnuciiv, 11V..VV,..... museum says tne snow

Lehrer, and five songs by former jg^g^g^ exhibition

EX?U resident composer Gregorj ^ggembled of works in its

permanent collection

Kosteck.

The Korean War ended after more than three years when an armistice was signed at Pan-munjom in 1953. In addition to a ceasefire, the truce established a neutral buffer zcme.

Some 5,000 servicemai killed in World War II are buried in the American Cemetery in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

ing dance in Wright Auditorium featuring Bo Thorpe and the Generation II band.

Tickets for the films and concerts are available from the Central Ticket Office in MendenhaU Student Center. Details are available by telefriKming the ticket office at 757-6611.

Other information about events is available by calling the ECTJ Alumni Office at 757-6072.

tion for this school year for Stage and Script, Atlantic Oiristian College.

The play will be presented Wednesday through Saturday, October 10-14 at 8 p.m. nightly in Howard Chapd oi campus. The Jerome Lawroice-Robert E. Lee play is based on the famous Scopes Mmikey Trial.

Tickets will be available at the door prior to perfwmance time.

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Playhouse Season Opens October 17

BLACKJACK - A staging group, not a quartette d ntkkat (rom ttw Pitt Cointy cooimuolty of that name, will be the opening act tar America in the ECU Itoneoimitag concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Bflngee CoUaeum.

Recording Stan tar Polydor records, the groig). has a hit singie, Love Me TOdght that is a current favorite. The performers, from left to right, are Sandy Gerrano, Jimmy Haalip, Bruce Kulik, and Bllcfaael Bolotin.

Auditions

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Am Noble

The German eyelid puU, the English forearm jerk, and the Italian noseUp - no, this Is not a list of foreign maladies. They are a few examples of human ^tures examined and classified in GESTURES, one of several new non-fiction books at Sheppard Library. Desmond Morris, author of THE NAKED APE, along with three colleagues, has written this book about the conscious body language which humans use to conn munlcate with each other. According to the authors, each of us uses hundreds of expressive movements every day. Each action has a particular hlstwy - personal, cultural, or biological. Their book traces the geographical range and the antiquity of these actions to better understand, human behavior.

FREE YOURSELF FROM PAIN by Dr. David E. Bresler (director of the UCLA Pain Oontrd Unit) is a comprdioislve self-help guide f- those who suffer from chronic pain. The author acknowledges that every patients situation is different; thus no universal cure for every kind of pain. He describes conventional as well as unconventional treatments used tqday. And he encompasses the psychological, emotional, and social aspects of problems as well as the [taysical aspects. The book is designed to help you identify the cause of pain, evaluate alternatives, and mobilize your inner resources few self-healing.

Another self-help guide for one of our societys current problems is THE COMPLETE BOOK OF C3LD CUSTODY Suzanne Ramos. She offers a thorough examination of all the child cu^y arrangements possible for parents negoUatlng divorce. Problems are presented realistically, along with legal entanglements which sometimes occur. Many case histories are cited, illustrating various forms of custody, keeping foremost the.ione-range b^iefit to the children invdved.

for adventure-seekers, there is ALONE AROUND THE WORLD by Naomi James - the first woman to sail single-handedly around the worid. This is the first hand narrative of her epic sea voyage. She set sail on September 9,1988, her only companion a kitten named Boris. Encountoing dangerous problems including the boat's capsizing in 30-foot waves, she survived to teU this vivid tale of an amazing voyage.

Aufumn Flower Day At Tryon Palace

Top Ton

NEW BERN - The fifth annual Chrysanthemum Sunday at Tryon Place, the day of autumn chrysanthemums in full flower, this year will be on Sunday, October 14

About 45,000 of the fesUve flowers will be in bloom in the gardens of historic Tryon Palace Restoration Complex - which includes the palace, the John Wright Stanly House and the Stevenson House.

An outdoor choral concert will be perfwmed by Pro Msica, a group of 16 singers under the direction of Lorraine Jacobs. The concert will take place in the Latham Garden, largest and most formal of the gardens in the restwed complex.

Among flower colors to be on display are red, lavendar pink, pink, vdiite, light bronze, reddish bronz, purple, gold, and bright yellow.

Horticulturist Herbert Rea will have some samples of these varieties for sale at the Garden Shop.

Admission to the gardens is free, with the gardens open from 1 to 5 p.m. Regular admission will be charged for interior guided tours of the buildings between 1:30 and 4 p.m.

Correction

Tte perfomumce time of Tte Jazz Ambassadors concert on Monday, Octobo8is8 p.m., DOt8:30p.m. asDOtedta the caption of a photograph in the Sunday, September 30 edition of this paper.

The concert will be In Rose High School, and is sponsored by this newspaper.

The Streets of New York, a roodwTi musical version by Barry A. Grad and Ridiard B. Chodosh of Dion Bouciaults 19di century dassic mdodrama, will open the 197M0 season d the East Caroltaa Playhouse at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, October 17 in the Studio Theater on campus.

Set in the 1880s, the musical farce deals with the dastardly deeds of an evil banker, Gideon Bloodgood, played by Alan S. Oatley, and the earnest endeavors of a very pure and very deprived lass, Lucy Fairweathw, wita Cynthia San-fmdtathisrde.

The play is complete with embezzlemoits, foredoaures, destitute but honest folk thrown out into the cold snow at Christmas time. Of course, goodness inevitablby triumphs ovwevll.

The new musical versioo of "The Streets d New York won the Drama Desk Award in 1964 as the Best Off-Broadway Musical.

Dd Lewis, who directs the nayhouse production and who also appeared in the New York production in 1963, notes that the musical, while wdl-sutied for the inUmacy of the Studio Theater, still contains a good

deal d the spectacle that audiences expect from a musical cnnedy.

Costumes are by Peggy Anton, lifting by David Downing, and Gregmy Bud) has dedgned the set complete with revdvtag

In khtkn to Oatley and Sanford, others in the big cast are Barry Ambrose, Sally Ndl Clodfdter, Shauna Holmes, Jeannie Igoe, Hddi Anderson Lane, Dave Massengill, John Mark Mueller, Bob Sharpe, Tanya Wall, Lwen Watkins, Butch White, Cindy Carol Williams, and Demy Wright.

Also, KurtC. Buiam, Mldiad A. Summers, and Hdly E. Jereme.

The Streets of New Yoit, fdlowtag its opening on Wednesday, will run nightly through Oc-tobm* 27 exc^ fw Sunday. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. for each

TTcketa are priced at 13.50 and can be oUalned by calling 757-6390 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday beginning Wednesday, October 10. Tickets may also be purchased at the box office. Room 106 of the Drama BuUding. Season tickds, good fw this play and five other Playhouse produd-tions, are now on sale fw $12.

Announced

Auditions will be held on Monday and Tuesday, October 8 and 9 for the fmlhcoming Ayden Theater Workshop of The Man Who Came To Dinner. Auditions are to be conducted at the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on each of the two days. A large , number of roles are availaUe, and no previous stage experience is necessary. For details. Interested persons can caU Doug MltcheU at 756-1276 or Joel McLawhom at 756-7209.

Top Country

1. It Must Be Love, Don WUllams

2. Just Good or Boys, Moe Bandy It Joe Stampley

3. Fods, Jim Ed Brown A Helen Cornelius

4. Last Cheaters Waltz, T.G. Sheppard

5. Youre My Jamaica, Chartey Pride

6. "Theres a Honl7 Tonk Angel, Elvis Presley

7. "Befwe My Time, John Conlee

8. Fooled By a Feeling, Barbara Mandrell

9. AU the Gold in California, Larry Gatlin

10. Dream On, The Oak Ridge Boys

'Fllghf Brothers' Chosen By UNC-TV

1. Sad Eyes, Robert John

2. "My Shanma, The Knack

3. Sail On, Commodores

4. Dont Bring Me Down, Electric Light Orchestra

5. Ill Never Love This Way Again, Dionne Warwick

6. Dont Stop TU You Get Enough, Michael Jackson

7. Lonesome Loser, Little River Band

8. Rise, Herb Alpert

9. Pop Muzik," M

10. Bad Case of Loving You, Robert Palmer

TO DEMOLISH VILLA RlCaONE, Italy (AP)-Hie villa where Italian dictator Benito Mussdini used to spend, his summer holidays will be demdished in two weeks, and the area turned into a public garden, the munlc^ity of this Adriatic Sea resort has decided.

CHAPEL HILL - The Carolina Regional Theater (CRT) has beoi sdected by the UNC Tdevlsion Network to produce the musical play, The Flight Brothers, as a major showcase productkm for the networks 25th anniversary celebration next year.

The Flight Brothers, which received its worid premiere performance by the East Carolina Playhouse in Greenville In 1975, is the musical version of the story of Orville and Wilbur Wright and their first air powered flight at Kitty Hawk.

William A. Rles of Kitty Hawk, managing directOT of The First Flight Society, concdved the idea fw the i^y, and Frank McNulty, musk director of ABC-TV in diioago, composed the score in collaboration with Rles and Hub Owen of Chicago, who provided the lyrics.

In announcing the sdection, CRT has also announced the schedule of auditions for the 18 actor, singer and dancer roles in the musical, all paying positions,

Ramambsr

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October7,1939

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needed for the play.

Auditions will be held in Studio A of Swain HaU at UNC. Actors will be auditioned form 7:30 to 9 p.m. oa Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13. Actors auditioning will be required to read from the scr^t.

Singer and dancer audltl(ms are scheduled for Sunday, October 14 from2 to4 and from7:30 to 9 p.m. Singers should have at least one song prqiared. An accompanist will be provided.

Inquiries about auditions should be directed'to: The Carolina Regional Theater, P. 0. Box 1169, Chapel Hill, N. C., 27514. or by phone. 933-5300.

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Best Of Show

TWO PIECE OONTCMPORARY on - By Dr. Walter Potrea, Is one of more than a doceo eta of art to be auctkmed off at tte Fine Arts BaD on October 90 for the benefit of the Green-vflle Art Center. Other art wort donated Includes a metal sculpture by Billy Johnson; prlnU of Bath by Rachd Sturz; a ceramic wall Dlate ty Maflde Noss; a painting by Robert

Pittman; a dcetch by ^Cra^dey; Joseph Dudadks watercolop4dSd a palidlng by David Graftoa Donatlonpfm private collections for the auction InduK an ai^que landscape given by Bfrs. William Reading, and Wcid War I postal given by Mrs. Charles Rob. Mrs. Malcolm Howard is this years ball dialrman (Reflector Photosraoh by Jerry Rayna)

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IN SCULPTURE SHOW - Arthur Shiters metal sculpture, Full TUt Boogie, is one of two pieces by Shlrer whidi was selected for the show. North Carolina Sculpturt 70 going on

view today at WeMhetwwon Art Gallery. WC^ aeenrtoro. The show contains Cwoiii by Is North Carolina artiits. (Photograph eourty UNOG News Bureau, BobCavln.)

Soiree For Art Museum

CHAPEL HILL - Soiree Cartier," two gala evenings featuring exhibitions, a FYench dinner, a fashion show, and music will be held Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 20 In the Morehead Planetarium on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus.

The event Is being hdd to benefit the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Tickets are priced at $1,000 per couple for eltha the Friday or Saturday evening event. Single tickets are also available at $500. All tickets are tax-deductible.

The featured exhibition Is a multi-mlllion-dollar Cartier Retrospective Exhibition of jewelry, clocks, Deco Art and other objets dart from Cartiers

ardilves In Paris, London, and New York, along with more recent designs.

Also being exhibited is a show of American Impressionist art loaned by the N. C. Museum of Art; a showing of Parisian fashions from 1859 to 1980 - to be flown to Chapel Hill from the Courture Museum In Paris; a program of light jazz music presented by the N. C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem; and the dinner to be served In a French Market setting.

The gala evenings are black-tie affairs.

A second ftind-raising event has also been scheduled for Sunday, October 21. This will be a reception and a special showing of the Cartier Retrospective Ex-

Sexauer Prints Exhibited

Two intaglio prints by Donald Sexauer of the ECTJ School of Art faculty were Included in a competitive print exhibition held in Boston. Massachusetts September 26-30.

Family Piece and Apollo, a reflection" were the two prints selected for a show held In con

junction with the 197& World Art Exposition.

The Exposition provided opportunities for gallery people to view current work In visual arts on an international scope. Workshops and lectures this year emphasized prints and printmaking.

The Grapes Are Ripe!

OPEN SATURDAY, SEPT. 8

DIXIE-GREENE VINEYARD

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

hlbition and the show of Impressionist Art. This event will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday In the Morehead Building. Admission for the second event is $15 per person, also tax deductible.

Full details on reservations are availahlp by calling 733-4779.

Brett Work In 2 Exhibitions

GreenvUle artist George Brett currently has varied art work being shown in two exhibitions -in Raleigh and in Norfolk.

In the Collectors Gallery of the N.C. Art Society, Raleigh, three of Bretts books are included in the show, "Exploring the Book as an Art Form. These are titled Coffee Table Runner," Shadow Past: 4 Memories, and Four." These are handmade, rubber-stamped books. Another book, Genuine Hand Stamped Amulets Against Unfortunate Accidents," is by Polish artist Pawel Petasz, and is loaned by Brett. This show runs through October 14.

Fiber sculptures are being exhibited by Brett at the Old Dominion University Gallery in Norfolk. The show (^ns at 8 p.m. today and remains on view through>Qctober28.

Brett Gently conducted a two-day workshop at Old Dominion in fiber and rubber stamp art, as a visiting artist. The workshop and the show are sponsored by the university art department and the Community Arts Program of Norfolk.

BEST OF SHOW - Joseph Detective; With Rainbow and Mooni a painting by Paul Hartley of the East Candna University art faculty, has won the $2,000 top prize in the 21st SprinfB Mills Art Show (rf Lancasta. S.C Judges fw the show, one of the oldest and largest in the south, were Ira LichL directo' of the Lowe Art Museum, Univoeity of Miami, and Jane Livingston, associate director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.

Tony Hepburn Workshop

Twiy Hepburn, head of the and Friday he will conduct'Haystack School, and at flie Division (d Art and Design, workshops in Rown 103 in Chicago Art Institute, among SUNY (kdlege (d Caami^ Jaikinsfrom9tonoon,andfr(Hn otha^aces.

Alfred University, Alfred, N.Y., 2 to 4 p.m. He has exhibited widely in

will be on the East Carolina There are no fees involved, En^and, Australia, GermaiQr, University campus for a three and intoested persons are in- Italy, France and throughout the day workshq? on Wednesday, vlted to attend. Howeva, space u.sA For tour years he was Thursday, and Friday, October in J-103 Is limited. London correspondent for

10,11, and 12. Craft Horizons" and has been

Hepburn will present a slide Educated at Camberwdl Col- puUished in periodicals and. lecture at 9 p.m. on Wednesday lege of Art in London and London books, in the aiKfitorium of Jenkins University, Hepburn has tau^t Hepburn's work is in Fine Arts Center. On Thursday at Oxford CoUege of Art, at

Six Greenville Artists In New Show In Wilson

Art Classes Offend

Two classes, both for children ages 8 and odo-, are being offered at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, begin-WILS0N-W-6plusl"isthe Gray Street in Wilson. The show nlng on Wednesday, Octoba 10. title of the October exhibit by six will be on view through October ^ class in painting and draw-women and one man from 29. ing, to be taught by Grlan

Greenville (^ning today in the Artists whose work is in the Salomon, will be tau^it from

Arts Centers Galleries at 205 show are Ann Riggs and Charles 3.30 to 4:30 p.m. each Wednes-

(Chuck) Chamberlain, potters; day for six weeks.

Myra Sexauer, Dorothy (Dot) ^ class in ceramics will be Satterfield and Janet Fischer, taught by Maggie Noes each

weavers; Betsy Markowski, Wednesday and Friday from 4 to

metalsmith; and Sara Ed- 5 pm. g period of three

mlston, metal and batik. weeks.

Four of the artists - Fee for eadj of the classes is Chamberlain, Satterfield, $12, which includes supplies and

Fischer and Edmlston, are equlpmoit needed,

faculty members of the School of Registrations will be taken at Art, East Carolina University, the Art (^ter prior to the begin-me lour aay eveni u> ueuig Sexauer is an Instructor at Pitt nlng date of the classfTwith no produced and directed by Community College; Markowski pjjong reservations accepted, members of the Festival of works primarily in sUver and

Champions, Inc., a non-profit pewter; and Riggs is a studio -

organization for the benefit of potter, mainly in stoneware. Princess Juliana of the Neth-mountain dancers. There is no admission charged ^jgnds went to Canada to stay

Cherokee Indian dancers, for viewing the exhibit, and the during the Second Worid War bluegrass musicians and public is invited. in 1940.

singers, champion clog dancers.

Sizes of each class will limited.

numerous collections, tndudlng the Victorta and Albert Museum, the Sieba Gallery in Tbkyo, the coUectk of ^leen Elizabeth, and San Frandao Art InsUtute.

His visit and workshop here is sponsored by the Ceramics be GuUd and the School of Art, ECU.

Fair In Cherokee

CHEROKEE - The second annual Carolina Fall Fair will be held at the (Jualla Civic Center, Cherokee from October 12 through October 15.

The lour day event is being

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and artists and crafb^ierson selected by a committee will be on hand for the event.

Writers To Meet

The first meeting in the month of October of the Greoiville Writers Qub will be held at 8, p.m. Tuesday, October 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend.

ForMy Candidacy For City Council Will Be Greatly Appreciated

ElectEd StallingsOctober 9,1979

Paid For By Ed Stallings

pVK*

Pick The Right Teams in THE DAiLY REFLECTORS Coiiege Footbaii Contest And You Couid Win $25.

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OFFICIAL BALLOT CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINACharlie Smith, Reputedly 137, Dies

the left of the neme.

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the hall^mft^Xcri^(X) in the square at Wi^y mark this ballot, return it and get

2. If you tear or another.

FOR MAYOR

(You may yote for one (1))

DONALD C. (DON) McGLOHON

MILDRED T. (MILLIE) McGRATH

ELIZABETH E. SAVAGE

FOR CITY COUNCIL

(You may vote for (6) )

EDWARD E. (ED) CARTER LOUISE. CLARK W. E. (BILL) DANSEY CLARENCE GRAY JUDY W. GREENE WILLIAM J. (BILL) HADDEN, JR. EARLE. (ED) HOWELL ROBERT DAVID HU RICHARD J^(DI GREj^ JNER

(ED) STALLINGS JOSEPH M. TAFT, JR.

RAY MILTON WHITTINGTON

BARTOW, Fla. (UPI) t- Exslave Charlie Smith Americas oldest resident wtx> cow-boyed in the WUd West and told everyone be rode with the outlaw Jesse James - has died at the Bartow Convalescent Center at tbe reputed age of

137. _ _______

'Smith* who claimed to have been bora in Liberia, Africa in 1842 and brou^t to this country as a kidn^jped slave in 1854, had been hospitalized several times in tbe past 20 months with circulation problems that-resulted in tbe an^utal^^f b^ legs.

Sold at a slave auctkm in New Orleans July 4, 1854 to a Texas randier, Smith said he adopted tbe ranchers name and picked the day d the sale, Independence Day, as his birthday.

The Social Security Administration acknowledged Smith as the nations oldest living person.

Officials were unable to prove or disprove much of what Oiariie related of his past -such as tales of riding with Jesse James and his gang or of the Civil War years.

But he was always proud to show vidtors his wide gunbdt and pistds that he had and

liked to wear a westenwtyle string tie.

On his 131st birthday, Charlie regaled listeners with a story of having gone off with Billy tbe Kid, To get the man that kUled President Garfield. Charlie became a celdority In

his later years and was a guest at the 1972 launch of the Apollo 17 astronauts to the moon. But be refused to ever bdieve that man landed tte moon.

I dont believe theyre going to tbe moon, he told reporters. They say they brought back

rocks, but IfTBey did they took

^rn withjh^!__________

Charlies age came to light when a Social Security worker found the wizened man high in a citrus tre picking fruit at the age of 115.

He said he had worked as a

laborer In Georgia, and had come to Florida to work in a woodmill during the Spanlsh-American War.

Since 1972 Charlie had lived at the convalescent center which cut into bis living pattern axnewhat.

Millie McGrath has reviewed, analyzed, questioned, and voted on $56,15^,448 city budget items.

VOTE FOR

Mildred T. (Millie) McGrath

For

Mayor

October 9, W79

mmmarnmmmmm

Greenville City Election

Paid for by Friends of Millie McGrath

OUR MANAGERS SALE CONTINUES AS WE 60 AliOUT TO PROVE NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

ATITTTMN COLLECTION STONEWARE

Municipal Election October 9.1979

Clifton W. Everett, Jr., Chairman Pitt County Board of Elections

Raquaits OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced apfMoval of re^iests by the Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity for ^pamissh to sell light bulbs i door-to-door in residential f neighborhoods from Oct. 15 through Nov. l in order to raise money for the organization; and

Tlie Church of God for perrais-^ T skn to conduct a bake sale inside -J Roses Store on Oct. 6 in order to raise money for the churchs building fund.

No Evldonco

: WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says it found no evidence of criminal Iwrongdoing on the part of on-iployers involved in a con-2structk project that collapsed and killed 51 men last year.

The department said Friday it

Z wont prosecute anyone Involved

in tbe collapse of a cooling tower

: at Willow Island, W.Va., on April 27,1978.

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McGregor's Shutout Gives Birds Flag

Amos, Matt, Doug Show Heels To 'Cats

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Amos Lawrence, the nations leading rusher, gained 143 yards and scored three touchdowns, and quarterback Matt Kiq)ec tossed two scoring passes as 18th-ranked North Carolina pulled away from a 14-14 halftime tie and n^ed to a 35-14 victory over Cincinnati Saturday.

Lawrence, who started the afternoon with an average of 140 yards per game, carried the ball 33 times and scored twice on runs of one yard and once from two yards out as Dick Crums Tar Heels remained unbeaten at 4-0.

But Kupec, who became North Carolinas all-time leading passer, thrilled the partisan crowd of 49,000 at Kenan Stadium by throwing scoring passes of 58 yards to tight end Mike Chatham and 22 yards to flanker Phil Farris.

Kupecs performance somewhat. overshadowed that of Cincinnati quarterback Tony Kapetanis, who threw a 53-yard touchdown pass to Ralph WUlaims to tie the game at 14-14 in the second period after running eight yards to tie the game at 7-7 in the first quarter.

But two missed field goal attempts by kicker Steve Schultz and interference and personal foul calls cost the Bearcats six points and helped the Tar Heels score all 14 of theirs in the first half.

North Carolina took the lead when Lawrence and Doug Paschal, who gained a career-high 111 yards, ran and blocked their way downfield to the Cincinnati 23 and an interference penalty put the ball on the one. Lawrence capped the 13-play, 95-yard drive by running over from there.

'The Tar Heels used a personal foul duqng the second drive to get close and Lawrence gave them a 14-7 lead by scoring from the two.

It was all North Carolina in the second half. Kupec scrambled from the pocket and hit an unguarded Chatham to make it 21-14. After Lawrence scored from a yard out Kupec threw to Farris for only the forth time this season, and the flanker turned it into his fourth score by beating the Bearcat defoKiers on a post pattern.

Cincinnati proved early its ability to do what

no opptment had done in North Carolinas first three gamesmove the football.

But the penalties and missed field goal attempts of 39 and 32 yards by Schultz prevented the Bearcats from taking command in the first half.

Cincinnati, thanks to the sluggishness of the Tar Heel offense and two poor punts by Steve Streater, maintained the advantage in field position throughout most of the first half.

Only the play of North Carolinas All-America linebacker candidate Buddy Curry kept the Bearcats from taking the lead. Curry made three key tackles early in the second period. The first, {rius a costly delay of game penalty preceded Schultz 39-yard miss to the right.

In addition to wasting that opportunity,^ Cincinnati was unable to come away with any points after cornerback Mike Clark picked off a Kupec pass and returned it to the Tar Heel 34. Seven plays later Schultz missed to the left from 32 yards after the North Carolina defense had gang-tackled Mike Schneider two yards short of a first down at 15. ^

CMclmwtt 7 7 0-U

N. CaroIlM 7 7 U 7-aS

UNC-Uwreoce run (Hay kkk)

CinKapetanis I run (Schulti kick)

UNCLawrence J run (Hayes kkk)

Cini^lNems S3 pass trom Kapetanis (Schulti kkk)

UNC-Chatham St pass from Kupec (Hayes kkk)

UNCLawrence ) run (Hayes kkk)

UNCFarris 22 pass from Kupec (Hayes kkk)

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Scott McGregor pitched a six-hit shutout and his Baltimore teammates collected 12 hits, but a fielding play by third baseman Doug DeCinces was considered the key to sending the Orioles into the Worid Series against Pittsburgh starting Tuesday.

The big play came in the fifth inning and cut down the Angels, whose manager, Jim Fre-gosi, said, That play turned the game around. It was the turning point of the whole series.

By beating the Angels 84) Saturday, the Orioles won the American League (iiampion-

sh^ Series three games to one.

DeCinces said of his fielding gem; Since were ahead 34) (with the bases full and one out), I dont want a ball to ^ down the line. Jim Anderson hit the ball hard and right over the third base bag. I was lucky to grab it and fall on the base.

I knew it was a play we needed to win this series, and it was the biggest play I ever made. I knew Scott wmild take command after that. McGregor, a 25-year-old lefthander, said, "rhere is no doubt that me play turned the game around. It stopped the Angels and it shut up the crowd.

McGregor, who had promised his clitf) he would get the victo-

FIrtf dowm Rmfwiyards Pauing yards Rafurn yards Passes Punts

Fianblestost

Penalflesyards

Onclinatl N. Carolina

40-113 W 15 14242 5 45J 24)

1104

24 4(275 175 14

0(-)5-)

5^40

04)

445

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - CIn. Setfii 15-74. UNC. Lawrence 33-143, Paschal 23 111.

PASSING - Cin. Kapetanis 14 24-2 227; UNC. Kupec 114 I 175.

RECEIVING - cm, Williams 4-102; UNC. Chatham 3-75.

Deacons Rally Past Virgina Tech, 79-14

ry in the fourth game of the series, added; I slept in about 2,000 positions list ni^t. I was that nervous. Its like a dream come true to be able to come to your home town and clinch a pmnant.

McGregm went to high school at El Se^indo, about 30 miles from An^ieim.

Baltinoore Manager Earl Weavw said, Thwes not enough words in the dictionary to describe the DeCinces play. But hes been {riaying like that since June. This club stands by itself as a team, maybe the 'best Ive ever had.

Pat Kelly, whose three-run homer in tte five-run seventh finished the Angels, said, The pitcher threw me a fast ball out over the plate, and thats the pitch youve got to hit if youre a major league hitter.

Rick Den^)sey started two rallies and c^led home a run, Ken Singleton drove in two runs and Kdly contributed the big hit, assuring the Orioles of their fourth AL pennant since 1909, when the present playoff system started.

The loss, before a partisan crowd of 43,199, awoke the Angels from their dream of reaching the baseball pinnacle for the first time in their 19 season of existaice. Tl^ had never before won a division title.

Baltimore, beaten 4-3 Friday night, jumped on Angels starter ChHs Knapp for a pair of runs in the thhd inning. Dempsey singled, A1 Bumbry walked and Kiko Garcia beat out a high bouncing bunt, filling the bases and setting up a sacrifice fly by Singleton and Eddie Murrays run-scoring single.

The Angels averted further damage when Gary Roenicke bounced into a double

Oriole Scott McGregor celebrates.

Rab^t Grabs Texastead

\ '

UNC's Amos Lawrence is^grabbed by Cincinnati's Mike Ciark.

The Orioles made it 34) in the fourth on doubles by Doug DeCinces and Dempsey.

The Angels nKxmted their only big threat in the fifth, and it was third baseman DeCinces who cut it off after California had loaded the bases with none out.

Brian Downing and Bobby Grich singled, and with Sammy Stewart wanning up in the Bal-(ConOaiedoopageM)

By GREG THOMPSON AP Sports Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Doug Tewell, one of the rabbits who had to qualify Monday, fired a blistering 7-un-der-par 63 Saturday to take a 2-stroke lead into the final round of the $250,000 Texas Open.

Tewell, a 30-year-old Oklahoman trying to earn his first Tq> 60 qualifying exemption, was at 13-under-par 197 for the tournament. Eddie Pearce was in second place after shooting a 656 Saturday.

Second-round leaders Lee Trevino and Lou Graham shot 69s Saturday and were bunched with Bill Rogers and John Ma-haftey in third place, 5 strokes off Tewells torrid pace. Rogers fired a 62 Saturday to move into contention.

Tewell reeled off two straight

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Mike Mullen and Ronchie Johnson scored fourth-quarter touchdowns Saturday that overcame a 14-7 Virginia Tech lead and gave the Deacons a 19-14 football victory over the Gobblers.

Mullen scored on a 4-yard pass from quarterback Jay Ve-nuto with 8:12 left in the game to cut the deficit to 14-13.

With 1:19 left. Johnson scored on a 3-yard run that capped a winning 73-yard drive. The Deacons went for two-point conversion passes after each of the last two scores but failed.

The victory boosted Wake Forest to 4-1 and dropped Virginia Tech to 3-2 with Its second straight defeat.

Johnsons winning touchdown was set up a 26-yard pass play from Venuto to tight end Wayne Baumgardner and a 3-yanl plunge to Techs 3 by James McDougald. Wake Fw-ests first touchdown in the first quarter was a 38-yard pass from Vaiuto to Baumgardner.

Virginia Techs scores came' on a 2-yard run by freshman Cyrus Lawrence and a 32-yard pass play from Steve Casey to Steve Snell.

Venuto completed 12 of 27 passes for 218 yards .with Baumgardner grabbing five for 151 yards. McDougald finished with 125 yards on 28 carries.

The Deacons shut down Virginia Techs potait running game, limiting the Gobblers to

176 yards.

Senior tailback Kenney Lewis, who had been averaging 155 yards per game, was held to 51 yards on 13 carries. Senior fullback Mickey Fitzgerald had 51 yards on. sevai carries and Lawrence, who had been averaging 99 yards per game, had 26 yards on 11 carries.

Casey completed nine of 19 passes for 124 yards with one interception. That came in the final minute with Tech trying to come back after the Deacons scored their final touchdown.

The Gobblers blew another scoring chance in the second quarter when, with fourth-and-inches for a first down at the Wake Forest 1, Lawrence was thrown for a loss.

Billy Sims Scores Four Times As Sooners Crush Buffs, 49-24

NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) -Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims rushed for 118 yards and four touchdowns to help the third-ranked Oklahoma Sooners crush Colorado 49-24 in a Big Eight Conference opener Saturday.

Sims, who did not play the fourth quarter, scored on three 1-yard plunges and added a 6-yard TD run in his 13th consecutive game with more than

100 yards rushing.

Quarterback J.C. Watts scored on an 11-yard run to spark a 28-point Oklahoma scoring burst in the second quarter that included two of Sims touchdowns. Running back David Overstreet scored the other second period touchdown on a 1-yard run.

Freshman running back C3)et Winters romped 28 yards for a fourth quarter touchdown after

Ouch j Auburn Sfings Pack

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Charies Thomas came off the bench to score two touchdowns and spark a 28-point second quarter explosion Saturday as Auburn defeated No. 14 North Carolina State 44-31.

Auburn speedster Joe Cribbs scored three touchdowns as the Tigers built up a 44-17 lead over the previously-unbeaten Wolf-pack.

Auburn then held off a furious fourth quarter comeback to raise its record to 3-1.

North Carolina State, now 4-1, put across two fourth

quarter scores with quarterbacks Scott Smith and Darnril Johnson leading the offense. But a fourth down sack of Johnson near the Auburn goal ended the Wolfpacks last threat late in the game.

With a strong wind at its back. State jun^)ed to a 14-0 first quarter lead. But when Auburn had the wind in the

State's Mike Quick moves for the first Wolfpack score.

second and third quarters, the Tigers outscored State 44-3.

Thomas, who played in the defensive secondary as a freshman last year, came off the bench with Auburn trailing 14-6 and on his first snap, ran it 21 yards for a touc^wn.

On Auburns next possession, Thomas ignited a 68-yard scoring march when he broke three tackles and ran 48 yards to the State 17.

For the game, Thomas had 113 yards rushing on just ei^t carries. _

The unranked Tigers of the Southeastern Conference dominated the game on the ground, piling 409 yards rushing. The Wolfpack of the Atlantic Coast Conference picked ip 291 yards through the air for their offensive punch.

State took a 7-0 lead with less than two minutes gone in the game whai it recovered an Auburn fumble and Smith hit Mike Quick with a 25 yard touchdown pass.

The Wolf^ck made it 14-0 a short time later on an 80-yard scoring march highlighted by Smiths passes to Quick and Lee Jukes.

But Auburn, -with starting quarterback Charlie Trot-man at the helm, fashioned its own 88-yard march with Cribbs dashing in from 12 yards out on the first play of the second quarter.

Moments later,-State fumbled at its own 21,

Thomas came in, and the scoring blitz by Auburn began.

Touchdowns came on runs by Thomas of 21 and 11 yards and by Cribbs of two and 14 yards.

Auburn also picked up two points on a safety whoi Smith was cited for intentionally grounding the ball in the endzone.

Fourth quarter scores by State came with Dwight Sullivan c^ped a 65-yard march with a one-yard plunge and Johnson scnunMed in from three yards oM to cap a 9iyard drive.

The victory by Auburn revenged a 17-15 loss to State in their only other meeting here two years ago.

N. (Urollna St. 14 3 0 14-31

Auburn 0 M 16 0-M

NCSU-Ouick 25 pau from Smith (Hit-tw kick)

NCSU-Vlckrs 1 run (RIttw- kick) ,. AubCribbi 12 run (kkk falM)

AubThomat 21 run (Prtala kkk) Aub-Crlbb 2 run (Cribbt run) NCSU-FG RIttar 20 AubBrook* )* run (Prtala kick) AUB-CrIbb* 14 run (Prtala kick) AUBSafety Smith Intentional grounding In and zona AUBThoma* 11 run (Prtala kick) NCSU-Sulllvan 1 run (RIttar kick) NCSU-Johmon 3 run (RIttar kick) A-51.146

First Down* Rushe*-yardt Pauing yard* Return yard* Pauas Punt*

Fumblas-loit

Panaltles-yards

NCSU Auburn 20 24

54-141 61-407

291 39

((

13-25-0 3-29 3-2 3-15

4-64

547

2-1

1041

INOIVIOUAI. LEADERS

RUSHING-N. Carolina St., Vkkar* 15-56, Sullivan 13-53. Aubura Thoma* 113, Cribbs 19-104, Brooks 1640.

RECEIVING-N. Carolina St., Quick 6-106, JukM 4-154, Jackson 1-33. Auburn, Cribbs 2-21. Franklin 1-12.

PASSING-N. Carolina St., Smith 9-15-0-221, Johnson 4-104-70. Auburn, Trotman 4-54-39.

Coach Barry Switzo* had turned tlw game over to the reserves.

(dorado split end Kazeil Pugh caught a 8yard touchdown pass from starting qjuarterback Bill Solomon with 51 seconds left in the first quarter. Reservq quarterback Charles Davis ran 11 yards for the Buffaloes oiher touchdown eariy In the final period.

Running back Mike Green scored (mi a 1-yard run with two minutes left in the game to cap an 80-yard Buffalo drive in 12 plays.

Toni Field kicked a 40-yard field goal, his third of the year, midway through the third quarter and added the extra point after all three Colorado touchdowns.

Sims four touchdowns gave him 66 points for the season. He was the nations leading scorer going into the contest with 42 points in three games, a 14i[>oint average.

His first touchdown Saturday came midway throu^ the-first quarter and dimaxed a 98-yard drive in 10 piays that included a 35-yard pass from Watts to split

end Freddie Nixon. In the second quarter, Sims had runs of 27 and 3 yards to set up his own 1-yard touchdown dive, and later in the same pmod helped set up his 6-yard touchdown trot with a 18 yard nm following an interception of a Colorado pass.

Running back Stanley Wilson, returned a Colorado kickoff 53 yards in the third quarter.

Running back Royce Coleman charged 30 yards downfield and two plays later Sims scored on a^

1-yard run in his final appearance of the day.

Oklahoma rushed for 3% anything I did was right today yards and completed two of four ar^ believe me, it was fun, he passes for 48 yards. ' said. >

birdies to open Saturdays round and then put together three consecutive birdies to start the back nine.

I dont know what to say except that everything went great today, said Tewell. I just felt confident. I got things off to a good start. I was loving it all the way.

Tewell was playing in Trevinos group, which was followed by a large, pro-Trevino crowd. That, he said, didnt upset him.

Actually, I think it helped to play with a top player like Lee, he said.

Tewell, in his fifth year on the pro tour, ranks 64th on the 1979 money list and has only two more tournaments after bVs one to qualify for the Top 60 and earn an exemption.

He had to shoot a 67 Monday to win a berth in this tournament. His third-place finish in the B.C. Open last month was the only time in his career be has been among the five top finishers in a tournament.

Tewell had a 66 in the first round and a 68 on Friday

Pearce, 27, of Orlando, Fla., has been mired in a season-long slump, but now is using a briefcase-sized computer in the past month to refine his putting stroke. The computer is marketed by a company in which Pearce and several other pro golfers own stock and uses a series of colored lights to tell a golfer whether his putting stroke is smooth and straight. -

Rogers, 28, a former University of Houston star who lives in Texarkana, Texas, had only a 72 Thursday and a 68 in the second round. Ive been wanting to shoot a round like this for a long time. It seemed like

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY,OCTOBER?, 1979

Brown Leads Clemson

Past Virginia, 77-7

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Lester Brown tied a school scoring record Saturday afternoon as he led Gemson to a 17-7 homecoming victory over Virginia in an Atlantic C!oast Conference football game.

Brown^ a senior tailback, made touchdown runs of 15 and 27 yards for the Tigers \riio are now 3-1 overall and M in the ACXI. The touchdowns gave him a career total of 31, tying the all-time Gemson mark set by Fred Cone in the early 1950s.

Brown led all rushes with 125 yards in 21 carries and gave Gemson a 104) first quarter lead with his first touchdown run. He took a pitch from quar terback Billy Lott, broke a pair of tackles at the 12 and went into the end zone standing up.

His second touchdown came on a 17-yard drive \jp the

middle in the third quarter, capping an 88yard Gemson drive. That gave Gemson a 17-0 lead, and earned Brown a rest fiH' the remainder of the game.

Virginia, now 3-2 overall and 1-2 in the A(X!, entered the game ranked ei^th nationally with 290 yards in rush offense per game, but was held to 144 yards on the ground by Gemson.

The Cavaliers failed to penetrate Gemson territory in the first half and scored their kme touchdown on a 2-yard run by Gregg Taylor in the fourth quarter.

Tayl(M-s touchdown was set up by a 43-yard run by Tom Vigorito, 1H led the Virginia attack with 94 yards in 18 carries.

Taylor picked 48 yards as he and Vigorito combined for

142 of Virginias 144 rushing yards. They were still well below res^tive seasm averages, however, of 118.5 and 113.7 yards per game.

Gemson totalled 377 yards of offoise, 309 of them on the ground. In addition to Browns 125 yards, the Tigers got 62 yards rushing from Chuck McSwain and 60 yards from Marvin Sims.

Gemson scored on its first possession of the game when Obid Ariri kicked a 22-yard field goal that was set iq) by a 13-yard pass from Lott to Sims. For the day, Lott completed 5 of 15 passes for 68 yards.

David Sims held down the defensive end of Gemsons kicking game with a 46.4 yard average for seven punts, including a career best 72-yard punt in the fourth quarter.--.ii

Army Rallies To Knot Duke, 17-17

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Substitute quarterback Jerryl Bennett drove Array 80 yards in 11 plays, passing 16 yards to split end Mike Fahnestock for a touchdown with 5:43 left to give Array a 17-17 tie with Duke Saturday afterno(Hi at Michie Stadium.

Duke quarterback Stanley Driskell ran for two touchdowns, the second coming in the fifth minute of the fourth period to lift the Blue Devils to a 17-10 lead.

Driskell had driven Duke 51 yards in six plays. Keith Crenshaws 34-yai^ bolt off tackle to the Army 8 was the big play in the drive.

Duke had taken a 10-point lead in the second period when Driskell opoied the socring in the eighth minute by running into the end zwie on a 4-yard

keeper to the left. Scott McKinney kicked the extra point and four minutes later booted a 42-yard field goal.

Army tied it with a 10-point third quarter. Dave Aucoin kicked a 50-yard field goal to get the Cadets on the board. It was an Army and Michie Stadium recOTd.

With 1:37 left in the quarter, Bennett culminated an 80-yard ei^it-play drive by hitting Robbie Hall with 20-yard pass as he crossed the goal line. It gave Bennett two touchdown passes for the game.

Army is 2-1-1. Duke is 1-2-1.

Army played without four regulars. Quarterbark Earle Mulrane had suffered ligament damage to left ankle the previous week against North Carolina, halfback Gerald Walker a hip pointer, linebacker John Hilliard an ankle injury and

strong safety Dale Love a hurt with a 15 to 20-mph wind bktw-

shoulder. ing at his back.

Bennett, who replaced Mul- Duke had a chance to rane, netted 81 yaxls running the tie in the final minute the ball, gaining 111 and losing 23 seconds but Driskdls 30 on sacks. intended for John Brinkman

Crenshaw, with 65 yards in 16 was inron^lete.

rushes, was Dukes leading ground-gainer.

An interception by Dukes Greg Stroud of a Bennett pass set up the Blue Devils first touchdown in the second quar-ter. Scott caught the ball on the Duke 41 and returned it 42 yards to the Army 17. Six plays later, Driskell scored wi a ke^r.

Aucoins 50-yard field goal came at 4:55 of third period

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Notre Dame Nips Techmen

By JOE MOOSHIL ing touchdown in the fourth pe-AP Sp(Mts Writo' riod Saturday to give 10th rank-SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - ed Notre Dame a 21-13 victory Freshman comerback Dave over Georgia Tech.

Duerson set up two first-quar- Georgia Tech had climbed ter touchdowns with an inter- within one point of the lead 14-cepted pass and a recovered 13 on an 80-yard pass from fumble and Vagas Ferguson Mike Kelley to Leon Chadwick dashed 17-yards for the clinch- and a pair of field goals by

Penn Sfat^ Dumps Terps

gain in the first quarter of Saturdays game at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Gosing in at right is Dave Thielemann (36). (AP Laser-photo)

Despite Loss, Fans Cheer On For Their Caiifornia Angels

By TIM AHERN AP Sports Writer

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) -Losers' dressing rooms tend to be silent, unhappy places, but such was not the case Saturday for the California Angels.

They had just lost 8-0 to Baltimore and dropped the American League Champions Series, three games to one, when an Angels official came into the teams locker room and said the fans would not leave until

the players came back onto the field.

Everybody just jumped up and went right out, said second basmen Bobby Grich. Those fans have been great to us all year, and they deserve it.

McGregor's...

j^auedfnmpage B-1) timore bullpen, Merv ReTten-mund drew a walk, filling the bases.

Rick Millers short fly to Roe-nicke in left didnt go far enough to allow Downing to score after the catch.

Then Jim Anderson slammed a drive down the third base line that DeCinces went to his right to backhand, tagged the bag for a force out and threw Anderson out at first, ending the inning.

The Orioles teed off against Angels relievers Dave Frost and John Montague to clinch it in the seventh.

Dempsey walked, stole sec-

8:30 p.m, EDT Tuesday, with veteran Jim Palmer or 23-game winner Mike Flanagan expected to start.

Baltimore has appeared in the World Series four other times - 1966, 1969, 1970 and 1971 losing twice and winning twice. In their last appearance, the Orioles lost to the Pirates four games to three.

Although McGregor did not show an overpowering fast ball, he seldom gave the Angels anything good to hit and used his palm ball effectively.

The Orioles collected 12 hits off five Angels pitchers.

In the Angels third inning,

Bumbry ct Garcia ss Belangr ss Singlttn rf EMurry lb Lownstn It

ond and went to third on a wild Miller opened with a single, pitch. After two outs, Singleton only to have Anderson hit into doubled, driving in Dempsey, a double play that went from Murray then was walked in- second baseman BUly Smith to tentionally, Roenicke singled, shortstop Garcia to first base-knocking in the second run of man Murray. In the California the inning and Kelly greeted Montague with his three-run homer.

Baltimore helped McGre^rs cause with double plays within the space of four innings,

McGregor, a 25-year-old left-hander, suffered arm troubles ocncs early in the season and was just 33 at the All-Star break.

But he came on to finish 136, and he was 2-0 against the Angels during the regular season.

McGregor walked only one and struck out four in handcuffing the hard-hitting Angels.

The walk was his first in 202-3 innings of work.

Baltimore hosts the first game of the World Series at

sixth. Rod Carew led off with a single and he was erased when Carney Lansford hit into a twin killing, this time Garcia to Smith to Murray.

Murray was the hitting star for the Orioles throughout the series, with four runs batted in in the first game and nine hits in 16 at-bats.

DeCincK insured McGregors shutout with another great fielding play in the ninth inning, when he drove to stop a drive by Lansford and held him to a single while just missing a putout, as the determined Angels crowd refused to leave the stadium until the final out.

Dan Ford then lined to DeCinces, Don Baylor lined to center and Downing struck out to end the game.

GAME FOUR

BALTIAAORE CALIFORNIA

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3 10 0 Carew lb S 0 1 0 Lansfrd 3b

0 0 0 0 Ford rt

4 13 3 Baylor If

4 111 Downing c

1 0 0 0 Grich 3b 4 111 Rtmd dh 4 13 3 RMiller cf

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WP-Frost T-3 56 A-43,199

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4 GOOD REASONS

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It was a great tribute.

'The Angels were full of praise for Baltimores Scott McGregor and Orioles third baseman Doug DeCinces, whose diving stop turned a would-be bases-loaded double into an inning-ending double play in the fifth inning.

That (DeCinces play) was the turning point, said Angels Manager Jim Fregosi, a point echoed rqieatedly by his players. We were only down 3-0 then. That would have made it at least 3-2, and I think we would have broken it open. That play was the difference, it turned everything around, said Grich.

That play was the turning point, agreed Rod Carew.

Im very proud of this ball club, said the usually taciturn Fregosi. They kept coming bsck and battling all year, and I really thought we could come back here after losing two in Baltimore and sweep. Baltimore won, they deserved to win, and all I can say now is Good luck to the Orioles.

The Angels hitters were complimentary of McGregor.

Give him credit, said right fielder Dan Ford. He pitched a heck of a ball game.

Dogs Top Kickers

Atlantic Oiristian defeated East Carolina, 4-1, in soccer yesterday despite a windy challenge from Mother Nature.

The wind gusted up to 15-20 miles an hour almost all day long, but it did not seem to bother Atlantic Christians Willie Diamond as he shattered the Pirate defense for three goals and kep the Pirates reeling with their third loss in a row.

We took advantage ol the shots we had, though the wind was a very dominate factor in our victory, said Bulldog coach David Adkins.

Atlantic (Tiristian improves its record to 6-3-1 and East Carolina slips to 3-5-1 on the season.

Atlantic Chrlitlan 1 3-

East Carolina 0 1-1

Scoring: AC, Diamond (3), Elton, assist Kljaff; ECU, Brody, assist AAangum; Shots, ECU 11, AC 10; Saves, ECUS, ACS.

W&M33 J. MadjsM 0

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William & Mary ended a two-game losing streak here Saturday as the Indians, led by Keith Bests 83-yard touchdown run, beat James Madison in football, 33-0.

The Dukes, trying to move into Division I-A of the NCAA, were just not strong enough to hold off William & Mary, and the Indians, after a scoreless first quarter, began chipping away at the Duke defensive unit.

Johnny Smith when the Yel-lowjackets fumbled a lateral pass from Kelley to Chadwick and Bob Crable recovered on the Tech 22-yard line early in the fourth quarter.

Ferguson, who gained 177 in 39 carries, went for five yards before breaking for his 17-yard run up the middle for the clinching touchdown with 12:17 remaining in the game.

The victory was the third in four starts for the Irish and left Georgia Tech with a 1-2-1 record.

The game started with tornado warnings in the area and a steady drizzle which turned into a downpour during the halftime intermission and made the footing treache^-ous throughout the second half.

The Irish led 14-7 after the first quarter on 3-yard touchdown runs by Ferguson and Ty Barber, but Tech closed the gap on field goals of 41 yards by Smith in the second quarter and 22 yards in the third quarter.

By LARRY SIDDONS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Penn State scored three touchdowns following fumble recoveries, including two on short runs by tailback Booker Moore, and clobbered Marylaixl 27-7 Saturday to end a two-game college football losing streak.

In beating the Terps for the 24th time in 25 meetings and 13th time without a loss for Coach Joe Paterno, the Nittany Lions also displayed a defense which gave up just 153 yards and allowed Maryland past midfield only twice until late in the game.

They also registered eight sacks against starting quarterback Mike Tice, who finished with three completions and 20 attempts for 56 yards while having two passes intercqxted by safety Guiseppe Harris. The 6-foot-7 Tice was replaced by Bob Milkovich eariy in the fourth quarter, with the sellout Byrd Stadium crowd of 52,348 cheering the move.

Matt Sul^ scored the games c^)ening touchdown on the first play afta- Marylands Mike Lewis fumbled a punt at his own 14-yard line.

Moores scoring rui came from the two following a sack and fumble by Tice, and from the one to cap a drive that had started on the Maryland 38 after Lewis fumbled on a reverse.

That scoring drive featured a 30-yard run by Suhey, who moved past Franco Harris into fifth place on Penn States all-time rushing list.

Maryland, now 3-2, aft k-ing its second in a row, averted a shutout when Milkovich threw 24 yards to Lewis for a touchdown with 3' minutes left to play.

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Punt, Pass & Kick Winners

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford is Pleased To Announce The Following Punt, Pass & Kick 1st Place Winners. Pictured Above Are (left to right) Curt Hendrix 13, Gene Johnson 12, Chris Meeks 11, Scott Scharinger 10, Tripp Andrews 9, Devin Hudson 8 and Brinkley Moore. These winners will complete in the zone competition in Washington, N.C.

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mmTide Flows Over Wichita State, 38-0

~Strtch

An unseen Alabama defender all but pulls Wldilta States quarterback Prince McJunkins (1) out of his

during the second quarter of Saturday game in Tuscaloosa. The play lost eight yards, and Alabama tooka38-0win. (AP Laseri4K)to)

Bulldogs Beat Ole Miss For First Win Of Season

OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) -Quarterback Buck Belue passed for two touchdowns, including a !l9-yard scolng strike to fresh-!man Norris Brown in the [closing period, to lift Georgia to ;a 24-21 come-from-behind victo-;ry over Mississippi Saturday the Bulldogs first win of the year.

: Down 14-7 at halftime, [Georgia pushed across 10 points [in the third quarter on a 29-tyard field goal by Rex Hlobinson and an 11-yard coring pass from Belue to [flanker Cannon Prince. The [dtocfaer came with 8:44 re-^maining in the game when 3eloe connected with Brown to leap 65-yard drive.

Behie, a 191-pound sophmnore, [alao helped set up Geoi^s first tocbdown,' hitting Anthony Aronold with a cruicial 31 pass on third-atxMO to keep 185-yard drive alive. Freshman [tailback Carnie Norris scored [moments later on a 1-yard

quarterback John iFourcade fired a 44-yard pass [to freshman Kinny Hooper in the fourth period to put the iRebels back on top 21-17. IFourcade also scored on a 5-[yard run in the first quarter, [While senior fullback Leon Pory plunged two yards for ^another touchdown in the [opening period.

The Rebels, 1-3, drove into [coring range in the closing [minutes but Hoppy Langley [missed on a 40-yard field goal [that would have tied the game [24-24.

[ It was the first Southeastern [Conference battle for both [teams. The Bulldogs bounced [back after three straight losses, [their worst start since 1958.

[. Miss8siK>, favored by two points going into the game, [struck for two quick touch-[downs in the first quarter, driving 61 yards in nine plays [ and 69 yards in 12 plays. Senior tailback Reg Woullard scam-Ipered 23 yards to help set up [the Rebelsfirst score.

[ Ole Miss drove to Georgias ; 10 in the second period but the threat died when defensive aid

i Lady P/rafes Tak~3-2Wn

[ SALISBURY - East [Ctfdinas womens field hockey [team downed Catawba, 3-2, [yesterday fw their first win of [the year.

The Lady Pirates are now 1-2 [(m the year and host Pfeiffer on [Thursday. No other details were [available.

Gordon Tory recovered a fumble. Terry also intercepted a pass by Fourcade in the third quarter, helping lead to Robinsons field goal.

Belue completed eight of 12 passes for 119 yards while Fourcade hit nine of 18 throws for 142 yards. Perry was the Rebels leading rusher with 66 yards while Norris gained 91 yards for the Bulldogs.

Southern Cal 43 Wash. St. 14

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul McDonalds passing and the running of Charles White and Marcus ABen staked Southern Cal to a 43-14 halftime lead, and the top-ranked Trojans went on post a 50-21 victory Saturday over the outmanned Washington State Cougars.

McDonald completed 16 of his 23 passes in the opoiing half for 212 yards and two scores, the first a 4-yard toss to Vic Rakhshani with the game just three minutes old, and the second another 4-yarder to Hoby Brenner in the second period.

White, USCs All-American tailback, carried 17 times for 142 yards in that opening half blitz. He scored twice on 1-yard runs.

Spikers

Ousted

COLUMBIA - East Carolina Universitys womens volleyball team was ousted from the South Carolina Invitational Tournament following pool play on Friday.

The Lady Pirates recorded one victory in four matches, clowning the host team.

Kentucky temped the Pirates, 15< and 15-12 in their first match, but they came back to take the Gamdiens, 17-15,10-15, and 18-16.

But East Carolina then fell to N.C. State, 15-9,10-15, and 15-7, before bowing out against Georgia, 15-11,15^.

We played much better than we did a week ago in Kentucky, Coach Alita Dillon said. We kept the ball in play better offensively, and picked up spikes well on defense.

She singled out LaVonda Duncan for her offensive play, and Sharon Perry and Ginny Rodgers for their play on defense.

Now 4-11, the Pirates travel to Raleigh Thursday to lace Virginia Commonwealth and N.C. State.

Fullback Allen picked up 72 yards on five carries in the first two quarters and also tallied twice, once on an 11-yard burst and again on a 1-yard plunge.

The victory extended Southern Cals winning streak ovw two seasons to 13 games, tying them fc* tops in the nation with second-rsipked Alabama. The win raised the Trojans Pacific-10 Conference mark to 2-0. The Cougars dropped to 1-4 ovo*all and 0-2 in Pac-10 play.

Minnesota 31 Purdue 14

MINNAPOLIS, Minn (UPI)*^ Marion Barber plunged for three touchdowns and defensive end Tom Murphy recovered a fumbled punt for another score as Minnesota blasted No. 13-ranked Purdue, 31-14, Saturday in a Big Ten game.

Arkansas St. 24 Richmond 3

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Senior quarterback Gene Brad-iey passed for one touchdown and ran for another to lead Arkansas State to a 24-3 victory over the University of Richmond Saturday.

Bradley pitched 8 yards to ti^t end Jerry Mack to cap a 61-yard drive in the second quarter and raced 22 yards to pay dirt early in the finai period.

llie Indians also got a 12-yard touchdown run from Bobby Young and a 38-yard field goal from Doug Dobbs as they upped their seasoq record to 3-2.   _

The defeat left the Riders with an 0-5 record, their worst start since 1966. Not since 1970 had Richmond lost five in a row in a single season.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -

teadman Siealy passed and ran for Alabamas first two touchdowns and the second-ranked Crimson Tide, using substitutes fredy, ndled to a 384) football victory over outmatched Wichita St. Saturday.

Die senior quarterback took Alabama 67 yards in four plays on the Tides first possession, capping the drive with a 27 yard toss to Keith Pugh, who made a diving catch in the en-dzone. It was Alabamas first scoring pass of the season.

Don McNeals interception gave the Tide the ball at the Shocker 12 late in the first poi-od and Shealy ran in untouched from the 3 (HI the second play.

Shealy added an 8-yard scoring run in the third polod and Major Ogilvie scored twice in the sec(HKl quarter on runs of 6 and 4 yards off Idt tackle.

Wichita St., now 0-5, threat-oied only once, midway of the third period, when quarterback Prince McJunkins ran 41 yards before Jim Bob Harris knocked him out of bounds at the Alabama 1. With the fans screaming for Alabama to preserve its second shutout, the defense held McJunkins three times fcH* no gain and then threw him for a 3-yard loss on fourth down.

Alabama, now 4-0, travds to Florida f(H- a Southeastern Conference game next Saturday, and Wichita St. plays Southern Illinois at Carbondale, DI.

Michigan 21 Michigan St. 7

EAST LANSD4G,'Mich. (AP) Michigan quartoback B.J. Dickey threw touchdown passes of 66 and 6 yards to lead the llth-ranked Wolverines to a 21-7 Big Ten football victory over archrival Michigan State Saturday.

Dickw teamed with wide re-ceivo- Ralph Gayton on the 66-yard pass play to snap a 7-7 thirdquarter tie.

Michigan State, ranked 16th, trailed the Wolvolnes 7-0 at the half, but the Spartans drove 55 yards in 10 plays the first time they had the ball in the second half as Derek Hughes blasted off tackle for a 6-yard TD run.

With 1:13 left in the third period, and the ball on the Michigan 34, Dickey dropped back and found Clajion behind the Spartans Mark Anderson on the Michigan State 32. Gay-ton took the ball over his ri^t shoulder without breaking strike and outraced Jim Burroughs the remaining MSU defender to the aid zone.

Dickey capped a 71-yard drive in 13 plays by hitting freshman wide recdver Anthony Carta* in the left (xnmer of the end zone f(H- the final Michigan touchdown with just 2:19 left in the game.

Michigan halfback Butch Woolfolk plunged 2 yards fw the Wolverines first TD with 1:03 left in the opening quarto-, capping a 14)lay, 96-yard drive.

The victory upped Michigans record to 2-0 in the ccMiference and 4-1 overall, while Michigan State fdl to 1-1 in the Big Toi and 3-2 ovoall.

VMI 24 E. Tenn.14

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Freshman quarterback J(*n Bangley fired two touchdown passes in his first (xdlegiate start and Steve McKoina fell on a blocked punt in the end zone for anotho score Saturday

College Football

as Virginia Militarys Keydets posted a 24-14 Southon Confo-ence football victory ovo East Tennessee States Buccaneos.

Ibe triumph boosted the Key-ets ovoall record to 3-2 and gave them a league mark of 1-0, vriiile the Buccaneers !dl to 3-2 and 1-1.

Miss. State 28 Tennessee 9

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Junior quarterback Tony Black passed for one touchdown and set iq) another with a 57-yard run as Mississippi State overpowered 19th-ranked Tennessee 28-9 Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game.

Black, who left with a shoulder injury with sbc minutes remaining in the first half, oased an early 38 deficit whoi he connected with Mardye McDole on a 33-yard sc(Hing pass early in the second quarto.

Black then engineered an 89-

yard drive on the Bulldogs next possession, scampering 57 yards to the Tennessee 23 and then connecting with James Otis Doss on a 19-yard pass to set iq) a 1-yard plunge by Fred Collins 6:51 before halftime.

UT-Chott. 24 Appalachian 21

BOONE, N.C. (UPI) -Quarterback Dennis Berkery came off the bench in the fourth quarter Saturday and scored on a 2-yard touchdown run with 55 seconds ieft to give ieague-ieading Tamessee<[lia-ttanooga a 24-21 Southern Conference win over Appalachian State.

Berkery, siddined two weeks ago with a knee injury, led the Moccasins 9-play, 80-yard sewing drive after Appalachian took a 21-17 lead with 3:33 left in the game (xi an 82-yard p^ from Steve Brown to running back Pete Camelo.

Tennessee-Chattanooga entered the final quarter with a 14-7 lead on a 19-yard intercep-tion return by Tim franklin of a Brown pass in the first quarter and a 3-yard second-quarter touchdown run by Mike Smith.

Mass 48 NC Central 7

AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) -Quarterback Mike McEvilly passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third Staurday and the Massachusetts defense returned two interceptions for scores en route to a 48-7 rout over winless North Carolina Central.

Massachusetts, 3-1, scored three times in a 2:05 span in the fourth period to put the game out of reach. Frank DiTommaso and Todd Powers returned interceptions for touchdowns 34 seconds apart to give the Minutemen a 41-7 lead. DiTommaso had an 8-yard TD return. Powers a 45-yarder.

Richie Jenkins capped the UMass scoring with a one-yard

run 6:52 into the fourth quarter.

Norfolk St. 27 NC A&T 26

NORFOLK, "Va. (UPI) -Reserve Quarterback Jimmy Robinson passed for 147 yards and two touchdowns and LaRue Harrington ran for two more Saturday leading Norfolk State to a 27-26 vctwy over Noitt Carolina A&T, its first win ovfer the Aggies since 1966.

Robinson, who completed 11

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Harrington dived 2 yards fw one touchdown and ran 4 yards for the other.

A&Ts William Mims caught two touchdown passes. He hauled in a 71-yard toss from William Watson and a 25-yarder from Tom Myers. Keith James booted a 28-yard field goal fw the Aggies, 2-3.

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Rocky Mount Holds Off Rampants, 21-14

ByW(XH)YPEEL Reflector Spoils Editor

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount High School used the big play to score two toudxlowns and set up another, then got hdp from the Ran^>ants as the Gryphons claimed a 21-14 divi-skm 1 victory Friday night.

Speedster Victor Thome ripped off two of the touchdowns, racing 52 yards with the first, and returning a pimt 85 yards for the other. He also set up the other sore with a 40-yard run. That score came on a three-yard pass frwn (piarttack Bill Mer-rifleld to Jeff Newsome. Don Fish kicked allthree extra points.

Rose, which had two late scoring of^xMlimities lost, got a 28-yard pass for its first score from Kenny Barnes to Don Johnson. The other score was a one-yard dive by Calvin Whichard. with Ted King kicking both extra points.

The game was embroiled in controversy, and one late second quarter incident set off fireworks that resulted in 45 yards of penalties against Rose.

It came following a field goal attempt by King of 31 yards. The

ball hooked right, and the head official signaled no good from his position b^ind the play.

Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner, who later would not discuss the call, pointed to another official under the goal, and claimed then that that official had signaled good kick."

But all Bumgarner got for his agrument was a 15-yard penalty fcH* unsportsmanlike conduct.

Just a play later, Bumgarner was again hit with a penalty for aguring with the official, claiming a time out had been cut short. Then, on the final play of the game, one of the Rose players was hit with another 15-yarder for unsportsmanlike conduct for saying something to the official as he walked off the field. That penalty was marked off as Rose went to kick off the second half.

But the penalty that may have killed any hopes the Rampants had came late in the contestand was again for unsportsmanlike conduct.

At the time, the Rampants were driving the ball down the field, having picked up a first down inside the Rocky Mount 30.

Todd Tyson, carrying the ball slipped down after a two-yard gain, without being touched. Angry at himself, he slammed the ball into the turf, and the officials marched off another 15. That killed the drive, and although Rose had another chance later, the steam had been taken from their sails.

Rocky Mount has a good football team, Bumgarner said afterwards. But I dont think they are any better than we are. They moved the ball better against us than anyone has. They played well, but I think we played well too.

Our kicking game let us down tonight, and the penalties absolutely killed us. Not getting that field goal (and a 9-7 Rose lead at halftime) was a big blow too.

The kicking game nailed the Rampants for the third time in as many weeks. "Twa weeks ago, Enloe returned a^unt for a touchdown, and last week, Northern Nash blocked a punt, recovering it for a score. Rocky Mounts return game, both against the punt and the kickoff kept Rose in poor field position muchoftheni^t.

Rocky Mount threatened on its first possession, moving from the Rose 47 after a 12-yard punt return down to the ten before los-irig-gi:pwd. On second and nine, Rose^ntesed a great chance when William Frizzell nearly picked off a pass with nothing between him and the Gryi^wn ^ but 98 yards. On third down, Merrifield, back to pass, tripped for a 12 yard loss, and he was sacked for eight more on fourth down.

On their second possession, the Gryphwis pushed it in. Starting at their 24, they ^t a first down on a 12-yard pass to the 38. On the next play, Donnie Mc-Calop went into the line, was hit, spun and saw the ball fly out of his hands. Rose jumped on it, but the officials ruled that McCalop had been stopped, returning the ball to Rocky Mount. Two plays later, Thome took a quick pitch around the left side of the line and raced 52 yards for the score. Fishs kick made it 7-0 on the final play of the quarter.

Rose came ri^t back to drive for its own touchdown, moving from the 14. After a short gain.

Wichard On The Move

Calvin Whichard (33) of Rose Hi^ School cuts down field for yardage against Rocky Mount Friday night. Whichard scored one of the two Ram

pant touchdowns in the 21-14 defeat handed the Rampants by the Gryphons in Division I play. It was the first conference loss by Rose. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Williamston Captures Fifth In Row As Pam Pack Falls, 27-3

WASHINGTON - WUliamston High School arrived at the halfway point in the 1979 football season still unbeaten after crushing Washington, 27-3, Friday night.

The victory was the fifth in a

row for the Tigers and their second strai^t against Northeastern Conference competition.

After a scoreless first period, Williamston pushed over a touchdown in the second frame for a 7-0 halftime lead. Harry

Beach did the honors, scoring from nine yards away. Allen Peaks added the extra point.

In the third period, Williamston scored again, this time on a 37-yard scramble by

Kyle Joins Pappy On Starting Grid

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -When the green flag falls Sunday to start the 3300,625 National 500 stock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway, spectators can take a good look at a racing clone.

Up front, in ninth position in the 4(Pcar field, will be the familiar red-and-white No. 43 of Richard Petty.

Way back in the pack, in the 37th starting spot, will be a mirror-image red-and-blue Petty machine. No. 42, driven by Richards spittin image son, Kyle.

It was debatable Friday, on the final day of qualifying, whether there would be two Petty machines in the 500-mile chase.

Kyle had failed to qualify Wednesday, when Neil Bonnett won the pole with a track qualifying record of 164.304 mph. And the younger Petty was unsuccessful again on Thursday.

But Friday, with 20 dnvers leii to scramble for the final 10 ^ts in the field, Kyle turned a lap on the 1.5-mile track at 157.964 mph to make the field.

Dad took the car out and he helped me with it, the younger Petty said later. We watched a few of the guys nm in a practice session. I wasnt going in deep enough in the first turn and after we figured this out, we solved our problem.

For his work, Kyle earned a bit of praise from his father. You done good, son, Petty

said.

Jim Vandiver of Huntersville led final qualifying Friday with a lap at 158.576 mph in an Old-smobile.

James Hylton of Gramling, S.C., failed to make the field but, ironically, a car owned by Hylton and driven by Joe Frasson of Pauline, S.C., grabbed the 36th starting spot.

Larry Williams. Peaks again kicked for a 14-0 lead.

Washington came up with its only score of the night, opting for a 30-yard field ^ from Karl Sayce after their lone scoring drive fizzled out.

Williamston came back in the final period with two more touchdowns. Butch Griffin scored on an 8-yard run, and Chris Peele dove over from the one. Peaks added the PAT after the final score.

Williamston returns home on Friday to face Tarboro.

Williamston Washington

17 First Downs 7

51 283 Rushes-Yards 28-78

0 Passing Yards 11

27 Return Yards 5

0-4-1 Passes 1-10-1

2-37.0 Punts-Average 5-26.8

1-1 Fumbles-Lost 0-0

45 Yards Penalized 45

Williamston 0 7 7 13-27

Washington 0 0 3 0-3

Scoring:

WmBeach, 9 run (Peaks kick) WmWilliams, 37 run (Peaks kick)

Wa-FG 30 Sayce

WmGriffin, 8 run (kick failed)

WmPeele, 1 run (Peakskick).

Mark Shank ripped off 26 yards, and Whichard added 12 more to the Gryphon 45. After another short gain, Koiny Wilson picked iq) 15 down to the 28. Barnes then hit Johnson over the middle in the end zcme for the score, and Kings kick tied it at 7-7 with 9:05 left.

Rose got the ball back on a short punt at the Rocky Mount 44, but faUed to pick up a first down. They got it ba<^ again following a 20-yard punt retuni by Shank at the Gry^ 40, and (frove for the abortive field goal. Rose actually penetrated to the six before being thrown for an eight yard loss on third and goal. Then came Kings controversial field goal try that led to the penalties that helped Rocky Mount reach the Rose 22 before time ran out.

Neither team was able to move the ball on its first possession of the second half. But when Rose kicked it away, Thome was there to gather it in at the Rocky Mount 15. One Rampant missed him right then, and he sidestepped another, then got behind his wall on the ri^t side of the field, and took off down the sidelines, afterburner going. There was no ,sUq)ping him then. The 85-yard return put the Gryihons up, 14-7.

After forcing another punt, the Gryphons took over on their own 33. They advanced it just over midfield to the Rose 47, and Thome again broke loose around i the right side, racing down to the seven before being shoved out of bounds. Three plays later, Merrifield hit Newsome for the score, and with 2:34 left, it was 21-7.

Rose came back to march down the field again. Helped along by a 15-yarder against the Gryphons for a personal foul, they started at the Rampant 46. Wilson ripped off a quick 21, and Whichard added 18 more. Shank got 11 to the four, and on fourth down, Whichard went over from the one as the final period opened. With only three seconds gone. Rose trailed, 21-14.

Rose took it back at the Rampant 47 and ^ckly moved downf ield, seemingly headed for the tieing score. Three plays netted 24 yards down to the 29. But there came the paialty for spiking the ball, and on the next play, a pass was dropped that could have kept the drive alive as Ron Butler was hit in the numbers by Barnes.

But Rose again held and got it back with 5:28 left for one last gasp. That appeared stopped when Rose found itself facing a third and 30 following a fumbled pitch. But Shank burst throu^ and escaped all the way down to the 18 before being dragged down. The Rampants, however, failed to pick up another first down, and turned it over.

Rocky Mount then ran out the clock.

Shank led the Rose attack with 115 yards, while Thome had 143 to lead the Gryphons.

Rose is now 1-1 in league play and 3-2 overall, while Roclty Mount is 2-0 and 4-1.

The Rampants return home on Thursday to host Beddingfield for the annual Homecoming game.

Stringing Aiong

High Schools Mark Shank is cau^t by a shirttail by an unidoi-tified Rocky Mount defender during Friday nights action in Rocky Mount. Closing in is Rocky Mounts

Melvin WUliams (81) and Roses Van Warren (81). Rocky Mount won the game, 21-14, holding off a late Rose rally. (Reflector Hioto by Tommy Forrest)

Greene Central Wins On Late Flurry, 42-0

W. Kurt Fickling

ANNOUNCES

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Rose

47-215

5-1-0

6-36.0 2-0 6-79 Rose

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 7 7 0

Rocky Mount

10 37-170 59 132 11-5-0 5-28.6 0-0 11-102 7-14 0-21

Rocky Mount

Scoring;

RMThorne, 52 run (Fish kick) RJohnson, 28 pass from Barnes (Kino kick)

RAitThorne, 85 punt return (Fish kick)

RMNewsome, 3 pass from Merrifield (Fish kick)

RWhichard, 1 run (King kick)

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High Scho ronqjed to a 42-0 victory over Southwest Edgecombe Friday night in an Ea^m Carolina Conference football game, blowing the Cougars away with 28 final period points.

Ken Strong Is Dead

NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Strong, a pro football Hall of Earner, is dead of an apparent heart attack at the age of 73.

Strong collapsed and died while walking on a midtown New York street Friday, according to the Medical Examiners office. An autopsy was to be performed today to determine the exact cause of death.

Strong had a history of heart problems and suffered a major heart attack several years ago.

The 5-foot-lO, 210-pound Strong was (me of the most versatile backs ever to play in the National Football League, performing efficiently not (mly^ as a runner but also a passer, punter, place-kicker and defender. He played professionaUy on and off from 1929 through 1947, most memorably with the New York Giants.

Strong was the man Giants Coach Steve Owen used when he decided to turn to the field goal as a more frequently used weapon. In the 1934 NFL title game against the Chicago Bears, Strong scored 17 points on two touchdowns, two extra points and a field goal as New York came from bdiind to win 30-13 vrith a 27-point rally in the fourth quarter.

For his career with the Giants and old Stapleton St^)es and New York Yankees, Strong scored 496 points, collected 35 touchdowns and kicked 39 field goals and 169 touchdown conversions.

Strong, born in New Haven, Conn., on Aug. 8, 1906, was an All-American at New York University before joining the pros.

He is survived by his wife Mable, and his son, Ken, Jr.

The contest had been fairly close until the start of the final stanza, whai Greene Central scored two quick touchdowns, and proceeded to waltz away with it.

Grewie Cotral scored its first touchdown in the opening period, as Thomas Bullock scored after catching a five-yard pass from Ken Johnson for a 60 lead.

The Rams added another score in the second quarter as Melvin Bynum ran in from 13 yards out. David Braswell passed to Bullock for a two-point conversion and Greene Central took a 14-0 lead into intermission.

Neither team scored in the third period, but the Rams came back with two quick scores at the

Knights

Defeated

Dave Winstead scored two goals and three other players added one each to lead Falls Road past Greenville Christian Academy, 6-1, in a soccer match Friday.

Winstead and Jim Hicks scored goals in the first half as Falls Road led, 20, at the break.

In the second half, Winstead added another goal along with Jim Harris while Roy Griffin scored twice. *

The Knights lone goal was by George Griner.

Greenville Christian, 0-2, plays host to Mt. Calvary Tuesday at 4 p.m.

start of the fourth period. Donald Shaw scored on a 17-yard run and Jabo Fulghum added the PAT. Then, Luby Jackson intercepted a pass and returned it 57 yards for the seccmd score. After the kick, it was 280.

'The Rams added two more before the game ended. Greg Holmes scored on a 69-yard pass from Braswell and Shaw got his second score on a 21-yard ronap.

'Ihe victory evened the Rams at 2-2 in the league and brought them to 3-3 overall. Southwest is now 0-3 in conference play and 1-4 overall.

The Rams travel to C.B. Aycock Friday, while Southwest will entertain North Pitt.

Southwest GrwnsC.

8 First Downs 10

46 Rushing Yards 224

27 Passing Yards 107

4 Return Yards 125

113 3 Passes 17-4-0

6-22.0 Punts Average 2-39.5

3 Fumbles Lost 1

45 Yards Penalized SO

SWEdgeeombe 0 0 0 0-0

(keeneCantrel 6 0 0 J-<C

Scoring

(XBullock. 5 pass from Johnson (kick failed) ^

GC-Bynum, 13 run (Bullock pass from Braswell)

(5CShaw, 17 run (Fulghum kick) GCJackson, 57 intarceptlon return (Fulghum kick)

GCHolmes, 69 pass ftfim Braswell (Futghum kick)

GCShaw, 21 run (Fulghumkick).

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Chargers Top Pitt In Scoring Duel

ByRKXSOOFPE . Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - With defense aU but a mirage, Ayden^riftoo and North Pitt ran up neariy 700 yards in totai offense Friday

ni^t as the Charg^ romped past tbe Panthers, 48-28, in an Eastern Carolina Conim;e game.

Ayden-Grifton, rdying heavily on tailback Calvin Ellison, who

ran for 218 yards, ground oiR 337 vards rushina soi 35 passing North Pitt, in its best offensive showing of the season, rushed fw 223 yards and passed for 97.

Chai^ coach Dixon Sauls said be was happy with the win,

which left his squad at 4-2 ovttU and 3-1 in the EXX^, but he did not betray aiQr signs of being overjoyed with the victtxy.

With the injuries we had, we were very fmtunate to win. We played without our two starting

ends, our Jlanker^ and our fullback, Sauis saw. Kor-tunately, we had some players who could fiU in.

Panther coach Pat Smith, buoyed somewhat by the play of

' I

Angels Refuse To Fall, Win 4*3

ANAHEW, Calif. (AP)-The sign on tbe Anahdm Stadium facade reminded, Angels Woit Miracles, and former President Richard M. Nixon waved a pregame remindo*: Never Give Up.

It took abotR three hours, but tbe California Angels refused to give ig> and worked a ninth-inning miracle that kept them alive in the American League Championship Series.

On the verge of being swept three straight, the Angris rallied for two runs to edge the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 and sent the best-of-flve playoff into this afternoons fourth game.

Rod Carew, one of the games premier hitters, launched the winniog rally with a oneout double and escap a po^e

base-running blunder which would have sent the Orides into next weeks World Series against the Pittsburg Pirates.

Instead, Carew sewed the tying run when Baltimwe center fieler A1 Bumbry dropped a sinking oneout liner off tbe bat of Bobby Grich. Then Brian Downing, who had walked following Carews double, sewed on a bloop douUe by Larry Harlow.

A crowd of 43,199, third-largest in Angels history, cheered wildly when Carew escaped the goats boms. Then it wwR into a frenzy when Harlow delivered his game-winner off reliever DonStanhouse.

I have a lot of faith in this dub, said California Manager Jim Fregosi, who predicted

three straight victories at home after losing the rst two games in Baltimore. Whatevw this dub does never surprises me. Bumbry, who ti^ed in the seventh and scored on a pinch sin^e to put the Orides ahead 3-2, was discwisdate after tbe game.

The ball hit df the heel d my ^ove, he said. I thou^t I had a good chance to get it, and I should have caught it. I gd to tbe ball knee-high."

Even if tbe ball had fdl in front of me, I jHobady would have gotten the guy (Downing) going to second anyway, Bumbry said. But I couiiit find it right away. If I had c^t tbe ball, tts aU over._ The Angds, a 1961 expansion tem invdved in its first post-

$cori Winning Run

Anahdm. The Angds defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 4-3, to remain in California Angdsftian Downing (5) the American League Playoffs, crosses the [date to score the winning Baltimore leads the soies 2-1. (AP run ftx* die Angds Friday night at Laser|4x)to)

season competition, took a 1-0 lead in tbe first on a run-soring dn^e by Dan Ford and went ahead 2-1 in tbe fourth on Don Bajdoris home run.

Baltimwe, in a record sixth playoff, pulled into a 1-1 tie on Lee Mays RBI sin^e in the fourth and chased Frank Tanana when Doug DeChices sacrifice fly off winner Don Aase forged a 2-2 dewPock

With the bases loaded in the sixth, (Jornia center fiddw Rick Miller caught a shallow fly df the bat d Rich Dauer and tossed Eddie Murray out at the, plate.

Dauw, who also filed out to end the fourth, turned a bases-loaded double play aftw fielding Fwxls hopper in the fifth.

Dennis Martinez, who bad lost ei^t d his last nine decisions and at 15-16 the only Baltimore pitcbo- with a losing record, retired the next 10 battws in a row after the twin killing.

But be was lifted immediately after Carews ninth-inning

double as Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver brought in Stanbouse, who had won the 10-inning first game and save a 9-8 UuUlo- with great difficulty in game No. 2.

Stanhouse has been tbe man and maybe hell be again tomorrow, so I had to go with him, said Weaver. Hes the big reason were here. But no one will know for sure if Martinez was tiring.

Baylor, Hariow and Grich all are former Orioles. Baylor and Harlow were traded, while Grich played out his option and joined the Angels through the re-itry draft.

I was shoding for the hde between third and short, said Ihe soft-spoken Harlow, because Doug Deduces was playing right on the line. Stanhouse threw me an outside pitch and 1 was just trying to punch in into the bole.

Instead, the ball slicing toward the left foul line, and Downing scored the winning run.

his offense, said his defense might have played bett had Victor Evans not be'thrown out early in the game.

It ruined our whole defense fra* tbe game, Smith said of tbe ejection. Evans and Michael Bell of Aydoi-Grifton were tossed oiR by the officials in the first quarter after shoving each other. I think the officials should have let it go. I think they only caught the end of it and that was what they saw and what they called.

We started tbe game with 18 players. We found out early that two couldnt go (because of injuries) and then whrai Victor was thrown out, we bad only 15 players. Because of this, we had a number of players playing out of position.

We started the game with only two linebackers who had any racperience at all and we lost one of them (Evans), Smith said.

Evoi with Evans, the Panthers probaUy could not have stopped the Chargers, who scored three of the four times they had the ball in the first half and led at the break, 21-6.

The Chargers got on the scoreboard midway through tbe opening period vhen, following a 17-yard jaunt up the middle by Ellison, quarterback Bernard Riccarelli dove over from the one. Prary Dixon added his fi of four extra points and the' Chargers led, 7-0.

The Panthers came right back fRlowing the Idckoff. On first down, tailback Terry Moore, who rushed for 140 yards.

sprinted 59 yards off tackle,' txeaking three taddes along the way, to get the Hmthers on the scoreboard only seconds after AydM)-Grifon had taken the lead. The PAT was no good.

Ayden-Grifton, stung by North Pitts quick score, pushed the bail 70 yards in 11 plays to go up, 14-8. Ellison gained 34 yards on the drive and fullback Greg Jacksrai ran for 36 yards, including the last six for the score.

North Pitt, aided by a 15 yard penalty, came back to move the ball to the Ayden-Grlftrai 46 but was forced to punt.

Taking the ball on their 20 fdlowing the punt, the Chargers swept down the fidd on a seven-play, 80-yard drive, capped by a nine-yard touchdown run. by Jackson. Jackson, subbing for starting fullback Billy Holland who injuried an ankle three weeks ago, rushed for 73 yards and two scores.

Opening the second half, the Chargers recovered a Panther fumble on the North Pitt 43 and eight [Rays later scored on a three-yard run by Ellison. /%^owing an exchange of punts, the Panthers narrowed Ayden-Griftons lead to 28-14 on a 28-yard run by Moore.

'The Chargers, however, came right back on another eight play drive, with Anthony Pig Chapman running this one in from 10 yards out. With 8:48 left in the period, Ayden- Griffon led, 14.

The Panthers, who are 1-4 overall following the loss and 0-3 in the conference, were not through. Putting together a

seven-play drive of thrtr own, the Panthers scored a minute and a half later on a 16-yard run by quarterback Bob Hemingway. Hraningway, who completed nine of 15 passes for 97 yards, loped aroraid left end for thescrae.

Ayden-Grifton, not to be outdone, scored again, less than three minutes latar, on a one-yard run by Ellison.

The (^gers final scrae came with less than four minutes to go when defensive lineman Lawrence Harvy stole the ba from Hemingway and ramlRed 27yardstoscrae.

Again, however, file Panthers answered that score with one of their own. Using Moore to gouge out huge chunks of the turf, the Panthras moved 54 yards to score with 23 seconds left. Hemingways four-yard toss to Ronnie House made it 48-28.

We gave up swne easy touchdowns, Smith said after talking to his team following the loss. I dont want to make excuses, we just got beat. But our guys are looking forward to next week.

Weve got five games left and next week well have four players back, all who are starting defensive players for us, he said.

North Pitt travels to Southwest Edgecombe while Ayden-Grifton plays host to D.H. Conley.

Aydn-Grlfton

18 ,

337 35 27

5-3-0 2-32.5 4-0 93

King Holds One-Shot Lead

NaihPm

13 223 97 1

15-9-0 120.0 3-3 55 20-^ 14-4

WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Betsy King survived wind, rain, cold and a hilly golf course Saturday to ^KWt a second straight par 72 and take a one-shot lead after two rounds of the $100,000 Wheeling LPGA Classic.

Only three golfers managed sub-par rounds as mid-50s tem-praatures, winds gusting up to 30 miles per hour and chilling rain sent scores skyrocketing.

King, looking fra* her first win on the LPGA tour, held a one shot edge ova* Marlene Floyd, who shot a 1-over-par 73. Two strokes back were Donna Ca-poni Young and Debbie Mas-8^.

Massey fired a 1-under 71 debite udiat die called some of the wra*st playing conditions on the LPGA tour this year.

When the suns not out and file wind blows, you can feel it right down to the marrow, said Massey. 1 dont mind the wind and the cold, but when it starts raining, thats a little but too much.

Four gcdfers were tied at 3-over-par 147, including first-

round co-leader Janet Cdes.

King, Floyd, Young, Janet (foies and Debbie Austin were all tied for the first-round lead with even-par 72s, but (foies slipped three shots off the lead with a 75 and Austin, the 1977 Wheeling winner, shot a 77.

The other sub-par rounds were turned in by rookie Lra*i Garbacz, irtw fired a 4Hinder 68, the best round of the tournament, and Sandra Palmer, who had a 71. Palmer rebounded from a first round 76 to move within three shots of the lead.

King ranks 16th on the current money winners list with

Roanoke Snaps Losing String

earnings of just over^,000. She has never led ^g into the final round during her three years on the LPGA four.

King graduated from the same LPGA qualifiying school in 1977 as Nancy Lopez Melton, the current mwiey leader who bypassed the Wheeling fourna-_ ment.

'That was the best qualifying sdxxri the LPGA ever had,-King said.

PLYMOUTH - Roanoke High School snapped a three game losing streak Friday ni^t by taking a 128 victory over Northeastern Conference foe Plymouth.

Both teams were able to move the ball up and down the field, but things got tou^ when the end zwie drew near. Roanokes scores both came on long runs.

Quarterback Glenn Cargile got the first of the two Redskin tallies, racing 69 yards with the ball. That came in the second period and gave Roanoke a 68 lead.

The other score came in the. third quarter. On that, Tonjr' Whitfield broke away to race 80 yards for the touchdown, mak-ingitl28.

The lone Plymouth touchdown came late in the game, w4iai Greg Harris hit Darrell White for 14 yards. Brad Proctor passed to James Tfoomas for the con-versiwi.

The win brought Roanoke to 2-3 overall and 1-1 in Nor

theastern play. Plymouth is now 1-4 overall and 0-2 in the league.

Roanoke plays host to Washington on Friday.

RoMwka Wnhlngton

10 First Downs

Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penaiized 0 4

233

8-4-1

3-35.6

3-1

Roanoke

Plymouth

0 0

19 232 54 18 13-4-3 1-28.0 2-2 80 0-12 8- 8

Scoring:

RCargiic. .

R-Whitfieid. 80 run (pass faiied)

giie, 69 run (kick failed)

PWhite, 14 pass from Harris (Thomas pass from Proctor).

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards PassM Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized Ayden-Grifton 7 14

North pm 6 0

Scoring;

A(^Ricciarelll, 1 run (Dixon kick) NP-AAoore, 59 run (pass failed) AGJackson, 6 run (Dixon kick) A(SJackson, 9 run (Dixon kick) AGEllison, 3 run (Dixon kick) NP AAoore, 28 run (Andrewsrun) AGChapman, 10 run (kick failed) MPHemingway, 16 run (Moore run)

AG-Ellison, 1 run (kickfailed) AGHardy, 27 fumble recovery (Ricclarelllrun)

NP House, 4 pass from Hemingway (run failed)

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Jaguars Stop Conley With 23-0 Win

By Larry Sdlivan Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYTVOOD - TacUinR a bout of overconfidence, highly favored Farmville Central overcame a determined D.H. Conley squad, 23-0, here Friday night.

The win extended the Jaguars Eastern Carolina Conference winning streak to 27 games and gave the visitors a 4-0 league slate for the season. The Vikings fell to 1-2 in the ECC and left them 2-2-1 for the year.

Although his team won, Jaguar mentor Gene Brewer was visibly upset by his teams performance We just were not mentally ready for this game tonight. Conley has really improved and they played good sound football against us. We made too many mental mistakes, and we will work on those next week."

Following the game, Viking

head coach Jimbo Walker had words of praise for his squad, despite losing to one of the best 3 -A football teams in the state. I think the kids played real well and they should be proud of themselves. This was probably one of the best games Conley has ever played. I think we were hurt by costly turnovers, and the quick second half score by Farmville also hurt us," he stated outside the home teams locker room.

The visiting Jaguars racked up 278 yards rushing, with senior running back Donald Reid garnering 165 of those yards on 26 carries. The Central defense, which has allowed only 13 points all season, limited the Conley attack to 41 yards on the ground and28throightheair.

'Turnovers played a vital role in the performance for both teams, with the Vikings

coughing the ball up twice on fumbles and tossing an interception deep in their own territory on their first possession of the second half. The usually surehanded Farmville runners lost the handle three times, two of those killing possible scoring drives deep in the Viking zone.

Following the opening kickoff, FC took possession on its own 40 after a 20-yard return by Don Reid and pushed across the goal line eight plays later. Reid and Roger Joyner took turns crack-ing through the Viking defenseive line, with Reid gaining 22 yards on four carries and Joyner picking up 16 on a couple of runs. Quarterback Eugene Joyner kept the drive alive with a perfect 23-yard pass to end Jeffrey 'Tyson that put the ball on the Viking 18. Eugene bulled over from the one four plays later for the games first score.

David Dunns point after made the score 7-0 with 8:30 remaining in the first quarter.

On their first possession, the Vikings put together their most concentrated drive, beginning on their own 26 and turning the ball over on downs to the Jaguars on the FC 20 following a 30-yard punt that landed in the end-zone.

A pair of fumbles thwarted the next two Central drives before putting together its second scoring thrust of the game. Farm-villes Ronnie Locust fell on a Conley fumble at the Jaguar 30 to start the second quarter drive.

Again relying on the running of Reid and the passing of Eugene Joyner, Farmville took nine plays to cover the 70 yards to paydirt.

Reid put together runs of 15 and 26 yards and Joyner con

Tampa Bay's Bucs~~Can They AAake It Five Wins In A Row ?

nected with Roger Joyner for a 22-yard gain to highlight the Jaguar attack. With 5:48 left in the half, Roger Joyner scored the first of his two touchdowns with a one yard bull through the middle. Dunns seamd PAT was good, giving the visitors the 14-0 lead.

Coach Brewers crew made a last ditch effort to score with time running out in the half when Dunns 35-yard field goal attempt swayed wide to the left.

On Conleys first possession of the third period, a third down pass from Viking signal caller Anthony Carmon ended up in the arms of Jaguar linebacker Dunn, giving Farmville the ball attheDHC22.

Dunn and Roger Joyner alternated carries with Joyner getting the scoring call from the three on the fourth play after the turnover. Dunns 12-yard canter set up the scoring plunge putting the ball at the Viking three. Dunn missed his extra point try, leaving the Farmville lead at 2(H) with just under four minutes gone in the third frame.

'The remainder of the third quarter and most of the fourth

saw the two teams exchange possessions until late in the fourth period when a Conley error resulted in the final Farmville scoring play of the game.

Stq^pedifai their own 47, Farmvilles Dunn punted. As the ball landed, it nipped Conley receiver Arnell Credle and a host of Jaguars fell on the loose football, giving Farmville possession on the Viking 15.

Three Reid running plays netted eight yards, and on fourth and two from the 10, Dunn made up for the missed extra point byViking Club To_Meet

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley Viking Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Media Colter of the school.

Films of the Farmville Central-Cwiley football game will be a part of the program for the evening.

AU interetsted Conley athletic fans are invited to attend.

booting a perfect 26-yard field goal for the final 23-0 count.

A blocked punt by a pair of Jaguars gave visitors wie more

shot at a touchdown but time ran out as Kris BeU was stopped on the home teams 19.

Farmville entertains North Lenior this Friday night and D. H. Conley will travel to Aydoh Grifton in a pair of Eastern

Carolina Conference contests.

FarmvillcCantral D.H.Contay 17 First Downs 8

Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes PuntsAverage Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized 7 7

278 68 14

4-14-0 322.7 3-3 135 Farmville

0 0

2 10-1 5-25.1 2-2 55 3-23 0-0

O.H. Conley

Joyner 1 run (Dunnkick) FCR. Joyner 1 run (Dunn Kick) FCR. Joyner 3 run (Kick failed) FC-26 Field Goal Dunn

Attention Sportsmen!!

Announcing Grand Opening

New Location

We are now in our new facility and ready foi business. Take N.C. 43 East, out of Greenville, go 3 ml. to Bells Fork-turn right, go 2 mi. to 1st road on left and go Vi mile.

Anyone presenting this ad will receive 10% discount on any mount.

Offer good until Jan. 1,1980

Phone 756-0994

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

When John McKay was the only thing good the Tampa Bay Buccaneers had going for themn he became a master of the one-liner

After all, when your team was losing one game after another (26 in succession, as it turned out), it was better to have people laughing than crying - or, worse, ignoring you.

Eventually it became a running gag around the National Football League that teams panicked at the thought of playing the Bucs because they were afraid to be the first to lose to them. The New Orleans Saints eventually became Tampa Bays first victim.

Less than four years since their birth, the Bucs are the only unbeaten team in the NFL, yet McKay still has em rolling in the aisles.

The first North Carolina Duck Calling Championships will be held Saturday at Rankin Lake in Gastonia.

The event, sponsored by the Gastonia chapter of Ducks Unlimited, is open to competitors 14 and above. Only residents of North Carolina are eligible to compete.

There is a $5 entry fee and trophies will be given for first, second and third place. A $100 certificate will also be given to the winner.

For more information, contact George Mason, ^ South Columbia Street. Gastonia, N.C. 28052, Scall, (704 ) 9224475or 867-4471.

The first North Carolina Waterfowl Weekend will be held October 19-21 at the Roanoke Island Marine Resources Center at Manteo.

'The weekend will consist of a workshop and a festival. The workshop will include a panel discussion and ten round-robin workshop sessions. Session topics will include waterfowl art, cookery, biology, hunting techniques and field taxidermy.

Registration for the workshi^ is $20 per person and is limited to the first 300 persons.

Further information and reservation forms can be obtained from the Marine Resources Center, P.O. Box 967, Manteo, N.C. 27954.

The Wake County Wildlife Club Art Show has been set for November 29 through December 1 in Raleighs North Hills Shopping Mall.

All entries must be of wildlife, realistic treatment of the subject and in suitable habitat if called for and be a species common, or native, to the United States. No abstract art will be accepted. All art submitted must be priced and available for sale.

The N.C. Wildlife Federation will make a special selection from the paintings entered and pick the Wildlife Painting of the Year.

Information, entry forms, and rules are available to interested artists in exhibiting and selling their works from D.J. Ellis, Wake County Wildlife Art Show, 6627 Falls of Neuse Road, Raleigh. N.C. 27609.

I talked about having a five-year plan because I have a five-year contract, McKay said, reflecting back on that 1976 season when the Bucs went 0-14. I couldnt have a six-year plan with a five-year contract.

One year shy of the completion of that contract, Tampa Bays fans are talking about the Super Bowl. But McKay isnt that rash. Hes talking about Sundays foes, the winless New York Giants, as just another tough team to worry about. In fact, people are wondering if the Bucs are afraid to lose to the Giants.

We arent afraid to lose to them, McKay said. We can lose to anyone. We arent awe-inspiring. _ _ _

Also on Sunday its the New York Jets at Baltimore, Seattle at San Francisco, Kansas City at Cincinnati, Chicago at Buffalo, Detroit at New England, Green Bay at Atlanta, Washington at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Houston, Pittsburgh at Cleveland, Dallas at Minnesota, Los Angeles at New Orleans and San Diego at Denver. On Monday night Its Miami at Oakland.

Bullets Stay Unbeaten, 23-6

AURORA Halfback Alan Frazier rushed for 158 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead Jamesville past Aurora Friday night, 23-6.

TTie Bullets, now 54), are the only undefeated 1-A team in the state.

Frazier got Jamesville on the scoreboard midway through the opening period on a 10-yard run. Following Fraziers run for the point after, Jamesville led, 8-0.

In the second half, Aurora came back to narrow the gap, scoring o a one-yard plunge. But Jamesville followed that with a touchdown of its own, on a five-yard run by Frazier.

Fraziers final score, in the final period on a four-yard run, made it 23-6, Jamesville.

Jamesville Coach Jerry Godley cited a number of defensive standouts, including Mark Barber, who was in on 12 tackles, and Frankie Hardison, who had 11. Both also recovered a fumble.

Ross Simmons had eight tackles while Clarence 'Thomas intercepted a pass for the Bullets, who play host to Mat-tamuskett this week.

Jamesville

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average FumblesLost Yards Penalized

15 205 40 85

5-20 3 28.0 3-2 85

JamesvlNe 8 0 8 7-23

Aurora 0 0 6 06

Scoring:

JFrazier, 10run (Frazierrun) A2 run

JFrazier,5 run (Frazier run)

JFrazier, 4 run (Ange kick)

Aurora

9 123 41 30 10-4-1 3-35.0 3-2 35

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mmPittsburgh Sweeps Reds For NL Flag

RAIi>HBE3lNSTEIN AP Sports Wiiter

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The story of the Pittsbui^ Pirates drive to their first National League penoant in eight years was best told by an inscr4)tk painted atop their dugout: The Family.

It was a team of togetherness that won the Division, then swept the leagues best-of-five

game series. The Pirates wrapped it tp Friday with 7-1 triumph over the Reds.

Captain Willie StargeU, the 38-year-old first basemen dubbed Pops by his teammates, smashed a home flm and a double, drove in three runs and won the soies Most Valuable Player Award.

We do have a unique family hwe. Im just proud, very proud, Stai^ said, hugging his 11-year-old son. This was a

pure indication of guys wanting to play ball as best they possiUy can. I feel fortunate to be part of this devestating ball club.

The Pirates won the deciding game behind the ei^t-hit, nine-strikeout pitching of Bert Blyleven. The triunq)h sent Manager Chuck Taimers NL champioos iitto the Worid Series against the American League winner, starting Tuesday night in the AL city.

Pittsburgh put away Cin

cinnati early, scming runs in the first two imiings off Reds starter MikeLaCoss.

In the first, (hnar Moreno walked, stole second, took third on a flelders and scored on Dave Parkers sacrifice fly.

Phil Gamer led (rff the second with a trh>le, the ball bouncing over ri^itfidder Dave CoUlns. He came home on Tim Foils sacrifice fly.

LaCoss lasted just 1 2-3 innings. He walked four in his

scoreboard

short tour.

But the Reds still had a chance to get back in the game in third off Blyleven, who completed only four of 37 starts in the rehilar season. They had runners at first and third with two out in the third on singles by Collins and Dave Concepcion.

That brought up George Fosto-, one of the leagues premier power hittas. Bl^en went to ^2 on Fosto- and then struck him out, ending the inning. The pitch also ended the day for the Reds, except fw Johnny Benchs sixth-inning home run afta-the score was 84.

Blyleven said he pitched with

a positive attitude.

I coiddnt get my curve over early, but I had a good fastball, said the ri^thander who was 12-5 in the regular seasMi. Then, in the second iming, I started to get my curve over. After the second I had good command.

Blyleven has been charged at times with not being a good pitcher unda* pressure. He glossed ova the subject.

I coui(tat consider it a pressure game, he said. Pressure is what a |dayer puts on himself. Fm- Bmt Blyleven to pitdi in the major leagues he has to be consistent. I think I have been. There was more pressure

on Cincinnati than us.

Tanner was ebuUioit about Stargells performance.

Old Willies like fine wine -he just keeps getting betto-with age, the manager said. Hes not only the MVP in this series, but in the league. I guarantee one thing: nobody was more valuable this year than Willie StargeU.

Did Tanner expect to sweep the series?

No, I didnt. Theyre too good a club to think you can sweep them, Tanner said.

Cincinnati Manager John McNamara, who succeeded Sparky Anderson as Reds

ski^ier this season, felt the same way.

We have to feel pleased about our season, McNamara said. We overcame some injuries and we came back. We had a 10-game deficit on July 4. I ont think we have anything to be ashamed of.

McNamara tried to explain why the Reds offense looked so flat in the series against the Pirates, sccxing six runs in three games.

It started in the middle of September, McNamara said. (Xn- run productiwi has been way off. We just havent hit in the last 21^ weeks.

Sports Calendar

TiMdc/i Sports VoiioyMI

Aydoo-GrlMon of Farmvllle Cf>-trol (3:Xp.m.)

Souttwrn Nosh at Groarte Central I4p.m.)

East Carolitta at N.C. State (1:30 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Virginia Com montmalth (0 p.m.)

Contey at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Hunt at Rose (3 p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Tarboro at Roanoke Wllliamston at Plymouth

Creea^Country Hunt, Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

Calvary at Grosnvllle Christian (3:30 p.m.)

Widrw^^Sports

Rose at Beddlngfletd JV (7 30

p.m.)

Thursdiji^S^orts

Roanoke at Washington J V Parmvllle Central at North Lanoir JV

Beddlngfleid at Rose (7:30 li.m.)

Tennis

Farmvllle Central at Greene Central

Rose at Beddingfield (3 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Wllliamston at Edenton VoMoyhall Farmvllle Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Grim* Central at AydervGrifton (4 p.m.)

Crosscountry Rose. Northern Na) at Bed dingfield(4p.m.)

FloMHoctey Pteltter at Eart Carina (4p.m.)

ECU Pwlj5ui!3p.m.l

"''Zisr

Washington at Roanoke (I p.m.) MaHamuskoet at Jamesville (8

p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (1p.m.)

N<x1h Lanolr at Farmvllle Central (p.m.)

Cottley at Aydsn-Grlfton (I p.m.) Tarboro at Wllliamston (I p.m.) Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (I p.m.)

AydwiGrion4S,N.Pmi,

Central Oavidien 21, Otntan 7 Chartotte Country Day 2*. Lanoir Pat rgon

Chatham c:antral 10. N. Aknrt* Cheu<ee,S.C.H,TrTnl4 Clinton IS, Pamtar U Clyde Erwin 41, Rcbamon 13 Cullowhae It. Andrews*

Oud\tr . Paoal E.BIadan. HallthoreS I OavMson W. SW Itando'Dh e e Hand*riona,EnkaU

E. .IncabiJt, CharryvlllaS E. RuthartordS.ChMt;

E. Sorry 21, SurryCantralO E. Waka 14. Oum 12 Erwln21. S. Granvlllal Famyila Central a O.H Conlav 0 Fayattavllla 7lst 14. Fayettavllla Roas 0 Freedom 7. S. Caldwell 0 Fuquay Varlna 2, Clayton 12 Gamer II. RalalohAlhansO

Gasl^ Huntar Huu 42.7AcOow*ll 21

Gates County It, Morfraaiboro 12

Groan Cantral 42. SW Edgacomb 0 HfvalockM, Lakewood*

HnjNrtonvllla 4*. A4ltch*>l 12 Hlckory41,E Burke*

Jacksonvilla 14. Goldtborc 13 kannapoUs a Winston Salem Reynolds *

Ladlord2,N. Davidson 1C Uaa4*,Lumberton22 *4a*ton*. Rolando ^anton Fraadom 7, S. Caldwall 0 Mount Ahy 24, ElkInO Myers Park 20. Indapanda xa 0 N Naah a Wilton Baddlnitlatd 21 Graene Cantral 42. SW Edgecomba 0 Hobgood Acad. 21. NEW A.:ad. 7

New Hanover I. W Oak 0 N. Rowan2l. Athaboro*

N. Surry n,N SIokasO

N. WllkasM. Allagtianyl

NE Gulltorda, Rockmghrm County 10

NW Cabarrus 21. Sun ValkyO

Owan 24. Mountain Harlta<|a 7

Parson County 42, Smith 24

Plsgah 20. A.C. Reynolds 7

Raleigh NUIIbrock 31. RateIgh Enlo* 0

Raleigh Sanderson B, Snithtlald Salma

Robblnsvllla 44. HayaavHlQ 14 Rocky Mount 21. Greenville Roaa 14 Roxboro Parson 42, Graaraboro Smith 24 R.S Cantral 21. E. Gastan 13 Scotland 40, Ptnacraat 0 S. DurrhamB, Jordan*

S. Gulllord3I.E.Gullisrd>

S. Mecklenburg 20. W Mar klanburg 0 S. Rowan*. Forest Hills0 SE Gulltord 14. NWGulltaid 12 Southern Wayne I. Wllmtagtan Haggard *

Furbish at Madlson-Maycdaa ppd. rain. *^aham at Southern Alamance, ppd.

Greensboro Ragsdala at Eden Morahaad,

***Randleman at SW GuUfard, ppd, rain,

^Weetern Guiltard at Reldtvllle. ppd. rain. Men.

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE WMheadaysGanw Battlmore *, Calltamla 3110 Innings) Thunday'iGama Baltimore *. CalltamU I

Friday's Game Calltomla A BeHlmore 3 (Balthnor* leads series 2 1)

Saturday's Game Baltimore at Calltamla

II. Richard CMIdress. Chevrolat, I10.M1. 19. Coo Coo Marlin, Chevrolat. ISJ04.

X. Dick Brooks. Chevrolel, ISiJ*1.

21. Ricky Rudd, Msrcury, laJlt. a. Lanme Pond, Chevrolel, IS.Tl*.

23. John Reiek, OWsmobile. IM.4H.

24. Bobby Brack, Chevrolel, 1M.4SS

25. Dave Marcia. Chevrolel. IS JS2.

2*. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet. ISATD.

27. Dick May. Ford. 157 J35.

X. Tithe Scott, Bulck.l0JI2.

X. Bill Dennis. Oldtmoblle, I57.S9S.

X. H.B. Bailey. Pontiac 157^*12.

31. Jim Vandiver, OMwnoblle, IX J7*.

B. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, IXJ02.

B. Roger Hamby, Chevrolat, IXJtl.

14. Tom Gale, Ford, IB J79.

15. Richard Bricfchouie. Oldamoblla, 158.131.

X. Joe Fraesaa Chevrolat. IX.111.

17. Kyle Petty, Dodge. I57.9M.

X. J.O. McDutfla. Owvrolat, 157 J*i.

X. Jody RkOay, Mercury. 157 JX.

40. OavW Soeabae. Chevrolet, 157 J93.

SundeViGame

Balltmere

'.(n)

I at Calltamla. H

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Gama Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2

Wedwedty'sGame

Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 2. (11 Innings) Friday's Gamas Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati I (Ptttsburth wins series)

NFL

ByTheAetedatadPrMt American Cawtarertae East

ProHoctey

Nattanal Hockey Lsagus Vancouver 1. Colorado I Minnesota 1. WInnepsg 2 Toronto7, Edmonton*

Detroit 9, Quebec 2 Atlanta 3. Harttardl, tie Montreal *. Boston 0

NBA

QflOTViivif MBBSCHinan

Philadelphia 105, New Jersey 95 Washington 97, Atlanta 91 Boston 111. New York)

Chicago xls. Indian* 110 Denver I*. Golden Slate 79 Los AngetasM, Phoenix 94 Portland IX. Seattle 13

NASCAR

East Cdrollna at Pembroke Stale

(4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Saturc^s^S|erti

The Citadel at East Carollni (1 :X p.m.)

FMd Hockey

High Point at East Carolina (I) a.m.)

Bowling

Shirts A Skirts

Parmvllle Four 12

(xolden Dragon 12

Exit's 12

CAB 10

Po-Boy Auto Parts 9

Ocassional Strlkars f

Rtlacts

Playmates 0

DRS 7

Statasvllle 11. W. Iredell 9

Swain X. Franklin 4

Sylva Webelar 34, Murphy X

Tebor City 47, Falrinont 0

Thomasville 12. High Point Andrews 10

Tuscola 22, Brevard 14

Union Pinee 27. E. Monlgo nery 21

Watauga X. W1lkmCenlrr.l II

W. Buncombaa 27. W. Henderson *

W.Celdwolll1.Rasmsn7

W. Chertatta 7, E. Ntacklorburg 0

W. Lincoln 12, Bestemor City 0

W. Montgomory22. NorltnmodO

W. Rowan 5. Trinity 0

Burlington Williams at BullngMn

Cummings, ppd. rein E Randolph at Oxford Wobb. ppd, rein.

Set

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) - Here are the results or quolltying for Sunday's S300A25 Nettanel 500 stack car race, with driver, type of car and qualifying speed on the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway.

I. Nall Bonnett, Mercury, 144X4 mph.

2 Buddy Baker. Chevrolat. M4.1X 1 Darrell Waltrlp. Chevrolel. M4.II9.

4. Cale Yerborough. Chevrolet, 1*3 J49 5 Benny Persone. Chevrolet. IS3X7 *. Bobby Ailisan. Font M3J49.

7. Oonnlo Allison, Chovrotal. M2.9X.

I. Data Eamherdl. Chevrolat. M2.4X.

9. Richard Patty. Chevrolat, 1*1.IX.

10. Harry Gent. Chevrolat, M2.ni

II. Chuck Bown, Chavrotal.UI. 914.

12 JoeMllliken. Chavrolal, UIX4.

11. Bill Elliott,Mercury, MI.X9.

14. Tarry Lebonte, Chavrotot, I40.7S

15. Jack Ingram. Owvrolat, 1*0X7.

I* John Andarson. Owvrolat. 1*1.493.

17. at. IX.XI.

,1*0.314.

W I

T Pet. Pf

Miami

* 1

jse 113

Buffalo

3 2

MS 154

Now England

3 2

MS IX

N.Y.Jeti

2 1

.400 IX

1*4

Baltlmor*

S 5 S CwSrta

.on ti

164

CItvoland

4 1

jn Ml

Houston

4 1

jn 117

Pittsburgh

4 1

JU Mt

Cincinnati

0 5 WhI

XO 78

San Otago

4 1

MO 142

Donvor

1 2

MO 70

KantatClly

1 2

.400 103

Oakland

2 3

4n 78

111

Saattte

1 4

XO 93

NetlonNOontarNio*

Eata

Dallas

4 1

A V

n '

Phlladalphla

4 1

JS4<93

Washington

4 1

MO 114

St.Loult

1 4

XO 7t

N.V.Glanti

S 5 Cweral

.on X

IIS

TompoBoy

5 0

.1X0 119

Mlnnotota

1 2

XO 07

Mt'

Chicago

2 1

4n 11

GroonBay

2 1

.4X X

Oalrolt

1 4 WmI

XO S4

LoaAngaiat

3 2

.MO 14

AHonta

2 1

4n Ml

104

NawOiiaant

2 2

.400 111

San Francltco

0 5

.ox X

Sundey.OctabwJ Chicago at Buffalo Ootroit at Now England Graan Bay *1 Atlanta Kanaa* City at Cincinnati WaXiingtan atPMWdalphi* Tamp* Bay at Naw York Glanis St. Lout* at Houston Pittsburgh otCtavotand DMIosat/Mlmwsata Los Angolas at Naw Ortaons New York Jals at Baltlmor* SanDfagoatDanver SaattlaatSanFranclsca. In) Monday, Gctabtr, 8 /Miami at Oakland, (n)

SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT. OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA 9 A.M.-8 P.M. INSPECTION STATION

MON. JUES., WED

Phone 756-5953

THE 8AI/IIMO PLACE

High Hopas IMiridar

UpsAOownt 5

Mallo Yellow 4

TutI FruttI 4

Man's high gama and aariat, Clyde Cunningham, 208, S57; women's high game. Ra# Pauley, 215, woman's ^|h sarias, Mildred Cunningham,

TuaadayBowtottw VM Three 17 3

Nine Lives 13 7

ElghlBalls 1) 9

Damn Yankees 10 )0

Pin Droppers 8 )2

The Three G's 7 13

Team Eight 6 14

High game, Janice Rogers, 189; high larlet, Ella Reveal, 5)3.

auto service

Major Stfvict HounVary PlaaaaCall

TAE's Pinochlers MAJ's BJ's Rookies HIghHcM Golden Four Bland A Newsome Honeymoontrs JD's

GuysAOolis

IBERSUSS4e.TH( IIEWMi TIDES

Our Aug. 33.88-478x13

Men's high game, H. man's high series, John .

e, H. Ewell, 219,

I James, 592; women's'high game and sarias, AAae Harrell, 220, SST

Thursday Nila Mixed Draamars 13 7

GoGattsrs 13 7

Davis Studio 12 8

Homa Builders 12 8

SloStartars 12 8

LlllayPads 11 9

TRW 11 9

Dynamites 10 10

Rookies 9 11

Lucky Strikes 8 12

Lucky Four 14

Unknown 5 15

Lord's Jewelers 5 15

Man's high game and series, Doyle Matthews, 21, 582; women's high game, Ruth Elswick, 201; women's nigh series, Sharon Alphin, 515.

Striketlas HarrlsSuperMarket 14 4

Dali Music 12 8

Julian'tForelgnCar 12 8

Show-Offs 10 10

Helllg-IMayers 10 10

Ebonettas m 10/^

Thorpe Music Vh lOVi

Ervin's Auto Works 9 11

Harold Buck Plumbing 8 12

Spinners 4 16

^^game and series, Paye Ewell,

HItlcrsst Ladles TRW 15 5

Trophy House <    14 4

Phelps Chevrolet 14 6

H.A. White 13'/^ 4'/2

Al'sGals 13 7

Eastern Office Supply 13 7

Village Groomer 12 8

Outfus Realty 11 9

Sears 11 9

SIZES

RE6.

SALE

F.E.T.

171x13

3f.lt

26.U

1.8*

C7lx14

42.11

28.81

2.01

171x14

44.11

30.88

2.21

F7lx14

47.11

32.88

2.34

671x14

4f.ll

33.88

2.53

671x15

50.11

34.88

2.5f

N7lx14

S1.I8

37.88

2.7*

N7lx1S

54.18

38.88

2.82

L7tx15

58.88

41.88

3.11

P/u* F.E.T. f .74 Each

* 7 Multi-Siped Tread Ribs

* 78" Series Tread Design

* 2 Polyester Cord Plies + 2 Fiberglass Belts

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Daily Reflactor 12

FoxySxw? 5 15

Put1

5Vi 14V1

MAURENANCE-FREE 4/48 BATTERY |

Our 48.88 With Exchengc |

Kaart all.)

2. tatmi 1 K Mrt kraN Bll Wfor. 1 Chi8il<hrietllM(flttta|tBxtra)

4.MafliM(lfi

5.BBlia(IMtdti)

Road Runners 3 17

BWAC Babes 2 li

High game, Barbara Walker, 203; high seriM, Nancy Tripp, 514.

High School Scores

39"\

AhoMI* 4Sl Roanoke Rapids Albamarl* aE.Rowan2 Aptx42,W.HanwttS Ashaborol), N. Rowans Aitw Cantral 2*. Baavar Cratk 7 Athavllla* a GattonI* Ashbrook 7

Sealed and calcium-lead constructed.

For Moat U.S. Mid-Size Cara

KMART*OILUIBE,Flip _ OR H.D. SHOCK INSTAUiED 0

Labor is included; additional services are extra. Shock absorbers have 1*/ts" size piston, triple welded mounts, W' shaft. Sizes for most U.S. cars. Single Btage fUtert for most cart.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

M-TV DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. October?, 1

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.,TUES.,WED. OCT. 8,9 & 10,1979

Mi:

1A cure

UP TO

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Little Debbie

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Bagged

UP TO

retail

Chips & Sn3cks Bagged Nuts g

E _ EE__%.*).

Pouch Packs

Sauces and Gravy Mix

Ladies Hosiery

Fruit of the Loom

Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid Products Cosmetics & Fragrances Comingware Products

QUARTER PORK LOIN SUCED INTO

Pork $|38

Chops Lb I

Lb.

WHOLE FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork QOe Roastu.DO''

GWALTNEY

hot or

cos^,

WEKVi^

[BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE^

... -Sliced Bacon

POTk 1^

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98^

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GREEN GIANT

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Macaroni &

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rnAmMf

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All Meat

Pko-

HOLLY FARMS

Combination Pak Fryers

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SERVE N SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES

Luncheon

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OLOE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

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For Some Sooper Coot Cutlers No Other Brands Are Stocked

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SERVING YOU COMES RRST

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UP TO

Records and Tapes Light Bulbs

FACYMUR^

All Brands

Baby Formula

SOLO

atKATMCACRAW SALAD ||

Bundi Carrots 1 Romafne Lettuce 1

QMEBITQP M LAKMEISOE $4 30

Bondi Radishes 4 " 1 Honeydew Melons .... *1

Gieen Onions........3 "*1 ^

fall favorite

Cider

cmewaT AHUaCHIN

Ground

$H99 Chunk Coffee ^ I Light Tuna____

MALVOR Riiryg gypiSoiD

CQ0 Saltine ^t

03 Crackers 4o

N ' \

receni.............lm, it,

CAUPOMIA-mSIZE I* .4^

Valanda Orangos D 1 ^

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HALVES OR SLICES

Avondale Peaches .

Red Qmpes .....69*

iPMwnioii ORO

Acorn Squash.......fcw

UA Nat EASTERN ^

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DAIRY FOODS

jMlage Chaeso..SS'9^

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^nquflt DIiumr . 5^

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Inmliufger Bans. >5: 35*

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Power Mac 310 Saw Kit

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Fun Size Candies

Milky Way *M&M Plain Snickera 3Muakelaers* M&M Peanut

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OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

600 Greenville Blv^^^

Phone 756-7031

B-l-TheDwl> Reflector. GrwnvUte, N.C.-Sunday, OcUOer 7, IWS

Dr. Isqjn^ Artis Opens Private Practice Here

Gold Prices Has Echo Of Tulip Craze

Dr Isaac A Artis Jr. annoimc-ed the opening o his private practice in Internal Medicine at 1805 Charies Boulevard in the former Well Child Center.

internship and residency in Internal Medicine in 1977.

A Green\Tlle native, Dr. Artis graduated from E^Jes High School in 1960 He received a B A. degree from Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va. in 1964 and a M.A. degree from Fisk Univer sity, Nashville. Tenn. in 1968, both in the field of chemistry.

In July of 1977, Dr. Artis joined the U.S. Public Health Service as a commissioned officer in the National Health Service Corps. During this time, he served as medical director of Healthco. Inc., a regional health care center in Warren County.

He later entered medical school and obtained the Doctor of Medicine Degree from Meharrv Medical College, Nadiville. Tenn. in 1972. He continued his medical education at Hubbard Hospital of Meharry Medical College, completing an

Dr. Artis also served on the staffs of Maria-Parham Hospital in Henderson and Warren General Hospital in Warrenton during his tenure in Warren County.

Dr. Artis and his wife, the former Patricia A. Wongus of Cambridge, Md., reside with their two children in Greenville.

DR. ISAAC ARTIS

Seminar For Women Set

The Look and I'eel of Success is the topic of a seminar for women on dress, body language, self assurance and attitude to be held Oct. 16 in Greenville.

The seminar, sponsored by the Business Seminar Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, will be held from 7-9:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

She is the past president of Charlottes Mannequins Models Organization. She is a fashion show coordinator, a convention and group spe^er and has owned her own boutique.

RITA PARKS

Rita Parks, instructor of Fashion Merchandising and Marketing at Hamilton College in Charlotte, will be the guest speaker. Ms. Parks has modeled for the past ten years in both free lance and agency associated programs. Her work involves speaking, visuals, runway modeling as well as radio voiceover work.

The program will include a wine and cheese party at 7 p.m. 'The seminar will begin at 7:30 p.m., and will include presentations and discussions on how to look better, sound better, move better and feel better.

Registration for the seminar is $10 for GACOC members, their families and employees, and $15 per enrollee for non-members.

ByMARKPOnS

APBwiDetiWrtter

NEW YORK (AP) -"'hie whispers around gold markets about the tulip craze are growing loudo*.

In the 17th century, virtually the entire population of the Nethoiands invested in tulip bulbs, driving the price to dizzying heights. Ova* two years, a large chunk of the Dutch economy was tied up in hdip iNilbs.

When the bubble burst, the price fdl far quicker than It bad risen but by almost the same amount. Thousands were wiped out.

To some gold analysts, the parallels with the recent gold rush are striking-although, as Jeffrey A. Nichols at Ai^gus Research Corp. says, In fairness, the presoit gold rush is not yet comparable eithw in magnitude w madness to the Dutch disease.

The similarities were magnified this week as gold hit a peak of $444 an ounce in Europe more than double its price a year ago and then began plummeting. It lost more than $80 in three days, then staged a modest recovery late in the WC6k

Unlike the tulip-bulb craze, the gold price was not based strictly on speculationn according to analysts. Worsening inflation around the worid, an impending recession in the United States, the possibility of more oil price increases and worries about the world political situation were all causes of the run-up in g(rfd prices.

For all those worries, however, analysts say things arent bad enough to warrrant

the kind of prices gold is fetching.

Ultimatdy, its going to come down because the basic fundamentals are not there to 8ig)port the price, even at the lows t today," said Nidx^.

Gold prices woe also b^ undermined this past week by persistent rumors that the U5. Federal Reserve and European

govmunetks woe on the verge of supporting the U.S. dollar and undermining gold prices.

Analysts for weeks have inredicted a big (frop in gold

Nidnls said be expects the mark^ to continue its roUo^ coaster rise tor a while longer befe beginning its eqwcted

fall ThiA ausplcion leads him to question the anal^. >

The market is chaotic and unstable, he said. Im sure* when tulips were going up, they; were also going down, termlttei^y,"_

in-

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The deadline for registration is Oct. 12. For more information, call the chamber, ,752-4101.

Vice Chancellors To Speak

Three new vice chancellors at East Carolina University will be the guest speakers at a Coffee Talk to be held Wednesday, Oct. 17, in Greenville, sponsored by the Coffee Hour Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and the Jeannette Cox Agency.

Donald L. Lemish,*Hce chancellor for Institute of Advancement and Planning, Dr. Robert H. Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Dr. Elmer E. Meyer Jr., vice

chancellor of student life, will speak at the Coffee Talk.

Plans for the Future of East Carolina University, will be the topic of the vice chancellors discussion.

According to Maxine Brown, chairman of the Coffee Hour Task Force, the Coffee Talk will

be held Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 7:32 a.m. at the Greenville Ramada Inn.

Ms. Brown said that the Coffee Talk is a free service offered to chamber members and the public.

For reservations, call the chamber office, 752-4101.

Heads Winterville Kiwanis

Sets Course In Lifesaving

An advanced lifesaving course will begin Monday evening at Memorial Gym at East Carolina University with Troy Robertson sen ing as instructor.

The course will continue on Monday and Thursday nights from 7-10 p.m. each evening until completion of the advanced session Participants must be at least 15 years old and proficient in swimming. Students should be prepared to swim the first class night.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross said that the course was originally scheduled to begin last Monday night but was rescheduled for Oct. 8 due to lack of participation last week.

JAMES COBB

WINTERVILLE - James Cobb of Winterville was installed as president of the Kiwanis Club here Thursday.

Cobb, who has been an active Kiwanian for six years, succeeds the Rev. Jim Bussell of Williamston as president of the service organization, Cobb is employed by Garris Evans Lumber Company, Greenville. *

Also installed for the 1979-80 year were Bumice Harris, vice president; Jim Mellon, secretary-treasurer. The ceremony, which is an annual Ladies Night affair, was held in the Winterville Christian Church.

In 1909, Orville Wright estai> In 'l954, Britain and Egypt

lished a world record when he signed an agreement ending 72,

and a passenger remained aloft years of British military occu-

in an airplane for one hour, one pation of Egypt to control the

minute and 40 seconds. Suez Canal. ,

Offering a full range of surveying and engineering services throughout Eastern North Carolina

. IS PLEASED to ANNOUNCE THAT

W. DtoCi WeODLIEF

has joined our staff as an associate

SPEIGHT & ASSOCIATES P.A.

P.O, Box 453. - - 3101 S. Evans

Greenville, N.C.

OFFICES iH TARBOnO^GREENVILLE AND WILLIAMSTON

23 Candidates Have Filed In Three Pitt County Communities

Filing deadltee for candidates in Winterville, Ayden and Grii-toD was 12 noon, Friday, with four filees in WintervilJe, 13 in Ayden and six in Grifton. Citizens will vote Nov. 6.

E. C. Hines and Danny Martin, incumbents on the Winterville

Town Board (rf Aldaroen, filed for thdr respective seats, with oppositkm from Midiael Gillin andLelandTuctoJr,

In Ayden, Mayw Ross Pers-ingo* will run for redectkn, opposed by Glenn Bowen of Ayden.

-Adopt'A'Pet-

11)6 Pitt County Humane Society is seeking homes this week for two kittens, one of which may be lost fitxn his owners.

A black and white half-grown kitten with markings that make him look like a tuxedo-wearer was found in the Farm-ville area. Hes wearing a blue collar with a bell. He will be givoi away by the Humane Society if his owners do not call and claim him in a reasonable time.

The Humane Society also has a black half-Siamese kitten, 16 weeks oM, female.

To claim either of these kittens or place animals for adoption through the Humane Society, one may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 75(413.

The Humane Society is assisting now in the search of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horton of the Grifton area for a mixedbreed, mostly German shepherd male dog missing fw some time. A $1,000 reward is offered by the couple for his safe return. Call Mrs. Fiore or the Hortons, the latter at 524-5475 or 524-4269.

Incumbent commissions^ Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, Hairy Mum-fiNrd, Robst Harris, J. J. Brown, and Carl ^lei^t will all be m the ballot Nov. 6, with only Commissioner l^ieight facing no opposition.

Billy Bonar has filed for elec-tkm in the second ward again^ Harris, with Commissioner Mumford facing o^Msition from Bruce Jones and Aaron Hines. Jim Williamstm will run against J. J. Brown, and Dr. Dixon will be in competition with J. A. Butler and Albert Dobbs.

Dobbs, 43, is employed by Fanner Funeral Home, Ayden. He has lived in Ayden since 1959, and is a native of Kirksville, Mo.

Married to the former Carol Manning of Ayden, the couple ^has two (Mdroi, Lisa and Tony, and attend Peoples Baptist Temide. He is a graduate o Kirksville High School. No in-formatioo was availaUe on Bowen and Butlo- at press time.

Incumbent Jimmie Lewis was the only one to file for his seat on the Grifton Town Board of Ccnn-misskmers. Incumbents John Coward and Steve Rogers did notleforre-^ection.

Other niees in Grifton include Walter White, Roger Garris. Richard McLawhom, Mly Sutton and Johnny Len Craft.

McLawhom, a graduate of Ayden High School and Nwth Carolina State University, is a former hi^ school teacher and Naval Officw. He is presently employed as plant manager of MoselQr Manufactmnng Cn-pany, and also works as a real estate broker and builder.

McLawhwn is a member of the Grifton Industrial Development Committee, Grifton Lions Qub, Grifton County Club Board of Directors, and also serves as chairman of the Grifton Democratic Precinct. He is a former member of the Grifton Jaycees and former Cub Scout

Pack Leader, and was past president of the Pitt County Young Democrats.

Married to the former Marian Ndson of Grifton, the coigrfe has four children. McLawhom is a member of Bethany F. W. B. Church.

R^r Garris, 33, is in the engineering maintenance division of Burroughs Wellcome, GreenviDe Plant. He has lived in Griftoi for the past 12 years, but has resided in the town area all of his life.

A graduate of Ayden High

School, Garris served a four-year apprenticesh^ with the U. S. Government as a machinist at Cherry Point. He has been employed by Burroughs

Wdlcome since 1970. He is a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and Elm Grove F. W. B. Church.

Married to the former Brenda

Woodard of Grifton, the couple has three children, Andy, Todd andBetsy.

Informatkm on Walt White was i^vailable at press time.

GOING TO JAPAN TOKYO (AP) - U.S. Defense Secretar Harold Brown will visit Japan later this month for regular consultations with the Japanese government on Southeast Asian security, informed sources have reported.

MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE AT PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

10.327%

Rate Effective Oct. 4 Thru Oct. 10,1979

$10,000 minimum deposit Six month maturity.

Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding ol interest and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal This is an annual rate and is subject to change at renewal.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member FDIC

PRICES GOOD THRU 10/10/79 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

Fair Winds

DINNERWARE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE....

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B-1The DU> Reflector, reetivUle, N C -Sunday, October 7,1979

Extended Day School Fills Need

By REBECCA BUFFALOE . Reflector SUfi Writer

In the past year. 45 Pitt County students have graduated from hi^ school, and 17 students have received their high school equivalency diplomas, thanks to the tenacity of Irene Hanifer and her dedicated staff at the Pitt County Extended Day School, housed at Greenville Qty Schools Agnes Fullilove site.

The figures may be small, but the significance behind them are enormous. Those students who've completed their requirements are those whove dropped out, became pregnant, or could not work within the coniines of hi^ school. Often, students in their situation never return to schod, and are the worse for it.

"Theres a tremendous push in the state to help dropouts and those with low competency scores, said Mrs. Hanifer. We want to show students that we are concerned.

Our staff is very dedicated to help these troubled people of the county, she caitinued. Were very dedicated to helping the push-outs, the shove^iuts, the drop-outs. Theyre very special people.

The Extended Day program, now in its third scfwol year, has six teachers, a one-day a week art teacher, and a bookkeeper, all headed by Mrs. Hanifer, school principal. Students work during the day, then come in for classes in the ealry afternoon and evening. Young people from ages 15-21 are eligible for the program, with most students 17 or 18 years old.

HOW TO COPE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD The Extended Day school draws its students from many different places. Mrs. Hanifer pointed out that students are referred by schools, probation officers, court counselors or the county school administrative staff. Also, the local Employ

ment Security Commission sends many young people over, those find ^tliey cant quite make it In the business worid without a high school diploma.

We rdy very much on word of mouth, Mrs. Hanifer said. Weve put up posters in convenience stfflres and local hangouts.

When a ^udent comes in the school, he or she is often confused or angry. All the teachers at Extended Day, including Mrs. Hanifer, are certified counselors, and all work with the students on a (me^-one relationship.

We discuss with the students what theyd like to do, what their Is are, said Mrs. Hanifer. We give them placen^t tests and screen their records.

Students are required to have 18 units of credit in order to graduate, just as students in the regular Pitt County high schools. In addition to classes in English and mathmatics, the Extended

Day program offers classes in such areas as health occupations, office skills, building maintoiance, family health, and human relatkms.

CETA funding is provided *' in paying students paychecks in various jobs. A fulltime job coordinator. Bob Fuller, goes out in the county, checking with employers in making sure that Extoided Day students are working oot in their specific sites.

We try to line up jobs in the community for our studoits, and explain to the employer that CETTA will pay for the students woik, as long as the employers allow them to work for a certain number of hours a day, said Mrs. Hanifer.

So far, stixtents from Extended Day have worked or are working at the United Cerebral Palsy Center, Moyewood Day Care Center, National Guard, the Department of Public Works, and the maintenance departmeid

WORKING WITH CHEDREN - Juank* Norris of Belvoir (left) and Tim Wilson of Ayden (second from ri^t) participate in activities with Lee Johnson (second from left) and Karia Potto-, two

(Mdren at the United Cerebral Palsy Center. Ifs. Norris and Wilson are both students at the Pitt County Extended Day School. (Reflector Staff Photo by Rebecca ftifialoe) .

National School

Lunch Week To Be Observed

many severe disorders have almost been eradicated through the control of infection by antibiotics.

Pitt County schools will observe National School Lunch Week Oct. 14-20. The theme for this years celebration is Eat To Learn.. .Learn To Eat.

Monday through Wednesday, Oct. 15-17, children will enjoy three "universal menus. all featuring items from the four basic food groups. These lunches, as all school lunches, provide one-third of the recommended daily allowances for children.

Emphasis this year is on nutrition with love, stressing that food is always better when it is served by caring people. The observance of National School Lunch Week is part of a program fostered by the American School Food Service Association.

He points out that, on the other hand, viral infections cannot ' be treated as effectively as bactaial infections, so acute and often fatal enc^halitis (inflammation of the brain) is occasionally associated with such viral diseases as measles, mumps, influenza and herpes.

Damscy

proven leadership ability

VOTE W.E. (BILL) DANSEY FOR CITY COUNCIL OCT. 9

INFECnON CONTROL

NEW YORK (AP) - Bacterial infections are a leading cause of brain disorders at all stages of life, reports Scientific American.

However, Seymour S. Kety, professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, writes in a recent issue of the magazine.

IMPORTANT

NOTICE

On page 4 of the Sears Days sale section in todays paper, the 69301 Dryer is available for $119 through Tues., Oct 9. Due to a strike at our television manufacturer, which began after the printing deadliire for this roto. Sears is temporarily unable to provide immediate delivery for Television Model 4211 on page S. However, wo wUI accept your order for this model at,the sale price, dur-Wtg the sale period, for delivery when production resumes. The following merchandise is not available in Oreenvilio, N.C.: Furniture

on page l. Bedding on page 2, Carpet on page 3, Typewriter and Office Files on page 16 and the Men's Suit onpage 13. We apotot^e

tor any tneonvenience.

SaabMiaMCii.

CeHcatessen,

Monday

Through

Saturday

Special

16 PCS. Fried

Chicken

1 Pint Potato Salad Or Cole

Slaw. 1 Pack Rolls.

Homemade

Buttermilk

Biscuits^

W/Ham.....? f9*. 79*

W/Sausage

W/Cheese

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Oniy ' Breakfast Piate'sVloTso A.iM.

BUCKETS OF CHICKEN

16 PCS. Small

Fried

Large

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Sp^ai Served With 2 Vegetabies & Roiis

MondayStew Beef . _ '

TuesdayB-B-Q Pork Chops WednesdayRoast Pork. ThursdayBaked Ham FridayFish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

Whoie Fried Or B-B^ '

Chicken..............*2.49

^OODUMI

MARKETS

MMaca OF THE FOOOLiWD STITU

Carolina East Mail

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

of the Greenville Recreation Gommissitm.

Right now, Mrs. Hanifer and her staff are negotiating for a new contract this year that will allow Extended Day students to work in the private sector (A business. If past performance is an .indicator, private employers will probably be pleased with Extoided Day students as workers.

Our workers have been pretty good in helping us out, said Dan Williams, placement supervisor at Employment Security Commission. "niey woric in the mornings and take some of the burden off our permanent staff." Two girls, Jo Ann Tillery and Lillie Brown, are presently set at the Commis-si<m.

Sgt. Wallace (Rusty) Gee, local Air Force recruiter, has been very pleased with his students frwn Extended Day.

Whi I first came to the Greenville irffice, no one w(^ed here, just myself apd (Coatd ooB-W

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1_____

The DtUy Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.-Ruidty, Octotier 7, um-^UNeeds $700 Million To Wipe Out The Boll Weevil

By MACK SISK

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - A scientist directing a boll weevil eradication experiment predicts elimination of the pest from the Cotton Belt during the 1980s, if the government and cotton industry will spend $700 million.

Ifr. James R. Brazzel, an entomologist with the U.S. Departmit of Agriculture ending the second year of a three-year crash eradication program, said virtually all the weevils were diminated in the 18,000 experimental acres located north of Raleigh, N.G.

After one more year of evaluation, Brazzel said the secretary of agriculture and cotton industry will have enough data to decide whether to commit to the program from Texas to Virginia - the Cotton Belt.

"My guess-timate is that across the Cotton Belt this could cost as much as $600 to $700 million," Brazzel said.

"That sounds like a lot of money, but if you think about the piece that the weevils been taking out of our hide over the years, and when you consider the better management practices without the weevil being present, I fed within two to three years it will have paid for itsdf Mid have the cotton industry in a much firmer position.

He estimated the biggest savings would occur in reducing the cost of pesticides now needed to control boll weevils, the largest day-t(Hlay eiqiense in production of a cotton crop. Additionally, he said, those pesticides aiso kill beneficial insects that hdp contrd other pests such as pink bollworms andbudwmns.

Im convinced after working on this thing for many years that we can mana^ tobacco budworm and bollworm with naturally occurring beneficial (insect) populations, be said. But we cant if have to go out and treat for boUweevils and knock them all down.

Brazzd, who first encountered boll weevils as a farmboy in north Louisiana, began research on the pests at Louisiana State University in 1950. He also was a scientist at Texas A&M and Mississippi State Universities befwe joining the USDA eight years ago.

In the first year of the experiment in North Carolina funded by the cotton industry, state governments of Virginia and Nwth Carolina and the federal government Brazzel reported excellett results.

Last fall, the expalmenters used phosphate insecticides to treat high populations of weevils in North Carcriina cotton fields, then this spring

Day School...

(Coat'd trmB-W a recruiter who was about to retire," said Sgt. Gee. "The older recruiter told me about the Extended Day program, sol called Mrs. Hanifer.

Sgt. Gee and T. S^. Andy Andujar have a special situation in their office. Many times, the two recruiters are covering a seven-county area, leaving little time to be in the office. Ttey needed a person who awd be dependable, and work with little supervision. Both men have been pleased with the performance of the students. Leslie Coward presently works in the Air Force office.

The young ladies Ive had working here have been been outgoing and reliable, said Sgt. Gee. They have a desire to be here, because thfy need the experience. The only drawback is that were not here enough to give them proper training.

Edith Williams of the United Cerebral Palsy center at Hooker Memorial (3ris-tian Church, has been pleased with the performance of her two helpers, Tim Wilson and Juanice Norris.

Theyve been very dependable, said Mrs. Williams. "Tim, whos been with us longer, has worked out very well. Hes strong enough to lift the diildren in and out of the van, and has been a good influence on them. Both helpMs help with feeding, therapy, anything and everything.

THEY GO ALONG WITH WHAT WE WANT TO DO Tim Wilson, an 18-year (rid student from Ayden, has been in the program tor two years, and is working toward getting his high school equivalency diploma. So far, hes enjoyed the program, and agrees that the Extended Day format is better suited to his needs.

They go along with what you want to do, said Wilson. Its a irice place, and doesnt have as many rules as regular schools. Wilson

plans to pursue a job in carpentry or an industrial-type vocation after he receives his GED.

Juanice Norris, Tims partner at the (^rebral Palsy Center, has been in the program since last April. Right now, shes taking consumer education, health occifiations as well as Et^ish and math. She hopes to transfer her Extended Day credits so she can finish at Nwlh Pitt High School.

. I hope to work with children later on, said the 18-year old Belvoir resident.

SALVAGING STUDENTS Tina Drye, high school supervisor for Pitt County Schools, is enthusiastic ovw the success of the Extended Day program and the ^forts put forth by Mrs. Hanifer and her staff.

They are doing an incredible job, said Ms. Drye. The program takes students who, for one reason or another, cannot fit into the regular school program.

Carl Toot, director of vocational education for Pitt County schools, remembers when the Extended Day program began as a pOot program in the Wilmington schod system.

The program serves a ' purpose for serving those not in school, said Toot. 'The state offered us money to start the program, with some funds fnxn the state, some from vocational education, and about three-quarters of the total budget from CETA monies.

We want to provide a meaningful work experience (or these young people, said Toot, "nie program is subcontracted from the State Board of Education.

The program is tailored to (it the childrens needs, explained Ms. Drye. The Extended Day program salvages those who would have never returned to school.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To Ybii Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

The youngest men ever to be a general In the history of the U.S. Army was George Custer, who became a general at age 23.

General George Custer, oddly enough, graduated last in his class at West Point.

Although Tokyo Is the largest city In the world today. It was only a small village 100 years ego. It didnt start to grow till the emperor moved the capital there In the 1880s.

Coldest day ever recorded In the U.S. was 76 below zero at Tanana, Alaska, in January, 1886.

If you had one-mllllon dollars in new $1 bills, and stacked them up, they would reach as high as 300 feet, or the height of s 30-story building.

And, hre8 another interesting fact...

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used traps, sterile insects and more chemicals to kill the weevils that were Wt.

I think weve been successful, Brazzd said. We caught in the nei^iborhood of about 1,200 or 1,300 weevils last fall and then this spring, we came in with our traps and our sterile weevils and used some dimilin, an insect growth regulator, on about 1,200 acres that had some ovM-wintered weevils.

To this date, weve caught consist of monitoring, should only five boll weevils in that cost even less.

area with our traps and the last -

one we cau^t was on June 27 Brazzd said he was a

of this year. So its looking real similar effort could rid the our hair again. It has been a good at this pdnt. Due to the entire Qitton Bdt d weevils - serious pest all across the fact that weve only caught five which infiltrated U.S. crops in Southeast again this year and is boll weevils, were optmisUc the 1920s. buUding ig> rather rapidly

that we may have already IU tdl you Im convinced ot und- present production prac-cleaned die weevil population it or I wouldnt be devoting the tices. Maybe its going to be * out. time and effort I am to it, be back like it was a few years

Brazzd said the experiment said. I think its the sdutkm to ago when it was a taror on cost about $95 an acre the first a viatde cotton industry in the cotton.

Sodheast. So I consider the bdl weevil

The bdl worm is what you the key pest and I consider that bear most about right now, but were dther going to have to that {Hoblem is brought on noanage it better than weve primarily by the bdl weevil. If been doing in the past or were we ever gd the worm prodem going to have to eradicate it. settled without using vast To some of us, the business of amounts d insecticide, the bdl just deaning it out d there and weevil would be ri^t back in keeping it out is a more viable

approach than just living with it year after year.

Brazzd said the experimoit

should be crnnpleted, evaluated and submitted to the Secretary d Agriculture by June 30,1961.

LOUIS E.

year, more than cotton farmm usually spend tor insecticides, and abod $45 an acre this year. He said the third year of the experiment, which mainly wiD

CLARK

FOR

CITY

COUNCIL

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of those advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifi cally noted in this ad.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYRS

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A&P GRADE A NORTH CAROLINA

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Were trying to keep the cost of a good education down.

Funk & Wagnaiis New

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t-M-The Ditty Iteaector, GreenvtUe. N.C.-Sundty. October 7.1979

Week's Stock Markets

N:u YORK AK' - Nf York Stock RxcImif trodin* (or Ihr wwk *tetl iua

Saia

PE hm Hl#i Uw* Ul Ch*

act 1J4 7l*Ou'j 4+J-< AMF I W 711? 1 17A.+1H

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AlCf* I 76 7 3657 16 15'. 16 + >k

AlldCJi 2 10 9071 U46'4 4P] Ofr^+O. AJkfitr 1 60 6 622 16 24>, 25S.- >

AIImOi 1 00 6 SIS 37'] IfrS, 36']- '

AlctM 2K 51512 '* 51'] 5.-fl Amaxi 110 131u454 42'j 45'.+1 AHe 140b 6 7415 46'* 40'. iSin + Ss

AmAlr 40 2 4311 12S ll'i 12*4+

ABrrxte 5 7 956 66 6(P4 654-f3'

ABdcSl 1-20 1 6451 45A. 43'. 43'j-2.

AmCan 2 I 646 39'. 31'

ACyan 1 60 9 5415 SP. 29'i

AQPw 2 11 17013 I9']dl9 AmExp 1 10 7x77l7 33'4 32 AFamU 60b 5 749 It*. 11'.

AHomr 1 50 12 6301 21'. 27',

AmHoap 10 14 3115 u35'i 331 35A. + 1. AmMotn 07 3x4176 1', 7*4 ANalR 310 9 1210u47'.4 43A, 46',+2\, AStand 3 7 1505 S51 53', 55',+

ATT 5 7196 55S. 55 55'+ '

AMPInc 76 12 1915 36A. S4S 36 Ainm 05 II2313 ul'] ITVi 19 -t-lA, Al^tl 20 5 531 17 16>4 16^4 +

ArcbrD 20b 15 1752 25', 23>4 255.+1 AniPS 2 7 1261 1', 19

Annco 1.50 5 2052 27', 25

ArmCTt 1 10 1 3539 II' 17\ 17\-

Aaarco 1 5 6456 3m 26 28.-l

AaNOUx 2 6 663 39', S7"4 30',+ 1

31'4- "4 Sl'4+ ^ 19A.+ ^4 32'4-1'

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EmitEI I 44 11 3661 3SS

1 96 8 2122 46S

Ensixil 1 56 12 3338 U27. Exmrk 1 64 7 3231 u32 Ethyl 1 35 6 6K> 26 EvaiiP I 20a 6 872 24 ', ExCdO 1 90 7 647 U36 Exxon 4 8 12167 60'.

- F-r-FMC 1 40 6 1431 27. Kairchdx 1 7 ,S85 u36 F<klers I486 4*.

Fd!4M 1.26 5 9023 I7 FdDKt 1.70 7X1051 30 KinSBar 1 5 too 17'.' Firstn 60 X5777 10'.

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- G-CJ -GAF 68 5 553 ll'i GK Tec 1.10 12 1651 U23' , Gannett 1.76 14 893 u49', GUyn X 1.20 8 3451 u48>'. GenEl 2 80 9 7054 52'. GnFds 2 7 1500 36, Gnllixt 80 9 3533 45', GnMtlls 1.32 9 1755 26, Mt 6 30 5 8985 64. 61 GPL 140 4 2952 9'. 8

GnSignl I II 2534 35 34

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8'.

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28%

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57%

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18'.

18".- .

17']

18',+

38%

39'.+ .

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25',

26']+ '.

28%-

41']

45'..+3

42'-.1',

27'.

29'.+ 1']

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AxdDG 1.50 7 1231 20] I. GTlie 1 50 6 1579 23'. 22

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AvCbCp 1.20 3 19B 251, 23, 24',-Avery 60 8 455 u21', 19 SO'.+P]

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BextPd 16 9 1934 29'. 25',

BethStJ 1 60 4 3955 U25S 24',

BlackDr 68 11 3672 22', 21',

BlrkHR 1.60 10 770 26'. 25 Borina X 1 7 8017 50S 48',

BolXiC 1.50 7 1642U40 36

Bordn 1.82 6 1848 27S 26',

Genesco" 19 606 4S GaPac 1.10 10 7314 30 GerbPd I 62 9 364 28', Getty 1.40 13 4088 U69S GibiFn .60 6 309 14', Gillette 1.72 8 3721 27 Gdrlch 1.44 4 1328 U24 Goodyr 1.30 5 4921 15',dl4 Gould

47 +2', 51+!'. 36',- * 45 +2', 26-V- 'v 64',+2'] 9'.+ '. 35 + S 28', 23'.+1 4',

28'. 2', +1 27", 28 + '4 60", 68. + 7'. 13'] 13.- ', 25 27 +2

FORMAL OPENING

Greenville native BUI Lee announced the formal opening of

BoraVl 1.30 5 1I79U37'., 33 BoxFx] 2 44 6 1219

20"]

28',+2-, 25S+ . 22',.. 25- '] 49S+ S 39.+ 1 26']

36'.+ 1.

21',-

BranKf .44 6 4857 IOS IOS 10',+ S BrtxiM 1.44 11 x6835 38. 35'. 35',- S BritPet l oae 6 3965U31S 26 31S+3S

Bmxwk .10 5 2245 14t] 13', 13'. BucvEr II ' 1774 II II 16. + S

BunkR 84 1 1306 U29. 27S 28 - S

Burlind 1 40 I 911 17 16', 17 + S

BurINo 2 10 5 2ir 10'] 57', 60 +2

BmxRL 1788 6S 5>] 6S+ S

Burrgh 1.20 11 2425 73S 72S 72S- S -C-C -CBS 2.60 1 1524 S3S 52S 52.- S CIT 2.80 9 4149 U60S 58S 59,+ ', CPC 3 1 1491 57S 56. 57S+ S CamSp 1.76 I 244 32, 32S 32S-CarPw 2 08 7 x861 '. 19S 19"]- S CarlHw 1 10 7 1499 19S 18S 19'.+ ', CaxtlCk lOb 8 572 16S 15. 16',+ CalrpT 2 10 8 5896 55'. 54S 54.-. Celanxe 3.20 5 711 48 46', 47,+ S

CenSoWl.42 6 6215 14S dl3S 14

CenlrDat Ib 17 1514 53a, 49', 51',+2'.

Crtteed 90 11 432 19 17. 19 +1S

CessAlr 60 9 3249 u23S 19-'] 23S+3

Chmplnl.40 6 8475 27S 26', 27',

ChamSp 60 8 2122 12'. 10, 12 +1 ChasM 2.40 6 2399 41. 40, 41S+ '. Chesxle 2.32 5 1131 28. 27S 28.+ ChlPneT 2 7 166 27S 26 27 - .

ChrlsCft 10 375 20 19'. 19',- S

Chryxler .20] 3200 8S 8 8 - S

Clticrp 1 30 6 6636 24S 22', 24',+ '. CitlesSv 3.60 12 1278 u79', 75'* 79'-.+3', Cilylnv 1.20 4 X3256 19S 18', 19S+ S ClarkE 2.20 8 362 42 40S 41S- S

OevEI 1.92 9 1350 IBS 17'/, 18 + S aorox .76 7 2110 12' US 12 - S CstStGs .40 7 2760 29', 27', 29 + . CoceBU 44 9 1081 6S 6', 6S+ S

Cocea 1.96 11 5107 36',d35S 36',- S ColgPal 1.08 8 2800 17 16 16S+ S

ColPen 1.40 5 1009 23. 23 23S- S

Coitind 2.50 6 1023 47 44, 44S-2S

ColGas 2.44 9 2801 3 35", 38S+1.

CmbEn 220101571 51S 48S 51 +1S CmwE 2.60 8 4459 23"] 22S 23S+ S Comsat 2.30 8 1102 40S 39'. 39S-1S Conoco 1.70 8 593U44, 43S 44S+ '

ConEd 2.44 6 3019 24S 23S 24S+ +]

ConFdx 1.60 7 1816 U26S 25'] 26

CnsNG 3 7 392 44', 43', 43,- ', ContPw 2 36 6 1130 22"] 21', 21S- S ContAlr 30e 5 3415 13S 12S 12,+ CntlCorp 2 5 2548 26 S 25', 25,- S CnllGrp 2.20 8 1066 31S 30', 30S-1 ContTd 1.36 8 1042 17S 16, 17S+ S CtlDxU 40 8 4288 51 47S 50',+2S

Coopln 1.84 10 S99U63S ComG 1.88 9 1710 64',

CnvnCk 8 337 35 CnvZd 2 10 9 2341 41',

CurtW 80 9x1516 20

- I>-D -Darlind I.IO 9 641 u49 47S 4B,+1S

DalnGen 14 1674 68S 66S 68'k+l Dayco 56b 4 x2R 16, 16S 16S+ S

DaytPL 1.74 9 399 16S 16', 16S- S

Deere 1.60 | 2547 u41S 38, 41S+2 DeltaA 1.20 6 2709 43S 40S 40",-!, Dennyx 88 7 1696 20S 19S 20S + 1

DetEd 1.60 7 1198 14S 13S 14 + S

DianS 1 48 9 2879 27 S 26S 26S+ S DlallalEq 16 5434 u66S 61S 65,+3', DilluiX 1 08 9 965 20 dl8', I8,-1S Disney 48 12 xl694 40 39S 39S-

DrPcppr 66 11 6268 14S dl3S 14 - S DowQl 1.60 9 9864 33S 32S 33S+ ' Drexsr 1 10 10 3889 uS7', 52S 56 +2, duPonls 2 7 5165 44, 41, 44S + 1, DukeP 1 80 7 2917 18', 18', 18', DuqU 1 80 12 1102 15', 15S 15S- S

- E-E -

EaxtAir 3 2472 8 7'- 7'.-']

1.72 8 1149 26'] 26 Grace 2.05 9 5199 u41', 38 GlAlPc 274 8

GtWFlns.84 6 3184 26'

Greyh 1.04 8 2051 14

Gruinm 1.20 12 907 u20', 19

GIfWstn 75 4 5915 17', 15,

GulfOil 2.05 7 19603 34', 32"

Girsiut 1.36 7 911 12'] 12',

GulfUtd 1 11 4000 25'] 23"

- H-H -Hallibt 1.80 12 11586 82 76"

Harris 72 132424 33';

HarleHk 56 13 445 25

HarlfZd 40b 5 149 '.

Herculs 1.10 7 3008 22']

Heublin 1.52 9 1490 28',

HewltPk S.40 17 2486 u5iP, Holiday .66 9 2345 20'1

HollyS 185 22']

Homst I.20a 12 3547 u43', Honwll 2.60 8 2861 79',

HoapCp .50 14 1280 37', HoushF 1.

58"] 63S+4S 62, 64 + ', 34 34S- S

38', 41',+2'] 18S 19"] +

22S-1' 15- ', 26',- ', 40',+ S 8S 8'z- 4 25'] 25']-!'] 13'] 14 19 20-'. + l

15, 17 +1 32", 33'].

12']+ ', 23,-!

80'-2'] 3IS 33 +1', 23'] 23,-9 9S . 21'] 22',+ '] 27, 28'+ "] 57', 59 + "1 19'] 20']+ I] 21". 22',+ , 41']- ']

78'.+ 37'] + 20"]..

33 34,+lS

21s 2IS- S 46'. 49S+1.

48S+2S 13', 14'] + !'] 23 23']+ ']

25S 25'].-. . 26'. 27",+ , 22 23'i- '] 25", 28',+2'] 56'] 58 + S 35 36']+ "1

27, 28',+ S 68,+!' 20',-l'] 41 - '] 6! +3',

55 6 1141 20

Housln 2.36 61208 29 HousNG 1.10 10 1838 35 HowdJn 44 13 X637I 22 HughsTl s.84 14 3580 50

ICInd 1.84 5 1184 28S 27"

INACp 3 6 1392 48'i lUInt 95 39 11435 U15']

IdahoP 2.40 9 559 23",

IdealB 1.60 6 745 26

ImpiCp 1.20 5 323 27']

INCO .40 89 1865 23", inexco .14 29 2180 28", rR 3.16 8 594 58']

SU 2.80a 5 1046 36S

Intrik 2.20 12 196 28']

IBMs 3.44 13 16515 69']

IntKlav .80 13 2278 21,

InlHarv 2.50 4 2032 41S IntMin 3 9 1771 u61'] lntPapr 2.20 5 5688 44>,

IntTT 2 20 6 5966 28S lowaBIS 52 7 x3966 u26, 2IS 24'.+2'

lowaPS 2 04 6 164 21'] 21', 21S

ItekOp 16 3995 U34 28,

ItelCp .80 4474 9 d 7',

-J-J -JhnManl.92 5 1448 26'] 24,

JohnJn 2 15 1770 74S 73 JonLgn .60 10 102 12', 12'

Joslens 1 8 258 19", 19 JoyMlg 1.72 9 x979 31, 30

Kmart 84 9 8985 26S 25'

KaisrAl 1.20 5 1684 U22', 20'

KanGE 1.90 10 564 16, dl6', IBS- S KanPU 1.96 7 1055 18'] 18', 18']+ S Kalyind 4 778 lOS 9']

KautBr .24 9 2703 12'

Kellogg 1.32 10 622 20'

Kennct 1.20 19 5325 u30'.

KerrM 1.55 11 4622 u65, 60'

KimbCl 2.88 7 459 45', 43',

42 42S-1',

27'. 27"]-S

29'-l,

7'.-l]

25.-! "] 73,- ']

12s- '] 19S- '] 31']+ S

25,- S 21"

MARKET ANALYSIS - This is the Market Analysis iw the week aiding Friday, October 5. The market close of 897.61 was also the weekly hl^i, and wak 19.03 higher than last weeks dose. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (Ai'i - Week's American leaders.

Weeks Sales 2.449.600 934.300

760.900

530.000

511.900

501.000 457.700 454.200

Instrum Sys 447.200

HouOllM 112.800

Yearly

High

Low

25']

6",

I-!,

48']

95']

23.

24']

17']

39,

10.

19%

10.

23'.

13']

Damson Oil IntrCtyGs g DomePetr g s GuirCan g DorchstrGas n RangerOil g AsameraO g

19']

11']- . , 19'.- ", I 29'.+ " 65"]+4 44",+ ']

McDrm 1.20 15 3629 23", 21", 22,- >. McDnJd .56 11 2290 50 48', 49',+ >']

McDonD 75 6 5984 28'!, 25, 28>,+l McGEd 1 80 7 335 28', 27", 28', McGrH 1.28 10 1698 26", 25'/, 26", + l'. Mead 1.60 5 1842 28', 26", 28 +1", Melville 1.40 8 1090 31 30 31 +,

Merck 1.90 15 5101 71', 67'-- 70',+1", MerrLy .96 8 4219 21", I9S. 20,+ ", MesaPet 48 17 6475 75'. 72V] 74.+l" MGM s 60 9 756 19. 18", 19'/,+ MidSUt 1.52 5.5649 14', 13"', 13,-'.

MMM 2.40 10 7472 52', dSO 51,+ '.

MinPL 1.94 5 178 19", 19', W,

Mobil s 2.40 8 21289 54 50. 53', + l,

MdMer .2) 8 1003 IS", 14, 15^.+! MohkDta II 1053 iJ'^, 11, 13 + ", Monsan 3.40 7 2763 u62 58", 61 +1"]

MntDU 1.50 7 158 18'. 17', 17\-"] MonPw 2.04 8 X559 21'] 20"] 20,-Morgan 2.50 7 1948 50". 49',

MorNor 1.40 10 520 34'. 32", 33,+l. Motrola 1.20 12 5999 U55'] 50", 54',+2", MlFuel 2.20 11 11464 32', 26"] 31']+4']

MlSTel 2.32 7 127 25", 25 25']- "']

- N-N -NCR 1.60 9 3083 75', 73 74",+ "i

NUnd 1.20 11 5201 u30', 28', 30'.+l",

NLT 1.12 8 3291 28 27', 27',..

Nabisco 1.50 7 1210 24. 23, 24 NalAlrl .50 67 289 47", 46"] 47', NatCan .72 10 405 24", 23'. 23"]- S. NatDist 1.80 7 1637 29'i 27'] 29 +1 NatFG 2.54 6 107 28. 28. 28',- ", NatGyp 1.32 5 1932 U24"] 22 23"+',

NtSemic 13 11026 u33, 30', 32",+ . NatlStl 2.60 5 485 35', 34', 35 + ". Natom 2.20 6 1886 U61', 56", 61']+4",

32']

57.

32'.

25']

57']

24']

15,

KnigtRd .70 10 526 25'. 24'] 25".+ "i

Koppre 1.20 8 615 26'. 24', 26'.+ l"i

Kralt 3 7 1520 49'] 47'] 48'i+ ']

Kroger sl.36 7 1272 25'] 23", 24',-']

LTV 3 2891 9'] 8", 9']+

LearSg 1.04 5 1161 22", 20"i 22']+!',

LeeEnt .72 12 101 24 23", 23 ',- ",

Lehmnl.32e I116U12, 12', 12

LeviUF .60 6 334 25']

LOF 2.20 4 519 28"]

Liggel 2.50 7 995 34".

UMyEli 2.10 14 2630 u61',

Litton lb 7 5579 36']

Lockhd 6 3649 27.

Loews 1.20 5 1482 62"]

LnStar 1.40 6 1199 26']

LILCo 1.78 7x1567 16']

LaLand 1 48 13 11564 u48", 44"

UPac 60b 8 2454 U26", 23'

LuekyS 1 9 1402 17", 16" -M-M-MGIC 1 10 4111 34", 32"

Macmill .72 12 1561 21'] 20"

Macy 1 85 6 276 47 46'

MdsFd l.29e 711 U18", 16

MagicCf .60 5 548 9", 9

MAKXl 1.40 11 1729 33 MarOil sl.40 7 3640 u46",

MarMid .80 8 426 20",

Marriot .16 II 2905 UI8",

MartM 2 6 1414U40-", 38 Masco .60 11 3323 27 25

MassvFg 1260 10'. 9

MayS 1 40 6 1571 24", 24 MavtE 1 80 9 361 u28'] 27

+ '] 28"]+ 33,+ 60'] + !, 35'] + !, 25"i-l, 62"]+3"] 26']+2'] 16 - '] 46"]+ 25']+!,

33',-

46'] 46"]- ', 16 IS'j + lS 9 9Ai+ ', 31 32"] + !

44"] 46'4+1', 19, 19,- '] 17", 17,+ '] 40 +1'.

High Low Last Chg.

25']

17%

23']+ 5

19-%

16%

17%+ 1%

47']

42%

46%+ 3%

95']

84%

94']+ 9

24']

19,

23']+ 3']

39%

30%

37',+ 6%

19-%

17%

19 + 1%

8"]

9%+ %

21%

21%+ 1

1 95944

35']

33", 34,- "

1 96780

U46

42', 45%+2'.

91142

41']

40% 41 + '

I 81358

29%

28 28%-l

1 18 4040

27%

26 26']- '

12 1874

U34%

28"] 33"]+3"

BUI Lee Enterprises Inc., a goieral cwitrading and real estate firm.

Lee said that he and his associate, Scott Brown, do residential and commercial buUding oi both a speculative and custom basis. The real estate brokerage division of the firm, he said, buys, seUs, tra(tes and manages aU types of real property.

Lee, a member of the GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtor and the GreenvUle Home BuUdos Association, attended N.C. State and holds degrees iron the U.S. Naval Academy, the U.S. Naval Post Graduate School, George Washington University, and East CanUina Univerrity. He served for 24 years as a Naval offico-.

He and his wife, Edwina, a native of Poisacola, Fla., have three daughters and a son.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - W**Uy Invaiting Companlex living the high, low and lad price* for the week with the nd change froBO the prevloui weeTx lad price. AU quotatkna. wppUed by the Natknal AsKKlatlon of Securttlei DexOen, Inc., reflect net aaMt valuei. at which sectnitiea could have been aold.

LONG PROMOTED

Peales Bank and Trust Co. of Rocky Mount announced the pro-

NcvPw 2.12 8 x604 u29V] 27", 28', + !",

NEngEl 2.24 6 277 22', 21', -22 + '.

Newmt 1.20 8 2797 33', 31'. 32"]+"]

NiaMP 1.44 6 1899 13", 13 13',

NorfWn 1.92 5 1662 24'] 23", 24>]+ ",

NoAPhI 1.70 5 155 30', 29', 30', + l'.

Noestut 1.10 7 1084 10 9"] 9"]-

NorNGs 3 7 509 u52, 51V. 52.+!',

NoStPw 2.28 6 1117 24 22"] 23".-^

Nortrp 1.80 6 1834 39"] 38 39', + lV]

NwstAirl .80 9 1665 31'] 30'] 30,

NwlBcp 1.32 7 734 27'. 26'] 27

Nwtind 2.05 7 2839 36, 35", 35,- V.

Norton 1.40 7 403 33"] 32V] 32',-1']

NorSim 1.04b 6UgJ6", 15', 16'.+ '.

OcciPet 1.25 9 7853 26'] 25] 26",+ ',

OhioEd 1.76 11 2103 14, 14', 14"]+'.

OklaGB 1.60 10 3181 15"] dl5 15'.-

OklaNG 1.80 7 220 24>, 23'i 23,- ']

Olin 1 6 2309 21'] 20", 20".-.

Omark 1.12 5 119 31 29S 30"]+l

OwcnC 1.20 8 713 3V 28, 30",+l".

Owenlll 1.26 5 6( 21 21 21",+ V.

- P-Q -PPG 1 84 7 725 u34'/. 33 34 + ']

PacGE 2.44 6 2177 23 22', 22"]+ V]

PaeUg 2.24 7 775 u23, 22', 23",+

PacPw 1 92 8 885 19'. 19', 19',+ V.

PacTT 1.40 8 842 13"] dl3'. 13'.-

PanAm 3 7224 7', 6"] 7

PanEP 3.10 7 648 55'] 51. 55 +2'.

PenDix 319 5', 4". 5 + V.

Penney 1.76 8 2694 30", 29'. 29'4-1

PaPL 2.04 6 1760 19-", 19'] 19'.- ",

Pennzol 2.20 10 8020 u51", 45', 51 +5',

PepsiCo 1.14 10 6167 27"] 26'. 26"]-!'.

PerkinE 52 13 2350 32", 29', 31"]+!"']

Pfizer 1.32 II 5193 36'. 33". 35',+!'.

IhelpD 1 10 2056 31', 30 30",+ '..

PhilaEI 1.8D 8 1232 15', 15 15"']+ >.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

Steak House

The

Family

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Special

, 8 0z.

Sirloin Dinner

*2.99

Complete With Idaho King Baited Potato With Margarine & Texas Style Toast.

PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE CALL 758-2712

Pilsbiy 1 PitnyB 1 Plttstn :

Pneumo

Polaroid 1 92252 29 28 28".- >*

PortGE 1.70 10 1003 15". 15. 15".+ V]

ProctG 3.40 11 1588 79". 76 79".+2'*

PSvCol 1.60 9 X2355 15V] dM'Y 14"i

PSvEG 2.20 6 1066 20', 19"] 19,

PgSPL 1.64 8 2% 16". 16 16>.

Pulimn 1.60 9 1828 41"] 38". 41',+2'.

Purex 1.28 7 709 17'. 16V] 16"]- W

QuakO 1.40 7 869 27>. 26. 26

QuakStO 1 1H901 22', 20V] 21"]+',

QuakStOwi 9ul8 dl7'. 17"]

* RR

RCA 1.60 S5828 25'. 23", 24',+ RLCs .44 5 1380 12", H*. 11,+ ", RalsPur .58 9 2873 11", if". 11'

Ramad .12e 182791 10'. 9", 9"]-*,

Raneo .76 8 496 16". 15 15 -1".

Raythn 1.60 10 x4668 60'., 55, 56",-3V]

ReadBat 111 1397 u33" 31 33V]+1",

ReichCh .74 12 1154 Ul6 ' 13', 16 +2". RepStI 2 3 1439 U3I 28 30\+l',

ResvOil .30 13 4200 27". 25, 26,+ Revlon 1.56 13 2300 51, 50", 51 - ". Reynln 3.80 7 1822 u66, 63", 66.+2. ReyMtl 2.20 4 2340 38 36", 37,+l

RiteAid .65 9 540 25", 24', 24',- ", Robins .40 9 817 9', 9W 9'.+

Rockwl 2.60 7 1932u46\. 43 46".+3',

Rohrlnd 51314 17', 14"] 16"]+!"] Rorer .76 92348 17". 16 16N.+ ".

Rowan .10 15 636 u33V. 31V. 32.-'. RCCos 1.04 36 333 14 13". 13.

RoylD 5.53e 4 2375 80'. 79. 80 + V, RyderS lb 71858 27', 24"] 26"]+!".

SCM 1.30 5 1312 28 25', 25"]-l.

Safewy 2.60 6 7976 39"] 37 37 -2V.

SJoMn 1.40 II 1546 U34"] 32V, 33',+!

StLSaF 2.50 8 255 56', 54 56',+ >,

StRegP 1.80 7 1678U34. 32"] 34".+!'/] Sambos 1478 7 6S 6.

SFelnd 2.40 83844U55 50"] 54',+2".

SFelnt .72 32 7094 33', 30% 32"]+l") SchrPIo 1.44 8 4995 33>. 32V, 32. Schlmb Sl.lO 2043S7U89"] 82"] 89 +4

ScottP 92 6 3859 19". 19V, 19%.....

SeabCL 2.20 5 511 29% 28. 29'.+ ',

SearleG .52 12 4106 18'. 16'] 17"]+",

Sears 1.28 7 7602 19% 19, 19%+ V,

ShellOil 2 8 2914 50". 47"] 50%+2

ShellT s2.39i 6 x91 32, 32V] 32,+ %

Shrwin 18 323 27 % 26', 27'.+ ",

Signal 1 8 1449 38 34% 37%+2%

SimpPat .56 11 1647 10', 10 10%.....

Singer 40 5 1403 12'. 11"] 11......

Skyline .48 11 1745 11% 10% 11%+ .

Srntkln sl.44 16 3202 U52. 50% 52%+. SonyCp .10e 20 584 8% Vi, 7".-%

SCrEG 1.68 9 624 16 15% 15%..

SCalEd 2.72 6 x2555 26 25% 25%

SouthCol.54 9 4633 12', 12 12'z+ '.

SoNRes 1.50 9 1890 u49% 45% 49 +3% SouPac 2.40 6 1167 . 36% 34% 36%+2'.

SouRy 3.20 6 635 57 53 56%+2',

Sperry 1.56 7 x5369 48', 47% 48%-%

SquarD 1.50 8 611 24% 22% 24',+!%

Squibb 1.08 14J12L. 35 35%+'.,

StBmd 1.48 10 1654 26% 25% 26 + %

StOUa 2.80 7 5369 60% 56'. 59%+l%

StOlnd 3 9 5987 u76% 71 75"]+4

StOilOh 1.20 14 3651 u75% 68% 75%+6',

StaufCh Sl.lO 7 4224 23', 21', 21',-2 SterlDg .84 12 9232 19% 17V, 19%+1% SteveiU 1.20b 5 x375 15% 14% 15%+ % StuWor 1.25 11 293 50. 50% 50-%+ ',

SunCo 3 8 1069 OB. 65% 67%+l%

Sybron 1.08 10 2627 18% 16'. 18%+1

-T-T -TRW 2 7 2472 U41. 39% 41%+!%

Talley I 7 252 9. 9% 9"]+ %

TampE 1.44 8 558 17% 17 17 - %

Tandy 9 4434 29% 26% 28%+2

Tandycft n 3 360 5% 5% 5',+ %

Tektmx .84 13 x790 61 59'. 60%.....

Teledn 9.921 7 1619 150% 145 147.+!".

Telprmt 19 2058 18, 17', 18%+ %

Telex 15 1102 4% 4% 4%+ %

Tennco 2.20 8 7753 38% 36% 38%+ . Tesoro 8 12316 18% 16% 18%+1%

Texaco 2.16 7 21867 u32% 29% 31%+1%

TexEst 2.70 10 678 U61 58', 61 +1%

Texinst 2 14 x2664 ulOl 94% 99"]+3% Texint 5990 14 12V, 13 -1%

TexOGs .48 131773 u54% 49% 53",+3% TxPcLd 45e 33 30 U74 69, 74 +4',

TexUtil 1.64 7 4301 18%dl7". 18 - % Texsgif 1.20 14 1506 u33 29% 32 +2

Textron 1.80 6 741 27% 26% 27"j+ >. Thiokol 1.55 8 254 46 44% 45.+ %

Thrifty .60 11 463 14% 13. 14% Tigerlnt .80 6 1864 23% 22% 23',+ ', TimesM 1.20 9 825u36% 35% 36%+ % Timkn 3 7 305 62% 61% 62%+ % Tokheim .60 9 483 20 17% 19%+1%

TWCorp 67616 26% 25 25%-%

Transm 1.12 6 1533 19% 19 19%- %

Transco 1.24 15 1392 36% 32', 35%- % Travlrs 2.08 4 2045 39% 37% 38 -1% Tricon 2.03e 754 u20% 19% 20%+l

Trico .18 12 947 12 10% 11%+!',

TucsEPl.42 7 1343 14% 14% 14",-% TCFox 1.40a 7 613 44 41% 42%-l%

-U-U-UAL 1 4 Z724 25', 24% 25",+ % UMC 1.20 7 707 15 14% 15 + %

UNCRes .50 7x1042 25', 23% 25%+1", UVInd 18c 7 595 30% 29% 29,- % LnCarb 3 6 2789 u44', 42% 44%+ % UnElec 1.44 7 1033 13% 13', 13% UOiia si.30 9 4046 49', 45% 49 +1', UPacC 2.30 10 3105 73 71 72%+%

Uniroyal 2148 5% 5 5%+ %

UnBmd .20a 6 468 IV^. ,9, 10,.*.%

USGyps 2.40 5 1141 37% 36% 36.+ %

USlnd .64 6 1393 lOV, 9% 9,+ %

USSteel 1.60 6 5600 24', 22% 24%+l%

UnTech 2.20 7 4815 42', 40% 42 +1% UnlTel 1.52 7 2526 20% 19% 19' Upjohn 1.72 9 x2465 46". 45% 45',- % USUFE .66 7 1174 25% 24', 25"]+ UtaPL 1.76 91174 18 17', 17%- %

- v-v -

Vartan .40 32 1992 u27% 23 27%+4%

VaEPw 1.40 7 3503 12% 11% 12

_ W_W

Wachov 76 8 326 19, 19% 19,+ % WalMrt .30 14 1122 32 31 31 -

WalUm 1.80 6 718 35% 33% 34',+ % WmComsI 8 2731 u44 40% 43% + l%

WamrLl.32 8 3486 23', 22 23 +1

WshWt 2.06 7 118 22% 2J% 21,- % WnAirL .40 3 2565 11% 10% 10%-% WnBnc 1.64 6 7054 32% 31', 32 -WUnlon 1.40 II 1324 20% 19 20%+l

WedgEl .97 5 7563 30, 19"] 30',+ % Weyerhr 1 9 7521 u35', 33% 35 +1% WhedF 1.20 9 329 34% 31, 33',+l% Whiripl l.'.O 8 830 22% 21% 21,- %

Whltdit 3 1265 6% 6% 8%- %

Whittak .50 6 1955 17 15% 18%+1

Wlckes 1.04 5 487 16', 15% 16%+ % Williams 1 19 3654 24% 23 24',+l%

WlnDx 1.88 9 277 31% 30"] 31%+

Wlnnbgo 131 323 2% 2% 2%

Wolxvth 1.60 7 4370 31% 29 30,+ %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.40 10 8533 85"] 63% 64%+% ZakCp 1.08 7 133 34', 23', 34 + ",

ZenlthR 1 II 1671 12. 12 12%+ ',

( Copyrti^t by The Associated Preu 1979.

JOE LONG n

motkm of Joe J. Long II to vice president and city executive.

Long, accotling to Peoples Bank, wUl be assigned at the banks GreenvUle office, located at Carolina East MaU, upon completion of the facUity.

A Raleigh native. Long graduated from Bnx#ton High School and received his B.S. degree in business administration from St. Andrews Cdlege in 1972. Uptm graduation, he joined First Citizois and served as a branch manager for the bank un-tU joining Peoples Bank in September.

The new city executive has completed several AIB courses and graduated from the North CanUina Schod of Banking in 1978.

Long is married to the fomer Amy Horn of Myrtle Beadi, S.C. and they have one son.

NCITAPRESIDENT

J. C. Cluen, president of Carolina Telephone, has been elected president of the North Carolina Independent Telephone Association for 1980.

Cluen was elected by the associations board of directors during the groups 48th annual convention at Pindiurst, attended by over 400 persons representing the tele{rfione industry across the state and communication equipmoit manufacturers and suppliers.

Turner Rogers of WeavervUle, R. W. Nichols of Hickory, and A. A. Thomas of Matthews were elected vice presidents. F. M. Nunnally of Sanford was re-elected secretaiy-treasuro and Carl F. Sapp was re-electpf^ pxprtii'vp Hirector.

AGREEMENT TO SELL

Eaton Corp. of Cleveland, (Miio and Faun-Werke, Nuernberg, West Germany, announced an agreement for Eaton to sell its construction equipment business, headquartered in Batavia, N.Y., to Faun-Werke.

The Batavia facUity, it was noted, produces four-wheel, articulated front-end loaders for the construction and mining industries. Sales for 1978 were some $48 million.

In a joint announcement, officials of both companies said that when the transaction is completed, Faun-Werke will produce Eatons current Yale line of loaders under the Trojan brand name. Eaton acquired the business with the Yale and Towne acquisition in 1963, and it is currently part of Eatois Forestry and Construction Equipment Division.

Eaton employs 2,000 persons in North Canriina plaitfs in Greenville, Roxboro, Arden, Selma, Sanford, Kings Mountain, Lenoir, Laurinburg and Fletcher.

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty mos; dctive stocks

35%

Yearly High Low 32'/ 22% Texaco Inc

36 V] Mobil s 22'] GulfOU 65% IBMs 54, AmerTST 6% Tesoro Pet 47'. Exxon 58% Halllburtn 19'-] LouLdExp 24'. MtFuel Sup 9, lUIntCp 18'-. NatSemicn 8'*] Gulf Resrc 11% PogoProd 24% DowChem 20 BeechAir

14 Sterl Drug 27% Allied Chem

15 FedNat Mtg 53% Gen Motors 22% Kmart

Weeks

Sales

64%

19',

60'/i

84%

48%

37%

15%

33%

23,

20%

34%

40%

21%

48%

19%

65/

28%

2.186.700

32%

29%

2.128.900

50'

1,960,300

34']

32%

1,651.500

69']

. 1,299.600

55"

1,231.600

18",

16%

1,216,700

60%

57"

1.158.600

78%

1,156,400

48%

44%

1,146,400

32']

26"i

1.143,500

15%

13V

..... 1,102,600

33%

30>]

1,096,700

23%

19']

1.068,200

20/.

17>]

986.400

33%

32%

937,400

39%

38%

923,200

19%

17V

907,100

48%

41%

902,300

17,

896,500

64%

898,500

26%

25%

AGE Fund x AcomFd n ADVFundn AfutureFd n AlphaFndn AmBirthTr American Funds: AmBaUn AmcapFd AmMu AncbGrowth BondFd CaMiMgtn Fundnunvi GrowthFd x IncomeFd x InvCoA

NewPmpFd i WshMutlnv Amo- General: Cap Bond Enterprise HiVidllnv MunlBond Total Ret VenUireFd Comitack Fd !ith

HariiorFd PaceFnd PrmridcntFd Amer Growth Am Herttaoe AmlnUnd Am Invest a Am Invine o AmNslGilh Amway MuU Am OptEqt unavaU Am Fundi IncotnFd StockFd BLCGthFd Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGUi n BeaconHlU n Berger Group: IMFund D 101 Fund n BerlohlreCap Bondstock Cp Boat Fndatn BuUABearGp: Capamer o C^tShrsn Golcondan Calvin Bullock: BuUodtFd CanaottanFd DlvklendShr i Montlilylncm Natn WdeSec NY Venture CashRtvMgn CapPresvtn n CentCapCih n Gentry Sbrt ChandrHlYld x Charter Fund Chase Gr Boc: Fund

FYontler Cap Sharehdd Special ChpsdeOolIro ChemlcaJ Fd Cohinlal Funds: Senior Sec Fund

Grwth Shrs Income Option Tax Manad OoiumbGrtn n ComwlthAAB X Comwtth CAD x Composit BAS ComiiooiteFd ConcordFdn Connectictf Gcnl Fund Income MunlBond Consolldlnv ConsteUGIhn ContMuUnvn ConvYMSoc CounbyCap In DaUyCaahn Dailylncm n Delaware Groiqi:

Low Last Chg 4X5 4.35- .

24.51

14.

24X1+

U.S7

a.07

a.i7+

.21

15.65

a.3s

U.K+

.24

13X8

13.15

UJ8+

.14

UX4

11X7

ax4+

.31

1.70

1.64

1.70+

.01

10X1

10.80

10X1+

.10

ll.M

11.41

11.04+

1X0

8.08

8.K+

13.44

a.s7

U.37-,

1.00

l.M..

7.84

7.48

7.84+

8.38

9.a

0X6+

.07

iX8

8X1

8X8-

8.n

8.56

1.71+

.11

; 7k

7X0

7X1-

7X^^

7.U

7X7+

.10

7.98'

4 7.04

7.94-

.04

8X4

7.95

8X4+

11X4

irxi

11.38-

.06

23x1

23,14-

8.50

8X9

8.50+

.17

20.94

lo.a

*.94+

.43

9.00

9.65

9.+

.11

9X0

AC7

9.06+

.33

8.81

8X6

1.0+

10.19

18.01

10.19+

.14

19.51

U.97

19.+

1.88

3.82

3X6+

I.U

7X7

1.15+

2X1

1X7

1.11+

5X1

5.15

5X1+

.04

1.6

8.48

80+

ao8

ILK

a.M+

4.14

4.87

4.14+

9.6

9X1

9.41+

.06

8X2

1.08

8X2+

.18

4.57

4.58

4X6-

8.94

8X8

8.94+

14.47

14.00

14.47+

.42

1.62

1.81

1.61-

.01

10.98

10.75

10.90+

.14

10X2

10X0

10X2+

10.30

io.a

10X0+

.14

10.10

0.84

10.10+

10X9

10.10

10*+

.11

8.98

8.M

0X0+

632

6.U

8X2+

.17

9.S2

9.K

8.B-

.01

9.86

0.47

9.+

.15

9.31

I.K

0X1+

.31

9.88

8X7

1,84-

14X4

14.51

14X4+

.24

9X9

0X4

8.+

.11

1.91

2.71

2.77-

.11

a.98

12.M

UX8-

9.51

9.41

9.51 +

15.a

14.57

15.08+

,27

1.00

100

I 00

100

1 OO

1.00

I.OO

13.03

U.77

13 05+

11X8

1130

1130-

17 a

16.K

17.U+

7,37

7 a

7X7+

5.74

5.58

5.74+

7.74

758

7.74+

1.06

7.73

I.K+

.21

14.71

14.38

14.70+

8X5

8.15

I.K+

8.60

8.84

1.04-

10.06

0X0

10.K+

5.78

5.58

5.70+

.15

7X7

7X4

7.04-

10.98

18.0

10.W+

14.08

I4.H+

21tf

K.M

11.45+

1.04

1.03

104-

.01

1.46

1.45

1.40-

9.31

0.K

0,31-

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0.10

3.90

810+

U.17

17 77

ii.r+

ax8

ao3

a*+

7.54

7,48

7.40-

040

9.35

9X5-

10 50

io.n

10.37-

11.53

iiu

11.53+

7.11

899

7.13+

a.i6

U.03

a.i6+

1153

axo

aa+

CorpBond n Capital D CaARsavn Contrafndn Dailylncm n Daatlny Equtlncmn Magellan 0 MunlBond n FkWltyn HlahYWd n Ltd Muni n Puritan n x Salem n Thrill n TTendn Flqwlal Prog: Dynsmks o Induatrl n Incame n Fst Inveators: Bond Apprc x CattiMgtn Discovery Growth -Income X

FMMidtAmn FMMuUDlyn FrstVariUen 44 WaUStn Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Growth income Mutual Spedid Franklin Crag: Brown i DNTC Growth UtiUUeo Income SU USGovtSac ) ReMiCMdtl Reaii Equity UqdAmetD Funmscfc Fundi Inc: Oomrceinc n Current Int IndusTmd n PlMFundn GTPadflcn GatuyOptnn GediecSASn Genfieciartt n GracUsnCMin Growthlnd n Hamilton' FuadHDA Growth

nr^ty^ Q

HartwcUGthn HartwULevr n HlYieldSec HoldlMTrstn Horace Mann

9.40 OJS IJ5-

7J5 7JI TJl- 01 9A1 OM 9J1+ .17

1.60 1.00 13

B.15 11.80 11U+ .42 1.00 1.00 1.00

9J0 9.86 9JI+ .M

10J6 11.44 I0J6+ J 4SJ8 4144 4118+lJI 9A M7 0X7- .07 17. 17.13 17.81+ Jl 14.12 14.06 14.IA- .06 0.11 9M tM- M

16.79 10.57 10.79.....

1.34 6.16 1X4+ .11

9.06 9.82 1.81- .01 21.57 27X1 11X7+ .

148

4.71

S02

6X1

4.83

7.73

14X3 14X2 1.08 1.60

S48+ .a

4.76+ .11 IM+ .n

8X7

1.99

7X1

8X0

1.14

9X7

.91

1.80

17.33

4J4

14J^

1.00.....

8X7+ .18 8.M+ M -

7X6- .a 6X6+ .86 * S.14+ a '

1X7+ a *

.91..... I*

1.00  *

16JI 17X3+ .18' 4.48 4X4+ .81

8.18

172

7X6

6.74

8.07

0.73

.91

1.80

8.88 5X8 108+ .U

a.04 UX7 1140+ a 1.57 1.40 157+ .a 14.50 14.01 14X0+ X8

4.17 4.08 4.17+ .87

10.56 MXI 1158+ X4 104 185 1M+ .87

4.48 1.

103 5X1 4.08 1.88 in

4X1

106

181

6X8

4.80

1.00

5X7

4X1+ .02 108- .08 1.81- .10 5.87- 04 4.80+ .08

1.80.....

0X7+ a

1.48

1.00

141+ .08

1.00

11X5 11.17 11X6+ .a 9X2 110 0X2+ .17 a.79 ax8 axo- xi 1177 UX8 11T7+ .a 10.41 29.75 18.41+ .47

iiu ao6 a.ut .07

1.00 1X0 1X0.... 2140 SX2 2140+ .

tSI Grnv: Growth Income Trust Share* Trust PsSte Indintry Fd IntcjqiHiYld IntcifiLiqAs n Int Iiiveslari

4X8 4.51 4X8+ .81

148 115 148+ M 7.11 8.08 7.11+ .08 H.78 10.a 2171+ J5 i4.a axo 14.U+1.08

10.00 WJ8 MM- .06 1.00 1.00 1.00

17.01 1182 17.81+ XI WA HI^YId 11X8 11.09 11.08- XI

106 101 104+ .09 SJl 179 2X0- .01 11.94 11.77 11.04+ .41 2X1 S.U 2.10- 01 5.10 4.M 5.10+ M

I4J7 14.35 14X7+ 08 1.09 1.00 1.00

20.58 17.81 a.OO- XS 11.87 11.41 11X7+ 10 IJB 1X4 1X8+ .81

M.44 10.14 U.44+ .11

5X0 5X8 5X8- 88

1.88 1 00 1.00

7.n 7X2 7.n+ a 4X0 4X1 4X3- 04 8.80 A48 8.80+ .17

0. 9.07 9.19+ .47

4 04 118 419+ 08

4.58 4.52 4.53- 43

10X3 19.81 20X8+ J8 8.47 Lfl 8.42- W

1.U 1.84 8.U+ 08

7.18 1.74 7.18+ J6

a n a. a.n+ .a

7.B 7.75 7,+ a

u.ss iia 11.9+ a

1.00

100

1.00

Decatur lac

12 73

U.44

ii.n+

.11

DeUwtreFd

U.H+ .X

DelchestcrBd

i.a

I.J7

la-

TaxFree.Pa

9.00

194

1.94- 08

Delta Trend

8.40

6.+

Cjwhflesv n

10.00

Dtrecton Cap

3.10

3*+

DodgCtnBaln

axo

B.W

S.X+ .

DodgCoxStfc n DrexlBumhn i

10.19

a. 10

17X1

11.M

a. 19+ U.I0+

DreytuiGip:

Dreyfui

IIS

U.H+

Leverage

*71

*71 +

UqdAiiet n

I.OO

1.00

I.OO

MnyMkSern

1.00

I.OO

1.00

No. Nine n

l.M

S.*

I.H+

&>ecllncm n x TaxExmpt n

7,31- O

14.

14.46

14.48-

ThlrdCntry n

11,70

a.79+

EagleGUiShe

axi

O.H

10X1 +

EatonAHoward:

Balanced x

7.74

7.85- 08

Foursqre n x Growth

0.41

13X4

1.41- .X 13.24+ 11

Income x

5.37

5X6- .15

Special

9.8

9.x

0.+

Stock x

9X7

9.67

9a-

EdaooGldn

II.S

io.a

11.S+ a

EKunTnisto

17.97

aa+ .*

EKunTaxEx n

9.S

9.S- X

E^igex unavail

Evergreen n FairfM Fd

27.36',*. 11.91 1187

27.+

11.97+

.00

FarmBuro Gt

12.00

1174

U.X+

Federated kAsioe;

Am Leaden

1.11

8.X+

HI IncmSe x

U.U

U.10-

MonyMktn MnyMktMgt n Option Incm

.90

1.00

13.24

.99

1.00

13.14

.01

TaxFVeen

U.M

11.79

11.70- .10

USGvtSen

0.67

8.81

3.61-

- 10

JaiaaFiiid n

a.x

8X+1.U

JohaHaaMcfc:

Bond

a.n

a.72- a

Growth

7.8

7J7

7.8+ .M

Balance

8.x

l.M

I.M+ M

TaxExmp

U.B

U.X

a.4o- u

JohmtnMut n

8.01

a.a+ .

Kemper Funds:

0.77- .11

Income

o.n

0.77

Growth

11.24

11.01

118+ 8

HIAYMd

ManevUitn

Munl^iBnd

l.W

0.x

1.00

10.00- m 1.00 0.12- .8

OptkH 1

U.U

128+ 01

Sianmtt

a.x

a.u

10.0+ a

Technology

loa

U.X+ w

ToUMuni

11.71

118

11.71+ K

Keyetonc Finds:

UqdTnntn

1.x

InvcstBdBl x

axi

a.10

U .10- 8

MedGBdBl x

18.04

IO.K

U.00- 54

DXcBdB4

7J2- .04

Income KI

7.40

7.X+ U

Growth K2

5.74

58+ .10

HlGiComSl X

a.84

U.C4- 71

Growth SX X

l.M

txi

0.00- 71

LoPiOomS4

18+ .

Intematl

2.x

1X+ ,X

LexIngMiGrp:

14.M+ .00

Cotp Leadn

i4.ai

Growth

15.x

U.M

158+ a

Income x

0.54

0J4

08- a

Research

17.x

I7.N

i7a+ .

Ufelne Inv

11.M

118

11.M+ li

liqilCaplncD

1000

IO.M

a.x.....

Loomis Sayies:

118+ a

Capital n

isa

158

Mutual n

14.x

14.X+ .9!

UirdAbbeU:

Af (mated

1.10+ .14

Bond Deb

io.a

10.8

10.42- 01

CaXRenr

100

1.x

DevdGth

14.x

14.01+ .

Income

3.K

2.K

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

ll.K

10.8

11.X+

Income

0.K

xst

18- X

MonyMkt n Mu&^ LSGovtSec x

1.00

0.M

1.M

o.a

0.8

1.x

la- .01

18- .u

MaasachueeU Co:

Freedom

I.K

0.71

1K+ .1"

Independ

loa

10.

10.8+ 1"

MaaeFd

11.M

ii.a

118+

Income x

12JI

U.2S- .

(CoatbuedCoPim^iS)

Minolta EP 510 copier-Minolta sharpness, plain paper economy.

Low Last Chg. 31",+ I". 53'/]+ 1%

33%......

68,+ 1% 55%+ % 18%+ 1% 58"]+ ", 80'/]- 2, 46"]+ 31Vi+ 4% 14'+ 1% 32",+ , 23',+ 3% 19%+ 2", 33%+ /, 39",-19",+ 1", 46%+ 4", 17 - ", %+ 2% 25,- ",

This desktop plain paper copier copies on plain bond, letterheads, colored paper, even overhead pro jector film. Copies b<^ sides. Easy to use ^ and economical too See a demonstration soon.

Authorized Saies & Service

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS

3202 South Memoriai Drive Greenviiie, N.C.

756>6167

Wachovia 6-Month Money Market Savings Certificates

mj27

Per

Annum

Payable at maturity only. $10,000 Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through October 10,1979.

Talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker...Today.

Federal Regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of lime deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term ot the deposits. Member F.D.I.C.

Mutual Funds

(CoatiauedinapageB-W

Basic CoplUl EqulBood Hi Incom Muni Bond

-IklAmer

<ONY Fund t tSB Funda /(lAuol Bcneflt 41F Fund OF Growth tutujd o( Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free lull Shares stAvlaTec n atllMhat n lot SecurtUea: Balanced Bond DivUend Growth preferred Income UqdResv n Stock

Tax Exmpt EXIfeFund: Equity

Growth Income

11J( 11.01 llJO-i-

10.5 lOJt io.a+ MJi 14.S 14J0+ IIJI IIJO llJi-i-17.14 16.7J 17.M+ 14J3 1415 14.15- 1) Ml S.ll (.15- 10

7.41 7J 7J4-.0J

1.00 1.00 1.00

ItJS UJO IMS-f 45

llJi llJO 11JI+ .17 14.74 I4J0 14.74+ >7 0.M >. 0.M+ .04

1.41 0J5 9J5- 07

1.17 4.e i.n- 06

1.00 1.40 1.00

10.45 10.17 10.45+ 14

4.05 5.n 4.05+ 09

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

10J3 10.14 10.35+ 12 14JB U.H I4JS+ 14 9.73 l.a 9.n+ .00

I.U

4.10

MI+ .13 4.91+ .07

4.14

4.77

4JI5

4.U

4.01

1.09

9J7

9.15

4.11

4.a

4.14

4JI

S.9I

Fd:

RHireEqt CashMatn

eubcTBer Berm: Eneroy n

Guar^ I

Uberty n Manhatln n Partners n Schiatcrn ewWorid n ewtonGwth n ewUnlacm n icholaso amura Cap oreastlnv n uveen Muni iDMa Fund newUllam n

Incom Bott MonetBrdg n Option Special TaxFreen AIM n Time verCounlSec aramt Mutl oviSquarei mnMutuaii hila Fund hoenlx Cap hoenU Fd il0im Grp: PUplm Fd Ma^iaCap n Macna Iikxmi toneer Fiaid: Pionr Fund PiofwU Ibc lamdlnvst n

Tice Funds: Growth n Income a NewEran NewHorlzn n PrlmeBesv n Tax Free n TO Fund n Tolncomn -nalentSlP 'uCnam Finds: Convert

10.U 10.11 10.51- 01 4.19 4J0 4J9+ OO 9.07 V 9.06 9.04- 02 U.49- .10 43.M+ 74 35.07+ 70 14.05+ 14

9.M+ OS 4 .13- oa 4.77+ .07 4J5+ 07 4.95

4.01+ 04 1.00

9JT7+ 15 11J4 11.27 1117- 07

10.49 10.04 10.49+ .27

13.44 U. 13.44+ U.a U.a 1231- 07 17.77 17.M 17.77+ .04 10.00 10.00 10.00

17. 14J1 17.M+ 40 .44 S14 B.4l+l.ei 4.54 430 434- .03

334 3.14 3.14+ 08

14.14 14. 14.94+ 41 12.11 1194 11.11+ 19

12.45 12.17 U.45+ II 15 49 15.05 15.49+ X 4.94 4. 1.94- OS

13. 13.17 I3M+ 29 935 9.15 915- .17 13.00 U.r 12.97- 07 934 931 931- 06

14.42 14 03 14 41+ 17. 17 00 17.+ M

7.71 7 7 71+ 31

a. S.X a.X- 13 IX IX 4.x 1.00 1 00 1.00 S.03 77 S.05+ 31

14. 1401 14.+ X 9X 9X 934- M 14X 13. 14B+ 41 U.15 12.72 13.15+ X S.X 07 BX+ M 1131 11.03 1131+ 13 134 407 IX+ 01

4.99 4.77 4.M+ 14

9X 9 03 9 8+ IS

9.79 9 42 9 79+ .14

M2 9 9 82+ 04

u/n 14X 1471+ 40 4ll4 4.x 4 14+ M

I. 1.71 171- 06

Cashlnv n

Commntk n Income n Intematl n MangdRsv n

Mr"

Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpedShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Seikry Fund Shearson Funds. Appreciatn Income Invest SheartXhv SierraGrth n ShrmnDean r Simna Funds Capital Invest TnXSh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarUG o SoGcn

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Gip: Comma Stk Diversild Progress SlatFarmGth n StatFarmBol n StaStreetlnv Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceonogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CashResv n CapOpporn Stock n StrattnGtfan Surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempltnGth TempitnWM Tempolnvt n Traiwam Cap Transm Invst Travdrs EqU

1.00 1. 1.00 1231 11.41 U31+2S

13.M 13. 13.04-r'lH

14.14 15.K 14.03-t.U' 9.W 9. 9.M

9.M 9.57 9.57- X

37H X.99 37X+ 71

IX 9X 9.21- .03 5. 5.45 5.M+ II

1.35 IX 4X+ II

14. 13X 14.+ 82

7.09 7.00 7.X+ X

15.B 14. 15X+ .

3J1+ 01 7.73+ .07 12.+ 22 10.49+ 25 25.+ . 17X 14. 17.+ X

r.I7 X.19 .I7+ IIX 17.97 1I.M+ .15 13. 12.^1 13:+ X 1. . 12X+ 14 r,47- X

UJpiSkX

ll.tS' 11X+ .15 9. 931 9X+ 07

9.W 9.74 9.+ .12

12.57 12X 12.57+ X 14.43 14.15 14.42+ .14 13.x 13. 13.44+ .15 I. 4.51 4.+ 14

5X 5. 531

13.14 12. 13.14+ X

! 1 if

14'it 144- 4

2. 12.U 1. IX U. 12.17 21. X7JS

4.H+ .

5.19+ .07

5.+ .13 l.39f M

II 11 11.9^ If M 41 54. M.41 + I X

5.19

131

4.74

5.09

2.47 1.01 1.M 7.44

2. I W 1 7.61

2 47+ 07 101+ 01 1.M+ 03 714+ B

i,e*

17. 2, 17.51 1712+ 22 11. 1> 10. 1131+ X 14. ll 14.61 14 47+ 16 13.l 12. 13+ B 14 91 1 1437 14.91+ 61

I 15

Inl

Hl^ Yieid Income Invest Option Tax Exempt VlsU Vo

afeco Growth (Paul Cm tPaul Gwth cudderFundst |i

1237 1207 1237+ 13 9. 933- 04

15. 1551 15.H+ S 12X 11.11 12.X+ X 10 10. 10

9 9 9 35- 01

I. 4. I+ XI 9X I. 9 71- 07

II.73|11. 11.73+ M

I2X U.M 12 52+ 10 1. 1. 1

14X 14.19 1430- M 14 13 14U+ W 11.14 11 12.14+ 19 17. 17X 1734- 14 7 7.01 7 01-

IX IX 4X+ 13 UJl U.8L 1141+ 07 11 11.5& 11.x- 13 14. 14. 14.+ 19 12 12.07 12B+ 21 1 107 107- 01

IX 1. 1.

4+ .14 11B+ . 14.+ .11 lOX 9 WX+ X I1.M 11.11 11.M+ X

I.WI

4.10 4

1131 11. 14X 11

lOthCentGtl XthCentSeln USAACapGthn USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n ' UnifdMuU n UniontXiMf n Union Svc Grp: BroadSi Inv Nat Invest Union CapU Union Incom United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Coot Growth Cant Income income MunicpI Science Vanmiard Uniteo^cs n Value Line Fd Fund Income Levrad Grth Spec! situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Gra: Explorer n FTstlndex n IvestFund n Morgan n Warv HiYld WarvShort n Warvlntrm n Warv Long Wellesieyn Weillngtan n Westmn IG n WestmHlYU WhHMMn Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeUuptnEqn Wlsclncm n Wood Struthers

I9X 19.0t 19.B+ 10 1. 1. 1

1432 14 I4.B+ 14 14. 14.42 lf.n+ 18 M.35 19.9112^.+ B IIII 11 43 *1131+ 37 X44 UB X.4I+ 17 6 655 4+ II

15 15.x 15.+ . 1 1 I.

4.12 7 8.12+ .11

9 29 9X 9.29 + 01

13.x U lC 13X+ 7. 7.23 7.+ M

7 7. 10. 9

0.13 IX 10 40 I0.X 4.47 4 44

9. 9.14

1. I

7.+ H).e+ B 1.15+ 13 10.34- 04 4 fi- O 9.+ .16 I

12 11. 12X+ .14

7. 7. 7.+ .14

17II 14.54 1711+ .

11 II TO II.- 04

7.x 7.17 7X+ .14

4 49 4 45 4.45- 07

10.52 IO.X 10.52+ 16

9. 9 9.W+ 07

749

404

.+ M 9 04- 07 7 49+ 14

7.+ 10 381-

11 74 11 47 11 74+ 14 6 6.51 4.+ 04

17 17 48 17+ .27 7 7 735+ B

12 12.07 12.07- 7. 7. 7+ W

7 7 57 7TO+ 12

12 14 12 49 12.04+ X

American Stock Exchange

MEW YORK (API - Amencan Stock Exchange trading ter the week teiecied Issuei:

Sales

PE hdsHi#) Low LastChg. AeglaCp 10 413 1^ I'v IAi+ V4

Altec 17 141 IW 15-14 1 .

ASdE 1 4tk 4Ai 4 +1W

Aaamer g x4577 ul9S iTtt. I9 +I4k AtlsCM .Me 1114 pks 3W 3tv- Vk AUaeQ) wt 51 4tk 5Si 4tk+ 4i<

AutmRad B 2+4 2S 2+t.....

Baidstr g X 1U7 uMW IPv 13+li+m BerviB .24 7 315 M+i 9ts M+i+lW

Beverly lie 12 xlM l+i 4 .....

BowVall glO 33 W SS XW+m BradhVt X 9 1077 uU 10 13 +lth

Braican la 01447 B4 Sv 23W+ tk CK Pet .14 X lir 194 144 B+fc- 4 Canut IX 7 564 X4 X . 144 ChampHo 1643 14

ClrcM 1.10 4 SI 314 Coiemn . 7 XI M4 ConsOG SX24 114 B +14

CooMn 20e I 64 7 64 *4

Comllus . I 114 174 144+ 4 CrutcR .XS30HU174 254 164+14 Damaon 244WuS4 174 B4+5

Datapd X U10 14 174 174+ 4

DomeP g I 78 474 414 414+34 DorcGafiiX 8 5119lB44 irv B4+34 Dynlctn~ 1511144 94 84 94+ 4 EarUlRX 1 10 xllB idl4 X4 274+4 FedRee XI7W 94 84 84

FrontA .Xb 5 1 114 114 114+ 4

GRI . 91424 6 44 54+ 4

GntYeU g.65e 21 ul44 12 114- 4

GotdWH .64 7x214 104 9+^ 104+I

Goldfleld .844 14 14 14.

Gdrichwt M 2 14 14.....

GtBaainP 3347ul84 174 174+ 4 GtU^ a 14 l 37 354 X4-4

HoUyCp 151367 124 104 B' +14

HouOM X14 41X 114 B4+1

HuXyO g I 341 04 594 64 +3

ImprOil A gl.X 10 u34 B4 B4+24 InstrSys 19 44 14 1 14

IntBnknt 4 31 34 24 34+ 4

II Mul34 104 124+14 571 24 24 24

LoewTwt 18 314 274 314+34 Marlndq 10 2094 14 14 14- 4

Marmpe.25 148 4 4 4 MoCui B2B1 14 14 14

MegoInt X 3 IX 104 104 104 + 4 MttcHEs I5 2S1.X4 Ms B4+14 32 -^4 34 44- 4

NtPatent I rv 7 74

KProc 55e IxlW 4 74 74

57 4 3+4 34- 4

g B30ul54 134 154+14 15e 5 415 44 4 44

5 24 14 14-4

157 XI 254 d234 84- 4

.S5( 9 3 34 34 34.....

IX 9 IB 254 M4 25 - 4 RoMlCot X 10 SB 164 144 104+14 RevtA 5 31 B4 M4 35 -14 Rohntch 2 I4d 74 74+

S^tg X XO 4 34 14 1

auitran 15 as 54 I 5 54+ +

Syntex 1.10 10 37 4 X4 364-1

SystEng 10 4X 134 124 134+ 4

TerraC lOJ 4 44 04 14+ 4

USFUtr a I IX 134 124 U4- 4

UnlvRs a II SI ul9 174 144+4

Vemttni 10 7 517 r* 74 74+ 4

Wsthmgs. 1IBIB24I94 21 +14 Copyri^ by The Aamdated Pr 14.

Wkly Amx Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The (allowing list shows the American Stock Exchmge stocks and warrants that have

Over The Counter Stocks

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings BBDO Int'l Inc.

Bankers Trust of 8.C. Bancsham of N.C.

Basic Resources Corp. Bassett Finnlture Beaman Eng.

Bio. Med Ref Lab Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Carp Bruno's Inc.

Bunag) k Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cu. Ins.

Caro. Steel Corp Cato Coip Centra] Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Spdwy Chatham Mfg CdS Corp. of S.C. CocCoU Co Conal. Cochrane Fum Cokmial Life 04.B Comm Bk of Caro Context

Dlamondhead Corp DoUar General Durham Life Insm Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen FIrB Bank Shara FIrM Car. Investors First Car. SAL .First Federal SAL First Union Con>

FNB of Catawba Food Town Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelaan Rubber Heiiig Meyers Henredon Fumm HGICConmi Hlckory

Invt. Ufe A Trust J. B Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.

Lane CO MCM Corp.

Mom A Pops MuHtmedU NC Nahavl G

NC Fed. SAL Assoc. Northwest Fin. Corp.

PCA InU. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co.

Payte Cariiways Inc. Peopla BnkATnat Rky Mt PieSmnt REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters N Bk Tr Pub Svc of NC

1C COtp. Reld-Prw^ Labs RSI Corp.

Repttellc Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roam States Salem Carpet Svc Merchandlie Sam Sotemon Co. Inc.

tbe mo and down tbe mo Si'*? past week baaed on percent of change

deVegbM I Neuwirth i

17J7 I69t 17.37+ 15X 14 88 15J7+

10.B 10.13 1032+

9.27 9 09 937+

12 II II.X-I4X 14.11 1401 1354 13.48 13.19 BIO 1112 II. 1112+

9B 945 9B

0. 054

10 1001 1001

1.00 1 00 I

11.57 II.B 11.57+ 13 4 4 57 4.

7. 7.x 7.49+ 00 Bit 21.00 814+ X 4.45 4 43 4 43-

37 41 XX*37.01+ 10 10.53 10.+ 13

11. 1121 II+ It

PlneStr n n-No load fund.

Copyri^ by 'Hw Aaaoclaled Prem.

Business Notes

JOINED FIRM

W. Duke Woodlief of WUllamston has joined Speight and Aasociates, PJL as an associate, the firm announced.

A Durham native, Woodlief is a graduate of Fayetteville Technical Institute and a registered land surveyor with the state. He has spent the past nine yean with the N.C. Department of Transportation in various departments, It was pointed out.

The new asndate, a member of the N.C. Society of Surveyor* and tbe American Congress of Surveying and Mapping, resides with his wife, Julia, and daughter In Willlamstoo.

Speight and Associates, offering engineering and surveying services, has offices in Greenville, Tarboro and Williamston.

reganSeaa at volume, fo KCurHii

KcurHiea trading below 8 ore Included. Net and percentage changes are the dtflerence between last week's dosing price and this week's dosing price.

UPS

Name -1 BrownCowt t EmrsRad

3 Kt^Trln

4 HaUsMotT

5 AaklnSvc 4 Tidwell Ind 7 Hdnlcfce I MarBiall In 9 LondnW Ld

10 TrtbnOGn

11 Damaon OU

12 StruthWeU

13 AbnyStore

14 Bamdi Fast

15 CenvtUC

17 M

Root Telcp

+ 4

B.7

Traawech

+ 14

WIchUa Ind

114

+ 24

B.1

REDMCp

+ 4

21.4

DOWN8

Name

-^4

Pet.

NatKlnney

Off

15.4

Executvlnd

- 4

Off

U.9

3 CaJU 90pf

- 4

Off

U.5

(^akmip

- 14

- 4

Off

11.4

UnttFooda

Off

lOJ

FamlyRwd

- 4

Off

183

ValleXU H

- 4

Off

TFICo Inc

- 4

Oft

9.1

TetraTKh

- 4

Off

9.1

Lakafihre J Franklin A

313-16

i -4

Off

1.8

114

- 14

Off

SFMOntp

- 4

Off

iUegASTM

AmSibl

- 4

- 14

Off

sss?

- 4

- 14

Off

1.8

AcmeUtd

144

- 14

7.9

Raartlnt wt

174

- 14

7.9

Tanoatla

- 4

7.9

AmBrd wt

414

-34

PlcnPayS

134

- 14

Suparlnd*

- 4

RaganBrnd

184

- 4

- 14

7.4

Astrox Inc

- 1

7.1

BergEnt Inc

- 4

7.1

Carrol* Dev

- 4

7.1

ELECTED PRESIDENT

The board of directors of Moseley Brothers Agmcy Inc. here elected Charles P. Gaskins Jr. president and gnteral manager.

Gaskioi a native of GreenvUle, attended city schools here and graduated from J. H. Rose High School in 1965. He earned a degree in economics in 1968 from the University of North Canfina at Oiapel Hill.

The new president resides with his wife, the former Jean McDhenny of New Orieans, La., and their two children at 1006 Hillside Drive in Greoiville.

Mosdey Brothers Agency, an independent insurance agency, has been in business in Greenville since its establidiment inl907 _

OPENING FACILITY

Spfxlsworid Inc. of Greenville announced plans for the opening of a new family roller skating and recreation facility in Cary.

The company said that the new Sportsworld complex will include a skating floor for disco rdler skating and dancing, a sound system; light show, complete game room, a skaters pro shop and a snack bar.

Sportsworid Inc. owns and operates six family rdler skating facilities throughout eastern North Carolina and South Carolina, including Rocky Mount, Wilmington and Myrtle Beach.

SecmBankATruat-Saliabury Shoneyi Inqi '

Sonqto Prnducti SC I^U. Coip.

Southern Bancorp. Inc. Sou. Natl Corp.

Speixnw Indunriei Super Dollar Stores Tdercnt Leasing T1 Caro. Inc.

Trion Inc Unlfl Inc

Un Caro Bonduhs Va. Natl. BaiA B B. Walker Shoes Wendy's International

.. BtdAXad

34 34 54 64 124 134 84 37 144 19*4 74 I 24 24 194 204 14 14

22 224

6 44

134 14 154 164 U4 14 74 74 14 24 34 44

6 64

84 B Vi, 64 284 164 164 14 14

II 114

16 19 144 154 3^< 44

17 174 9>7 10*4 5, 64 34 34 9'jClO

48>t 494 244 244

7 74 46', 47', 204 214

14 4

114 114 CII4 124 154 164 154 164 M+4 25+4 114 194 44 54 14 9W

8 m,

5 5+,

74 74 3W 34 154 154 204 21 24

13', 144 194 20 8 X 94 10 I

8 9

31 314

I4i 154 114 124 114 12 . 74C 7+4 144 15 154 154 14+4 194, 104 114 8 84

4 214 144 144 6+1 74

4 214 44 44 44 54 94 94 94 9+1 12', 134 2+4 S'4

194 194 44 44

S', B',

12', 13 ', 314 19+4 39+4 104 11 24 25

I 14 54 5+4

64 64 2 8 0+4C104 0 94

IS', 1S>,

IS 15', 44 5 14+4 154

Weekly Group Avoragoi

NEW YORK (AP) - The teltowlng list

Sves the weekly avera net change for e common atocha tracM In each 8txq>:

iveraM net > common atocfct tracM In AertMpace, Aircraft

Air TTaiaport.........

Auto. Truck..........

Auto Parts A Acoeaaories

Banks. Savings A Loon......

Beverage S^Drinks Brewbx. DtstlUliw BuUdlng ChemlcaU

Conunaiicatlan .......

CoMlomeratea. DiverslHed oUbiert. Packagliw Drugs. Methcal siwlla Electronics. Electric Products

Finance .............

Foods. Commadltiea Food MarkeU A Vendors

Gold, Silver.................

Hotels. Motels. Towtem.......

House FundXings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Toote A,'

Mining (non Motor Tranport A rTouiliMaia

+14 .- 4 + 4 .+ 4 + 4

- 4 + 1 + 4 +1 unch

. + 4 -+ 4 + 4

+ +4

.+ 4 . + 4 + 4

- 4 + 4 + 4 + 4

.+ 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4

Non-terroui

Office EqidpmonI A Servtcea  +4

Paper, Pulp......................+ 4

Petroleum .....................+34

Photo Producte A Servloaa + 4

Prtdtloa Inatrumenta, Watches . +4

Printing. PuhiWilng................+ 4

RsUfosdk RaU .........

RanlEatate....................... + 4

Racrantloa, Leisure................+ 4

RantauranU .................... + 4

ReUUTrndo..................... + 4

Ridibsr. Uros......................+ 4

Soapk CtmnMlcf. ToOctrlas + 4

StsM, Inn.........................+ 4

TextUea. ApparM .............. +4

Tohacoo +4

UtiUUaa Electiic..........unch

UtUltles Gas +4

MID-YEARBIEETING Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc., and her husband. Dale, recently attended the Travel Agoits of The Carolinas mid-year meeting in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

During the session, the Andersons attended seminars sprni-sored by Holland American Cruise Lines and Royal Caribbean Lines. In addition, they toured several hotels, including Cancel Bay Plantations on the island of St. John.

about saving todayl tax dollars and

tomorrow's retirement. The two go together In a Woodmen Individual Retirement Account Plan and the HR-10 (Keogh Plan).

It's time we talked.

jMMnl. NgMNM. FIC FIgW RgprgggfltaUw MMMdaSl. argMwMg.N.C. PlMMrs|.14t3

LotmiE. Norris Flow RoproooriMthfO 13M Evorgroon Dr. 7SM7M

WOOOMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA

"The FAMILY Fraterniiy '

Wookly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The taUowll Hat ahow* the New York Stock ExchotMo atoda and wairnnb that have gone up tbe moat and down the nuat bi the pad week besed on percent ot chaise roftenlleM of volume No aecurtties trading below 8 are Included. Net and percentage change* are tbe dUference between lait week's chsUig iu1<* and thli week's doalng price.

UPS

Name Last

|1 Talcou Nat t Elixir Ind

3 GUReapfA

4 HernUpCiv

5 Rlchankn 4 Jewelcor

7 TappanCo

I Lennare

9 CecoCorp

10 Pengolref

II Brom Co

12 -Amerace l

13 Unltrode ab

14 Gulf Rearc

15 NEngNuds

16 Newcorp

17 ApaidieCp s

11 Lionel Corp 19 Varan Aseo X RdchChem

21 Amerace Cp

22 McMoranOfi B Union Corp M PemCent S DynaCpAm

Name

1 HorixonCp

2 ltd Coip

3 Hanilfdilg

4 UIPw4.42pf

5 RepubAlrwt I TranronUn 7. BUuieySm

I NYSinpf

9 HayeiAte

10 MktContTd

II U 13

InU

IS SUuffChmt IS Ranodnc 17 AUeenlnc

11 BenguetB

21 a

B X

25 X

+ 14 +10 + 4 + 74 04 + 14 154+34 84 +44 17 + 34 Up

154 +3 Up 114 + 34 Up

a +8+4 Up

X4 + 54 Up

8', + 3+4 Up

24 + 44 Up 34 + 4 Up 334 + 54 Up + 14 Up + 44 Up + 24 Up

+ 44 Up .17 J k + 54 Up 17.0 + 14 1^ 16.9

Benguetl Texft Ind Chiyiler wl PhilVanH

niPw7.5flpf

GHRPmp

KCPLlApf

24 10

314 454

84 + 14 Up X + 24 Up 16.4 7 + 1 Up 16.7

DOWNS

Last Chg Pet 74 - 24 Off 8.5 74 - 14 Off 14.1 4 -3 Off 12.9 20+4 -3 Off 12.6 24 - 4 Off 12.0 94 -14 Off 11.9 234 -34 Off 11.6 314 -34 Off 9.4 U4 - 14 Off 4 9.4 114 -14 Off 9J 19*, - 3 Off 904 - 54 Oft

- 4 Off

- 14 Off

- 2 Off

- 14 Off 2+4 - 4 Off 44 - 4 Off 44 - 4 Off 24 - 4 Off 114 - 1 Off II - 14 Off 94 - 4 Off

2 -3 Off

34 - 4 Off 214 - 1+4 Off

1*4 13 21'4 IS

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowmg li a Hat of the mod active stockx baaed on the ddlar volume.

The Uital li bated on the median price of the itock traded multiplied by the sharee traded Name

Over The G>unter Ups And Downs

Testing Energy From The Sea

NEW YORK (API - The how* the Over - the

(Up

the mod and down the mod bt*dl on percent ol chaime rrgnrt**m ot volume No (ecurltle* Tntlldg bdow 8 are Utcl-uded. Nd and percentage changes are the (hfference between lad week's clotUig price and this weaTi ciosUig price.

UPS

Name

+"li

Pet.

CarmnFd

55.8

Envlrgi

+ 1

W.0

CamhMe

+ 4

IntmtEx

+ 14

PterXh

+ 4

44.4

CanSoPt g

+ 14

443

+ 44 + 1

42.1

EntSrcs

+ 14

413

MoonyB

+ 34

413

Moxle

+ 14

X.l

Jaytex

+ 14

X.2

OklaOU

2+4

9V,

+ 4 + 24

+ 24

8.5

8.0

MagellPet

5+4

+ 14

S.S

DavldDah

+ 4

8.3

ManMay

PhMoCU

5+4

+ 14 + 4

31.3

JhlriDck

114

+ 2+4

31.0

AUAmer

+ 4

PelDv

5 5-15

+13-16

38.8

AUndrwt

114

+ 24

B.S

DataSys Jhirmk wt

+ 1 + 1

B.6

Opohem

4*,

+ 1

28.6

DOWNS

Name

Pet.

MedGen

Off

X.8

DualUte

104

-34

Off

34iS

RomAra

- 4

Off

B.I

WMwrid

- 4

22.2

RandlDS

2+4

- 4

Off

21.7

wEft

- 4

Off

X.O

SaxtnPd

3+4

- 4

Off

18.8

SealFIt

Off

183

NBrunSc

- 14

Off

17.9

SIvKing

DentM

- 4

17.9

16.7

Uniahp

- 4

16.0

UnHearn g

14.9

StatexPt

114

Off

14.8

Nucrp wt

- 4

Off

14.3

TttanGp

- 4

Oft

13.3

TraUEq

- 4

13.3

ChmLea

- 5

Off

13.2

RefacTD

184

- 24

Off

13.1

OeclaDat

- 4

Off

12.9

Braewd

- 4

Off

12.5

FtDenvr

- 4

Off

12.5

tS^

- 4

Off

12.0

Columbus made his first landfall in tbe new world on San Salvadfx* Island in tbe Bahamas in 1492.

HONOLULU (AP) - A six-month test program has been launched to determine the feasibility of producing energy using the difference between water tempa-atures in the ocean, according to an energy-industrv publication

Energy User News reports the 50-kilowatt power plant is nxxinted on a barge and uses thermal conversion principles.

Warm surface water in the ocean is used to vaporize ammonia to Dower a turbine gen

erator, it said. Then cold water from the depths of the ocean condenses the vapn* back to a liquid state, and the process is repeated, the trade journal said.

Approximately 35 of the 50 kilowatts the system is expected to generate will be used to power pun^K, lights, instruments and machinery that is involved in the program. The other 15 kilowatts will be fed into test load systems aboard the barge.

Were Open Today 1-5 P.M.

515 Crestline Blvd.

We apologize fur being closed last weekend during the Parade of Homes.

Wont You Join Us Today?

See this 3-story farm-house with a beautiful master suite and a dream kitchen - a unique post & beam effect and beautiful pine floors. Built by

Etsil Gordon Dillon Watson

Watson Associates Contractor Licgnsod No. 9029

Damson' GulfCan g DomePetr gs.

SSESf

Syntex Corp BowValleyg RewtlntA DorchitrGa* n

Tottlioni Sales(bdsl La

354.7

37 154+4

$52.3 244

147.68

944

334.145

464

$17,78

316,5

9343

174

SI3.6

3762

364

311,777

311.38

. 311.325

5119

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmvilie

offers......

Pprsonol Sovings" with a "Personal Touch"

Weakly Stacks Dallar Laodars

NEW YORK (AP) -The loUowing la a list of the most active Mock* based on the dollar volume.

The total la baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(llOOO) Salea(hds) Last

IBM a............. 4112,714 leiS 4

MoMla $110.7 212 S3*,

HaUlburtn 1.90 115 *,

SiveriorOU 475.48 I4X S4

AmerTkT 471,640 129 4

Exxon 21.441 1212 594

Texaco Inc 467.514 21467 41 4

GulfOU M5.915 191 334

AtlRiChfl ........S56.K1 7734 744

Gen Motors.......... 156,4 39 644

XertaQ)............ 656X1 858 644

LouLd&q) 353,7 IISM 454

Mesa Pet 347.6 64 744

East Kodak 347.21 19 534

StdOU Ind 344.0 5907 754

10.327%

The current rate for the period Oct. 4-10 The inttrttt rate lor our six months money market certificate is set weekiy at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

This it only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

For further information call

753-5366

Farmvilie

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarborp, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.

"Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture o( interest (or early withdrawal.

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the Money Market Certificates issued after March 15. 1979

Note: Interest is payable at maturity (182 days) Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

HOME SAVINGS

ARLINGTON BRANCH.

Theres really no better place to save than right here at Home.

Whan H eomat to saving monay, thort's no battar placa to sava than Noma Savings Arlington Branch. Not Just bocousa ot tha friandly poopla. Or bocousa tha Arlington Ironch, Ilka our bronchos In Mymouth ond Bothol, offor all of tha sorvleas of tha main offica In downtown Oroanvllta.

Tha root rooson that Homo Savings Arlington Branch Is a bat-tor plaea to sava Is bocousa H*s closar to Lyimdolo, Eorrost NIHs,

Brook Valloy, Club Pinos, Chorry Oaks and most of tha noighborhoods on tha south sldo, of town. If s right on Oroanvllla's crosstown boulovard, and If s eon-voniont to major shopping aroas.

So why sava anyplaco olsot No ono oflors moro sorvlco. And no placo Is moro eonvoniant to Groanvillas nowost noighborhoods.

Homo Savings. Slnco 1906, lt*s always boon a moro eonvoniant ploeo to sovo.

aHOMEjMN^

OrNnvHIc, Bittwl, Plymoulh

RISING FOOD PRICES

THIS FREQUENT HEADLINE PROBABLY LOOKS

VERY FAMILIAR TO YOU.

AT HARRIS SUPERMARKETS WE PLEDGE TO DO ALL

R FOOD COSTS DOWN

BY USING OUR OWN WAREHOUSE FACn.ITIES, WE CAN PURCHASE MERCHANDISE IN LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOWER PRICES, THUS PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TOA)UR CUSTOMERS, BUT STILL MAINTAIN THE QUALITY YOU DESERVE.

WE MAINTAIN OUR QUALITY ALONG WITH LOW PRICES M PUl^HASING EVERYTHING WE POSSIBLY CAN FROM LOCAL PRODUCERS AND FARMERS. YOU WILL NOT FIND FRESHER BREAD, MILK OR EGGS ANYWIffiRE ELSE IN NORTH CAROLINA. OUR PRODUCE AND POULTRY IS DELIVERED TO OlSl DOOR FRESH DAILY.

IF FOR ANY REASON YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH ANY PRODUCT PURCHASED FROM HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, WE WILL CHEERFULLY REFUND YOUR MONEY OR EXCHANGE IT FOR ANOTHER TEM.

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DUFF HARRIS, grocery buyer, makes direct sales with manuicturers of brand name products.

ANDREW HUMPHREY, meat merchandiser, orders fresh meats and poultry each week.

\ i

n D>Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 7, tm-C-1Downtown Project

Completed

ATTOACnVE LOGO PLATES.. .are mounted on posts in the landscaped islands in (knn^own Fannvflte to discoura^ drtv^ tag over the islands.

Formville's downtown revitalization/' conceived as eariy as 1972, considered and prepared for untii opprovai by the Town Board in December, 1977, and begun in March, 1978, has now come to fruition.'

The difficult period of digging up pavement, laying brick, wading through mud, finding alternate routes into stores and fighting dust on merchandise lasted until Christmas and beyond. Over a million dollars was expended by town and state governments.

The area from the Southern Railroad to Horne Avenue on Main Street and from Wolnut to Contentnea on Wilson Street has been completely repaved. And, in thit area, water and sewer lines have been replaced and improved, phone and electric lines have been placed underground, brick sidewalks have been installed, mercury vapor lights in decorative fixtures have been erected, landscaped islands have been installed and planted, and new "logo" street signs will be added soon. More than 175 off street parking spaces were added in three landscaped parking lots before the street improvements began. Some merchonts are now seeking to return their storefronts to the turn-of-the-century architectural style used when downtown Farmville was established.

T. Eli Joyner Jr., chairman of the spearheading committee, said during dedication ceremonies held last Saturday, "We sincerely believe that this pro|ect which was undertaken by our mayor and commissioners will be a major step in assisting our^. economic planning in bringing industry into our community. We believe Farmville will be a more beautiful town in which to live, o more pleasant shopping area and a town in which oil of the citizens will take pride."

___ MUVING RAIN. ..dktatdauStbe spirits <rf those who attended day morning, Sept. 29.

X 7^^ the dedicatk of the Downtown Improvment Project last Satur-

A MXXXIATIVE ISLAND... with plantings of crepe myrtle, yiK- Street. Some islands aboban benches,

ca, pacfaysandra, and others is in the 200 block of South MainText & Photos By Carol Tyer

'niE 100 BLOCK.. .of Souta Main Street is shown with its brick scifwd island. Merchants put out Amertaan Flags last Saturday

atdewalks, unapparent wiring, decorative street lights, and Umd- morning in celebratkn of Dedicatioo Day.

THE ADAGE.. .oo the back of Becky Dun- last Saturday deiuged by rata. Posing with

fOnTs raincoat summed it tar Farmville, whicfa Beekylsbersist'.SbeOy.

hpl its Dedkatfcm Day pioniotioo plmmed tar

C4-1V Dily ReOector, GwenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. October?, 1979

Couple Weds On Saturday

MRs WARREN STEPHEN JONES

Wit's

iv_

By Erma Bombeck

One of my kids was interviewing a potential roommate on the phone the other day. She hung up and said, .Its a shame that one didnt work out. What was wrong with her? I asked.

"On the surface she seemed to

back home. When we replaced her, our electric typewriter got married and split, and we got stuck with a girl who said she was getting a leather coat, but she just said that to get the room.

Im curious, I said. What

have everything. A good job, have YOU brought to this better likes to cook, is considerate of living through materialism?

Are you serious? she laughed. When you have two tall unmarried brothers youre in the drivers seat. The trouble with a lot of people who share an apart-

people, has no bad habits, has her own car, and can pierce ears.

So why didnt you ask her to move in?

1 couldnt, she said. Were ment is they dont have a plan. It looking for a size 10 with a steam should be like a marriage -

iron.

Youre kidding.

Mom. getting roommates who are neat people just isnt enough. Last week 1 turned down a girl with her own VTR and a new battery in her car.

What was wrong with her? Would you want to live with a size three who doesnt do windows or floors?

I guess you cant be too careful.

We thought we were onto a steam iron yesterday, but we were too late. Steam irons never have any trouble finding roommates. She could pick her own pad and not even have to share a bathroom. Stereos are a dime a doz^n. Everyone's got their own system. Weve just had a streak of bad luck. First, our Mr. Coffee '^flunked out of school and went

carefully thought out. Each partner should be seriously considered on what he can bring to the relationship. Incidentally, Dad had a job, a car, a bicycle, savings account and a collection of Glenn Miller albums. What did you bring to the marriage?

I smiled. A steam iron.

Deborah Ann Branscome and Warren Stej^ Jimes were united in marriage Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton of Kinston officiated at the double ringceremMiy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glidewell Branscome of Griftwi. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lee Jones of Greensburg, Pa., are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Robert Irwin, organist, and Thomas Lun-ney, violinist. Mrs. Troy Jackson of Grifton directed the wedding.

The chancel of the sanctuary was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and fuji mums flanked by two nine tiered candelabra featuring white fuji mums, snapdragons and white daisies.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of ivory peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped reembroidered alencon lace beaded with clusters of pearls. Matching beaded lace embellished the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. The long fitted sleeves were accentuated with motifs of the beaded alencon lace and finished with calla points and covered button closures. The flared modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged in reembroidered lace at the hemline. She wore a chapel length veil of ivory illusion edged in matching lace beaded with pearls and carried a full cascade of white roses, stephanotis accented with foliage and babys breath.

Susan Gail Branscome of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Linda Kay Branscome, Raleigh, sister of the bride, Anne Battle Smith, Susan Sutton Royster, Mrs. Betsy Walser Thrower, Charlotte, and Susan Green Dill, Rocky Mount. They wore formal length gowns of Daphne rose silesta designed with a high gathered crushed neckline, blouson bodice with short split sleeves. A rope tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the wrap styled overskirt under which fell the full length separate skirt. They carried crescent bouquets of mixed pbcie carnations in diades of wine and pink and white daisies accented with greenery and babys breath.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Ouis Jones, brother of the bridegroom of Greensburg, Pa., Andrew Haloxnb, Robert Lynn and George Van Allen of Charlotte.

The mother of the bride dwse a formal gown of willow green crepe complemented by a white phalaenopsis orchid mi hCT bag. The bridegrooms mother selected a gown of grey crepe highlighted with a white orchid shoulder CMsage. Mrs. Owen

Louderback, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Paul Gallagher Sr., grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with corsages of white roses.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Cdlege, Raleigh, and UNC-CH, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Prior to her marriage she was employed by Eastern Airlines, Charlotte. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Miami of (Miio and received a Masters degree in iMisiness administration at Northwestern University. He is an an account officer with Citibank, Atlanta., Ga., where the couple will live after a wedding trip to Banff, Alberta, Canada.

The wedding recq)tion was held at the Greenvle Country Club given by the brides

parents.

A wedding breakfast was held Saturday at the Holiday Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guests givMi by Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Glendal Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.

Fray Schutte, Mr. and Mrs. Waite- Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lamb, all of Grifton.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Brook VaUey Country

Qub Friday evening te the bridal party and out-of-town ^lests. A dance followed at the Moose Lodge given 1^ Mr. and Mrs. Thwnas Casey, Mr. and Mrs. James Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House, Grifton, and

Mr. and Mrs. Owai Loudaback,

Waynesboro, Va. _

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Ward-McGlohon Vows Solemnized On Saturday

History Symposium Set Sr*D.lSrJM

" sociology iacidty;

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Odabtrl, Wl-4

For November At ECU

MANTEO - The Elizabethan Gardens here was the setting for the wedding cereinony Saturday at 12:30 p.RL of MUdred Blair McGlobon and Janoes Qaude Ward, both of KiUDevU Hills.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Peter Ward and Carl Prescott. Musicians for the wedding were Mary Brooks Sutton of Greenville and Joseph Dixon McGlohon HI of Richmond, Va., Ixotho-of the bride.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon McGlobon Jr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Boi-jamen Y. Ward of Virginia Beach, Va., and the late Mrs. Katharine Ward.

The brides sister, Jane M. Cloyes of Oakton, Va., was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Marianne McGlohon, Charlotte, sister of the bride, Diana J. Sawyer, Kitty Hawk, and Laura C. Goyes, Oakton, Va., niece of the bride.

Bryan Caton of KiUDevU Hills served as best man and ushers included Frank C. Cloyes, Oakton, Va., brother-in-law of the bride, Myers Barnes of KiU DevU HiUs, and Pete H. Hunter of Raleigh.

llie bride wore her sisto^s formal gown of sUk peau de soie styled wiUi a bateau neckline and bracelet length trumpet shaped sleeves which were embroidered with seed pearls over lace. The empire waist was outlined with pearls and accented the A-line skirt. She wore a band of stephanotis in her hair and carried a loose bouquet of caUa lUies and lUac colored roses.

The honor attendant was attired in a dusty lUac floral print georgette waltz length gown styled with a Belgium lace Peter Pan coUar and long sleeves. The attendants dresses were styled like that of Uie honor attendant in colors of raisin, pink and burgundy.

'Die mother of the bride wore a street length qiana dress in paprika with a braided portrait neckline and tie belt aixl, slit elbow length sleeves.

The couple wiU take a wedding trip to Mystic, Conn., and Marthas Vineyard, Mass.

Inunediatdy foUowing the wedding a reception was held at the Seafare Restaurant, Nags Head, given by parents of the bride and directed by Mike Kelly-

Mrs. Elvira AUred, FarmvUle,

Wcxmen in tbe High Sdwd History Curriculum: Dr. John EUen of theECU histoy faculty and Delano WUson, chairperson of social studies at Ayden-

ECUNewsBuremi Wease and Betty Congteton of

Women: Past, Present and the ECU hisUwy; Women in

Prospect Is the theme of East PoUtks: Walter Calhoun of the

Carolina Universitys I5th an- ECU history faculty and janice ^8h!>chooi,

mial Symposium on History and Faulkner of the ECU En^ Women, Past, Present and

Prospect: Carol Stoneburner, Dj^ C^ Womaandthe director of womens studies and FamUy: Dr. Mary Jo Bratton

coordinator ol faculty develop-

MRS. JAMES CLAUDE WARD

the Social Studies set for Friday, Nov. 2.

The symposium, designed for secondary school teachers, is sponsored by tbe ECU Department (rf History and will feature presentations on various a^ts of wwnens history.

Speakers and their topics are:

Select Women from Americas Past: Drs. Hugh

Dr. Rives To Be Speaker

Dr. Ralph Rives, of the ECU English department, will be guest ^)eaker at the meting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 3 p.m.

The meeting will be hdd in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Miss Mary Wells and Mrs. Cora S.* Powell will be meeting hostesses.

Welcome Wagon Luncheon Set

The Welcome Wagon will hold its monthly luncheon Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Dr. Sam Williams wiU be the guest ^leako-.

ment at Guilford College.

All sessions, except a lucheon session, will be hdd at the Willis Building on campus.

Furthm infwmation and preregistration materials are available from the Dq)artment of History, ECU, Greenville, N.C.27834.

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presided at the guest registry. Mrs. Riley Cox, Greenville, poured punch and Mrs. Vernon Cox, WintervUle, served wedding cake. Both are aunts of the bride.

The ceremony took place on tbe brick terrace in the sunken garden where an altar was flanked by two topiaries of white pixie carnations. The entrance was decorated with white streamers.

A rehearsal party was hdd at the Old Nags Head Cove Friday night. The informal buffet was given by the parits of the bridegroom and the bridal couple.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K-(756-2355)

<-11 Dt>y Reflector, GrtepvHle. N.C.-Sunday, October 7. vm

Couple Weds Saturday In Afternoon Ceremony

CLAYTON - Miss Susan Barnes Castleberry and Bruce McDonald Edwards Jr., both of Greenville, ww^ married Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the White Oak Baptist Church.

n* double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, Irvin Warren Adcock. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jean Mome. aunt of the bride, organist, and pianist. Miss Dara Moore, cousin of the t1de.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Cavelle Castleberry of Rt. 1, Wendell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald Edwards of Simpson.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Miss Wanda Fay Spearman of Raleigh. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Cheryl Edwards Aldridge, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. SuSu Aycock Corbitt, Mrs. Christine Wilkerson Edwards, Mrs. Judy Wetherington Edwards, all of

Greenville, Mrs. Beverly Crabtree Gupton of Wendell, Mrs. Dianne Wall Lynch of Greensboro, and Miss Buren Katherine McLaughlin of Tar-boro.

Miss Pamela Lynne Andrews of Bethel, Mrs. Kay Smith Earp of Gayton, and Mrs. Sammye Strickland Isenhour of Dunn were honorary bridesmaids.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmai included Dene Cavelle Castleberry of Wenddl, brother of the bride, William Herbert Gifton Jr. of Grimesland, William Shaw Corbitt III, Gifton Hugh Edwards III, Donald Jackson Edwards, Francis Lei and Gamer, John Bryant Kittrell, Samuel Edwin Vincent and John Charles Young, all of Greenville, Todd Turner Edwards of Simpson, brother of the bridegroom, Ronnie Wayne Leggett of Cary, and David Delton Perry of Bethel.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory chiffon and re-

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embroidered alencon lace. The empire bodice was appliqued with lace and bridal pearls. The gown featured a portrait neckline, chiffMi capelet sleeves with tiers of flowing chiffon which fell from the shoulder forming the chapel train skirt. Her cathedral length scalloped veil was an original designed to complement her gown. It was made of candlelight illusion and detailed with imported French alencon lace etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of [Aalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis, white butterfly roses and California ivy and seed pearls.

The attendants wore floor length gowns. The fitted T-strap bodice featured an asymetrical designed neckline topped with a matching chiffon cape. The full length chiffon skirt was draped following the asymetrical pattern. The maid of honor carried a cascade of Mary Devour and better times roses with pink tuberoses cascaded around brass chambersticks, gifts to the attendants. The bridesmaids carried bouquets similar to that of the maid of honor.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Las Vegas and Hawaii.

The bride is a medical service representative for Roerig Division of Pfizer, Inc. The bridegroom is a sales representative for C. H. Edwards, Inc. She graduated from Gayton High School and ECU where she received a B.S. in nursing. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and ECU with a degree in industrial technology. He served in the U. S. Army for two years and was stationed in Germany.

Parents of the bride entertained at a lawn reception at their home following the ceremony. The walkway entrance was decorated with a white archway covered with similax and greenery interspersed with fall flowers.

Serving tables were decorated with arrangements of sweetheart roses and daisies interspersed with gypsophilia. Champagne was served from a fountain. A water fountain surrounded by potted mums and

Rirthu BonitoMr"S'Mr,.Stert

Ult Vilo John TlKHiias n, on Sept. 27, LeeKington, adaighter,

Dean 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Heathw Nicole, on Sept. 27,1979,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John in Pitt MemOTial Hospital.

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greenery decorated the house entrance. Similax and fall flowers were arranged on the stoop rail and love birds and fall flowers were used in a tc^iary tree.

A portrait of the bride was displayed in the hall entrance.

A country brunch was given honoring the bridal couple Saturday morning by Mr. and Mrs. Waylon Lynch, Dene Castleberry and Mrs. Maxie Wall. The wedding party and out-of-town guests were in attendance.

'The wedding party and guests were entertained by the parents of the bridegroom at an afterrehearsal dinner at the M & W Restaurant, Wendell.

The bridal couple was honored at a cocktail party and dance given by friends in the Windy Ridge party room.

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 / _

Winter Weddings Announced By Brides -To-Be

TlwDtfy Raflector, Gwenvllle. N.C.-Supday, OctotMr?. 1OT-C4

Personal

The Rev. Willim Ernest Jones of QreenvUle has been transferred kom the Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, to Beaufort Counfy Hospital, Washington,tobm235.

COMING SOON

Your chance to elect Qretchen W. Skinner to the cHy council.

MISS EMILY ANNE SHEPARD. . .is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanborn Shepard of Halifax, ^vho announce her engagement to Eugene Frick Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Scott of Wilson. A Dec. 29 wedding is planned.

Father Prefers Dos And Donts

By Abigail Van Buren

197 by Ch(cgo Tnt)un-N V Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY; There has been a lot of discussion in our home about a column you wrote recently. I refer to Dos and Don't for Parents-written by a Hyearold reader.

I'm a 47 year-old father, and I have written some Dos and Don'ts for Teenagers. If you think they are worth printing, a lot of a parents will thank you.

Don't bring obscene literature, pot, or any kind of drugs into your home.

Choose for your friends kids who have earned a good reputation. \

Take proper care of your own property, and don't allow .others to abuse it.

Treat both parents equally well-especially if one happens to be a step parent.

Dont threaten to run away from home if your parents rules dont suit you.

If your parents have adopted you, try hard to adopt them.

Treat your brothers and sisters with consideration and respect.

Dont demand things just because your friends have them.

Try to earn your own way by helping around the house, especially if both parents work.

If you have a difference of opinion, let your parents talk, and dont interrupt them.

When you are wrong, apologize. And if you're caught in a lie, dont tell another one trying to deny it.

Do let your parents know that you love them.

SWANSBORO, N.C.

DEAR ABBY: My 14 yearK)ld daugther went to boarding school last year. In January she was put on probation for drinking. In April she was expelled for possession and use of marijuana. Shes home now permanently, and things arent going well.

She recently gave me your column on Dos and Donts for Parents. written by a loyal fan-a 14-year old girl.

Make something of something.

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MISS JENNIFER HELEN CHERRY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cherry of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Ray Hollis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Davidson of Robersonville, and the late Mr. Bobby Eason Hollis. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

MISS NORA ANN THOMPSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oqpiin Person Thompson Sr. of Selma, who announce her engagement to William Lee Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Ritter of Williamston. The wedding is planned for Dec.l.

Permiit Ibir KmnI

What?

Eictroly*te, th only poniMiMfll mothod of luk rtfflovol. Abtohitoly m(o and com-lortabte.^TM conaultatlon at no obUgatlon^

Where?

103 Oakmont Drivo, offico Q. (% rnUa from Pitt Plaza, off Cfiarfoa Strool ExtOnaion.) Ptiono 7804710.

Mrs. Vicki Smith, Hconaod aioctroiogltt. Mombor of the Eioctrolysia Association of N.C. and th# Amorican Eioctrolysis Association.

Hours 10:004M, Tuaaday, Wadnoaday, A Friday. Thursday hours 2:00 - 7:00.

Many poopia ars botharad with unwantad hair. Soma go to graat pains using temporary removal methods and soma just suffer with H. If you ara one of these paopia, you owe It to yourself to laam the facts about permanent hairramoval.

Underlined were, Dont search your kids room. Don't read their diaries, personal letters, etc. This has become a major issue with her because while retrieving my hair dryer from her room I knocked over a box containing pot pipes. Another time, on our front steps, I found a letter (no envelope) con taining a description of how she and her friend got stoned at school.

Also underlined was, "Dont choose their friends for them," because I refused to let her have as a weekend guest a girl who had been kicked out of school for providing her classmates with pot.

I agree that parents should respect the privacy of their children, but children also owe their parents some honesty. It is almost impossible to deal openly with problems when the children constantly lie. Children should also realize that parents are not frustated Gestapo agents, but very worried father and mothers.

Have you any advice for our family situation'? Our daughter is still into these self-destructive habits.

WORRIED MOTHER IN N.Y.

Births

Tyndall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey Tyndall, Kinston, a son, Edward Perry, on Sq>t. 28,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wflliams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stanley Williams Jr., Kinston, a son. Walker McGuire, on Sept. 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR MOTHER; I reconunend that you get in touch with FAMILIES ANONYMOUS. P.O.Box 344, Torrance, Calif. 90501. Please enclose a long, stainped, self-addressed envelope. 1 have received reports from all over the United States and Canada raving about this fine supportive organization.

Bom to Mr. add Mrs. Samud Hardy Jr., Rt. 3, Ayden, a son, Rodrigus Keon, on 29,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JOB SIRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Stitas on the job is a normal part of onployment and does not cause poor health or unhappiness nearly as much as does a fed-ing d not being appreciated, according to a stu^ by the Amalean Acadony of Family Physicians.

The report adds that income also is a big facti- in how much peo[de like their work.

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C-*-The Dy Renector, GremvlUe. N.C.-undy, October 7, J979

lEngagements Announced'

MISS HANNAH RUTH PARAMORE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Overbey of Brentwood, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Bruce Talbert Aderholt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dessel Aderholt of Brentwood, Tenn. A Nov. 23 wedding is planned.

MISS CAROLE VIRGINIA JONES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvin Jones of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to 2nd Lt. Paul W. Carr, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Carr of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.

MISS EVA MARIE JORGENSEN. . .is the daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Nephi M. Jorgensen of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dana Noble Kendrick, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. Lionel Kendrick of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 16.

Diet Center Program Provided Solution

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

"Forty-five pounds was the weight i had to lose. And I must have lost some of those same 45 pounds dozens of times. Linda Tripp said. I tried every program available and every product, some of which I ordered and hoped would be shipped in plain brown wrappers. Nothing seemed to work. Id lose 10 pounds and gain back 12.

Id lost some on my own at the time I discovered the Diet Center program, but felt Id never reach my ideal weight.

On this program the 25 more pounds I needed to lose just melted away. I still follow the basic maintenance plan of the diet and I have no weight problem. I wear a Size 7-8, when I have worn 15-16s. Best of all, I know I can control my own weight on my own.

Mrs. Tripp is coK)wner (Her CO is her husband, J. Randolph Tripp) and operator of Diet Center, located in the office building at 103 Oakmont Drive (behind Hargetts Drug Store).

There are two major tenets of the Diet Center program, according to Mrs. Tripp. No.

1 is that we dont count calories, she said. We count nutrients. We believe that when recommended amounts of protein, fats and unrefined carbohydrates are consumed in the right combinations, the dieter avoids the hunger, the fatigue and the tenseness so often associated with dieting. We include a 100 percent natural food supplement for this purpose.

No. 2 is that we think dieters need privacy and dai-ly encouragement and guidance. Therefore, we set up daily one-to-one visits between the dieter and the counselor, always a person who has herself lost a substantial amount of weight on the Diet Center program. (Actually the visits are held Mondays through Fridays.

with the privilege of calling the counselor at any time, even at home).

The counseling, much of which is done by Mrs. Tripp herself, costs $25 a week. She emphasizes that there are no contracts and that the dieter may end the relationship at wUl.

A program consists of four parts: a two-day conditioning diet with dally visits; a reducing diet with daily visits; a stabilization period of one week for every two weeks spent on the reducing plan, with visits twice a week; and a three week-long maintenance period with once-a-week visits. There is no charge for the stabilization and maintenance visits.

Allowed foods are mainly high-protein, low-fat foods like lean meat and eggs; low

carbohydrate vegetables; and fruits. Very small portions of bread are allowed and uncooked salad oil is recommended, as are large volumes of water. Drinks containing caffeine and sodium are allowed, but not encouraged.

The Diet Center Education Program provides discussions in basic cooking techniques, good nutritional balance and metabolic function, with optional classes in grooming and wardrobe choice.

After successfully completing the program, a graduate is entitled to weigh in weekly at no charge for one full year at any Diet Center in the country (There are approximately 1,000.).

Diet Center Inc. is a national franchise, with head

quarters in Rexburg, Idaho. Mrs. Tripp attended a two-week Dietology and Nutrition Institute there and met the founders, Sybil and Roger Ferguson.

Mrs, Tripp, a (eorgia native, is enrolled in the School of Business of East Carolina University and expects to graduate in spring, 1980. She has attended South George College and the University of Georgia as a psychology major.

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On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

This week in prq>aratk>n for homecoming, students nominated fdlow classmates for the homecoming court.

Nominatioos for sophomore princesses are; Lou Taft; Tracy Fearrington; Mandi Malok>; Elizabeth Longino; Sonya Morris; Kathy Justice; Monica Gatlin; and H(^ Streeter. Juniw selections include Sarah Houston, Amy Winchester, Patty Lucl(k>, Teresa Brown, Kochie Richardson and Emily Wlson.

Homecoming queen nominations are: Leigh Messner; Caria Tadlock; Jennifer Davis; Patricia Bath; Jeri Bullock; Laurie Smith; Angdene Edwards; Cecilia Worthington; Shirley Hopkins; \lcki Jones; Michelle Phillips; and Cynthia Walker.

Take Calls For Nursing Service

Taking call for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are the follow- ^ ing:

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Oct. 8-14; Grace Turner, 75W)375, Oct. 15-21; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Oct. 22-28. These nurses may be reached at home or at work.

Cosmetologists Meet Monday

Dr. KeUy Wallace and Mrs. Margie Brown will present a slide show and discussion on cosmetic surgery and makeup after surgery at the Monday, Oct. 8 meeting of the Pitt County Affiliate of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association.

The meeting will be held at Mitchells Hairstyling Acadony, Pitt Plaza. 7 p.m. For more information, call Joyce Robins, 756-5673 or 752-3419. ./

- The Teen Dems have been meeting Wednesday nights at the Pitt County Courthouse. At one of their past meetings, candidates for mayor of Greaiville voiced their opinions on several issues and answered questions. Members, are planning to attend the state fall rally in Greensboro Nov. 17-18 along with district r^iesthisnwnth.

Teen Dem officers are Michael Brohawn, president. Mike Puller, first vice president, Teresa Little, second vice president, Lisa Sheppard, secretary, and Robert Capwell, treasurer.

The Chess Club, under the leadership of Charles Gunther, organizes a chess team each year which competes with other high schools in this area. They are also working on a float for homecoming with the Math Club. Mark Grossnickle serves as vice president of the club with Robert Capwell as secretary-treasurer.

A group of intaested students met last Thursday in order to start a new club at school. The Rampant Qub will be a pep club whose purpose is to promote school spirit. A conunittee was appointed to draw ig) a constitution which must be approved by the SGA before the club is official.

Rampant Club officers are Mary Maddox, presidait, Mon-tro Streeter, vice president, Anne Richards, secretary, Teresa Little, treasurer, and Kevin Coyle, sergeant-at-arms.

The Math Gik) is open to students interested in math and riw wish to concentrate on specific areas of study. Officers are Mark Grossnickle, president, Kevin Gark, vice president, Teresa Little, secretary, and Fred Parham, program chairman.

The members are submitting ideas on potential projects for the year and they hope to again tour the computer center at ECU. One (A their major duties each year is to prepare students who are taking the National Math Test or competing in other math contests.

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C4-The Diily Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, October 7, Iff

from the Carroll Rlghtor Inatitutt

W WYOUR DAHY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid getting involved in eny arguments or accidental conditions early in the day. Evening brings you the chance to adopt a school of thought suitable to your needs, after which you can be off to new and more interesting activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You will be able to understand your financial property interests better. Make out checks and pay bills. Enjoy a family evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't be forceful with others in order to gain own aims and then later everything turns your way naturally, easily. Be active and be happy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to take care of some obligation early in the day, but it would be best to think matters over more clearly. Avoid gossips.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to contact good friends and gain their views for advancement. Entertain and show gratitude for backing you get.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to argue with a bigwig in the morning, but dont since you can make a good friend of this person later. Avoid a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan time to make good plans in the morning and then contact wise persons you know and listen to their ideas, advice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to analyze your position in life and forget all that talking with others. Avoid one who is a double talker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Invite associates out to dinner and improve relationships, gain more cooperation for the future. Dont monopolize the conversation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to show gratitude to those who have done you big favors in the past. Plan the new week's activities wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The morning may be rather annoying but later you can have a fine time with friends. Take time to perfect your finest talent.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try not to argue at home. Be on the alert for new activities to get into in the future. Keep in fine physical form. Exercise more.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is fine for philosophical studies of the highest form, and then be off to see friends you like and admire. Be careful of pesky neighbors.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most concerned with matters of property and money, so be sure to slant education along such lines as banking, building, real estate, etc. Teach early not to argue so much with others otherwise much of the fine promise in this chart will be lessened.

The Stars impel they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Danscy

proven leadership ability

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FORECAST FOR MONDAY. OCT. 8.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to think in terms of your practical requirements and how you can make them operate to you satisfaction in the future. Rely on common sense methods.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for talking over with financial expert on how to add to present security. Home is your best bet in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Figure out how to make the most of your special capabilities and gain the backing of higher ups. Show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle confidential matters wisely and schedule them cleverly. Become more interested in civic matters at this time.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to delve into social affairs more if you are to benefit more on practical matters. Know where you are headed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to have more rapport with higher-ups who can assist you. Take no risks in motion today. Safeguard your health.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be more practical if you wish to gain your objectives today. Make definite plans for the days ahead. _

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Trj' to understand your mate better and cement better relations. Avoid one who is trying to take advantage of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to a good friend to help you solve a personal problem you have. Show increased devotion to loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The planets are now favorable to make progress in your line of endeavor. Think along optimistic lines.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put more effort into your work and express your talents. Take no risks with your reputation at this time. Be logical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talking with allies on how to make the future brighter is wise. Know exactly where you stand and where you are headed.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to get higher-ups to approve of your plans. Don't let others stand in your way of progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be practical-minded and should have a good education that stresses business and financial subjects. Don't neglect religious teachings early in life. Teach that honesty is the best policy. Sports are a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Language Arts Gathering Set

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys eighth annual Language Arts Conference, set for Oct. 25-26, will emphasize the skill of writing.

Thinking in the Composition Gass: Discovering the Worthwhile is the theme of this years event. It will be carried out in sessions on commitments of writers and readers, creativity, guided practice in the teaching of writing style, subjects for student writing, and revision.

Speakers include Dr. Collett Dilworth of theECU English faculty; Dr. William West, professor of education at the University of South Florida; Dr.

Michael Michlin, assistant professor at the Duke University School of Education; and Dr.

Robert Reising, professor of .communicative arts at Pembroke State University.

Also appearing on the program are Dr. Erwin Hester, chairperson of the E(TU Department of English, and Dr.

Thomas Brewer, ECU Chancellor.

The conferences concluding session will feature participant conversations with two writers who are faculty members at the E(GJ Department of English: Dr. Peter Makuck, author of poetry and short fiction published in more than 40 magazines and journals, and Terry Davis, author of Vision Quest a novel scheduled for publication by Viking Press.

Further information about the Language Arts Conference is available from the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

119 by CMcago Trtbun*

0.1-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

62 ^AK95 0AQ8S JBS

The bidding has proceeded: SobUi Weat Nertli Eaat 1 <7 Paaa 1 NT Paaa ?

What action do you take?

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK43 ^1052 0 A63 4Q43 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 Pass 2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ103<:KQ63 0QJ10247 The Mdding has proceeded: West North Eaist Soath 1 0 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as ^South you hold:

QJ10964 <75 OKQ10963 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one

Awarded 2 Scholarships

ECU News Bureau

June Schafford of Fayetteville and Deborah Caton of Wilmington, graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Psychology, have been awarded annual $250 scholarships from the, OECU chapter of Psi Chi honor society in psychology.

Ms. Schafford, a first year graduate student in clinical psychology, received the Carol Faulkner Wray Memorial Scholarship, founded in honor of a former student at ECU.

She is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Schafford of Fayetteville.

Ms. Caton, the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Caton of Wilmington, received the N^y and Ginton Prewett Schdarehip, established by Dr. Gayton Prewett of the ECU psychology faculty and his wife.

She is also a first-year graduate student at ECU, with a program emphasis in general psychology.

June Schafford is a 1978 graduate of ECU, and Ms. Caton, a 1979 graduate. Both are members of Psi Chi honor society, an organization for outstanding students of psychology which recognizes and rewards academic excelloKe.

HART REUNION

The 22nd annual Hart Reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 21, at Reedy Branch Recreational Building. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m.

A business meeting will follow, with a picnic dinner afterwards. All decendants are urged to attend.

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heart. What action do you take?

Q.5Eut-West vulnerable, 08 South you hold:

J4^A98 0AJ1054KQ106 The bidding has proceeded: East Seath Weot North 19? Pom Pooa Dble.

Pooa ?

What action do you take?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ4 <7KQ1074 06 #A942

The bidding.has proceeded^

NoKh East South West 1 Pass 2 <7 Pass

3 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, os South you hold:

K7 <7KQ976 0A92 #653 The bidding has proceeded: North Elost SonUi West

1 Pass 2 <7 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 0 Pass

6 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ <76432 OQJ104 JIO

The bidding has proceeded: East Seath West Nerth

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Arthur Smith Is Primarily A Composer

'nw Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, NC-Sandey, October?,

LOUIS E.

By JERRY MITCHEIi.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Arthur Smith passed up cdleee

scholarships because he believed his competitors in the country music field would get ahead of him while he toiled ova* his studies.

Now be has more than 500 active copyrights on swigs he composed, his weeidy television show is carried by more than 30 stations in 14 states and his records continue to sell.

His career really took off in 1945 when he wrote and ECU News l^ireau recorded Guitar Boogie, Dr. Lynn H. Orr Jr. has been which is now a classic,

named assistant professor of My biggest source of income

medicine and associate directw is as a composer, Smith, 58, of the cardiac catheterization said in an interview at his laboratory at the East Carolina recording studios. Guitar University School of Medicine. Bo(^e is recorded at least 10 In addition to teaching and tnes every year. That song research responsibilities. Orr has never earned me less than will assist Dr. Allen F. Bowyer, S3,000 in a year.

His company produces radio programs, commercials, jingles, political spots and records.

Ji^ before the interview

niling Post In New Lab

Good swigs are written and great songs are re-written, he said. We get 20 songs a day in the mail. The chances of a housewife Who never wrote a song, or a doctor or a journalist

began. Smith played a few bars of music on a tape recwpder to cwning up with a hit song has see if it would ft a jingle for a got to be the longest ^ in the client. He (piickly smiled and world. 11)0 ability to keep said, I think it will wwt. track of the nations pulse is Writing comes easily to Smith important in writing top songs, who dresses mwe like a banker be said, than a country music star, and The mood of the country, spe^ his spare time reading the social activity of the nation, business trade journals to keep everything that brings pressure aiM^ of trends. w influences our way of life

I guess Ive written proba- dictates what people will buy or biy a thousand swigs. Writing is what they wont, Smith said, a business. I could write three What the swigs of today say between now and 3 influwice the country more than the laws. Music is that impwtant, he said. It influ-ices the morals (rf our youth.

now

oclock, he said, glancing at his watch to see it was almost 1 p.m.

DR. LH. ORR, Jr.

chief of cardioiogy, in directing the activities of the new lab located at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The lab uses electronic, radiologic and computer methods to evaluate and diagnose heart and circulatory problems.

A native of Winston-Salem. Orr recently completed an internal medicine residency and a cardiology fellowship at N.C. Baptist Hospital and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, where he also received his MD degree. He earned his undograduate degree at the University of North Cantina at ChapeiHill.

In 1975 Smith won a $200,000 settlement from Warner Brothers because a federal judge ruled the song Duelin Banjos in the movie "Ddive-rance was actually Feudin Banjos which Smith wrote in 1952.

He declined to have his name added to the movie credits because the language and some of the scenes offended me.

I fed very st^ about my personal relationship with God, said Smith, a Baptist who makes no i^ogy for saying grace aloud in a restaurant. We have family alter at our home daily. In 38 years weve missed a few days but not many. Thats a vital part of our family gatherings.

Smith, son of a textile mill lown fixer, grew up in Kershaw, S.C., learned music from his father who led a brass band.

By the time I was 14 years

old I really knew what I wanted to do, Smith said. I knew the music business was for me.

1 got out of high schod at 17.1 had been recording for two years at that time. He bad been offered a football scholarship to Wofford College and a scholastic schdarship to Ihe Citadd.

I really figured very eariy in life I would waste four years going to college and other people would get ahead d me (in the music fidd), Smith said.

Smith and his brothers formed a successful country music group known as the Carolina Crackerjacks in the early 1940s afto- a dance band faUed.

Smith said he doesnt know what his net worth is. But be said he made bis first million ddlars many years ago.

Ive always beai a businessman, he said. At 13 and 14 I was teaching misic and I had some money. I would lend 75-cents one week and collect a dollar the next week.

ARTHUR SMITH passed if) cdlege scholarships because he believed his competit(N*s in the country music field would get ahead of him. (UPI Photo)

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cwnmercials. If you have a network voice and are not recognized you never get more than scale (average pay). If you are a personality, you negotiate.

Sure, I have a Southern accent, be said. But so does the man next door.

CLARK

FOR

CITY

COUNCIL

Smith administers song-jxib-lishing (^ratiom of country music singer Johnny Cash and works closely with Geo^ Beverly Shea, a regular participant in Billy Graham crusades.

But he devotes a lot of his time to his bobby a king mackerel fishing tournament named in his honor and held each fall off the South Carolina coast.

The only thing I do other than the business is fish, Smith said.

One of his trademarks is his down-home, twangy voice.

There a good aspect and a bad aspect to it, said Smith, who does several televisimi

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Ms. Mary Wathen has been involved with foods and teaching since the early 1960's. She received her B.S. in Home Economics from the University ofiCentucky and went on to receive her master degree from Eastern Michigan University. Mary has further studied gourmet cooking under Madame Charity Oevico Scuzek in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, and at La Varenne Ecoie de Cuisine in Paris.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

cluGtisinvfAeOeAAeel^ookun^ Sfikook

The school offers you a three-day six-class series designed to highlight exciting culinary techniques that you can use right in your own kitchen.

The Basic Menu will be taught 3 times - once each day -to show the student many technical ways to use the food processor, as well as some fun new gadgets on the market.

With the processor's on-off method, the student will learn to chop meat and onions properly; grate cheese; slice and grate many fruits and vegetables; bake bread; and other

very helpful hints.

One of three different Advanced Gourmet Menus will be taught on each day Truffles is in town. Emphasis is placed on showing that exquisite French meals can be prepared easily every day using the latest kitchen equipment, gadgets and cookware.

You will receive all recipes with detailed instructions so you can duplicate them in your own kitchen. Classes are limited.. .signuptodayl

Classes begin October 16 and end October 18. Register in our Housewares Department or at the Customer Service Desk through October 15.

Call today and make a reservation for yourself, and, why not a friend? Classes are $15 each, or $35 for 3. The classes will be held at Oakmont Baptist Church at 11(X) Red Banks Road.

C-l^The DUy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Sunday, October?, 18?

Ferfilizer By The Ton On Captol Hill

By nUR. AliN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -

They spread 40 tons of fertilizer a year on Capitol Hill and not one of those doing the spreading is running for public office.

The 77-member ground, crew for the 180 acres that comprises the slopes of the U.S. Capitd, the Supreme Court and the Library of Congress worlts around the clock and year around to make the high ground once known as Jenkins Hill (me of the most pleasant places in Washington for a walk or summertime picnic.

Even in the midst of a blizzard, the streets under jurisdiction of the Capitol grounds crew are likely to be cleared before any otbos in the city.

Right now, gardeners, laborers, tree surgeims, mechanics and cement workers are pitching in to rake ig) the tons and tons of leaves that are falling. They will be taken to a Botanic Gardens nursery to be turned into mulch for use back on the Hill in a few years. Also underway is seeding for next

spring, and in a few weeks next years tulip bulbs will be put in.

Unlike the White House gardens, none of Capitd Hills 3.0S3 trees or myriad dirubs is hidden fnmi the publk.

But many of the nearly 20,000 peo(de who w(h1i there every day - and, of course, the tourists - are looking iq> at the Capitol dome, instead of (k)wn at the manicured lawns or at the trees representing most varieties found in the United States.

The most common tree is the northern red oak. Thae are 455 of them 00 the grounds, noostly on the Senate, or northern, side. Pertuq>s the most noticeable in springtime are the 259 flowering dogwoods and 215 Japanese cherry trees.

And there are rare types that draw the attenti(m of horticulturists from around the nation. The Library of Congress lawn has a Hungarian oak and the original CapiUri grounds has three giant sequoias and a lone Cedrela odorata, also called a cigarbox cedrela.

Most of the trees have plaques describing their genus, and many" are designated

hlst(Mic trees, having been planted by lawmakers of yore ( in honor of various states or civic groups.

One of the nmst famous trees an En^ish elm planted 110 years earlier (m the path between the Senate wing of the CapiUd and the Russell Senate Office Building had to come down last year, a victim of Dutch Elm disease.

It was known as the humility tree, so dubbed by John F. Kamedy because of the long, gnarled branch that hung down over the sidewalk f(cing anyone over about 5-foot-lO to stoop in order to pass by.

Dikch Elm disease is the biggest worry of Paul Pincus, the Capitirts landsci^ architect and horticulturist, a job first held by the rawwned Frederick Law Olmsted.

Pincus, who has beai at his job for 18 years, describes the disease as a new scourge, with the Hill among the last areas in Washington it has hit.

Nodding toward the CapM from his underground office near the Senate parking garage, he complains, Theyre taking so many chemicals off

the market there may be a severe proMem. There is more graying than ever, but because the prickles are weaker, it is a losing battle.

The other (HoUm that irritates Pincus, as it does most any bonoe owner, is dogs. You cant do anything about it, be sighs. Some pretty impcHtant people are the worst offenders.

To get the lawns and the trees^ and the flowa* beds into top sh^ requires 40 tons of fertilizer a year, about 5,000 pounds, of grass seed, 60,000 to 80,000 spring bulbs and 60,000 annualsr

This was the first spring the phone rang off the hook with people complimenting us, be says, mostly for the extensive use of tulips resulting from his trip last year to H(^and.

Of the millions of people who come to the CapiUd and abuse the grounds, a few will stop and tdl a pcriicanan bow nice it looks. But the puUic, he muses, really never notices unless we didnt pick up a cigarette butt.  __

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GROUNDS CREW They spread 40 tons of fertilizer a year on Capitol Hill, and not one of them is running for public office. The 77-member ground crew for the U.S. Capital, the Supreme Court and Library of Congress worits around the year. (UPI Photo)

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BETHEL, Alaska (AP) -Laying a water line in Alaskas soggy tundra is like trying to float a crowbar in a bowl of oatmeal.

Thats why the U.S. Public Health Service has faced tough technological problems since it

power to a PHS-built water and have to drive 40 miles to work, sewer system in the central but they had roads, cars and

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Alaskan village of Minto due to an uiqiaid $30,000 bill. More shutdowns involving PHS systems are in the works, AVEC officials said.

I think its a pretty safe assumption that most native villages are having trouMe sup-

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became re^wnsiWe for provid- porting PHS projects, said tag water and sewer systems in Sherry Valentine, of the Rural Alaskas Eskimo and Indian Alaskan Community Action villages. Program.

Although some PHS systems Critics say PHS, which has have been successful, sky- built 200 projects of varying rocketing fuel prices, matate- complexity in Alaska since nance costs and frequent break- I960, has a^ilied technology de-downs in other areas have signed for Arizcma deserts to brou^t some qiectacular fail- the arctic without regard to the ures. effects of the climate ( ma-

Ri^t now, sewer lines are chinery, (w to the low income of broken in so many places ... villagers who have to foot the that sewage backs up into bill for repairs, peoples yards, said Mayor But PHS sanitation chief Dan Royal Harris of the Arctic Rogness said the systems had Ocean town of Kotzebue. He been designed in Anchorage, said the city councU wanted to He said water and sewer sys-ask PHS to take back the sys- terns simply arent going to tern it had built 17 years ago. (^rate trouble-free in an ar-Bob Juettner, city adminis- ctic environment. trator of the Kuskokwim River TraditionaUy, village plumb-town of McGrath, said its 350 tag has consisted of a water residents had been furious bucket and diM)er, and a hon-when they discovered a pro- ey bucket, or outhouse. In posed PHS project would have larger areas, water is transcost a family up to $300 a mitted by pipes laid above the month in water and sewer bills, ground.

The project was delayed, leav- In defense of PHS, they tag 120 public-housing residents have programs \ip here that without sanitation. are much more full-blown and

The Alaska Village Electrical more expaisive than the Lower Cooperative shut off electric 48 United States, said Jordan Suhr, a civil engineer from Bethel who studied 30 PHS water^ and sewer systems in western Alaska.

Suhr said PHS problems had begun in 1959 when Congre^ had ai^roved legislation requiring the agency to provide sani-tatiim on Indian reservations. Alaska became a state that same year, and Suhr said apparently no one (xmsidered the implications.

Alaskan villages are in a much poorer position than the pueblos or reservations, Suhr said. He said initial cost of providing running water and toilets for a reservation home mi^t be $10,000 but in Alaska it might cost $35,000.

In addition, water in northern Alaska must not (ly be stored and transmitted, but heated constantly so it doesnt freeze. This means that, in an area where energy costs are far higher, much more aiergy is needed to <^ate the systems.

Suhr said Indians in the Albu-(]uerque, N.M., area mi^t

Smoking Clinic Begins Monday,

A Five-Day SU^ Smoking Ginic will be hdd Monday thru Friday, Oct. 8-12 at 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Ampitheater, and registration fee is $5.

The Seventh Day Adventists Church ^[xxisors the clinic and will show films and give a lecture. Free literature will be available. For further informa-Uon,caUAl Watson at 75fr733.

jobs. In most cases, these are non-existent in Alaska villages, where residents depaid ( sub-sistoice hunting for iq> to 80 percait of their food.

Suhr said one reason for frequent breakdowns was that although villages signed contracts promising to provide constant maintenance for the system, they were sometimes unable to Mow through.

An operator who makes $300 a month cant afford to sit there watching the system when the salmon are running or whai its moose season, Suhr said. The whde thing goes neglected for weeks (xi end.

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Single Issue Crusaders Factor

TheDiUly Rrftector, GiwnvlUe NC-Saxtey, Octata-T. Uf7*-C-ll ban on motorboats from an into a bunch of bed-w^ters, views and hard. They

area (rf northeast Minnesota. says Fraser, now naming for dont have a to screw up

I think the sinipe-issue mayor of Minneapolis. They the political pmlies, which is groups are making Congres have a right to express thdr what dwyre doing.__

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Newsfeatures Writer

Consider sevo-al views on sin^e-issue groups, crusadns expected to play a significant ^ in the 1960 election;

Im a Democrat. Id pr^tt-that people who oppose my position are replaced with Democrats. However, Im a pro-lifer and I want a pro-life candidate in thoe and I dont care if hes a Republican or a member of the Annerican Independent Party. - Sean Morton Downey, anti-abortion cantiidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Its a nasty business. Its purely negative in character. I thitdi we ought to isolate them and push them right out of the party and let them form thdr own." Fwtoo- Rep. Donald Fraser, defeated in Minnesotas Democratic Senate primary last year by a coalition of single-issue groups.

You see a Congress twisted and pulled in every direction by hundreds of well-financed and powerful special interests. You see every extreme position defended to the last vote, almost to the last breath, by one im-yieWing groq) or anothw. -Jimmy Carter, explaining why his energy package stalled.

Gro(g)s dedicated to one cause above all are sure to have a hand in next years presidential and congresional races. With their zeal, fundraising talents and willingness to organize door-tcHioor and over the telephone, they can mobilize small armies for a cause.

The campaigns will be based on a simple premise:

If we cant elect om own people, we can ddeat those who oppose us. If we cant get a majority in Congress or elect a president, we can influence the oppoatkxi and get our position into party platforms.

Single-issue groups have a greater base of support because the main political parties have become so weak, says James Simdquist of the Brookings In-^tutkxi, a Washington think tank. A politician in the past could say he was a Democrat or Republican and hide behind that. He had no reason to be pfraid of organized groups because Uw party co^

him with a base he could count on. Its the absence of that today thats magnifying the impact of these groups.

In 1980, the sin^e-issue groigM hope to make the most of their oppmtunities, whether their cause is abortion, or gun contnd, the environment, or nuclear powm-.

Downey is running on a right-to-life platform in Democratic presidential primaries and Ellen McCormack, who ran in 1976, also may nm. Downey hopes they can eadi nm in 25 states.

The right-to-lifers also have a hit list" of six senators. Five also are targets of conservatives ui^iappy about their positions on the Panama Canal, the SALT treaty and otho* matters. Well hook up with anybody who agrees with us," says Paul Brown, of the Life Amend-majt Political Action Committee.

Meantime, anti-nuclear groups are gearing ip for the New HamiMhire presidential primary. Rich Pdlock of Critical Mass predicts; Nuclear power will be a major campaign issue.

At this point, the best ized are the ri^t-toJifers, working with a strategy formulated by Downey, former head of the WashingUxi office of the National Right to Life Committee. A Democrat and the son of tenor Morton Downey, he has 20 years of expoience, including campaign wwk for John and Robert Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey and George McGovern.

In Iowa, where the first precinct caucuses will be held in Jamiary. Downey is hoping for 28 pCToent of the vote, the figure Carter got when he finished first in 1976 caucuses.

Few political observers expect Downey to reach that percentage, but hes counting on resentmert against Carter over what anti-abortkmists consider his retreat on thar issue. And hes counting on the nMMnentum from last years right-to4ife effort that helped imseat Democratic Sen. Dick Qark.

In any case, Downey thinks Iowa will boost him into the Democratic convention with oiough delegates to make a difference in a deadlock among

Carter, California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy.

Paul Brown says the right-to-lifers consider three Republican presidential candidates farmer California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas and Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois - accqitable on abwtiM. If they arent nominated and if othon dont cmne around John Connally and George Bush are considered possibilities an independent pro-life candidate, likdy Ms. McCmmack, may nm.

In Senate races, they have targeted Republican Robert Packwood of Oregon and five Democratic liberals - George McGovon of South Dakota, Frank Church of Oregon, Birch Bayh of Indiana, John Culver of Iowa and Patrick Leahy of Vermont. TTiey expect to add about 40 congressmen, inducting such as Frank Thompson, D-NJ., chairman of the House Administration Committee, Morris UdaU, D-Ariz., and Robert Lhinan, D-Mass, who is a Catholic iMiest.

The whole thing is no differ-eoi from what the Democrats and Republicans do, says Brown. Were trying to pick our races whoe thoes a base of opposition that doesnt like these candidates on a number of other issues. We feel that with a good pro4ife effort we can generate anywhoe from five to 10 percent of the vote and that can make the difference in a lot of elections.

Anti-nuclear groups are less specific, beyond a general enthusiasm for doing something next year. But because of oppcv sition to the Seabrook nuclear plant in New Hampshire, they could affect that states presidential iHlmary. California Gov, Brown could be the baie-ficiary because of his stand against nudear power in his state.

Like the pro-lifers, the anti-nudear activists hope to ded enough ddegates to provide leverage on the Democratic (riat-fm.

WhUe one-issue groups wont cmnpitHnise, they show great flexiMlity in fmring alliances of convenience to defeat a candidate. The dfect can be dra-

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the c(ning week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as foUow:

Monday Hot dog on bun, french fries, cde slaw, milk;

Tuesday Pork steak with gravy, garden peas, cheese-potato casserole, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday Braised beef, rice with gravy, tossed salad, ^azed carrots, hot rdls, milk;

Friday - Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, milk.

matic where turnout usually is low.

A case in point is last years Minnesota Senate priimary, whae Fraser, a liberal Democrat, was defeated despite party endw-sement because a coalition of dngle issue groig united against him. Among them: the right-to^ifers, the National Rifle Association and its local allies, and a local organization created to fight a

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OVERHEARD

My! Just hold this decanter, Josie."

My! So heavy! Its really a handsome, masculine sort of decanter. Like the one you gave to Archie last Christmas.

Archie! Bury that name, Josie. Forever.

Why, Qara!What do you mean?"

What I said, Josie. Hes erased. Imagine! My date at the Country Club dance gliding out forever onto the wild blue dance floor \\ith that blonde Care package that Joel Potts brought.

Emaline Smoo? What a looker!

Repeat that, Josie. And flee. Well, I... golly! Theres Archie over there at the counter now, picking up a package.

Then lets get out of here! Not you. Me. Hes coming over. Bye, Qara.

Josie, you cant! Come back! Oh! Traitor!

What did you say, Clara?

To you, Archie? Nothing. Not now or ever.

Are you aazy? You must be CTazy.What happened to you anyway ?Whyd you leave the dance? Because my escorts attention was riveted on the faded blonde who drooped in with Joel Potts. Emaline? But Emalines my aunt. Mothers baby sister. Just divorced. I was trying to make her feel at home.

Your auntlWhy, Archie! Shes beautiful!

Thanks. This is for your birthday. Open it.

Oh, Archie! Such a lovely package. Oh, my! I... here... Ill... Oh! The Santiago necklace! You didnfl Oh! Archie! Archie! Archie!

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

C Copyright Ariane Qark -1979.

Its Red Cross Shoe* Week Carolina East Mall

Come celebrate and see whats happening for fallfor you! The Red Cross Shoe* Shop is brimming with new looks: shoes to wear with this seasons clean, svelte fashions. Tantalizing sandals and slings. New versions of the pump, beautifully refined. Classics, too, to complete your daytime and business outfits. All these, and more! Nows your best chance to get the styles and colors you want, in your size. Youll Ijke our personal service, toothis week, every week of the year. So plan to stop in during Red Cross Shoe* Week. Get the shoes and accessories for prettier feetand a prettier youthis fall.

*This product has no connection whatever with the American National Red Cross.

C-tt-tte R*<ltor. GrwBvUle.N.C-Sun<l>y. October 7^97.C. Sfate Fair Offers Variety Of Entertainment

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,M.D.

Hopeful News In Medicine

DBoa.cu-0..^ -Te.t.""?.?-

tributton to the health of mankind.

Before long, the original idea of penicillin was ct* verted from a laboratory curiosity to a majw concept in me<ticai treatment. The wwld owes a greet debt of gratitude to Dr. Fleming and to the myriad scientists who surrounded him and who pursued with diligence his pfimary studies. Penicillin is a fwmldable accomplishment that must rank as one of the highest scientific adiievonents of mankind.

now bdng treated effectively with syrdhetic vitamin A. Pattenti with stubborn cases of acne which have not responded to usual forms of treatment have dtown great progress with this regime.

Dr. Gary L Peck, at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., recently reported a Ivge series of cases in which the acne eruptions deared up com-(ttetdy with the use of synthetic vitamin A.

Some side effects were noted by Dr. Peck, but these were readily managed by manipulating the dosage.

The decision as to who should use vitamin A can be noade only by a doctor who knows some of the disadvantages in terms of the side effects. For example, the vitamin A regime is nevo* used during pregnancy.

Dr. Albert M. Klignoan, of the University of Pennsylvania, described these results as being spectacular." He cautioned, however, that this apia^di should be considered ndtber a cure nor an apivopriate therapy for garden variety acne that is responsive to external medicines.

It is believed that the synthetic vitamin A (rettnoic acid) is of tremendous significance and portends great hope for its future use.

* * t

This is the 501 anniversay of the original discovery of penicillin. When Dr. Alexander Fleming first published his criginal report in the British Journal of Experimental Patbdogy, his plaims were just casually accepted. Eventually, this rep1 was to be recognized as being of momentous sifp^cance^

Scientists with less insatiable curiosity than Dr. Fleming might have been dissuaded fron pursuing the original study. The world

RALHGH - Entertainmaits in several areas - music, speeding drivers, horses, power pulling evaits, along with folk rfnnring, and cvcnts in arts and crafts are amwig attractions being offered at the 1979 North Canrfina State Fair opening Friday, October 12 and continuing through Saturday, October 20.

The schedule ef free entertainment events to be htd in Dorton Arena has the following acts tin-edup;AlI events listed are for a 7 p.m. curtain time.

Friday and Saturday,. October 12 and 13, Ronnie Milsap.

Sunday, October 14, Two N. C. gospel groups, the Dixie Melody Boys and The Inspirations.

Monday, October 15, The Kendalls.

Tuesday, October 16, Don Williams.

Wednesday, October 17, Roger Miller.

A study undertaken at the Anderson Hospital and Tumw Institute in Houston, is directed at the possibility that eating green vegetables may ward off cancer of the colon and the rectum.

Dr. Chiu-Nan Lai believes that chlorophyl may have great value in combatting some of the substances responsible for cancer of the large intestine. He found that patients with tumors of the bowel eat fewer vegetables than others in his controlled studies. His research is being actively pursued in experimental animals. The results will soon be published.

Organizing The UNiCEF Drive

Trick or Treat for UNICEF will be carried out by volunteers from various churches and the Boys Qub of GreenvUle Sunday, Oct. 28, from 2 to 5 p.m.

Martha West is chairman of the project and Mary Sheann is co<hairman.

A sorority from East Cardina University will trick or treat for the same cause, Halloween ni^t, Wednesday, Oct. 31.

Thursday, October 18, Cot-nell Gunter and The Coasters.

Friday, October 19, Eddie Rabbit.

Saturday, October 20, Barbara Mandrell.

Although there is no admission charge, seating for the aiter-fainmait events will be Ml a first-come, first-seated basis.

Oth- events scheduled for fair wed( are:

Friday, October 12 At 2:30 p.m. ceremonies will take place at the forest Resources Colter on the west side of the fairgrounds opening the Forestry Fidd Day. Governor Hunt will launch the event, which celebrates North Carolina as the nations Wood Basket.

Monday, Ootober 15 l^iecial day for Senior Citizens, to b^ at 10:30 a.m. in Dorton Arena. Attendance for persons in this category is free (m Monday.

Wednesday, October 18 Tractor pulling condition in seven classes stock, superstock, hot rod, hot rod garden, 4-wheel pickup, economy hot rod, and open. No four-wheel drive, dual tires or chains aUowed. Prize money totals over $4,000. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children 12 and younger.

Events to last all week are:

More than 1500 horses are expected to be entered in the State Fair Horse Show. The show begins one day before the fair officiaUy opois and aids on Saturday, October 20. Registered Paint Horses will be in the opening phase, with Saddle Horses, Morgans and Tennessee Walking Horses in other leases. Also the show will feature the Appaloosa and Ara

bian Costume classes, and on Saturday, October 13, a special event be Youth Day with participants in the junior category not required to have registered horses. All biases of riding horses and ponies will be covered in this event.

- The Worlds Largest Bee Hive wUl include demonstration hives and other wares of bee ke^rs and honey products. Ei^t booths containing di^lays will be a competitiwi in more than40catep)ries.

- The Folk Festival will offer three performances daily, at 11 a.m., and at 2 and 5 p.m. Performances will take place in an SO-foot Charter-Sphere, adjacent to Dortwi Aroia. Musicians, dancers and oitertainers in other categories will con^ in a wide category of events.

In addition, a group of performers will also oitertain at Capitol Square downtown from noon to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Displays at the Village of yesteryear will include demoiKtrations in traditional handicrafts such as woodcarv-ing, basketweaving, rug-braiding, pottery and hlacksmithing, among othors.

The James E. Strates Shows and Jack Kochmans Hell Drivers will be on hand at the Midway and the Grandstand. Nearly 50 rides, dozois of shows and 80 games and concessions will be offered by Strates Shows.

The Hell Drivers will hdd shows 18 times during fair week with two events each day except (HI Wednesday when none will be held, and Saturday, when three shows are scheduled.

Admission is $2.50 for reserve and box seats and $2 general admission. Children 12 and younger are admitted fbr $1.

Paul Barons Harmonica Rascals wUl po^orm ea<^ day of the fair at 2,4 and 6 p.m. on the outdoor stage, a free event fOL the public.

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A Look At A Newspaper- Schools Program As America Observes "National Newspaper WeekLearning With Newspapers, VEC-News Program

(XXMlDINATMl... Lynn Caverly, Promotkm Mrnwiyr for Tlie Daily Reflector, is tbe coordinator for tbe Newspapo- in Educidion

CLASSROOM PARTICIPATION... Mrs. SteUa Smiths seventh grade sociai studies class at Greenville Middle School discusses

tbe latest VECDaUy Reflector Newqiaper in Education fllmstrip

News while it is still news is the concept behind an education program now being conducted in 16 public schools and two private schools in Pitt County and Greenville.

The news program utilizing basic materials prepared by Visual Education C(x)-sultants. Inc. (VEC), of Madison, Wisconsin, currently serves more than one and one4udf million students in over 12,000 schools in the United States and Canada.

At the beginning of the current school year, The Daily Reflecto^ underwrote and began providing public schools with the service referred to as the VEC News Proff-am. Tbe program encompasses a variety of visual materials a news filmstrip that features news photographs, maps, graphs and editorial cartoonsi accompanying textual explanatory material; and use of The Daily Reflector newspapa* as part of the overall material.

Discussion materials are provided on three distinct concept and vocabulary levds, thus giving teachers the opportunity to choose the level most appropriate for their students.

Tbe general readership of The Daily Reflector has an

oppwtunity to be aware of two segments of tbe total program the daily Focus" item appearing each day Monday through Friday; and the more cnprebensive Sim-dayitem, The Quiz.

Arrangements to use the program in the schools were coordinated with officials in the two pOblic school systems Pitt County and Greenville, and with two private schods.

Schools that are participants in the VEC-News Prtigram-are:

Pitt County A. G. Cox, Ayden Middle, Bethel Elementary, Chicod Elementary, Farmville Middle, Grif-ton Elementary, G. R. Whitfield, Wellcome Middle, and four high schools in the county, AydavGrifton, D. H. Conley, Farmville Central, and North Pitt.

Greenville Schools -Agnes FuUUove Community Schod, E. B. Aycock, Greenville Middle School, and Rose High School.

Private Schools - St. Gabriel and St. Peter CathcdicSchocds.

Program Make-Up

Arrangement of information provided in the VEC-News Program is designed to give teachm and students blocks of materials on weekly and monthly time coverages.

A total of 35 weekly issues include the weekly news filnutrip and the same number (rf discussion guides, which also includes a teachers guide.

The weekly material c(i-tains features on news personalities and is entitled Who Am I? Another filmstrip feature is a Vocabulary Frame, which focuses on news names, news words, and news places, designed to arouse curiosity.

Another feature, Whats Going On In Your Area? encourages students to keep abreast of local events through the daily newspaper. One approach to this is to use The Dally Reflector as a source of linking sUhtcs of national inqxntance to local conununity evoits, in seeing the rdationships that exist.

Watch Your Newspaper For... is a column alerting students as to what to watch fw in expected developments during the coming days and we^.

Editorial cartoons include those by natkmaUy-known newspapo- cartoonists. Frequently editors at VEC make use of cartoons drawn by students and all students are encouraged to send original drawings to be considered for possible use. >

In addition, students are given ^)ecific newspaper assignments for use in class study or as homework projects. This, it is felt, fosters use by studoits of local newspapers as a teadiing tool, a living textbook for students.

On a monthly basis, ten filmstrips are issued during the school year. These are in-depth studies of news events, and come in a package that contains a full-length filmstrip coitered on a subject of special interest. Typical topics are iented to the interests of students, sub-jects such as the Job Outlook for Youth and An Adventure in Ecology.

One of the more attractive features about VEC-News Program is that materials become the property of the participating schools. These can become valuaUe tools for review and survey by students in future years who are studying the immediate past.

TTiis year is the first time that The DaUy Reflector has sponsored a comprehensive joint newspaper-schools project of this nature. Tbe program is being coordinated by Lynn Caveriy, Pn^am Manager for The Daily Reflector.

GIVES ASSISTANCE... Ayde&Griftoo Higb Sdwol Utmian Beoml Green sets up a filnoatrip viewer for junior Even Barrett. Tbe

inogram includes a weeidy current events fUnratrlp, and students are often assigned individual projects to wmt on. ^Photographs By Lynn Caverly

TAKE A LO(X... Three seventh graders at Chicod Elementary are Chris Buck, Jqyce Brinldey, and Usa Harris, lliey are

School take a look at Tbe Daily Reflecttsr in the sdxMl library students of Ms. Fran Payne,

as part of th^ partlc^Mtion in the {Hogram. Fran left to right

AT A WORKSHOP.. J>tttCointy High School o< 1he Dafly Reflector. Ihe two were at a

Sig>erviaor Tina Drye(rl^), talks about tbe workshop held last week for teachers using tbe

VECDaily Reflector Newspaper in E<hicatkn ivogram.

Program with DavM J. WhfaAutL oopuhllsber

D-J-The Day R*nector. GfwnvUk*. N.C.-undy, October?, ly

ID)

AN YOUR HOM

The Windsor

Solar Home Set On Three Levels

By Jerry Bishop

Elegant yet energy-efficient, the Windsor, a four bedroom contemporary, uses the sun's rays to heat its three levels of living space The design is unique in other ways as well, since it takes a basic split foyer arrangement and adds a circular stairway from the living/dining area to a third level with two bwlrooms, bath, and a storage area.

On the exterior, decks add interest to the trim design with sloping roof Inside, the floor plan answers the needs of a large family, with sizable formal living areas edged by decks, a 24-ft. family room, large hobby room, and eat-in kitchen The closeted foyer gives family and guests a choice of entry level. Down the stairs is the lower level, where a double garage

UPftn LEVL

opens to the hobby room. An extra bedroom and full bath with shower are shown on this level, and the family room is well-located for use as a playroom or recreation area.

Up from the foyer is the main level, with living and dining

rooms at right. The rooms are ideal for entertaining friends.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE WINDSOR

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

I set (Study Pkg.)_

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pk|.) MO

ADD S2.N FOR POSTAGE AND HANDUNG

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOl'NT ENCLOSED

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

I saw this house in the

Nibk of Npiper

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY & STATE

ZIP.

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

2()0 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10017

while the adjacent kitchen provides plenty of space for family dining. A half bath and laundry niche are set opposite the hall from the kitchen. Completing the main level is the indulgent master suite, with its private bath, his and her closets, sitting room, and storage area.

Reached via circular stairway,

the third level is made up of two bedrooms, a full bath designed to serve both, storage space, and a lounge area that overlooks the living roor

Area Sq. Ft.

Lower level 1,144

Main level 1,232

Upper level 776

Garage 576

Panels Highly Accepted

For Decorating Of Wall

ON THE

to your dealer and ask him for a recommendation.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures

A leak in a water pipe sometimes does not occur through a hole but at a joint. This kind of leak can usually be stopped by

tightening the fitting at that point, but an indiscriminate attempt to solve the problem can result in worse trouble.

The most common mistake of the novice is to begin tightening a nut with a single wrench. More often than not, this maneuver will throw the whole line out of kilter. Two wrenches should be used one (a pipe wrench) for holding, the other for tightening. Sometimes it is necessary to loosen the nut a bit, apply a pipe-joint compound to the threads and then retighten the nut.

Readers occasionally ask how to replace a section of a damaged pipe. Unless you have had some experience in working with pipe, you should leave such a job for a plumbef. Also, local ordinances sometimes forbid making a repair of that kind without a plumbers license But if you feel competent to tackle the chore and there is no restriction against it, the trick is to use two pieces of pipe to replace the one that is dama^.

After turning off the water, cut the old pipe with a hacksaw or pipe cutter anywhere from 4 to 6 inches from a joint. Un

screw the short length of this can be done while the leaking pipe first, then unscrew the area is wet, some after it has long length. Take these two been dried thoroughly. To know pieces of pipe to a hardware which kind will handle your store or any dealer that carries problem, explain the situation such items and explain to him

(Leaky faucets, clogged drains, toilet tanks, noisy pipes and dry wells are among the subjects covered in Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Humbing Rq>airs, available by sending 35 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

- By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

More than 3 million Americans put up paneling in a portion of their homes last year. And, at least 80 percait of them did it themselves, according to industry statistics.

TTiese figures point up the fact that prefinished paneling has become a highly acceptable decgrative wall treatment.

TTie reasons are not hard to find: paneling is a good choice whenever walls are in poor condition. It conceals pipes, architectural flaws and cracks. It provides some value as in-sulatitm against noise, heat and cold, and it adds interest to a room devoid of character.

Furthermore, paneling is a lOTg-lasting, durable and low maintenance choice for walls.

Actually, any type of board can be used to panel a room. During arionial days. New England homes were almost invariably fitted out with panels made from wood. But today, the term usually refers to prefinished wall panels which commonly measure 4 feet by 8 feet and are sold in lumber yards and building-materials centers. Other si^es are available as well.

Improvements in finishes and a large increase in the number of patterns have brought about an increase in the use of paneling. In the past, the product was pretty much restricted to refinished basements and recreation rooms. Today it is used all over the house.

Consumers will find three basic types of paneling when they go shopping. The most expensive and most desirable in terms of looks is hardwood, plywood paneling which consists of a thin layer of genuine veneer glued to a plywood base which is usually, but not always, luan mahogany.

Such panels vary in price depending on the rarity and costliness of the face veneers and on how carefully the veneers have been matched to one another. They are the most expensive paneling and prices can range as high as $50 or more per panel for architectural-grade, book-matched veneers.

Less costly than the veneered product are panels on which a wood veneer picture has been photographically printed. The subsurface may be plywood, in which case the panel iSi known as a printed plywood panel. Or it may be a composite product made by pressing wood fibers into a solid panel through the use of heat and pressure. TTiis composite product is known by the in

dustry as hardboard. Prices f(H photographically printed plywood and hardboard panels usually start at about $10 and $5, re^iectivdy.

According to industry sources, consumers will make a more informed choice if tlwy look around in several outlets before making a buying decision. There is a hu^ variety of wood types and finishes and no dealer carries more than a small portion of what is available.

n is also important to see the whole panel before ordering, not just a small sample or a picture.

Just because most installations are rathar unimaginative does not mean that this is the only way to do it. Panding is usually jqiplied vertically. But it can be installed horizontally or on the diagonal as well.

Another way to achieve some originality is to combine panding with wallpaper r paint, or to combine two types of panding.

home woodwKMters often have artides on the usi^of panding.

A Coppes kitchen

Most manufacturers offer consumer literature with attractive ideas for the installation of panding. In addition, puWications geared to

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timdy Gardening Questions Q. What can I do to protect the plants in my herb garden, such as mint and sage, during the winter? (E.J., Raleigh)

A. Since most herbs are annuals or perennials, they need little care to survive the winter. This fall mulch the garden and clear out any weeds to prevent seed germination during the cooler months. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

animals on treated areas within 14 days after af^lication. (Carl Blake, estension agrcmomist)

adds value to your home far beyond its cost

Enjoy immediate returns from investing in a (Hoppes Kitchen. Beneilt from the luxury of a kitchen custom designed and produced to compliment your individuality. Its beauty brightens every day while increasing the value of your home. . Mellow, handcrafted, solid hardwtxxls, in classic and con- . temporary designs, with virtually unlimited wood hues and colors. Building, remodeling, or only dreaming, come see the (Hoppes collectkin tixlay.

Q. How can I get rid of bit-terweed? (A.W., Greensboro)

A. I assume youre dealing with bitterweed in a pasture. If its in tall fescue, you can use 1,4-D amine. Do not graze dairy

Q. What is the best location for a 12-inch pineaf^le plant indoors? What type of temperatures can it withstand? (J.C., Winston-Salem)

A. Fall is the best time of year to move any plants indoors because the temperature outside is very close to the temperature inside. Pineapple plants need bright warm conditions, so a direct sunlight would be best. Minimum night temperature should be 62 to 65 d^rees F. Fertilize the plant every two months. (Kim Powell, extaision landscape horticulturist)

coppes.

"H CM TM M. CM MM 11

BUCK)

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Cutlom KitcfMfls BaNw AMRtiFwih*

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A.B.Wh^ey

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Phone

752-7131

Hours: Uon.-Frl. 1:0041:30 Sal.4:00-12:00

(301ACKllCXiWX<

what you intend to do. He will give you two new pieces of pipe plus a union or coupling. Screw one length of pipe into one joint, with the union added to the open end. Screw in the other piece of pipe, then bring the two lengths together with the union after coating all threads with a pipe compound.

If you have ever watched a plumber make the replacement, he may use the two-pipe method or he may make the repair with a single section of pipe. Dont you try the latter or you will run into trouble.

When there is a small leak in a part of a pipe that can be reached conveniently, or when a plumber is not available, the leak can often be halted by inserting a wooden plug, tapered to a fine point, into the (^ning. It must be forced into place until it cannot easily be removed by hand. A round wooden toothpick also is a possibility as a temporary repair.

A more permanent r^air for a tiny hide in a pipe can be made with a metal plug, a material that hardens into metals, fiberglass and epoxy resin, certain types of wrapping, clamps and various other itenns. Some

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W* tak* particular prida in tha afficiancy of our carriars who dalivar Tha Daily Rofioctor to your homo.

If tha daily dalivary of your Doily Rofioctor is loss than sotisfactory, plooso toll us about it. Coll our Circulation Dopartmont and wo will do our bost to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 AM. On Sundays

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Land and construction labor costs not included.

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3The Low-E* Homestead'^ has been specially designed to be the most energy-efficient home you can buy, utilizing these features;

extra insulation double-paned windows

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interested? Just mail this coupon for a free copy of our beautiful Homestead* brochure.

2 You furnish the land, labor, and foundation. We provide everything else from the inside out! This includes not only the blueprints and building materials, but also the painL carpet, light fixtures, plumbing accessories & supplies, cabinet hardware, and much, much more.

4 Building materials are delivered to the home site as work progresses, so theres minimal waiting or wasted materials. The materials furnished are designed to meet or exceed minimum property standards of FHA. Any changes required to meet local codes, may alter the price accordingly.

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I woM liks mors Information on Lomt Honwstoads. |

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Louie's

Homesteads - Helping Build America

2728 s. Memorial Dr. Qreonvlllo. N.C.

Store Hours:

Open 7:304 Mon.-Fri.: Sst. 8-4 756-65N

IHe Daily ReflecUr, GraonrlUe, N.C.-Suoday, OctoiMr 7. Wt-IMRugged 360 Miles Along North Slope Haul Road

By MARYIZNZ AModirtedPrM Writer

PRUDHOE BAY, Alaska (AP) - Its 360 ru^ miles along the North 9ope haul road, a rocky rihtx of hi|^ way that runs toward the Arctic Ocean through a wUdliie ^ lovers paradise.

. The 9,000 Eskimos who live on Alaskas North Sope are , outnumbered by caribou, grizzlies, Mack bear and dall sheep. The tnick drivers who ' use the road to haul supplies to ,the dl fields at Pnidhoe Bay , often carry bird books and bi-noctdars, looking mere like .members of the Audubon 'Society than the Teamsters 'Union.

I Ive seen eido' duck, ! trumpeter swans, ptarmigan and cranes, says Dick Wri^t, ,a trucko' who gave me a lift from Fairbanks through ! Alaskas Brooks Range.

; You see more grizzlies in the fail, and in the winter, ! more wolves and caribou, be 'says. Ive never heard of bears mauling anybody work-^ing on the pipeline. Dumb as ' people are, its a wonder,

1 Its the clash between people and wildlife that has kept the

iTeens DoCook;

:To A Degree

NEW YORK (AP) - Coo-! venience foods are popular with the nations teen-age girls, who ; prqiare an average of 13 meals each week for themsdves and i their families, a survey by Sev- enteen magazine shows.

haul road closed to tourist traf-' fic. It has been a lure to the adventurous since it was built in 1974 to aid construction of the Trans-Alaska P^idine and supply the dl can^s at Prudboe.

FjAimns and environmentalists, plus smne state officials, oppose opening the road to the piMic. .The state has refused permissioo to persons who wanted to walk, jog, hike, U-cycle and jeep down the gravd road, nie jeepers, who drove to Alaska from Tiara dd Fuego, sneaked onto the road anyway and made it to Prwflwe Bay in April.

Otha than trickoy, the only way to gd on the road is to hitch a truck ride with permission of a frei^t company. In my case, it was Sea-Land SaviceCd.

TIk road couldnt handle lots of traffic at high speed, says Wri^t, as we bounce and jounce along. But if tourists can drive the Alaska Highway,

I dont see why they couldnt drive this road.

Wri^t has driven both roads. He ampares the haul road to the Alaska hi^way sevoal years ago, before it was regu-lariy maintained.

Sea-Land officials said the rocky highway literaUy eats up tires. Wright averages two flats per trip, plus an occasional window smashed by Hying gravel.

State officials believe rough road conditkns and the absoice of any place to repair a car or truck make the road too dangerous for tourists.

all of it.

More fud is used in winter boto because there is incomplete ambustin and because toe motor is kq>t running even during an eight-hour rest stop, to keep the engine fnm freezing solid.

The road is different evoy trip, Wright says. By the time you get tired of the dust, the snow starts flying.

The road winds through rolling hills d spruce, birch and alder, a haunting wilderness where a summer sunset merges slowly into dawn and it never gets darker than a California afternoon.

Although I knew we were pointed straight toward toe Arctic Ocean, my sense (rf direc-tkm began to fade as the sun sank slowiy in the Nath, and popped back up in the North a few hours later.

But winter on the North Slope brings two solid months of darkness. From mid-November until mid-January the sun never peeks above the horizon.

Wright says last winter several drivers trapped by a storm had to be rescued by ^ial arctic vehicles dispatched from Prudhoe Bay.

Thae are no problems waiting unless you get hurt, Wright says, explaining that under nomal conditions, a driver would be stranded up to five hours at the most before another driver came along.

The road crisscrosses the path of toe trans-Alaska pipeline and passes five of its pump

stations. Can^ named Old Man, Prospect Creek and Cold Foot marit the route.

The shabby spruce trees grow shoter and further apart as we move north. Soon we see a black bear waddling along the rol.

Proximity of caribou and birds brou^t home toe environmentalists point. WUdlife is truly plentiful, sometimes ily a stones throw - or a pistol shot from the highway.

Eskimo leados say t^ are worried about requests from personnel at the pipdine camps for hunting and fishing permits, and they fear increased pressure on the game 8g)irfy from haul road tourists.

We dont want tourists shooting caribou from the hi^-way, explains North Slope Borough spokesman Bill Bay.

Eskimo leados say they are also angry because machinery from pipeline construction days has beoi abandoned at some of the camps. Piles of abandoied equipment are visible at Chan-dalar, a spot about three-fifths along the way where we stop for lunch.

Wright explains that to inventory, transport and warehouse the equipment would cost far more than it was worth.

The trips most spectacular scenay begins with the Brooks Range at Chandalar. The road cuts through snow-capped nx)untain peaks unmarred by telephone polls or billboards, where dall sheep roam undis

turbed.

Then the mountains break into treeless valleys and sweeping technicolor diffs. There isnt a tree from Atigun Pass to Prudhoe Bay, but a ^ance at the tundra reveals myriads of Uny plaiUs and flowers, like a miniature forest.

Late in the sununa and toward fall its just ablaze with cdo*, Wri^it says. Thats also the season for bhidMrries, and with Uueberries come the grizzlies who find them a favorite snack.

The land levds out past the Brooks Range the way moun

tains of New Mexico levd out' into West Texas. And toe land surrounding the camp at oil rich Prucboe Bay itsdf is so flat it dosely resonUes an oil company camp in West Texas tredess Pomian Basin.

The trip ended neariy 24 hours after it b^ with a slight disappoiiitment as I discover the road stops five miles from the Boing Sea. Since I had only an hour to make a back to Anchorage, I couldnt vidt the seashore.

I was also slightly dis-{qipoiirted to find that in spite (rf my protest, Wright had giv

en me special treatment on the bumpy trip.

When I saw daylight be-.

tween you and the seat, I slowed the truck down, Wright says.

LOUIS E.

CLARK

FOR

CITY

COUNCIL

1. Eight out of 10 of the young , cooks polled use frozen foods in preparing the meals; 82 per-'cent indude canned soups on , their menu, while cold cuts and ; pizza are popular with about : three-fourths of the respondents.

TTie haul road begins at toe old gold-mining town of Liv-engood, 72 miles oikside of FairtMmks. But pavement stops eight miles past the Fairbaidcs dty limits. And Fairbanks is toe first and last fuel stop for the entire trip.

We carry 545 gallons of diesel fuel, Wright says. My last round trip used 322 gallons, but cold weatha takes mre fuel. In winter we use alnaost

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NATIONAL NEWS PAPER WEEK

OCTOBER 7-13

For 188 years, newspapers have served the citizens of the United States. For 91 years, THE DAILY REFLECTOR has served the people of Pitt County.

THE DMLY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

D4-TteDrihrlUflgctey.GwwBte.NC-6wdy.Octobir7.^

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Health Services

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Big Problem Is The Language

JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) - A Japanese executive who transplanted his business and his family to America finds the lifestyles similar, but the language barrier formidable.

When we go shopping, it is not so hard. We can lo(^ at the iten. Teruhisa Tabuchi said. But in the nei^borhood, it is difficult to understand.

Tabuchi moved to Jackson recently to open the first American plant of his familys firm, Tabuchi Electric Co. Ltd. of Osaka. His wife Katsuko and daughters Yoko, 9, Choko, 7, and Akiko, 5 - joined him in early August.

Adjusting to American life hasnt been too difficult, he said in a recent interview.

These days, many things in Japan are Westernized, especially Americanized. The difference is small, he said.

The Tabuchi family is one of five sent by the company, which makes electronic components, to Jackson to work with the new plant.

The language difference is

proving the biggest adjustment.

The adults are arranging for further English instruction while the children are receiving special instructions in the schools.

Tabuchi says his neighbors are helpful with the language problems, but in business the problems are different.

With the local petarle, we can ask, Will you repeat that, please? four times and they understand. But with our customers, it is different. It makes some business difficult.

While Tabuchi has resolved to make Jackson home for his family, he anticipates moving back to Japan after several years.

I am the only son of the Tabuchi family, he said. The company, founded by his grandfather in 1925, is headed by his father, Saburo Tabuchi. TTie reqx)nsibility will eventually fall to the younger Tabuchi.

Other families who have moved to Jackson may also return to Japan.

But evi after they go back.

OctoberS-12

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;

Daily Immunizations; Family Planning Problems (CaU, if possible); T.B. Skin Tests; Health Cards; Sickle Cell Tests; Blood Tests for Mar-

Skeptical Over Spooks

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Are American children becoming increasingly less gullible about ghoulies and ^ties, and things that go bump in the night?

Disbelief in such traditional Halloweoi haunters, as well as witches, werewolves and vampires, was prevalait in a recent pre-holiday poll of elementary-school youngsters.

Only 20 percent of the second-graders queried about Halloween hijinks (xxifirmed that they believed in ghosts, according to the survey by a greeting-card manufacturer, while 25 percoit of the fourth-graders questioned admitted they believed in the ^irits. Some 13 percent of the second-graders and 16 percent of the fourth-graders claimed they had seen a ^ost.

Witches fared even worse with the skeptical second-graders, who gave the broomstick riders only a 14 percent vote of confidence. Twenty-six percent of the fourth-graders felt that witches still exist, the Hallmark survey revealed.

Vampires and werewolves were just as much on the doubtful list, with wily 22 percent of the second-graders and 15 percent of the fourth-graders giving credence to such creatures.

Three-quarters of both groups concurred on one possibility that if they did exist, occult forces and spirits were more likely to appear on All Hallows Eve.

Changing City In Michigan

GRADRAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Downtown redevelopments are changing the face of this second-largest city in the Wolverine State, according to Mayor Abe Drasin.

Decaying warehouses and dingy commercial buildings are being rqilaced on the Grand Rivers west bank by parks and the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum. The east bank will become a new business district, anchored by renovated and new high-rise hotels, a convention center and a performing arts hall.

another person will come back, he said.

Tabuchi envisions direction of the plant being diared by Japanese and local managers, with a work force made up entirely of local employees. The plant is expected to be (grating by late fall.

Many Japanese firms are trying to move to the United States, Tabuchi said, and he approves.

I think that this kind of company coming to the United States makes a kind of international friendship.

riage; V.D. Testing and Treatment; Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. -

11 a.m.); Cwitraceptive Supplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a.m. -12 noon) No food OT drink after midnight.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic - Mwiday, October 8,8 a.m. -12 nowi & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, October 9,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral (dancer Screening ClinicTuesday, October 9,8 a.m.-12 noon.

Family Planning k Post Par-tum (6 wt. dieclng)) Clinic -Wednesday, October 10,8 a.m. -

12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancw Screening For Women Wednesday, October 10, 8 a.m. -12 Noon 41 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic Thursday, October 11, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Qinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, October 11,1 - 4:30 p.m. High Risk Pediatric Oinic. Appointmoit necessary.

EPSDT Clinic Monday, October 12, 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m.-2p.m.

Monday October 8 Grif-ton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, October 9 Farm-ville

Wednesday, October 10 Bethel

Thursday, October 11 Ayden

Friday, October 12 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Othw Services

Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. CaU 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Contnri - Services of the dog wardens are avaUable for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control 4 Investigation - DaUy upon request.

Health Education - AvaUable to provide programs discussions on various health topics. CaU 752-4141 if you would l^e to schedule a program.

Self-Health Care Topics

ECU News Bureau

Self-Care Initiatives in Health, the annual fall research symposium of East Carolina Universitys School of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been set for Wednesday, Oct. 10.

Featured speaker at the symposium is Lowell S. Levin, an internationally acclaimed health educator and author.

The program begins at 1 p.m. in the Carol Belk Auditorium and is free and open to the public. Levins lecture wUl be followed by small group discussions.

Currently associate professor of epidemiology and public health at Yale University, Dr. Levin has adjunct teaching and research appointments in England and Denmark.

He is the author of numerous publications on self-health care, health education and consumerism, and has been actively involved with such organizations as the Milbank Foundation, the World Health Organization, the National Health Council and the Society of Public Health Educators.

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NOTICE

Idas Mu Only" Cisloners

The Charge To Restore Gas Service During Regular Working Hours, Including Lighting Pilots And Adjusting Burners, For Customers Who Use Gas For Heating Only And Had Their Gas Cut Off Last Spring Is 510.00.

For The Same Service From September 1 To October 12...0niy $5.00

Call 752-7166

Customers must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service

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CORNFIEIJ) OIUISER - The pentwtuw Of UA Navy AGEIS ship, bkfa is sctually the Navy's combat system engineering site, seems to rise out o ttw cornfield tai Mooreatoim, N.Y. AGEIS, a comMnatkn of advanced radars, computers and wetpooB that gives the fleet a potent seaborn combat capability, is being tested in the threostory building with a ships superstructure atop. (AP Laserpboto)

Practices His Energy Rules

PHOENK (UPI) - Gerry Cunningbam practices wfaat be preaches.

Cunningham, program numager of the Energy Program, an Arizona state energy agency, has turned his personal life into a living advertisonent for alternative sources of power.

Water is heated in the Cunningham household by a parabolic solar collector which has to be kept pointed at the sun, Cunningham said.

We havent had any beating or hot wato- bills since one year ago last July, be said.

There is a solar oven in his back yard used to dry such things as fruits and granola, and an alcohol cooking stove. Even Cunninghams sailboat has a focusing solar reflector for use in cooking. The reflector sits on a Lazy Susan platform so it stays pointed at the sun while the boat rocks in the water, he said.

PCC Plans New Classes

The following classes will begin in the near fiAure, sored by Pitt Conununlty CW-lege:

BETHEL EUEMENTARY -Assorted Christmas Crafts, starts Wednesday, Oct. 10, eight weeks, 7-10 p.m.; Interior Decorating, begins Wednesday, Oct. 10, eight weeks, 7-10 p.m.

FARMVILLE - Seasonal DecoraUons, will be held at the Farmville Recreation Department, Monday, Oct. 15,7-10 p.m. eight weeks.

OLD STOKES-PACTOLUS SCHOOL CAFETERIA -Seasonal Crafts, begins Tuesday, Oct. 9,7-10 p.m.

GRIFTON - Gasses to be hdd at Hand Feats; Seasonal Decoratioos, begins Oct. 11, Thursday, 7-10 p.m., eight weeks; Seasonal Decorations, Friday, Oct. 12,9-12 noon, eight weeks; Macrame, begins Wednesday, Oct. 17, one session from 9-12 noon and the other from 7-10 p.m., both last eight weeks.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at GreenvUle elementary schools have been announced as Mow :

Monday - Breakfast: orange juice, pancakes and syrup, milk; Lunch: Cheeseburger, french fries, baked beans, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast: orange juice, french toast, milk; Limch: spa^ietti and meat sauce, tossed salad, fresh aw)le, rolls, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast: orange juice, coreal, milk; Lmcfa: chlckoi and pastry, steamed cabbage, sweet potatoes, milk;

Thurs^y Breakfast: orange juice, cheese toast, milk; Lunch: batter-fried fish, french fries, cde slaw, oxubread, lemon pudding, milk.

Frid^-Vacation Day.

Since switching to a solar sytem, in combination with an evaporative cooler, the Cunninghams electric bill for their aU-dectrlc house has plummeted to 115 a inonth, cqmp^ a bUl of over (150 a moikh for a close neighbor, he said.

Cumingham and his wife, Ann, built their own solar water heata* at a cost of about (40, using mostly store boi^ parts. Solar hot water beaters that can be purchased complete could run well over (1,000, Cunningham said.

llie Cunninghams are wnt-ing to solve one problem with their solar water heata. The tank cools off in the shade, and when the water cools it will not move through the system, Cunningham said.

Since they are constantly trying to Improve the enagy efficiency of thdr home, they are also in the process of reworkiDg their beaflng system which does not meet their standards in the winta.

Cunnin^uun has just written a manuscript on what he has done to his bouse and go making it easia lor others to undastand enagy conservation and efficiency.

He says the first problem is to find how much beat is coming throu^ the walis of a house and where.

One way is to simply hdd or tape a thermometa to the wall, record the reading and compare it to otha readings from otha parts ol the house.

Once the heat flow has been determined, shading, douUe giazing windows and insulating can be used to conserve energy.

Piting douMe windows on the north side (rf his house last winta prevented beat loss and made a 6 degree temperature difference inside the bouse.

Reunion To Be Oct. 28

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University will appear prominently on the program when the Walta B. Jones Alcoholic RehabUltatk Centa here has its 10th annual Patient-Staff Reunion and open house Oct. 28.

Dr. Ginton Prewett, professor of psydwlogy and assistant to the Cbancdla at ECU, will be featured speaka at a pix^am set fa 1 p.m., following a noon lucheon in the cafetaia.

According to Donald Hayes, ARC director, the agenda also includes special recognition of ECUs music therapy program for its continuing coopaative ar-ran^moits with the Centa and to the ECU parks, recreation and conservation program, whose studoits designed and constructed the Caitas half-mile-long Serenity Trail.

The wooded trail includes a picnic area, two small bridges, a gateway, a boardwalk across a marshy area, and signs to identify plants and trees along the route.

Entertainment will be provided by pianist Rosemary Fischer, a member (rf the ECU School of Music faculty, and the Ayden AUamanders, a square dance group.

All Interested persons are invited to attend the reunion and open bouse, said Hayes.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PITT COUNTY Thundartlflnad, havlngquallflad M Admlnlttrix of th* EitaM of ShoppMxJ, lte of PIff County.

Thta Is to Notify all parsons, firms and corporations having clalnts against said Estafa to prosanf tham to fha undtrslgnad on or bofort Iha 20lh day of March, 1*tO, or this Nofica will ba plaadsd Inbarofthair

All parsons Indabtad to said Estafo will plaasa maka Immadlata pay mont to Iha undorslgnad.

This tha 13th day of Saptambar, 17*.

Mrs. BaatrlcaM Shappard 1015 Fairfax Straot Graanvllla.N.C. 37134 Admlnlstrix of Iha Estafa Robart Shappard Robart L. Whlfo, Atty.

07 W. Sth Stroat Graanvllla, N.C. 37034 (fl9) 750-3133

Sapt. 10.33,30: Oct. 7,1979

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undarstgnod having quallflad as Admlnlstralrlx of Iha astataof Ira M. Hardy, III, lala of Pin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astala to prasant tham to tha undar-signod, whoaa mailing addross Is ini CIrcIa Drlva, Graanvllla, North Carolina 37034, on or baforo tha lOth day of March, 1900, or this Notica vrill ba plaadsd In bar of fhair racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said astata will plaasa ntaka immadlata paymsnt to tha undarsign ad.

This tha 17th day of Saptambar, 1979.

Mrs. IraM. Hardy, II,

1731 CIrcIa Drlva,

Graanvllla, NC 37034 Administratrix of tha Estafa of IraM. Hardy, III MIchaal A. Colombo Jamas, HIta, Cavondlsh A Blount

Attomay-at-Law Graanvllla, NC 37034 Sapt. 33,30; Oct. 7,14,1979

PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Woodland Hills A^la I

Estafas roports that analysis of a sampla taksn August 30,1979 showad a conform bactarla concantratlpn

abova tlw maximum laval listad In tha Unltad Statas Envlronmantal Profactlon Agancy's Natlonol In-tarlm Primary Drinking Watar Ragulations. A sampla taksn Saptambar 13, 1979 showad no col Itorm bactarla concantratlon.

Although tharo Is no routlns laborato^ procodura far datarmln-Ing tha prssanca of spacltlc cHsaasa producing bactarla In drinking watar, conform bactarla which Is normally found In Intastlnal track of man or othar warm btoodad animals can ba raadily datactod. Tharatora

 prssanca of this non disaaaa producing bactarla Is usad to indlcata that soma contamkiatton has oc-currad.

Tha Woodland Hills AAoblla Homo Estafas watar systom was tiushsd rocantly and rapaat samplas show tha watar to bo frao of conform bactarla.

R.B.Fulford Rf 3 Box 3500 Farmvllla, N.C.

753-4035 Oct. 4, 5, 7, 1979

NOTICE TO iibOE

PURSUANT TO SECTION 143-139 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES OF N.C., saalad proposals will ba rocalvad by tha Clfa of Graanvllla, North Carolina, In ^ offko of tha Radavalopmant Commission locatod at 1103 Br^ Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m., TUESDAY, Octobar 33,1979, and Im-madlafaly lharaattor publicly apaad and raad, such proposals psftaln-ing to tha furnishing of labor, matarais, and oqulpmant entaring into tha landscaping of a parking M on Evans Straat batwaan Fifth Sixth Strasts In Graanvllla, North Catkins. Bids will ba rscalvsd on a stlpulafad sum contract.

Tha scopa of work on tha parklno lot consists of furnishing all matarais and labor tor landscaping of tha lot. Tha work Includas fur nishing, dallvoring, and planting traas. shrubs, vinas and ground covor plants of tha typa and siza In-dlcafad on tha plans and spaclflca-tlons and incldantall oparatlons to complafa tho work Indlcatsd.

Plans, spacHlcattons. and proposal farms may ba obtainsd at tha offica of tho Radavalapmant Commission In Groanvlllo, North Carolina.

Proposals must ba accotfipanlad by a fad bond oouallng 5% of tha pro-^1; or In llW tharaof a blddor may offar a cortlflad chack In ttw sama amount payabla to Iha City of Graanvllla. In tha avanf of lallura of tha succassful biddar to axacufa tha contract within 10 days sffar award of said contract or to giva Mtlsf^ tory suraty, such bid bond shall ba ralalnod by tha ownar as llquldofad

NcTCditor may withdraw his bid within 30 days affar tha opanlng

Attantlon is callad to tha fact that not lass than tho minimum salarlos

and wagai at sat forth the Contract Documanf must ba paid on this pro-lact, and that tho Contractor must ansura that amployaas and applicants for amptoymant ara not dlscrlmlnatad against bscausa of thair raca. color, rallglon, sax or notional origin.

Tha right to accapt or ralact any or all bids and walva formalltlas Is

REDEVELOPMENT

COMMISSION

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA J.M. Lanay Exacuhva Oiractor Oct. 7,10, 1979

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising

Rates

752-6166

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DEAOUNES Ciaeslfled Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... T uesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClassHied Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervee the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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Bukk

CENTURY CUSTOML 1^^ lojKff. good condition, $3050 or ba*t offar, 75a-0063affar7p.m.

LESABRE LIMITED 1979. BiKk vinyl on illvar. Tllf whaal, <^Im, crush valvat saats, whyrts,

plonoar cassatta. 7,000 mllas. 753-4539 affar 5 p.m. _

BUICK 19 Limitad. Low mllas. Loadad. Crulsa, staifao-taito, valour Intarlor, light blua. Suparlor con^ tion. Ordarad now cor so must sacrifica. 7544033 affar 4 p.m.

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BUICK 1949 Limitad. Ful y alp pad. Good running condition. $550. ^1 750-4114.

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CHEVROLET 1975 Corval^ Low

CHEVETTE 1979. Yallow with air, AM/FM, low mllaaga. 7534)039.

MONTE CARLO fm. Un*K war ranty. 754-3195, davx. 753-4109, nights, ask for Larry.

CHEVELLE 1947, $1300. 1974 Monta Carlo, $3000. 753^3310 after 5.

NOVA 1971. Maka Offar. 754-3509 affar 5 p.m.

VEGA 1973. Rura good. $450. 744-4491 (ask far William).

Dodge

DODGE COLT 1974. 3, door, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, new tiras. $050.750-5444.

POLARA 1973. 4 door hardttxj, powor sfaarlng and brakes, air. ^Ica nagotiabla. Can ba sasn at corner of 13th and Forbes Straat. 753-4909.

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. AM/FM stereo, air. $1300.753400.

FORD STD 1973. Good condition. New tiras. $095.753-3174.

THUNOERBIRD 1974 Loac^. $3395. Tenth and Evans, Graanvllla. 753-3004.

FORD 1904 7 Litre convartlbla. Baby blue and white, new paint, tap, carpet, 79,000 original mllas. 75S-5444. Lika now.

PINTO 1974 Wagon. 4 spaad. Ex-callant condition. U mllas par gallon (city). $3000. 750-4330 after 5.

FORD TORINO 1975. Air. $1300 or bast offar. 750-5304.

FORD 1977 Country Sguira Station Wagon. Metallic gofd with luxury Interior. Fully aquippad with power windows and seats, tilt wheel, crulsa control, AM/FM sfarao, only 33,500 mllas, rear facing saafs, perfect for car pioollng kids back and forth to school. nTco car. NADA Retail, $4300, price, $3735. Call 754-4347 or can ba soon at 3301 Dickinson Avanua.

MUSTANG 1947 convartlbla. Blua, needs body work. 750-9433.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door Sedan. Automatic, power steering, 4 cylinder. $1995. 754-9337.

FORD 1945. Good condition. $300 or bast offer . 753 3530.

MAVERICK 1973. Automatic transmission, 4 cylinder. Runs good, clean. $000. Phone 753 3715 after 4 p.m. _

PINTO 19. Rons good. $700. 744-4491. Ask for William.

Atarcury

MERCURY COUGAR 19 XR-7. Dove gray, red Interior, sports console guages, air, automatic, power sfaerlng and brakes. AM/FM sfarao tape and radio, tilt wheel. Excallant buy at $4940 or $300 and asmie payments. 753-1440 affar 4.

CAPRI 19. 7-4, chaop. Good condition. 7507403 after 7 p.m.

MERCURY 1977 Cotarw Park Sta tIon Wagon. White wifh dark rad vinyt Interior. Fully loadad with power windows and seats, power door locks, tilt wheal, crulsa, AAA/FM tope. Nice car. Parfact for car pooling. 13 months/13,000 mllas extended warranty. Price, $4400. Call 754-3333.__

MERCURY 1974 Cougar XR7. White, power stoarlng and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM tape, bucket seats. Sharp cor. Only 37,500 mllas. Price, $3f. Call 754-4159 or can ba seen at 3301 Dickinson Avenue.

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. 3 door. $1395. 754-7745 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

M OLDSMOBILE 1971. Runs good. Good condition. 753-0090 affar 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE equipped, air, CB Can be seen at any

19. All powor

 condition.

anytime at 307 North

Good

Sylvan Drive, Graanvllle. 754-3403.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974 Coda. 31$ two barrel. air, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, new tii^and rims. Must sell. $>0. Call 750-4145.____

GRAND FURY Custom 1975. Excellent condition. 50,000 miles. $1500. will negotiate. 750-3015.

FURY 1971. Dependable, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. $500 or less, probably lass. Call 758 7955 or leave message, 757-4149,

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 19. Brown, fully loadad with all extras. $3700. 753-04 before 4,975-3334 after 4.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 19. 59,000 actual miles, power brakes, air, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400, 3 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. 750-3441.

LEMANS 1971. Good condition. $400. AAake an offer. 753 4935.

GRAND PRIX 19. Showroom con ditlon. Black. 3995. 753-3350.

Foreign

MAZDA 19, 000. 5 igeed, 30,000 miles, a|r, AM/FM. $3000. 750-4435.

0 ZX. 19. Great condition. Grand luxury packaM. 35 miles per gallon. Must sell. Wiling to trade. Call 744-3590 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA 14 Corolla. 4 door. $1750. 754-3430 or 754-45.

TOYOTA 19 Corolla. AAA/FM stereo cassette, air, 0000 miles. $500 and assume loan. Horry, 754-0047.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 19 Blue, AM/FM. $4095. Tenth and Evans, Graanvllla. 753-3004.

1974 MG Midget. Dismantling for parts. Good engine, low miles. Almost complete car. 753-0704 or 750-4341 after 5:30.

MGB GT MIDGET 1971. British rac Ing green. 750-9934.

DATSUN B-310 19. 4 door, blue^ cylinder, 4 speed, AM radio, 34,000 miles, perfect for the econ^y minded person. Price, $3995. Call 754-7000.

BEAUTIFUL, metallic gold, 1957 Alfa convertible. Twin cam ntxjfor, profassional restoration, compare with new cars before you buy. $4400. 733-5503.

FIAT 19 Spider. Excellent condition. Luggage rack, roll bar, AM/FM t-frack. 33,000 miles. Ask ing, $5300. 754-9541.

VW1W4 SUPER BEETLE. Air, 16 engine, 3000 miles, excellent condition, $3100.753-5340 after 5.

TOYOTA 1W4 Corolla Deluxe. 4 door, automatic, air, regular gas. 1001 East 5th Straat. 750-4fi4.

27 Blcyclts For Salt

MYATA 10 SPEED Wcycla with book rack, bag and lock. 750-7403 after 7 p.m. _

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSES and books. Astrology, Tarot. ESP and Meditation. Registration and books at The Mushroom. Evans AAall or call Lois Ana 753-5071.

Boats For Sal*

SEA OX 3T with 300 HP AAto-cyry, Cox Tamdan Trailer, loadad. 750-9901 day, 944-9343, affar 7.

1974 MONARC bass boat. Fine con ditlon. Call day or night. 753-4053.

ir AAARQUIS V-0190 OAAC galvaniz ad trailer. Will sacrifica. 7M-1135 or 754-4710.

31 Campart For Sala

CAMPER TOP for long bed Ford Courier pickup. Excallant condition. 750-13; 7S3-taaftar4.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It mis fall In these columns. Call 753-4144^_

35 Cyclas For Sala

19 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Street or trail. $350.753 1453 after 5.

15 HONDA, 550-4 cylinder. Ex-celleot condition. 754-037 after 4

19 350 HONDA bike. Excellent condition. Call 754-3331 after 5.

19 H-D SPORTSTER. Absolutely perfect. Extras. 4000 miles. $3900. 750-3414.

1947 BMW 500. Too much ^ original equipment to list. $000. 750 3414.

15 YAMAHA 100 MX. Immaculate condition. $350. Call 750 4033.

1W4 KAWASAKI . Excellent dltion. Ideal for Christmas gift. $300. 753 1475.

37 Trucks For

14 FORD Club Wagon. V-0, po<^ steering and brakes, automatic. 754 4107, days only.

1974 FORD F-150 Pickup. V-0, Itower steering and brakes, air. Good tires, new brakes. Bill Jasper, 754-4107 days only.

19 FORD VAN. 4 cylinder, straIgM shift, good gas. Needs tires. 753-1170 days, 750-3441 after 7 p.m.

19 TOYOTA pickup. Long bed, 5 speed. Woe with stripe, radio, Mlchelln tires. Excellent condlt^. Camper optional. Make an offer. 944^14,4 fa 10 p.m.

19 F-100. Black and silver. Air, power steering, box rails, sliding roar window, AWFM cassette. 3500 miles. $4000.754-0543 after 5 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET pickup. $15. Tenth and Evans, Greenville.

EL CAMINO 19. Full loaded. Call 750-3943 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA TK, 1974. One owmer, automatic transmission, new res, I Ike new. Price $3200.750-5444.

BLAZER l4. Automatic, air, AM/FM. Call 752 7903 or 750-4049.

1975 DODGE 4x4. Clean and In <x condition. $3500. 754 4373 or 754-3 after 4 p.m.

1971 FORD TRUCK. Good condition. 750-0441.

1909 CHEVROLET pickup, fai^k. Short body, good running cohdltlon. $400. 752 532ir '

19 CHEVROLET TRUq|i~. Very good condition. 744-4503 gafare 4

p.m.

DOGS & PETS

DEER DOGS, Fox dogs. Beagles, deer hounds. Money-back guarantee. From $50 to $125. 754-3199. Carlton Hubert Mills, Route 3, Box 504, Greenville (located between Black Jack and D. H. Conley School, near McGowan's Crossroads).

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. AAales, $125, famales, $100.747 2H3.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Collies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males. $125.339-1455 aHer 2 p.m.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies. AKC registered, shots. 754-73$5.

QUALITY PUPPIES. AKC. Dober mans. Sheepdogs, Elkhounds, Keeshounds, Cocker Spaniels, Miniature Schnauiers, Wire-haired Terriers, BasMt Hounds. Poodles, Dachshunds, Shl-Tzus, Lhasa Apsos, Pekingese and others. AAetro-Llna Kennels, Highway 24, Morehead. Open dally except Tuesday; Sunday, 1 til 5. Bank cards welcome. 1 724-779$.

PEKINGESE PUPS. AKC registered. Excellent markings. 74^2009 after 4 p.m.

REGISTERED PEKINGESE. 12 weeks old. 753-4449, days, 75$-$084, nights.

FREE TO A good home. Small port cocker/miniatura collie, 3 year old, white tamale. <Sood with children. Call 750-4157.

SCOTTISH TERRIER. AKC

registered. 1'^ years. Female. Wheaten. 753-5927 after 4 p.m.

CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE. 754-2012 after 5 p.m.

old, vary aftoctlonafa. Call)

BULLDOG puppies. 1 solid white male and 3 brlrtole famales. 753-4473.

CAROLINA K-9 Is now givirn special boarding rates to alt ECO faudsnts. 50 % off. Call 752-1170 to

day.

CAROLINA K-9 is now taking orders for your favorite AKC pops. Dobermans, shepherds, retrievers, setters, terriers, poodles, dachshunds. Also hunting dogs. Call tbday, 753-11 for Information.

COCKATIEL BIRD with cage and stand. $55.754-0534.

FEMALE YORKSHIRE TERRIER

puppy. $300. Call 744-4740.

SHETLAND SHEEP dom. AKC registered, champion lines. 753-3371.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 31 Whitley's House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople. If yt would like to join the largest rd estate organization in the worl contact Judd Richardson at 754-4T today for a confidential Interview.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 22, Raleigh, NC 27402. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating and air conditioning. Experience pro "

Call 754-4424

ience preferred but will train.

I 754-4424 or apply In person at

Larmar Mechanical Contractors,

between a and 9 or 1 and 2.

SALES POSITION. Are you willing to work a fa 10 hours a day for a guaranteed Income with rapid advancement fa management according to your capabilities. $12,000 to $30,m income first year. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2244, Greenville, NC 27034.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 7534)114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 754-2150.

HELP WANTED. F. E C., P. O. Box 494, Hazelwood, NC 24730.

INSURANCE SALES. Need dependable man or vmman far service and sales on an account In the Farmville area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Call 752-3a00 (ask for manager).

RETAIL management: train for a career In footwear with one of nation's rapidly growing retailers. En-dlcoH Shoes Is now faking applica tions for assistant manager position at our (jreenvllle location In the new Carolina East Mall. Complete development program offering many career opportunities from the management level. Good salary plus commission during 4 12 month training period. Excellent medical and life Insurance benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DEPENDABLE high school graduate needed for live-in caring of five elderly and disabled adults. Call

60SJ0 GUARANTEED. Five hour work week at home. Your answer to financial security. Write D. Davis, P. O. Box 3512, Wilson, NC 27093.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Guaronfaed salary, high commls-sloa must ba sharp ancTagaressIva, dependable and honest. Call 750-4010

and ask for manager.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN. Principle duty will ba construction of a talking labor.

ratory mlcrocom-by bli

pufar tor use by blind sclenco students. 1 or 2 year position on a federally funded research project. Excallant opportunity for an ambitious fachnlclan to sharpen skills In the Important area of microcomputers and instrument-intorfaclng. Send detailed resume to Mrs. Susan M. Dudley, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville. 757-43. Equal Oppot^l^Ej^loyor through Af-

HtlpWantad

RECREATION DIRECTOR. An ex

citing job, okcltlrig recreational facilities In an axclting community. Applicant should have masters digroo In rocraatlon or comparable program and have a proven record of exparlonoa In recreation and facllltlOT managamont. This position will antail an axfanslve amount of

program davotopment and scheduling. This position Is for the serious recreation manager desiring a challenging and rewarding position. Qualified Individuals should submit their resumes to David J. Burton, Harblson Davalopmsnf Corporaf Ion, P. O. Box 21340/Columbla, SC 39221. Furthor Information may be obtained by calling (003) 1 79. Equal Opportunity Employer.

your skillsl Come to Craven Cunty Hospital, where you can work col-

CRITICAL CARE Nurses. Expand Coma to r here you laboratlvely with such exciting specialists as Thoracic and Neurosurgeons and cardiologists, all of whom are eager to shore knowledge so that you can grow professionally. We offar the 12 hour shIH (where you can work 7 out of 14 shifts with every othar waakond off). Individualizad

adjusted to en-

orlentaflon, competitive salaries Shifts a_, courage car pooling. Other job op-ortunltlas also available. Call collect) or write Tammy Barlow, Taven County Hospital, P. O. Box 2157, New Bern, NC 20540. (919) 433 0504. Equal Opportunity Employar.

TYPIST and ganeral oHIce worker. Would corporate benefits asr one year. Send resume and summary to General Office Worker, P. O. Box

0044, Greenville, NC27034.

DRYWALL HANGERS, mafal stud mechanics and people with moveable partition experience needed or will train if you are willing fo work a minimum of 40 hours per week. Musf have transportatfan. Call Lois Allen (919) 0320300. PrecI Sion Walls Inc. Equal Opportunity Employar.

SALESPERSON for part-time mor ning and early afternoon work. Knowledge of gotf, fannls and ski preferred. Call 754-5545 after 5 p.m.

AVON. I have an open territory In nearby Colonial Hiatts. Tar River Estates and Cherry Oaks. It can be yours. Over 10? Call 752-7004.

SIXREASONSWHYYOUCAN BE A80RE SUCCESSFUL WITH MUTUALOFOMAHA IN GREENVILLE AREA

1. ADVANCED TRAINING Our new and Improved program Is among the finest in our field.

2. UNLIMITED INCOME How much

neorn Is entirely to you. MRST-YEAR BONUS You can qualify for up to $3,300 additional Income.

4. ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES We need people with management potential to till key

s^'oJ^staNding product LINE Nearly avaryona you call on Is

a^ospact for one or more of our ser-

4.^TIONAL ADVERTISING SUPPORT Our program produces thousands of leads to call on.

See if you can qualify. Write or call

Mutual of Omaha

Attn. R. G. Craft

P.O. Box 1849

Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Phone 763-4621

Equal Opportunity Employer

SEASONAL INCOME!

Supplement your income In 90 days. A nationally famous food gl store Is In need of a Commercial Salas Representative. If you are presently dealing with doctors, lawyers, professional people, or business establishments, we need each other.

Contact: Cheryl (^horashi 754-4051

FULL TIME Secretary wanted. Must possess all basic socretarlal skills. Please send resume plus salary requirements to Full Time Secretary, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

REVIEW COORDINATOR. Registered nurse tor PSRO Review Program, Pl Memorial Hospital. Position available November 1,19. 2 years hospital experience necessary. Excellent salary and fringes. Apply In writing prior to Oc-tjber IsTp. O. Box 2045, New Bern, NC 20540. Equal Opportunity Employer.

INSTALLSRS WANTED for Im mediate employment. Vacation and

oHier fringe be< -   "

George, 754-5710.

SHEET ROCK finishers. Murt te well experienced, E. B. York, 1-(919)-7(U-2790, Wilmington, NC.

NATIONAL SALES con^y eliding In Graanvllle, $15,000 to $li,000 first year commissions plus bonus, no travel, no f^. College degree required. For interview send resume to Burvin Pugh, 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, North Carolina 28212.

DOMESTIC WORKER needed. 4 afternoons a week, 2 til 4. Children ages 4 & 0. Must have own car. References required. Call 754-4907 after 4.

NIGHT AUDITOR, II p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Salary nagotiabla. Full time employment, excellent advancement opportunities. Experience preferred but will train right person. For appointment, call Mr. Daughtry, 750-3401.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE adult wanted to care for small Infant In my home. Reasonable, flexible hours. Good pay. References required. 754-4041 between 10 a.m. and 0 p.m.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to P. O. Drawer 1705, Greenville, NC.

HAIRCUHERS AND ASSISTANTS

Needed for new and exclfing halr-cutflng shop In th* new Carolina East Mall. N.C. licenses required or apprentices. Our own training coordinator will train you In the latest styles. Salary plus commission and benefits. Calf 754-0494.

tor appolntmant.

GREAT EXPECTIONS HAIR CUTTERS

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

EARN EXTRA MONEY for

Christmas. Stanley Homo Products needs 4 person full or part-time. Call 752-3304.

SECRETARY FOR established Graanvllle legal firm. Write stating qualifications to Socretarlal PmF tion, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 834.

SALESMAN needed for warehpuM ' department In eastern N. C

parts High I

. ligh pay, vacation benefits. Blue Cross ^luo Shield Included. Send resume to Grimosland Tire 0, Parts Distributors, 410 Oxtord Road, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Paid vaca-tlon, sick leave, hospitalization, holidays. Top pay for top VW mechanic. Apply to Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pechles Volkswagen, 754-1135.

IAAMEDIATE OPENING

For finishing supervlslors. Ex-perlencad on Kenyan Ponter frame and open wick and tubular. Dyeing supervlslors, experienced on Gaston County equipment. Knowledgable In piece dye procedures. Excellent salary and benefit programs. Opportunity for advancement. Send resume In confidence to Flynt Dyeing and Finishing, Inc., P.O. Box 503. Asheville, N. C. 20803.

Equal Opportunity Employar

I have an Colonial Hel and Cherry Over 18?

AVOff

open territory slmts. Tar Riv y Oaks. It can

In nearby ver Estates be yours.

experience In hones. AAust maintain barn and caring and feeding of horses. Base salary. Those Interested call 752-4124, 754-9735.

MANAGER TRAINEE, ^fantastic

SECRETARY. National .and local companies need outstanding people with good oHIce skills. Leart ej^ perience helpful. Opportune to move Into management. Call Tad Keel, Snellino and Snelling Personnel, 750-4400.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Frrt;9nd mechanic. Most be qualified In front-end suspension, brakes a^ other general automotive repair. Base pay plus excellent commission plan. Apply In person. Sutton s Ser vice Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

HdpWwiM

PUBLIC LIBRARIAN tor Farmville Public Library, a municipal library. Minimum bachelor's degree In library science; master's a plus. Public library experience very desirable. Must hove NC Public Librarian Certification. Starting salary approximately $11,045 $11,404. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female. Send resume fa P. A. Thomas. Town Administrator, Box 04, Farmville, 37030, by October 15.

PITT COUNTY JOB Opportunity. Solid Waste Container Site Supervisor. Starting salary $13,140 -$13,740. Must be able to completely supervise and coordinate,the total construction of the PIH Cotafty Solid Waste Container sites according to written specifications. Should ba familiar wIfh and able to operate heavy equipment, especially a bulldozer. >^ly at the Pitt County AAanagtr's Office. Pitt County Courthouse Annex, located on Washington and Third Streets, Greenville, North Carolina 37034. Phone 753-3934. Deadline far receiving applications is October 14, 19. An E qual Opportunity E mployer.

AHENTION WELL ESTABLISHED FIRM NEW IN AREA

Are you a career minded Individual? If so we have torrlfory managers positions available, (iombat the times of Inflation and recession by building a secure future for you and your entire family.

Complete training, classroom and field at our expense.

Bonuses

Incentive Trips

Vested Renewals

Hospitalization and life Insurance All buf a few of ftie benefits In one of fhe Nation's fastest growing organizations. Get in on the ground floor, where advancement Is unllmlfadli Excellent opportunity for the right person.

Qualifications: Must be Intelligent, responsible, ambitious, sober minded, able to deal with the public on a one to one basis and over 21. If you feel fhaf you may meef fhese sfan-dards and are ready to accept the challenge of a life time, give me a call.

ACT NOW!

Become a part of It and It WILL become a part of you I

CALL BOB McDonald 758-3401

Call AAonday 9-9 PM.

CONSIDER

Good Salespeople Are Train-ed...Not Born!

And Neither Are Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists, Or Engineers!

Women Do Excellent In This Job

You can build an outstanding sales career and earn $12,000 fa $25,000 your very first year...plus you will nave an opportunity fa build your Income to 05,000 fa $50,000 within the next five yaarsi

ToQuatIfy:

Ambitious And Aggressive

Positive Thinking

Strang Desire To Succeed

Willing to Work and learn

Good car, character, references and health

You Will Receive;

2 weeks initial training

Continuous career training

Family security program

Excellent work condltloos

Opportunity fa advance

No experience required. We will train If you are selected.

Take your BIG STEP NOW and make this your biggest year.

Call For Appolntmant:

MR.JIMBALDREE

758-3401

Call AAonday 9-9 PM.

WANTED: high school graduate for general office work. Pleasant falaphona voice. Pleasing personality and typing essential. Write: Of-tlce Work, P. O, Box 1947, Greenville, stating marital status and qualifications.

BUSINESS OF your own. No Inventory and accounts receivable to

carry. No overnight travel. Protected territory. Must have sales background. Knowledga of heavy

equipmanf and farm machinery helpful. Wi

We are a 43 year old com

___, ..b a proven growfh program.

Complete training given. Our top man lost year made $80,000-1-. For personal Interview, call (collact), John Hatzanbuhler, Primrose Oil Company, Dallas, Texas, (314) 241-1100, AAonday, October 8, 8:30 a.m. til 4 p.m.

NEED BABYSITTER In my home. Monday - Friday, 7 a.m. til 5 p.m. Westhaven Subdivision, 754-3993.

NEED CHRISTAAAS MONEY? Do you like to talk fa people? Would you like to make $100 in 20 hours doing just that? Great pay, don't delay. Also messengers needed tor light delivery with small car. Apply In person to AAs. Santord, Holiday Inn, Room 103 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

WorkWantad

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James I Ington, 7S2-45affar4.

Harr-

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lof clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744-3414.

CANNON B SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 744-4400 or 744-3492.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and nrxiblle

Call 752

Cabinet and counter tops. 3074 o?758-07 anytime.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and

home ropalrs. Free estimates. Reasonable rafas. Work guaranteed.

BABYSITTING SERVICE. Anytime, day or night. Contact Sandra Hawley, 758-0939.

EXTRIOR house painting. 2 years experience. Free estimate. Call AAark, 758-7494.

WANT YOUR aluminum siding and gutter cleaned? Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., 754-4044.

NEED YOU lawn Improved? We aerate, seed, and fertilize. Call 754-0090 affar 5.

DAYCARE. Infant/Preschool. South Sylvan Drive. Reterences. 754-8353.

! OF 4 year old would like illdrenln her home by the

AAOTHER

to keep Chile. .........

hour, day or week. Sherwood Greens area. 752-7491 anytime.

WILL DO tutoring in nw home. Afternoons and evenings, 758-4492.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home on weekdays. 752-9304.

FOR SALE

4B Farm EqulpmMit

19 "HAWK" tobacco harvester and three trailers. Excellent condition. $13,000 or best offar. 744-2538 anytime.

PEANUT INVERTER digger

points. Fits most $.95 per pair, pany, Graanvllla.

Is most tyixis of diggers, pair. Agrl Supply Com-mvllle. 7S-3999.

BALER WIRE: 4500' per box. 1 - 4 boxes, $38.95; 5 or more boxes, $34.95. Agrl Supply Company, Greenvllle.752-3W9;

PICK UP GUARDS: Fits all combines, lifts beans for easier cutting. One box of 4 tor $34.95. Agrl SiMly Company, Greenville, NC.752-3999,

GRAIN DRILL CHAINS; for most types of grain drills. $1.99 each. Agrl Supjil^l^ Company, Greenville.

FORD 3400 tractor. Used 41 hours. $1450 off new price. 750-0901.

AMsCtdBIIMUS

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit slacks and loans, $9.99; sportcoats, $22.95; lady' pantsuits, $13.; slacks, $S.W; fops, $4.. Large sNactton. AAIII Outlet Clothing, Oi Bypass (across from Nichols),

MIsotilanBOus

SMALL LOADS pinabark. sand, top-soll and stone. Aiso driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 750-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topaoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot cfaanng. Jim Hudson, 754 4743.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for frM demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 753 44.

FISHER wood burning stoves will t your house naturally. See our ...w fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 753-3409, Fleming's Furniture 8 Appliance.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand. rockA landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, tap soil and rock. J. L. AMDanlel. days. 753 23 (mobileunit); 754-2351.

THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on. Buy Craft Stove from Tar Rood An-

your 1___   .

fiques and Wood Stowes in Wlnfar-vlFle. Open AAonday through Safw day. 9 to 4: Sunday. 3 to 4. 754-9123.

VISIT THE Olental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpettand. 3010 East Tenth.

MARY KAY cosmetics. 754-3459 to reach your consultant.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as $15 per month. Call 444-4101. W. C. Raid Music Company, Uptown Rocky AAount.

34' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 754-3444,0 a.m. til 0 p.m.

CLARINET (Ilka new), trombone. 758-30.

SQUIRREL AWAY your firewocto for the winter. $4 barrel now; $5 this winter. Hatteras Hammocks. 11th and Clark Streets.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call tor details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 754-1313.

irs FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl It I Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorlal Drive. 754 3557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 753-4133.

ENERGY SAVER. Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this

month. Exclusive at Plano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-3033.

DISHWASHER, vacuum claanar, stereo 758-9540 after 5.

CUSTOM BUILT bulk barn, to be moved. Used only I'/i seasons. Includas racks, furnace, etc. $4000. Call 754-7048.

50 GBTBgt-YardSBlB

EASTWOOD. Saturday, October 4. Baby items, clothes and furntture. Comer of Nichols and Templeton. 7:30 to 13:30. Rain date Octobw 13.

OAK WOOD. Mixed. Cut any lang^. Split and stacked. Green or Ay. BlancheAngle, 753 7411.

FIREWOOD. Cut and split. $40 per half cord load. 754-0474.

ANTIQUES. We buy complate estates or Individual Items. Top dollar paid. Pitt County Antiques B Auctions, Ayden, NC. 744-4M4.

ROTARY ANTENNA. Like new. 750 13; 753-5823 after 4.

JEN-AIR counter lop grltl/ranoa. New. never Installed. $3; sails tor $444. 753-2138 after 4 p.m.

SALES AND SERVICE now available for sflhl. poulan and skill chain saws at Warren's Form Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758-4^. Also ask about o deal.

our free firewood

OAK FIREWOOD. $35 a load.

752 7831.

LARGE AMERICAN boxwoods, 3 - 5 foot. 944-7151 or 944^ 43.

MANY, MANY household Items, several TVs (color and black and white), washer-dryer, bedroom and living room furniture, antique dining table (opens to seat 14), lo^ rifle and 20 gauge shotgun. 758-4449.

AMAZO MOP Is back. For this and other Stanley Home Products, Victoria Gray, 753-5349.

LARGE SIZE refrigerator. Good running condition. $100 752-7044.

HOTPOINT DISHWASHER. Portable with butcher block tap. $100 or best offer. Call 753-5223.

NEW CEMENT Mock. 4". 38, r, 42; 12", 434. Ask for Earl

Blackwell. 752 55.

DRYER. Lady Kenmore. Apart-menf size. 110 volts. Excellent condition. $125. 754-5085.

PEAVEY GUITAR amplifier (300 Watt), $325; AAorley volume pedal, $75. Both items include all accessaries. 754-9209 affar 5 p.m.

HOHNER GUITAR with case and strap. $350. Call 753-4W1 affar 4.

WOOD HEATERS starting at $30. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Weekdays, 1-5; Saturday, 10-5.

OAK HALL rack, chapping block, high oak bed, pine taMe, trunks, reproduction oak chairs and taMas. dMresslon glass and much more. 3 miles west of Chocowlnlfy. Open weekdays 1-5, Saturday, 10-5. Anlt-ques and stuff.

BUDDY'S TV Sales & Service. On call 34 hours. Buy, sell, trade and repair. All types elactronic Items, all kinds of small household appliances. 234 Greenville Blvd. 754-im, If no answer, 7S8-45.

BEGINNERS INDOOR skates.

Girls, white, size 5. Good condition. $20 or best offer. 754-3573,4 to 0 p.m.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chips, $35 load. 534-5919. days; 534-4897. nights.

MATTRESSES, 35 x 75 x 5 Inches. Cotton filled, covered with washable vinyl. Excellent for resthomes, campers, etc. 10 only. $30 each or $250 far all 10. Oellvary free within Greenville area. Call 754-0914 9 to 4.

and washer. 7.

carpenh

'44-4892.

3 PqpL TABLES. Minor repair. $150. Call 754-8974.

25 CALIBER AUTOMATIC pistol. Polished stainless steel. Like new condition with box of bullets. 100. 7448157.

3 YEAR OLD Selmer clarinet, $125; Coppertone Kelvinator built In ovem, $40; Harvest gold light fixture, $10.754-9884 affar 1 p.m.

HERNANDES classical guitar. Used 1 year. Excallant condttlon. 7S2-53after5p.m.

DUROTHERM heater, 49,500 BTU. Heats 2 rooms. $70.753-4251.

1 USED 3M copier machine. Good condition. 7S6-2m between 1083.

REMOTE CONTROL aircraft equipment. 758-4380.

CLASSES OF BEGINNING, advanced beginning, intermldafa and advanced guitar are being schodul-ed now through October 31 by Ms. Edna Stocks at Ganeral Music and Arts, Highway 70, 3 miles east of La Grange. For furthsr details, call 544-9471.

A COMPLETE sat of law books. Including Amaricen Jurisprudence and Ruling Casa Law and all Hemlz-ad cases. e.OO each. 544-9471.

SOFA, large loose pillow. Gold and brown strlppod. Like new. $300. Dropes tor sliding glass door, neutral color, custom make. $85.

PEANUT HAY. Pkk up out of fl $1 per bale. Call 752-0474 after 7.

SOFA, LOVESEAT and chair, $150; refrlgerator, $50. Call 753-3993.

JACKSON 80 gallon elactric watar heater. Still under warranty. $75. 754-3497.

TWIN STROLLER, excallant condition, seats facing, oasy to push and store. Call after 4:30 p.m. 744-3047.

GORHAM STERLING. Discontinued pattern. Chapel Rose. 4 teas-^oons. 1 knife, 1 sugar shell. Call

QUEEN ANNE CHAIR and club chair, $35 each. 754-4409 or 7448800.

GAS RANGE, like new, $150; 150 gallon oil tank, $35.754-8431.

UTILITY BUILDING 8 x 13,

plywood with tin top, wired tor lights. Perfect tor storage or small workshop. $75. Ctall 754-S4 after 4

p.m.

LENOX MOONSPUN tour 5-ploce setting; Fostorla Sheffalld 4 water and 4 Ice tea goMels. Parfact condition, never been used. 758-3014 affar

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE by Kimball Victorian. Hickory HIM and Ashley Manor. Factory conatrucfad In your choice of fabric and styla. Velvets, suedes, stripes, florals, dote or noadlapolnt. Wing Back chairs $350 and up. Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company. 753-1817 or 753-17. Phone oftke tor price quote. Open by appointment.

MM4A COOKMATIC mlmM^ oven. Excellent condition. $S. Call

SIEGLER OIL HEATER, oil drum and rack. Very reasonable. Call 751-0031 after S.

?f7l*'3iM^ **

AVACAOO MAGIC CHtfF aloctrk range. 75; 3 oqapertons caMnets. $30 and $30.753-7(00.

FIREWOOD. Pkkup load. 15. All hordwoodTCall 753-3ar7S4-34a.

D4-TheD.il> Reflector, GiwnvUe, N C -Sunday. October?. 107S 56 Miscellaneous

BEOnOOM SUITE with m.ttr *150 sot. 100 dlnlnfl room tuif. iKrtt) Chin, cicwt tabl. and ch.ir 00 75.0*55or tS* 5356,

Sporting Goods

MCXJEL too remington 270 f.librr vwiih srope Call 753 4144

TRAPS AND TRAPPING suppHe Low prices Sl.nclH's Taxidermy Studio in Ayden 303 South Lee Street We buy raw tur 74* 3S4.

60 INSTRUCTION

CLASSICAL BUilar lessons for adults Individual instruction. Call Baker 752 3*52

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Atternooos and evenings Richard J Knapp B A (college degree MusicI 752 92*7

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons

Richard J Knapp B A (Degree MuSiC) 752 92*7

62 LOST AND FOUND

125 REWARD Lost male Basset Hound in vicinity of West Haven sub division. Greenville Brown arsd white with a lew black spots Wear ing no collar Answers to name Brandy ' 75* 40*9 or 75* 9255

lost Vicinity ol Memorial Drive. Silver gray temale German Shepard wearing green rabies tag *1114. Reward ottered David Green. Jr. Days 752 3148. nights 75* 352*.

HAVE 2 hogs in vicinity ol Winter vide Owner may have by identifica tion and taking care of damaged board and paying for ad. 75* 7943.

FOUND Kitten on 2nd Street. Call 758 50*0 arxt describe

LOST 1 year old female black Scot

tish Terrier in the Reedy Branch Church area (behind Plil Tech)

Reward offered 75* 3*24 alter 5 p.m.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 75* 4413 between 8 and 5

12 X .5 nice mobile home on large acre lot All new furniture carpeted, air washer, dryer and storage bulldli from 75* 3974

ling Approximately 4 miles I Greenville on Highway *3

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Central heat Good location 752 328* nighrs, 825 5391

4MILES EAST of Ayden on 102. Fur nished. Call 74* *102

2 BEDROOMS.furnished, air. carpet, washer, good location. No pets or children 758 4857

FOR RENT OR sale 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, air, washer and dryer, small utility building for storage Located 2 miles from Greenville Couple or single person preferred Deposit required. No pets 75* 7381

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 7520098 after 5p m

NICE 2 bedroom Central air. Com plelely furnished Close to ECU and factories 758 13**

2 BEDROOMS, carpeting, nice lot In Griffon Call 32* 247?, Swansboro

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnish ed 1125 per month 75* 9225 or 75* 1900

12 X *0 2 bedrooms, furnished, air

carpet, city water and sewer. Very conveniently located. Call 752 0066.

66 AAobi le Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 75* 7815, 752 5*82

1973 OAKAAONT 12 x *5 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, excellent condition, un furnished. Call 75* 7422 after 5

1974 12 X *0. 3 bedrooms, central air. At Shady Knoll. 752 7982 or 758-4049.

LARGE LOT with septic tank in. Will easily accomodate doublewide. 1*100. Omni Realty, 758 *900, nights, 75* 545*

WHY PAY RENT when you can buy this 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 24 X *0

doublewide ready to move Into. Pay equity and assume lower than rent 1159 per month payment. Call 752 1029 or Mary, 75* 58*8.

1973,12 X 44 Marshfield. 2 bedrooms, furnished Call 758 0400 or 75* 9505 afters 30

68 OPPORTUNITY

THE AMERICAN DREAM

RAGSTORICHESn No Selling No Experience First Offering In this Area Full Time Or Part Time If you have from 12,500 to 150,000 to-Invest, you can become part of a 4* year old company with over 3500 distributors We feature America's fop brands.

Marlboro, Camels, Salems, Kools, Kent, Pall Mall, etc.

Vending is a multi billion dollar in dustry and our machines are the ultimate on the market We need ambitious individuals seeking a solid, secure, highly profitable business and can spend 5 10 hours per month. We have excellent loca tions awaiting the machines.

Your success Is just a call away!

CALLTOLLFREE 1 800-24t 5232

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

FAMILY RESTAURANT i300,000.00

1750.000 gross proiected for 79. Caterirtg and banquet facilities in eluded

FURNITUREMANUFACTURING. $263,000,00

Approximately t acre of land. 3 buildings and equipment included in price

COAMAERCIAL BUILDING $161 000.00

FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT $102.000.00

Includes land building and equip ment Located on major highway

RETAIL SALES.

$97,000.00

Good business In excellent location. Great volume

ROOFINGCOMPANY. $81,500.00

Goir^ business Includes equipment and inventory

SELF SERVICE OUTLET $57,000.00

Great commercial location and lease Good financial advantage

CONVENIENCE STORE $19,380.00

Equipment valued at nxire With in ventory

ANTIQUE SHOP ........$5,5*0 00

Includes inventory Great rent.

ANDAAORE CALL FOR INFORAAATION

BUSINESS BROKERAGE ASSaiATES Greieniboro 919 275 *323

Eastern business brokers

Greenville 919 7 58 ^75

Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Indepeodently Owned

100 classified DISPLAY

Browa-Weod Mm eily tal Cars Available

Brewa-Weed, l.

fsa-7111

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4475

member Southern Builrmi Broken E ach (Office Independently Ovwied.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, fireplace, central haat. Immadiate occupancy. 1275 per month. Call Hanlford , Evani Raalton. 75*1111, Laura Meyer. 75*A57S, David Hanlford. 74* 4838, Steve Evan*. 75* 7*98.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

73 Commercial Property

52* SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct

Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson, Inc, offices and Green

ville Marine. Available Immediate ly. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

ZONED O AND I lot. 112.5 front foot Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing available. 752 1 020.

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at Intersection ol Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air conditioning. Multi-purpose. 752 1020.

WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent with

private bath private entrance and office space. 2500 square feet. Ideal

for any type service outlet. Available at once. $175 per month. Ed Tipton Agency, 75* 0911.

NEW METAL BUILDING Warehouse and/offlce. Unfinished with 3000 square feet, water, sewer, and rail. Best buy or lease In Greenville. Carl Darden, 758 1983, nights: 752 7*71.

WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent. Near hospital. Highway 43. 9000

Highway

square feet, loading dock, good access to highway. Call Blount 8. Ball,

75* 3000.

COAMAERCIAL and Investment. 2700 square feet. Garage and body shop with attached !*()() square feet air conditioned (heat pump) house with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and office. Included adjacent property, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, screened porch and carport on )00 x 200 lot plus a 2 story storaM or working area building 40 x 90 . 5.* acres of cleared land. Call Jim Veeder,

75* 2753 Lily Richardson Gallery of 2570.

Homes, 756

Farms For Sale

19 ACRES. Lots of road frontage cleared and under cultavation. 4vj acre tobacco allotment In Washington, NC. $70,000. The Rich Company, 94* 952* or 94* 8021.

2 STORY FARM house *0 feet of

under cultavafion. 4130 pounds of tobacco. 2 bulk barns on concrete slab with shelter In Washington, NC. $130.000. The Rich Company. 94* 9524 or 94* 802).

78 Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low

available and builder will suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012,

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorkfown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit

chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced af 144,500 and

144,900. Only twp left. O. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lots of ex tras. In Cherry Oaks. 75* 41*2.

COLONIAL, 2 story country home. Off Pactolus Highway (Ramhorn

Road). 12 minutes from center of Greenville. 8 rooms, 2 baths, moder nized. 1.9 acres. 1*5,(KX). Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15.

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY.

Red wood siding, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, spacious great room, dining room, kitchen. 2 full baths, utility roorrt, totally electric, 1300 square feet (approximately), 8*0 square foot deck, large, wooded, corner lot; custom draperies. Includes stove and dishwasher. Ideal for small family. Located In desirable neighborhood. Convenient to schools and shopping areas. 15*,900. For sale by owner. By appointment. 75* 5821 before2, 75* 4289after 5:30.

BEDROOM house In Ayden. 123,850. 1900 down, no closing. Fully

carpeted. 74* *555.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 75* 3422

State Farm Fire 4 Casualty Company

NEW LISTING. Elmhurst school district. Beautiful home with sloping, heavily landscaped yard In a great neighborhood. Offers all formal areas. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, over 2800 square feet of heated area for

2800 square feet of heated area for only $*7.900. For your private showing or for additional information call Anne Bass, listing broker, at 75*-**** anytime, or Lily Richardson, Gallary of Homes. 75* 2570.

START NEW In this just-built home featuring great room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, gar^. 149,900. Ginger Hacketl Realtors, 75* 7984,758 0050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rfl Price 204.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 S Evn8 St.

752-2175

CUTCO/WEAR-EVER

Cutlery And Cookware Sales And Service Rob Kidney-752-5543

Ini'storage

FOR RENT

bxlO .lOxiu

10x10 *10x30

10x15

You lock door and koep key. 24 hour Mcurlly guard. Flood Hghta and barbed fanca. Waekly, monthly or lormr. rmllaN.Haatlngt Ford 284 By-Paaa Phone:758-2190 Day or Night

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to own your own buslnets. Eitabllshed carpet cleaning builnats for sala. Earn t)5.(XX) and more your first year in business. 344-AI4*.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working

on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7S3 3503 (Farmvflla).

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nome guarantee. Books, kits and In

formation 758 0174.

42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space Truck and rail siding 752 1020.

spac

square feet Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754-74)4 nights.

FOR RENT Shop space. Call 752 1020.

square feet for rent. Available late fall I. J. Edwards. Jr.. 758 2*1*.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard

Housm For Sale

825,900 WILL BUY this 3 bedroom home with 1200 square teat and It aven hat a fireplace. Stack-Klger

Realty, 75* 3088, nights. Dianna Whitehurst, 75* 7222

TAKE A LOOK at this beautiful split-level home on M acre tree covered lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, llv

Ing room, large family room with fireplace locafM In Pinewood Forrestbehind Lynndale. Price reduced

.yr_______

13000. Stack KIger Realty, 754-3088;

^11

nights, Olarme wiifehurst, 75*-7222.

PRICE REDUCED 82000 Brick ranch, 2 bedroom home In Hooker

ton. Closing cost paid by owner. 823.500. Stack KIger Realty,

75* 3088, nights. Dianna Whitehurst, 75* 7222

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, fully carpeted, central air (low utility costs). 837.000. 752 8998.

LYNNDALE. By owner. 2 story French Provincial. 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, living-formal dining room. Family room with Impressive fireplace. Double garage. Quality built with maximum Insulation. Many extra features. 754-0075.

NEW LISTING. Large 2 story house with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths on Douglas

Street. Completely remodeled Inside and out. Only $39,900 Stack Kiger Realtors, 75* 3088; nights Gene Stack, 752 334*.

BY OMfNER. 2 year old contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. 1*50 square feet. Mid 50's. 753 503* after * p.m.

ARE YOU Farmer's Home approv ed Want a brick ranch In the coun try near Fountain We have It for only 131,900. Call Matchmaker,

HIgnlte & Company, Inc., 758-*46 Thor -------

anytime or Joy Thorpe at 758-3571.

OLDER HOME on the Bethel

highway near Burroughs Welconw

fireplace In the living room.

wooded lot. Only 132,500. Call

chmaker, HIgnlte 4 Company, Inc., Mrr

758 **** anytTme.

LAST LOT available for this three bedroom, two bath ranch to be built with fireplace in the great room. Others agree that the price Is right. Only $39,900. Call AAatchmaker tor

more detallsl HIgnlte 4 Company, tlr

Inc., 758-****anytTme.

LARGE EAT-IN kitchen with bay window will be the center of attraction In this new ranch In Montclair II. Large great room with heatllator fireplace and woodbox. Two

ceramic baths, double garage and corner tot I 158.000. Call Ma

chmaker, HIgnlte 4 Company, Inc., tlm

758'**** anytlmel

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Cherry OaksI A proven plan that you'll en ioy tremendously. Great room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with nook, deck, three bedrooms, two baths, and storage. Priced In the high ISO's. Call Matchmaker, HIgnlte 4 Company, Inc., 758-**** anytlmel

NEW LISTING In Washington, N. C. This three bedroom two bath ranch In Rosedale is now available and you'll love the price. Only 843,500. Owner Is moving to another state and must sell I tall AAatchmaker, HIgnlte 4 Company, Inc., 758-**** anytlmel

LOCATION IS the key to this elaborate home in Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, family room with fireplace and wet bar, eat-ln kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, and carport. Only $48,500. Call Matchmaker, HIgnlte 4 Company, Inc. 758-**** anytime.

VA LOAN Assumption! Pay equity and assume this loan. Three bedroom ranch with fireplace In the great room, eat In kitchen with stove and dishwasher, IVz baths, and 18 X 36 Inground swimming pool. Call

AAatchmaker, HIgnlte 4 Company,

ifli

Inc., 758-**** anytlmel

AAOST HOMES TCX3AY with 1400 to 1500 square feet cost In the 50's or higher. Wouldn't It be a dream come true If you could own a home with 2100 square feet for only $58,500?

This lovely brick home is located In . 'lOl tra nice features wooded lot.

a great neighborhood. Has many ex

fireplace. screened porch, central air. Guaranteed for one full year. Call today. Overton 4 Powers, 758 4585.

ORDERED PEACE OF MIND. A wise investment, this nearly-new, lovely home has living room, kltchen-dlnlng combination, 3 bedrooms, on large lot for only $37,900. Ginger HackeH Realtors, 75* 798*. 758 6050.

PREFERRED FOR VALUE! At tractive home has centra! air; large, fenced In back yard; living room; kltchen-dlnlng combo; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $3*.500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 7984, 758 0050.

NEWLISTING COUNTRY HOME-3 ACRES

Attractive home in excellent condition. Large M^ng room, den and master bedrog^. Den has fireplace, paneling, klMien Is paneled; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, large patio, garage. 8*0,000.

GINGER HACKEH REALTORS

756 7986

758-0050

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home In College Court. On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid $40's. By owner. Call 752-4691 or 75* 9938.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIO TAXI

Dan Early-10 Greenville, N. C. 756-4393

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room additions.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lOxIS' bautilully paneled including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10x 15' with door openings at each and, additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mile N. Hastings Ford

 264By-PiSS

Phone-7^2190 Osy or Night

78 HoustsForSal*

SETTLE FOR LESS? Never when you can find 2491 square feet of custom built spacal Versatile use of rooms living-dining and/or, den and/or recreation room.

bedroomi, 2 baths. *7AM0G''^r

Hackett Realtors. 754-7904,75* ,

SIZE THIS ONE UP and you'll ap predate the valuel Large roomsjm

prvciaiv Miw .ww,,,-

dude living, dining rooms, kitchen skfa  ---------------

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY

South of Greenville off Hwy 1) you'll find four acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy. Get out of town and enjoy country at mosphere. AAostty wocxfed and very

well kept. Ottered at $44,750. Just lf\

listed. If won't last long.

WOODED LOTS We have V> acre to 3 acre wooded lots available In 3 locations In and around Greenville. $4,700 and up. Give us a call for details.

COUNTRY

It's new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths

single garage and large kitchen Heatllat

area. Heatllator fireplace in the great room. See this excellent floor plan with FHA'VA financing

available af $44,700.

NEWOFFERING

3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heaf pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home. Ready for occupancy. Mid $*0's.

CHERRYOAKS

Is the setting for this Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 20 baths. Exceeding E-300 energy standards. Newly com plete and ready for you. Offered at $72,500. Call

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Colette Dllworth Sharon Lewis 75* 8380 754-9987

EdAAeyer 756 *495

AAary Chapin 75*8431

Connally Branch 75* 1549

Glo Clark 75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AURORA

Spacious, remodeled summer home. Located near South Creek in Aurora. Two story resided Victorian with heat pu, central air and 5 bedrooms. $41,000.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location, just started and

easonably priced. Financing Get In on the ground floor.

available Call today.

PINE FOREST ESTATES Just off fhe Stantonsburg Highway. Like new, this brick three bedroom

home can be yours for $32,900. Lot 100' X 200'. Living room and country kitchen plus the decor Is eye cat-

ng room and country

ching.

With large family in mind. 5 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, 3100 square

feet. Screened In porch, fenced In back yard. Well constructed home. Reasonably offered at $48.500. Call today tor details.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On the River Bluff. Contemporary cedar A frame with 10CK) square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot. Super view of the

Pamlico through the master ale

bedroom with balcony and private bath. Less than and hour from Greenville. Just $45,500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call: '

Colette Dllworth Sharon Lewis 75* 8386 754-9987

EdAAeyer * 756 4*95

AAary Chapin 75*843)

Connally Branch 75* 1549

Glo Clark 75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

Part Time

Available

Write To:

Bank Teller P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESPERSON

Preferred Experienced Furniture Salesperson. Will accept other qualified appiicant with retail sales experience. Salary and commision. Excellent potential to advance into management. Major medical and dental benefits. Retirement and savings plan. Paid vacation. Apply in person

Maxwell Furniture Company

Grmnvllle Boulevard beside Kroger Siv-On

I beside Kroger Sa

Greenville, NC., 756-3142

FOR RENT

Of rices and Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 square feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for electrical, plumbing, or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

MI9, Wflflt'lp

with breakfaif area, mper-spacious den, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. $59,000. Ginger HackeH Realtors, 75* 7986, 75* 7192.

Houses For Sale

IN THE COUNTRY but close to the hospital. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump. Omni Realty, 758 *900; nights, 75*-545*.

$33,500 2150 square feet, new

carpeting. 4 bedrooms, convenient location. Guaranteed tor one full year. Now is your chance. Overton 8i Powers, 758 4585.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

Houses For Sale

WEST THIRD STREET. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room with fireplace, fenced-in yard, detached carport and work shop. Exceltent envestment. $30,900. Call Heniford & Evans Realtor, 754-1 111; Laura Meyer, 75**575; David Heniford, 74* 4838, Steve Evans, 75* 7*98.

GRIFTON Miniature Blltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Greenville. Nearly 5000 square feet, on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent seHIng Including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass In the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, plavroom. extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing.

BRENTWOOD

Reduced to $*),*<X). Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside

storage and nearly 200 square feet of off the den. Carpet

workshop area over hardwood floors with 1i square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully appllanced and loan assumption is available. Call today for more details. Excellent location to schools and shopping on private street.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at $42,400. Call today.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call;

Colette Dllworth Sharon Lewis 756 8380 756 9987

Ed Meyer 756 6695

Mary Ch^in 756-8431

Connally Branch 756-1549

Glo Clark 756-0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BETHEL One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and Vi acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid $S0's.

NEWOFFERING

Beautiful seHing In Cherry Oaks. This Immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't exi

baths, bullt-ins In den and kitchen

eluding desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of

storage. Only five years young. Of-'In Upper $80's.

NEWOFFERING Three bedroom condominium for only $45,(XX). Immediate occupancy available. Call today. Great location I

NEWOFFERING

Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy, deck oft rear, single carport, excellent location off 14th

. It's new and waiting for you to select carpet. Possible FHA loan

available. Call today. $40's.

CLARk-BRANCH,INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Colette Dllworth Sharon Lewis 75* 8380 75* 9987

AAary Chapin 75* 8431

Connally Branch 75* 1549

Glo Clark 75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

Greenville Hardware

Chains

Saws

Sharpened

756-4949

HERE'S A NEW ONE. 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Quiet subdivision. Great for families or singles. $33,900. Call Heniford & Evans Realtors, 75*1111; Laura AAeyer, 754-4S75; David Heniford. 744-4838; Steve Evans, 75* 7*98

ADD TO YOUR Income with this spacious home. Converted Into 2 apartments. $18,000. Heniford & Evans Realtors, 754-1111; Laura AAeyer, 754-4575; David Heniford, 744 4838, Steve Evans, 75* 7*98.

AYDEN Large older home. 2100 'Ith

square feet with 5 bedrooms, 1 bath and extra large lot. $34,000. Call Heniford 8, Evans Realtors, 75*1111; Laura AAeyer, 75**575; David Heniford, 744-4838; Steve Evans, 754 7*98.

BUNGALOW. Ready to move in. Central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted on corner lot in Farm-ville. Reduced to $37,900. Call Jim Veeder, 754 2753.

OPEN HOUSE from 2 til 4p.m. Stan tonsburg Road, 5 miles from city limits. Beautiful Brick Ranch In country. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/eat-ln combination, living room, large lot (more than 100 yards deep), insulated, storm doors and

imately 5 miles from city limits! Priced to move fast at only S33.S00. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121. Fran Stoddard, Listing Broker.

$44,900. Tucker Estates. Le than 1 year old. $12,900 and assume 10% loan '

loan with total payment of 17. All formal areas m 17*9 square foot

home located on wooded lot. Comfortable den with fireplace, sundeck and efficient heat pump. Call today. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.

$74,500. This traditional home features a den with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom 2 full baths, large wooden

deck off kitchen, 2 car garage, located In Cherry Oaks. Lily

Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.

Good loan assumption available, terest rate 744%. Payments $202.91.

Pay equity and assume. Within walking distance of shof centers featuring 3 bedrooms.

shopping jms, 2 fun

baths, living room, garage, den and patio. Lily Richardson G<

Homes, 75* 2570.

Gallery of

$53,400. Reduced to Mil fast. Owner has taken extra care of this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with fireplace; lots of fruit trees, corner lot, brick, fenced, central air.

irpet. Call now, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

REDUCED. Rustic Europeon style chalet. Custom designed of logs and old brick. 2</t stories, cathedral cell-

natural setting. Brick enclosed

shower. Energy efficient, close to nming pool and tennis, near new lital, located on an acre plus. Li

ly Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO

ASERESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HO Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If youve got what It takes write:

Wijliamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

Patient

Representative

Temporary full time position thru May 9, 1980, in LMH community relations department to serve as liaison between hospital and its patients. BS degree in social work, sociology, psychology or nursing required. Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston 28501. Or Call 919-522-7385 __

MOBILE HOME PARK

We have several clients interested in purchasing a Mobile Home Park. If you own a park, and are interested in selling please contact us. We can obtain top dollar for you. Confidentiality guaranteed.

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

The Mari<Btplace, he

Business Brokers 401 W. First street Suite 2-E

Greenville

752-3666

PSYCHIATRIC INSTRUCTOR

LMH School of Nursing is seeking a nurse instructor toj jdevelop and teach the psychiatric nursing course and to; I integrate psychiatric concepts into the general cir-| jriculum ol the school. Responsible for classroom and; j clinical instruction of student nurses. BS degree re-; iquired. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel: i Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road,; I Kinston, N. C. 28501. Or Call 919-522-7385 j

HELP WANTED

CONTROL SCIENTIST ,

To perform qualitative and quantitative analysis on pharmaceuiical products using both traditional wet chemistry and automated instrumental methods of analysis.

The position requires a BS or BA in Chemistry or an AAS with 3-5 years of experience in pharmaceutical chemical analysis.

Send detailed resume including salary requirement in strictest confidence to:

Employment Interviewer

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

An Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F

Houses For Sale

EAST 4TH STREET. InvMtrmnf or itarter home. 2 bedrooms, ceramic

tile bath, cedar_clots,

with fireplace. Call today for u Heniford & Evans 754-1111; Laura Meyer, 754^5, David Heniford, 744 4838, Steve Evans. 754-749S.

FOR SALE by

custom built home. Mid 80 $. 754 8284. No realtors please.

FOR SALE. 8 room house to be mov ed. $8000. 7584)441.

BY OWNER. Red Oak, 1(18 Pwrl Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, entry foyer, living room, dining room - den combination, KllcT* with eat In area and extra built In cabinets, utility room with sink and built In cabinets, central heat ^ air, carport, fenced yard, patlo-shade trees. Must be seen. $48,500. Call for appointment, 754-9945.

NEED A LARGE home for wly

$48,900? 2700 square feet Includ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room with fireplace, aen and kit

ing rwwfi WIIII II, wv*

Chen. 14 miles from Greenville. Call Jim Veeder, 754-2753.

79 Investment Property

FOR SALE: land on Pamlico RIvar between Bath and Belhaven, NC. Canal and river front lots In Bam

school "district, ^roidmately ^

acres good for

agents please. For Information vi^te: Land, P. O. Box 1947, Graan ville. NC.

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are

l7iterstM'i privacy, a natural en- xcltlng

vironmant an5 exciting topography, then call for details on this unl^ pleca of land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar, nnountaln laurels, wild azaleas, and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21, Lanco Realty, 754-5848.

SR 1517, .9 acre, cleared. $5500, Call 754 788).

LOVE AT FIRST site: corner lot at River Hill Subdivision, loti, block E. 120 X 170, covered with beautiful small pines. Can be yours for $10,000. Call 758 1303 attar 4:30.

86 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished apartment, no pets, call days 744 20)1.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea

Drive. 4 blocks from university.

Carpeted, central air, range, Igei

refrigerator, hook ups, no pets. $225. 754-7480

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Washer/dryer hookup, central air and heat pump. Located on Stantonsburg RoacL 752-0181. Available now.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room jititition',

C.L. LUPTON CO.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

Call Days: 752-5937 Nights C^ll: 755-3976 or 758-2996

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryar hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 754-55.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom gardsn apart

ments. Fully carpeted, fumlMiing ' irator, dishwasher.

range, retrlgerati.    .

disposal and czkile TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apertments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.

NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT

In Griffon

S200.00 por month. 2 badrooms.

752-1411 ECHO Realty, Inc.

Griffon, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TiBiy IT Silla Bisiiiss M CmWhci

J.T. Snowdm, Jr,

IKMUKEIlUa,

MtORFOMIED

Business Brokers

SRtoZ-E

OIWMlFlratSlrMl

752-3666

WEAVING

SUPERVISOR

Modern textHe piani in eastern North Carolina aeefca experienced iupervitor. College graduate preferred, but wUI conaider Mgti school graduate or equlvelont. Must have minumun of one year's supervisory experience in grelge mHI. ExcellenI beneflte and advsncoment potentlsl. Send reaume and salary requlremenia

to:__

Weaving Supervisor Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

Ax ESMI OypwlwlMT UlsinfW u/r

Tired Of Your Present Job But Afraid To Make A Change?

Why not try the aulomobile selling career pert time to see if you like the work and benefits? We can fit your time Into our plans. Start out on a pari time basis to see if you like the work or qualify for a full time position. We can arrange the hours to suit your free time. For more information contact:

Cliff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP MOTOHS

32 Years At The Same Location

moi_

(NAGEMEI

TRAINEES

Eckerd Drugs, the Souths largest drug store chain. Is currently seeking Individuals for Ihek trainee program. We need men snd women who may have no prevlout oxpotlance, but who have shown ieadaraMp capabilities. Our tOO stores In II stales show our tremendous growth as does our number 1 poeHion In percentage of profit.

Wo offer you competitivo wagea for our SS hour work week and outstanding benefits, which Include profH* sharing, group Insurance for IHe and medlcel, pen. Sion plan, vacation plan, and employee diecounis for you and your family. And we promote from within the same arOa to there It no need for relocation unless you desire a geographic move.

Intoreated individuals apply in person between I a.m. and 5 p.m. to J.O. Ensor at ECKERD DRUGS. 700 QreenvHIo Blvd. In Qreenvllle.

JAckEckERd

dRuqcoMpANy

SUBSIDIARY OF JACK ECKERD CORPORATION

Eckerd: In Principle and Practice. An Equal Opportunity Employer

Manager

Trainees

Climb up fast with

JACK AND JILL

OU can get to the top a lot faster with a fast growing chain like Jack and Jill. The steady growth of our childrens shoe stores makes possible more rapid promotion from within to fill our management needs.

At Jack and Jill, you can actually climb from Assistant Manager. And then up to Manager in just another 10 to 12 months.

Along with the fast career success you enjoy the competitive salaries, excellent benefits, and secure future that come with being part of a growth-oriented division of a solidly established 56-year old retailing organization. Some shoe or related experience required.

For confidential Interview, apply In person to:

Mr. Alec Brodsky, Manager JACK AND JILL

Carolina East Mall N.C. State Highway 11 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

U Apartnwnts For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-69.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*. tvM> and thraa badroom gardan and townhousa apartments with haat, aJr conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim-ming pools, I tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units.

and Cable TV. No pets or kwd^

- ------

ties allowed. Rent from t1SO-S33i month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

264 By-pass, Village Green SOO Heath reet off E. 10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside vour door Quality construction, tlre^^

places.

than comparal>le units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 75*^5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhowse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Rd. Olshwashar, refrigerator, range.

disposal Included. We also have CafaleT

TV . Very convenient to Pitt

Plaxa and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

3 BEDROOM TRIPLEX, ap pilancas, quiet location. AAarrleds or working person. 7$*-37l.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

ExcoNwrt opportunity avoBMdo lor a mature and oxporioncod socrotary. Some legal oxporionco dookod but not mandatory. Muat bo ablo to handio a wtdo rango of poopio and confldontial material wHh dtacrolion. Accurate typing and dictallon akHIa roqulrod.

Competitivo salary and borwfits.

For Immodlato eonoMoratlon, send resume to:

Socrotary P.O. BoiINT QreonvlBe. N.C. I7I34 A* ieei Osewwe, Uwleyw

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER

RENTAL

CaU For Rptprvation

Tar RoxI Antiques

Winterville, N.C.

756-9123

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Qid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

aTonEipiriimWvtiii

OiCUMnMFiripiacis'

Fully Inaurad. Work Quorantood. Profs

laaalonal Equipment. Ex* portoncod Porsonnol.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

Homm For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, carport, refrigerator and dishwasher, range, central haat and air. S330 mor^.

Leaaa and security deposit required. No Pets. 7M 27M or 7S2-0ia0.

NEW HOUSE. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, heat pump. S33J. 75 343S or 733-3072.

I BEDROOM HOUSE. Available Oc tober 1. S200 month. AAarrleds only. 733 2023.

3400 EAST 3RD STREET. 3 bedrooms, central gas haat, air con-ditlonad, fireplace, nice neighborhood. AAarrleds only. $230 par month. Lease and cfa$>osit. 73A-3oe,9to3waekdays.

CENTRALLY LOCATED between Pitt Plaza and hocpital, 10 minutes to university. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carpeted and large yard: $300 plus sacurity deposit. 736-4226 after 3.

HOUSES and trailer tor rent. Griffon area. 1-524-4239.

2 BEOROOAA. paHlaliy furnished, -jt, approximately 3 miles from city limits. 756-9225 or

automatic heaf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE near Winterville. Lease and deposit required. Call 736-2109.

EXCELLENT 3 bedroom home. Lease, deposit, cotwles or small family, no pets. $293.756 9129.

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park. Large wooded lots. $37.30 per month. 3 miles douth of Greenville. 746-6375.

TRAILER LOT for Grimesland. 73e-n99.

You've dsckM to sell your resort operty this (all? You can get the

...

job done quickly using Classif h

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The NmI Maker

(Acroet^om^estfngs Ford)

featuring

The Dare VI

Fireplace Furnace

Mon.-Fri.6p.m.*6p.m. Sat. & Sun 1 p.m.*7 p.m.

Call Clay Britt

758-4223

752-6932

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space South

In new Co-E-Co Building. 510 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park Ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1030.

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at S*0 per month tor small offices. 758-2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 squa feet or 2000 square feet. $300 p

jare

feet or 2000 square feet. $300 per month or $600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

I. 1000

quare feet. Neighborhood comm^ clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights. _

SHOP/OFFICE space for la fighborhood i

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joa Bowen, 752 7194.

93 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. Double oc

cupancy. 113 Rotary Avenue. 756^3475.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment on 14th Street. $67.50 plus deposit. 752-8363. _

FEMALE NEEDS roomrnate to share duplex. $75 per month plus utilities. 752 1477.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

ICIK'f.ll I onlfiH tois

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O B 17- Greo'^, Noct-Cd' -'.I

MANAGER

Earn from $850 to $1400 per month managing a modern high volume gasoline outlet and convenient store in Greenville, NC. Guaranteed salary plus liberal commission plan. Must be willing to work and be able to train and supervise other cashiers. No experience necessary, male or female. We will train the right person. Apply in person only.

DODGES STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC See Melvin Luther or Bob Matthews

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

Price includes Parte And Labor Electronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter Special

*8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad Offer Good Thru Oct. 31st

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Trans-AM

Truckload Sale

79 And 80 Models On The Lot Ready To Go

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Ford New Car Showlnr

October 12,1j^79

(Some Of The 80s Are Now 0|n Sale)

Reasons For Buying A New Ford From Hastings

1. Computer Tuned For Best Mileage

2. Exterior Paint Sealer

3. Under Bodyguard Sealer

All At No Extra Charge

Hastings News For The 80s

Best year-to-year fuel economy gain ever scored by Ford.

Fords New Overdrive, Thunderbird and New Pickup

Tenth Street & 264 ByPassThe Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C.-Sundey, OctoberT. llW-0-7

95 Roommate Wanted

FEiMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share > bedroom duplex. 3 blocks from ECU campus. W rant, utilities Cell 757-6334 between 8

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying

highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 836 4131 836-4133.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN INSURANCE

96 Wanted To Buy

OLD HOUSE.'Win tear down or move. 566-9471.

WANTED: set of mag wheels to fit Ford car. In very good condition and reasonably priced. 756-9439.

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF 3 needs house In coun

try. Willing to do minor repairs. 751-r

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LKING FR A ftER OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT?

Excellent opportunity-become a aelee manager for a dynamic life insurance organization. Individual must have experience In life insurance production either as a Mies repreeentetlve or In field management. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume complete with work experience to Box (number) cere of (newspaper): All repliee confidential.

JACKIE DAY

Edward Eaii Dennis, President of F&D Motor Company inc. in Bethel, is pleased to announce that Jackie has Joined the company as a sales representative. Jackie invites her many friends and customers to see her for their automotive needs.

F&D Motor Co., Inc.

Bethel, N.C. Home Phone

825-8051

795-4665

Salesman Of The Month

Weldon Warf

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford Is pleased to announce that Weldon Warf is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Weldon won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of September.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758^)114

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Farm & Equipment

Known As The Elsie McLawhorn Farm

Pttt County. N.C.

WMy lacilH bMwMfi Kintlon nS OrMflvW* ofl Hwy 11 il Qrinon Itnok. PHI County Um.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 -10:00 A.M.

FwmConolsUOf'.

M.i AcrnToUl MAcrMCIowod ttlS S.M TolMcce AHotmonl - UOt pounOi 0w INO Itol rotd Irontigo on Orillan B,.oiu wHh pomunonl kcou to N.C. Huy II. Thl* prooorly wHI bo dhldoO Into HvorU irocli cooililloo of 10 commorclol lolt lAlroody lonod) <nO ono larm IrKt. Tin rill bo olloroO AOiWAtoly or ubdo.

EqulotiMnI ConthU 01:

9 PouoH BuHi Barnt- IN rKk gn llrod l-JohnOooroBrukinoPlou _I-1*M 1010 Jolui Dooro TrKlor WHty tJoop

MMFotODIomI J' jSouToScomPlonlor < Hou For* Roln( CnllkM

IWboolOumpTrollor Olhor UlKoHonoout Eoolpnioni

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBEQUE j

WiUIAM PHIIUPS ond OOH OtADY AUCTIONHM

EASTCARDLINAAUCTION.CD.

Sqlling Aganls

2311 RIchlsndt Road Kinston. N.C. 28N1 Offic*: 527-11H

CONTACT:^ WllUsm (Buddy) Taylor QaU Ottlngqr Milton Qsrris

N.C.UcsnsoNo.88

HOMES PHONES:

523-9649 *27-3833

524-S664

There are jobs to fill

JACK AND JILL

Newest Childrens Shoe Store.

Full and Part Time

Salesclerks

Cashiers

Competitive Salaries Excellent Benefits Advancement Opportunities

For confidential interview, apply in person to:

Mr. Alec Brodsky, Manager JACK AND JILL

Carolina East Mall N.C. State Highway 11 Greenville, N.C. 27834

GRANT BUICK. INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenv^le, N.C.

THIS WEEK ONLY!! SUPER USED CAR SAVINGS!!

No Reasonable Offer Refused Sale

Oct. 3 Thru Oct. 10

RolAll !

SALE PRICE

1975 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2.............

..*2998

*2398

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia..................

.*3698

*SAVE

1977 Mazda GLC.........................

.*3298

*SAVE

1977 Toyota Corolla......................

.. *3498

*2998

1976 Mercury Comet.....................

.. *3298

*2698

1975 Chrysler Cordoba......... .........

.. *2698

*2398

1978 Mazda GLC.........................

.. *3898

*3398

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix..................

. *5298

*SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Monza....................

. *3998

*SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Chevette.................

. *4898

*SAVE

1978 Ford Courier.......................

. *4698

*SAVE

1974 Volkswagen Beetle..................

..*2898

*2398

1979 Buick Estate Wagon.................

. *7998

*SAVE

1978 Dodge Magnum XE..................

..*4998

*4398

1979 Dodge D-50 Truck...................

. *5698

*SAVE

YOU CAN SAVE THIS WEEK AS NEVER BEFORE!!

Hours: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 9:00 to 2:00 Saturdays

B! Grant JackMewborn Tom Dickens

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Garry Singleton Al Wainwright Jim Gantz

I>*-The Day Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. Octotwr 7, ISTS

100 CLASSI FIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Volvo 245 Wagon

4 door Automatic. AM-FM radio, radial Blue. 4 speed overdrive, air, AM-FM

tires. 24,(XX) miles...........^3850 ........... *5995

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback 1977 Oids Cutlass Supreme

.White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000 Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped,

................*3750 ^......*4750

miles

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels. White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

...............*3850  *38501976 Mercury Cougar

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded. Medium green, loaded ^3450 34,000miles..............,.. $

6450

Bob Barbour

UJHEaQHvotvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville / 758-7200

HAVE WE GOT ADEALFORYOU

Our 1979Bell Down Is Underway

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

unui* wllh rad Vtoirl Inlartof and rad landau tool, luUy

.....................................$6295

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

Light coppar matalllc arith tan landau roof, fully

......................................$4995

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy witn burgundy vinyl Inlarkx. fully aqulppad. rira baal covart..............................$6250

1978 Ford Ranger XLT

1M sariat, two Iona Mua. fully aqulppad.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Madlum blua malalllc with blua valour bilorior. fully aguip-

$6350

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Savar malalllc with burgundy vinyl Inlactor, fuly

$6195

1977 Toyota Clica,

WMfa wllh tan vhiyl Intarlor, S apead, air, atareo with top..................................

$4875

1978 Ford Thunderbird

OarV brown mataNic with whita landau roof, tufty aguippad with power Windows, wira wheat covari.........$5195

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dtrk Wua wHh wftHa vinyl lop. fully tgulppad. rally

.....................................$3495

1976 Volkswagen Dasher

Brown wflh tan cfoth miartor. 4 ipaad. ak........*0333

1979 Toyota CellcaGT

WMla with Wua vinyt Inlariof. J ipaad. AM^FM

$6295

1975 Toyota Corolla

Dark graan malalHc with Un vInyt Intafto*, 4 apaad. extra

..........................................$2695

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Whlla with whlta landau rool. fully Windows, wka whaal covers

$5195

1974 Plymouth Fury III

Brown With twvktyl lop. Ir. radio...............

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

The Real Estate Corner

RIVER FRONT $215,000.......

Luxurious cuBlom built home In Washington Park. S bedrooms (maeter bedroom with dressing area located downstairs), 4 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room. Extras include walnut peg flooring In family room. _ ____

Bud Lynch 946-7002

210 North MsrfcstStrsst Washington, North Carolina 27SM

OavsHarrsUd

946-5690

LiOwHiwloy

S4i-72t(

WTiylv

S46-13K

OFFICE

946-7151

taidMriN

MkMik

REALTOR

A Kingsberry Home is worth waiting for, but you dont have to. Visit the Columbias now under construction at Heartwood subdivision. Casual living area, master bedroom suite, playroom/studio and storage room over garage all combined on a wood

ed lot for charming living. You can move into the Columbia by Christmas. Follow highway 33 8% miles from 10th St. and 264 Intersection. Turn left onto Heartwood Drive. Call builder for showing and more information..

David L. Anderson 758-0498

Builders of fine KINOSBERRY HOMES

OAKP'OUNT

PROFES^!ONAL

(ETT

PLA7A

TORS :

755-7986

FREE FREE FREE

WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW THE PRESENT VALUE OFYOURHOME?

Analvtis

t * *

sents

THER NEWUSnNG

AS YOU LIKE IT

This lovely home has been rei:cnthl redecorated. Choice aub-divlaion. Living room, den with floor-to-cetling brick fireplace & buUt-ins, kltchen-dlnlng combo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large backyard la chain-llnk fenced. $56,500

Charlotte

Flanagan

756-7986

Or/

756-7192

This Certificate Entitles You To An Absolutely FREE Market Analyala WITHOUT OBLIGATION.

Simply Clip This Ad And Call For A~Personal And Confidential Appointment Today

756-2121

{

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE

Here Fgrlbu.

Ginger HaC (ETT

RtAlTORS

O.AKMOUf.'T

PROFEftSiOf^AL

PLA7A

756" ^9 3b

PRESENTS

ANOTHER

OPEN HOUSE

PRISTINE

In this home in the country waiting for you to move in. Great room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $49,900

OPEN HOUSE SUNDA Y (TODA Y) 2:00 to 5:00

1311 RONDO DRIVE, TUCKER ESTATES LOUISE HODGE, HOSTESS

LOCATION: On SUntonaburg Road-paat Cantillewick Eatates. take first right, houae la on ri|dit-

Your Hosteaa Ginger Hackett

2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Refreshments 756-7986 or 758-0050

ACCESSORIES AND FURNITURE COURTESY OF FARMVDXE FURNITURE COMPANY.

A quiet, beautifully wooded lot sets off this lovely French Provencial home. Its close enough to shopping centers for convenience, yet secluded enough to provide more than adequate privacy and tranquility. This elegantly decorated 3 bedroom 2 bath brick veneer home lends the kind of dignity to your living that you are proud to display to friends and acquaintances.

Its exterior is dominated by the beautifully arched front door and front windows, the formally elegant dentile moulding and the gentle hip-roofline. Its interior is tastefully decorated to meet the highest standards of the discriminating homeowner. Its formal entrance foyer, living room, and dining room set the tone for the elegant interior decoration of the whole home. The soft, plush tones of the carpet, woodwork, and wall coverings are easy on the eyes and project the presence of luxury to the surroundings.

The large, yet homey, family room has a raised-hearth fireplace and sliding-glass doors and is also equipped with built-in bookshelves and cabinets.

The butcher-block formica of the kitchen counter tops blends beautifully with the lovely wood tone of the main kitchen cabinetry and the almond finish of the kitchen appliances. Each of the 3 large bedrooms is light and airy with more than adequate closet space, 2 of the 3 being provided with walk-in closets.

The 4-ton heat pump, plus standard wall, ceiling, and sub-floor insulation provide efficient heating and cooling during any season. An attic fan contributes to the efficiency of the cooling system during the warmest months of summer.

Aldridge Sr* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

-I*

he Real Estate Corner

An Exceptional Value

If you are looking for a home in the low $90a, thia may be it: Cemparable new conatruction would eaaily be $10,000 more expenalve. The home la 31^ years old with 3 bedrooma, and 2 baths, a firepiece, formal living and dining areas. Country location.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Nights: Oscar Edwards 756-5456

60s

50s

The wooded lot and location make this four bedroom home very appealing; near all schools and ECU; formal living and dining rooms; two baths; 116% assumable loan, plus one year buyers protection plan.

Two and one-half acres surround this lovely three bedroom brick home outside Qrifton; family room, eat-ln kitchen, carport, plus a detached workshop.

The comer lot, usable floor plan, and price j are attractive features of this three C bedroom home in Forest acres, Grifton; call V for details.

30s

The 116% assumable loan for this three bedroom in Grifton would save on your monthly payments; fully carpeted, large kitchen-den combination with fireplace, screened porch, and two<ar garage.

Another three bedroom home in Grifton with vinyl siding is a good buy for $37,500.

Double-wide located only four miles beyond old hospital on 1.6 acres for only $31,500.

LOTS

Near Chicod Creek on Highway 33, building lots one-half acre in size.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Jarvis ADorlis Mills 752-3647

Buying or Selling, For Best Reeuitt Try Our Personal Ser-

D.fi.NcMsii{Ncy

752-4012

Anytime

JEANNETTE

AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

ISMGrMnvllW BM.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO GREENVILLE

CjII 75*-13M0f writ* P.O. Box 7, Greonville, N.C. *or your frot copy o( "Homo* For Livloo", montNv publicotion pKko4 with pictum, dotoil* and pricot oi homo and avallabM locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A HEW

CITY

Got your Irao copy of "Homo* For Livios". in tha city you art eoRW to. Know tha raal ootato marhat. botara you sot thoro. Your copy i

in our oftic. wo can holp you buy,

toll or trado a homo any placo m tho nation.

NEW HOMES BY

GROUP 10 Inc.

THE NEW HOME SPECIALISTS

WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN GREENVILLES FINEST NEIGHBORHOODS: Call today for an Inspection and more information on our

These are just a few

Club Pines *79,500 Inflation fighter. Grand opportunity to buy a new home In this deairable area for leas than 10,000! A real doll house just waiting for you. Antler Drive. E-300.

Westhaven III *75,900 - Need 4 bedrooma? Well, this brand new home hee them! Plus, family room with fireplace, iMng room, dining room. E-300 and Homeowners 10 year warranty.

Country Estate *94,000 - And that Includes closing costs! % acre beautiful wooded lot near Sunshine Gardena. 3 bedrooms, (2 bedrooms upstairs and one down, 216 bathe. Multi-purpose 3rd floor it floored! E-300 and Homeowners 10 year warranty.

line.

Lynndale Luxurious will describe your new life-style in thia elegant homo! Firepiece in master bedroom, plus raised step-in tub, masters shower and Jots of closets! Impressive decor. E-300. Homeowners 10 year warranty.

Club Pines - New starts in the *70s and low *80s. Call us for a look at the floor plena.

Farmhouse Big front porch just waiting for your rocking chairal Great room, fireplace, stunning pine doors. Floored 3rd floor is terrlflcl 3 bedrooms. *90s.

We have more new homes in the following areas

Club Pines Camelot

Lake Ellsworth

Westhaven III Lynndale

Pinewood Forest

Evanswood College Court

Tucker Estates Country

Irish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433

756-6234

Van Fleming, Realtor 756-6091

YES, YOU CAN STILL BUY A HOME FOR USS THAR S2S,000. MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY HAS THEM

*17,500

*20,500

*21,500

*41,900

*10,000

*16,000

*3,750

Thip oMr homo gpB Mvpr. TlMtB right I Mvpr

bPcauM Ms clopo to atmoot ovorytMng bi Aydon. Loavp your car In tho drivp and walk to moat aehoola, ahopptng, churchoa, and rocroaUon. Good aiza too wHh 4 bodrooma, whopping llxM Utchon comMno-Iton, m botha. Mg pantry ad|oMng kitclwn, ISxIS Hying room, contrai hoating ayatom and 12 gallon wator hoator Inatallod about 3Vt yoara ago, and aomo In-auiatton. Tho proaoni ownort havo dona work on thia 1711 aquaro fool homo and ta know thoro'a mora you'll want to do ao wo havo prtcod n accordingly. Worth looking Into today.

1171 Vlacount MobHa Homo and lot. Tha moMIo homo la In portoct condition, undorponnod and a big 14x7B. 3 bodrooma, 2 lull batha, largo dooota, kNchan, dining araa, fuUy carpolod, conlral boat and ak. Waahor, dryor, rofrlgoralor wHh Ico maker and alow aH stay. All on a 138x1H fool lot with troot. No dty lax. Located Juat outaido of QroonvlHo In Homoatoad MobSo Homo Eataloa. CaU now.

Wovo had many Inqulroa about a placo In tho country, now hora H Is. When wo aay In tha country, Ihats exactly wtMt wo moan. No dty lax and youll alao save wHh your own water ayatom (now pump houao and 218' woH 2 yaara oM). Located bolwoon 2 rural communHlos south of QroonvWo, Iota quota some room aboo. Bedrooms: 12x15%, I%x1l, 1x15%, Hving room 13%x25, Mco abo kNehon b 11x15%. KHchon has boon romodoiod with modem caMnots and countsr. Thb homo boasts 1177 Isol of Hving araa, al-tachod garsgt, dco front porch for juat plain ralax-ing, and a central hoating ayatam. By the way, alt thb on a 5/10 acra yard. Its qubl, its pascaful, and Ha out of town. Soo for youraolf. Just call ua.

Thb yard b a Mg I2'x175. In fact tha praaont owner's had a nmat bnpraaalvs garden with lush rod lomalooa, groan cabbage, bright radlahoa, and vagotaMoa of aH kinds. Thoras alao maturo pecan troos that afford dco shade as wsU as doHdous nuta. Thb b an ddor 1% alory homa In Aydon with 4 bedrooms, dsn, brgo Ihring room, 2 baths, conva-dont kHchon, brge utNHy room, and friendly front porch. Tho homo b ao arranged that 2 rooms upstairs can aasHy ba ranted. Though tho owner b painting the outsida, thora wHI bo work you'H want to do. But, take your llmo, tho homo la very llvaMs now. Good rosidofitbl area. Your inspoctlon b Invited now.

Modem 4 bedroom ranch In sxcolloni traighborhood. Aluminum aiding, central heat and air, lamHy room I'a fust off kitchon and dining room, 2 baths, Ihring room, carpet throughout, storm windows, doors, aittgb car garage, patio, and a beautiful troa studded back yard with chain link tanca. Aydon.

Approxbnatoiy 3% acras near Auroa on highway 30B. Ideal for your now homo or could bo mobHo homo park.

7.5 acres woodabnd near auroa.

% acre lots 6 mHaa east of Aydon fronting on highway 102. Ready lor your now homo. Call today.

On call this waakand

Louise H. Moseley. 746-3462

Buddy Bulow.......746-4358

Billy Wilson.........758-4476

Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574

Idrlt!^ & Southerland Is House SOLD word!

l-J

, 9

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge & Southerland Is A Hout g

AVAILABLE NOW AND RLDY FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION, WE OFFER |

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

THESE LOVELY HOMES ANO BUILDING SITES:

S69.B00-TUCKER ESTATES. Truly a beautifully appointed home, this lovely new Williamsburg can offer your famHy cozy living with Its 3 bedroom floorplan, great room with fireplaco, fortrial entry foyer and formal dining room, pullman-style kitchen with breakfast room and pantry; 2 baths, office or sewing room and a covered back porch for those lazy Fall evenings. Ready for Its new owners NOW.

$69,900-YOUR NEW COUNTRY ESTATE. We know this home sitting on a 2 acre tract will appeal to you for It has been custom constructed. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal entry foyer, dining and living rooms, breakfast room, kitchon, family room wHh fireplace, and utUlty room. Theres also mors land If you want additional acreage, but let ua talk with you today and tell you how you can own this beauty.

$3,000-1105 MYRTLE AVENUE. Good businesa location. CDF Zoning.

$5,500AYDEN. Country Club Subdiviaion. 2 Iota, ready lor construction.

$7,500-LAKE OLENWOOD. Large lot. Eastern PInea water, lend-uae permit.

$7,900-% - acre lot, adjKent to Horaeahoe Acres.

$12,000-AYDEN. Country Club Subdivision. 4 Iota ready for conatruction. Good for builder.

113,300-LAKE ELLSWORTH. 105 x 140, wooded, and ready for that new contemporary home.

$20,500-BROOK VALLEY. Heavily wooded sloping lot on lake.

$24,000-SR 1728.6 acres, more or leas, to be developed or make your own Country estate.

130.000-PARIS AVENUE. WANT A BARGAIN? LOVE A GOOD DEAL? Then rustle your bustle" to the phone and call us now to see this lovely 3 bedroom home! Over 2,000 square feet In size, pecan trees In yard, and owner taya SELL.

130.000-SR 1725.10.23 acres. Good site for mobile home park, excellent site for small farm, perfect for a naw homo. Eastern Pinea water supply.

$39,000AYOEN. Ranch-style 3 bedroom home offering living room with fireplace, lamHy room with firoplace, kitchon-dlning comblnatlon. and 2 batha. Really enjoyable IMng waits for tho lucky family who will own this Hating.

$43,900QRIFTON. Split level contemporary on a beautifully graaaad sloping lot; newly decorated Inside and out, new concrete driveway and parking ramp; 3 bedrooms, 1% batha, kitchen wHh ample cabinet and

workspace; dInlng/IMng room.

545.000-COMMERCE STREET. Zoned 01,150 x 160 feet in size. Excellent oHIce location.

$45,000-COMMERCE AND CLIFTON STREETS. Zoned 01, ISO x 160 feel In ataa. Excellent location.

549,900103 Poplar Drive. 3 car garage, 2 fireplaces, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,600 square feet of space tor your family to enjoy, and on a truly pretty lot with fenced beck yard. ASSUMABLE l%% LOAN TO THE RIGHT BUYER!

$56,S00-NEW LISTING! YOU ASKED FOR !T, YOU GOT IT! If you want a homo cloee to Aycock Junior High, and cloao to either of tho grammar schools, then this la your new home! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining and IMng rooms, carport, storage closet AND A PIRATE PURPLE MAILBOX! Its not going to be FOR SALE much longer, so move quicki

$59,000-BRENTWOOD. A wooded lot with centipede grass , tastefully set off this pretty home. 3 bedrooma, 2

baths, entry hall, formal dining and living rooms, breakfast room, airy and large kitchen, den with firepiece and a single encloaed garage make this a most doairabie homo.

$59,900-CHERRY OAKS. Ranch-style 3 bedroom home Mil make your family very happy. 2 batha, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage.

$62,900-LAKE ELLSWORTH. Graceful, splH-entry English Tudor offering your family 4 bedrooma, 3 batha, family room Mth fireplace, formally ategent IMng room, dining room, large and well - planned kitchen, utility room. Its been maintained In excellent condition by Its owners but it must be sold, and soon!

$63,900CLUB PINES. Snuggled under beautiful trees and sitting on a beautifully landscaped lot, this pretty French Provencial styled home MU offer your family ao very much. Excellent neighborhood, close to the new shopping center, and offering 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, elegantly decorated formal living and dining room, newly redeocreted kitchen Mth a handmade lead-glass fixture over your dinotto tablo. So very much more to appeal to you about this house, but wed rather SHOW than TELL, ao see It now.

$71,900-CLUB PINES. THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Youll be a Wild Joker" if you lot this lovely 3 bedroom home (possibly 4!) got away from you. There's close to 1,800 square feet of great living and a large entry hall, formal dining and living rooms, oat-ln kitchon, family room with fireplace, and the master suite's downstairs. Theres a sewing room that could bo your 4th bedroom, and a double garage. Dont play the Waiting Game any longer for tomorrow might be too late to SCO this pretty home.

$13,500CLUB PINES. Does your family need a new 4 bedroom home? This home offers ao very much that your family will want in its new home: downstairs master suite Mth hla and hera closets and separata bath, formal entry foyer Mth parquet oakwood flooring, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook Mth a beautifully decorated kHchen, utility room, double enclosed garage.

$65,000A WOODED 40 PLUS ACRE TRACT OF LAND ADJACENT TO BURROUGHS WELLCOME...zoned lU, it might be just the Investment youve been looking forward to.

$68,00022 LOT, WOOOEO, SUBDIVISION, in Stratford. Hero In the City, and ready for development.

S69,500-COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch in stylo, offering 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal entry hall, formal dining and IMng rooms, separata breakfast room, eat-in kitchen, family room, fireplace in living room, new roof, ventilator in attic to assist with cooling exponsos; utility room. Excellent location for the sports - and/or club-minded famHy.

$99,500CLUB PINES. Under construction and offering 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, over 2,450 square feet In Its beautifully designed floorplan. River rock fireplace In family room; custom-designed kitchen and custom Interior decorated. Truly a magnificent home to make your vary own. Possibly a 5th bedroom, too. If your family needs It.

$111,500CLUB PINES. Presently under construction, thia handsome Collnial mansion Mil bring momoriea of yester-years life-style but with modern conveniences and comforts. Offering 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal entry hall, dining and IMng rooms Mth hardwood floors, carpeted bedroom areas, custom-designed kitchen, and elegant Interior decoration, this home will appeal to all who soo It. A magnlflcont home for the executive family.

$124,000-LYNNDALE. Whispers of Williamsburg abound throughout this lovely Colonial home. Magnificently decorated and Mth a very spedel kitchen for its new family, thia home will offer tradition and convenience. Two separate suites plus 4 bedrooma upstairs, study Mth buHMn cabinetry and shelvea, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room Mth fireplaco, breakfast nook has a lovely bay Mndow overlooking the wooded back yard. For the executive or professional family, this home Mil tHI all your requirements.

$n,500AYDEN. A gracioualy comfortable French Provencial home which has been kept In immaculate condition. Offering Its new famHy 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, beamed celling In Its over-sized family room plus fireplace, formal entry hall, formal dining and IMng rooms, utHI-ty room and a double garage, youll enjoy your new home to the fuHeet. Shown by appointment only.

NEW LISTING!

$62,900-CHERRY OAKS.

Ila goHig lo be areal buy lor tome lucky famHy! Pleaunt neighbortKMd, a chotea tecatlon, and a baauUfuHy decorated ninch-atyla homa wHI offer your famHy to vary much. 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, formal entry loyar and lormat dbring and living rooma, famHy room with fhroplaco, ntealy landacapod yard. If youre conaidaring a mova, than by aU means, sea this pretty naw Itetingl

^^tfionalRdocation Coui^ding Center

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, QRI.........

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.........

LOUISE HOOQE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS....

DICK EVANS, REALTOR.................

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER...............

PEQQY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE .

.756-7671

.756-5260

.756-5005

.756-1119

.758-4302

.75641042

756-3500

MARY MOORE, BROKER.......

ROY TRIPP, BROKER..........

JON DAY, REALTOR...........

GLORIA SCHWIOOE, BROKER. ALICE MOORE, BROKER......

..............756-6442

..............756-7038

..............752-0345

..............756-3481

..............756-3308

IAkIiidge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! /Udrtdge And Southerland la A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland la A Ifouse SOLD Word! Aldridge And Souther!

The Real Estate Corner

prtmts

HUmiB

HWUSIMG

GOOD TASTE? THE BEST!

This beautiful home la euperbly finiahed with crown molding throughout, chalr-rall & wainscoting In de>i & kitchen, chalr-ralling In dining room, foyer & hall. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, $60,500

Ginger JTackctt 756-7986

Of HNMi mim

. . ^ A A V A OOfOtTlfWtlli

758-0050

Lynndale

OPEN HOUSE

313 Stanwood Dr.

^ Come Sec The

Ultimate Farmhouse From 2-5 P.M. Sunday

bkMint&J>aU reSty

fealtors.builders

7^3000

WILLIAM G. BLOUNT LEE F. BALL

756-7911 756-3768

Richard Lane Mrs. Faser Ellen Mayer

752-8819

752-4499

752-3292

Commercial Property, Investment Property and Residential Lots.

EXCLUSIVE WOODED ACREAGE Located on the Tar River only 3 miles (approximately) from the new hospital. Property is restricted as to amount of homes per acre which can be put on the property. 8.72 acres plus - for 580,000, 5.75 acres plus - for 550,000, 5.00 plus -acres for 540,000.

2. Hwy 11: Commercial property located approximately 10 miles from Greenville, over 14 acres.

Commercial Property on corner of Hwy 13-11 and Airport Road.

Greene Street - Building for lease or sale, plus commercial lots.

Commercial lots on Hwy 33. Call for more information.

Residentiai lots in some of the most prestigious areas-Cherry Oaks, Camelot, MacGregor Downs, Fox Run, and Arbor Bluffs.

Evans Stre approximately

I Property-

For Lease Fast food restaurant. With excellent location-walking distance from downtown Greenville and ECU Campus. Recently remodeled. Completely equipped. Reasonable rent. Approximately 1500 square feet.

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

VIOETT ICKWBORHOODPROFESSIOI^.

* Ucenicd Tndmurk of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA. C 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity laafc aWas is laispsodsadly swsd sad apandad,

Investors Dream: 2 homes close to downtown

Greenville with good rental history. Check these

two bedroom homes out by calling 756-5868. Both

532,000

Mary Ward...................................758-6769

Mike Harrington   ......  756-4248

Jonathan Eliiot...............................756-1616

J. Bryant Kittreli, Hi..........................756-5399

Mike Banks..................................752-7597

Betty Yuknevice......................756-6171 On Call

Arlene Stancill...............................758-7049

Louis Cherry.................................756-9666

gotta go some to top Mavis Butts Realty

MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

We appreciate the compliment-let us list your property for sale.

Dont dream a dream-Buy One-thls 4 bedroom, 2 story home is designed for family living. Entrance hall, a large living room, dining room, den wMh fireplace thats just right for teenage parlies, ZV baths, and double garage with lots of storage. All setting on a large lot waiting just for you. Why not buy your dream today? $98,500

stop payiitg rent and start collecting H! Invest in this large home thats been converted Into 4 apartments. Each apartment has Its own private entrance and bath. Owner financing available. $35,000

NEW LISTING

Heres the starter home for you-features 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, carport with storage and some carpeting. This home has just recently been painted. Learn how simple H is to buy for less than rent. Located in Robinson Heights, WIntervllle. $33,000

Well trimmed shrubs and a price to match. Featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, (study could be 4th bedroom), 2 full baths and carport. Located in Englewood. Immediate occupancy. $52,500

NEW LISTING

Breathtaking Is the word that describes our new listing in Eastwood! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den with bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to the patio, and double garage with storage. A lovely landscaped yard enhances the beauty of this home. Dont miss seeing It before you buy! Exclusive agency listing. $58,500

Youll be sold the minute you see our listing in Lake EllsworthI This lovely ranch home offers 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, utility room large enough for a freezer, carport with storage and deck. Dont miss seeing this home before you buy. $85.000

Prominent commercial corner- thats where youll find this 3 story brick building. Located corner of Main and Railroad Streets. Roberkonville, N.C. $12,500

Lots of beauty and ajot of value. Impressive home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and exposed beams, double garage with storage, Intercom system, and built-in central vacuum system. How could any home be finer? See It right away. $65,000

KAYE

MONTIETH

758-4750

MAVIS BUTTS GRI,CRS 752-7073

LANCO REALTY

756-5S6S

One of the nicest homes In the Country Club Hills area of Qrifton, only 14 miles from Greenville. Be good to yourself and see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Immaculate home. $50s.

Acre lot with mobile home in country. Wooded, private, new deep wen. Ail appliances furnished. $10,500 totally. Call our office.

Quail Ridge Condominiums are now available for sale. Contact us for all details. ,

Exciting contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large rooms and a Fisher wood stove. This home contains lots of extras and priced in the $50s. Located In Camelot Subdivision.

Custom built family home. Beautifully decorated 5 bedroom, 3Vibath 2 story colonial brick is Impressive on a 3 acre lot close to town. Quality suitable for the most selective buyers.

Investment property. Home is in excellent location to rent. Now being renovated. Buy now and save $s. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace. All new kitchen.

Yorktown Square.' Compact and convenient. Enjoy little maintenance and economical living In this 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Close to shopping and schools. Low $40s.

Brick country ranch. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is close to Bethel and Tarboro. Has fenced In lot. Home Is only a few years old. Priced In the $30s. >

Lake Ellsworth. Large wooded lot and excellent location are just two of the many features this new Using In Lake Ellsworth offers. Let us show you the formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms with a large country kitchen complete with large screened In porch. $59,900.

Wooded lot, fenced in back yard, 3 large bedrooms, 21^ baths, dining room, covered deck, a rustic design with tasteful decorating throughout. Mid $60s.

FOX RUN. Super energy efficient contemporary cedar siding, efficient fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a wonderful floor plan. Mid $40s.

14th Street Home. You must see to appreciate the beautiful remodeling and decorations In this conveniently located brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Almost 1600 square feet of comfort and wooded lot for the excellent price pf $45,900. New heal pump and carpeting throughout.

North Hills. Ayden. Love to be outside? Youll appreciate the beautifully landscaped and meticulous yards of this 3 bedroom

brick home. It looks like new, has fireplace In the cozy great room and Is located on a cul-de- sac. Mid S40s.

Possibilities endless. 3 bedroom home fn country with approximately 116 wooded acres of land, deep well, 2 septic systems and trailer hook-up. $20,000.

Looking for a lot to put your contemporary home on? Call us about one In lovely Lake Ellsworth.

Irooms with central exterior make this

EXCELLENT STARTEE air, fireplace and eat4 home a great buy. $30^

Qreenbriar. Nice neighborhood and excellent location provide all the conveniences In this 3 bedroom 115 bath ranch home. Pretty yards and even better price at $38,900.

Camelot. Over 2000 square feet with 4 bedrooms, wood deck and plenty of room for everyone. Includes Fisher Wood Stove for a warm winter ahead. Priced in the S70s.

Exclusive neighborhood. Tastefully decorated 4 bedroom, 215 bath custom built home offers room and excellent floor plan plus 14 acre wooded lot. Located In Farmvllle. STOs.

Excellent 814 loan assumption on immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Tuckahoe subdivision. Homes In this neighborhood sell in days, not weeksso be quick on this one.

Jonatfian Elliot REALTOR 756-1616

Louis Cherry 756-9666

Broker

Mike Banks 752-7597

Broker

Mary Ward 758-6769

^lesperson

Arlene Stancill 758-7049

Broker

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171

ON CALL

Bryant Kittreli 756-5399

REALTOR-Manager

Mike Harrington 756-4248

BrokerWEItE IW NEIOORH(K)D ntOFESSIQNAl^:

The Real Estate Corner

We Buy And Sell

Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland

Hollis-Trotman

Real Estate Co.

WEDONTJUST SHOWYOUR HOUSE. WESHOWITOFE

A house Is as personal as the people who live In It. Thats why we take extra care to show off those things that can make your house special to potential buyers.

Maybe Its extra closets. A spacious backyard. Or room in the garage for a big model train.

Well work together to make sure your buyers see these advantages.

Call your Neighborhood Professional" before youre ready to sell. Wed like to get to know your home. So we can help make your buyer feel at home in it as vou do.

iHHIIlty S HOUSl STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1:00 - 4:00 P.M.

WEISTHE IBCHBOmOOD nMFESSUNAtS.*

LicenKd Trtdemark of Century 21 Renl EsUte Corporation. Printed USA.

C 1978 Century 21 Real EaUte Corporation. Equal Houaing Opportunity la>amaialniap.ad.1lyCTadandapaTla.|g|

Join us today in lovtly Englewood. Do you need a 3 bedroom brick home with office space? This fine home features |ust 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.

Qet away from the city life In beautiful Walstonburg. This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/dining combo and best of all low utility bHIs. $40,900. No. 102.

Commercial property. Owner financing available on this one acre lot located on Dickinson Avenue. Property includes two buHdings wHh over 11,000 square feet. $60,000. No. 104.

Farm for sale. Located in Falkland, It contains approximately 7 acres of cleared land. Included in the 7 acres is

1 acre of tobacco allotment. Offered at $24,900. No. 105.

Lots available in Candlewick Eptates. Prices from $8,000 to $8,500. No. 106. I

Country kitchen with morning-sun bay window accMts this large 13 x 24 area for working and diniM-lociited under construction In Ayden. Additional detaili include 2 car garage, heat punop, 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 properly. TMs property consists of a spacious country store wim attached living quarters containing 3 bedrooms, IVi blths, kitchen, living and dining room combined-2 small housee and 1 trailer hookup. $69,500. No. 113. '

New listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, living room den 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 room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located In a quiet neighborhood. $41,000. No. 115.

New listing SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, carport, deck, carpet sliding glass doors. $38,950. No. 116.

Looking for formis without paying In the eighties? We have It. Lovely new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch design for family living. High 50s. Remarkable value. Call for more details. No. 118.

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in Candlewick Estates. Energy saver with 2 car garage. Mid 50s. Priced to sell. QualHy built with excellent workmanshlp.No. 119.

Country Living-Youll love this home located In Bell Arthur with 3 bedroojMi Mt! fireplace,

formal dining, pluJQci^ailglrapr, and washer included. $31,500. NcMV/ I

Hardee Acres - Exceptional brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, heat pump, storm windows, fireplace, garage, fenced backyard and refrigerator. All this with an FHA 10% loan for only $43,500. No. 120.

Dees Whitley ........................758-0816

Judd Richardson...............  758-5090

Gene Quinn .....................   756-6037

Lana Grooms........... 752-5283

Larry Tyndall ttt; .. .^r. . 7S640S0

^NDY MARTIN............v...... 756-8722

Mac Mooney............................ 756-9433

Rich Feldstein...........................758-9564

BECKY MARTIN.........................756-8722

^ 2^424 S. Charles Street

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two bedroom home, one new ceramic bath, newly remodeled kitchen with dishwasher, large den, livingroom with fireplace and dining area. Has upper story that can be finished Into another bedroom and bath. Corner tot, nice neighborhood. Must see to appreciate.

$35,000

746-4670 812 West 5th Street Ayden, N.C.

blount & ball realty

reaJtors-buUders

Under Construction Check These Outstanding Features -Full two story design Three large b^rooms

Great room with fireplace IVt baths

Family size dining room Troated wood deck

U-shaped modern kitchen E-300 energy savings

Ten Year HOME OWNERS WARRANTY

RichanlLaM

752-8819

Mrs.Fas8r

752^499

EIIn Mayer 752-3292

OPEN HOUSE

YOUARERVITEDTOATTEIIDiUI OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY, OCTUBER 7, AT 1113 HILLSIDE DR., GREENVILLE, N.C. FRDM2TD5:0DP.M.

YOUR HOSTESS

752-4012

756-0481

JOAN ROBINSON

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Duffus

Realty

756-5395

MEMBER

Inc.

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATION

201 Commerce Street

 Call Nights And Weekends

Deborah Hylemon...............  752-1809

Blanche Forbes.....................756-3438

Sue Henson........................756-3375

Catherine Cret^h  ..............75j6.6537

Thelma Whitehurst  .J756-Q7.Q

Charlene Nielsen  ..................752-6961

Joe McGroarty. .................756-4122

Becky McDonald', i.................756-0152

Anne Duffus........................756-2666

Jack Duffus............  756-5395

Evelyn Crawford....................752-4578

For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

On Call

Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

EASTWOOD

Yes, You can still buy a four bedroom home in the fifties. Located on a quiet circle, it has all of the desirables. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, carport. $55,000.

INCOME PROPERTY Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. $22,000.

FARMVILLE

Three bedrooms and bath on a nicely wooded lot and quiet street. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. *45,500.

KENNEDY ESTATES Close to Ayden. Three bedrooms and bath. Living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, carport. 26,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and is probably the four bedroom home that you have always wanted. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, 2*/^ baths, family room with fireplace. A two story traditional. *79,900.

Very nice two room, kitchen witR garages. One acrel

STOKES

bungalow. Living lea,|stlrage building and

EASTWOOD

Yes, you can still buy a four bedroom home in the fifties. Located on a quiet circle, it has all of the desirables. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. *55,000.

PAMUCO BEACH A large lot on the water front. Pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished with V/i baths. Living room, kitchen, screened porch. Storage building. Vacation or permanent living. *29,900.

NEAR SIMPSON

You can finally realize those dreams of having a home in the country. Approximately 2.6 wooded acres with four bedrooms, two baths, great room with free standing fireplace, dining area, thermopane windows. *57,000.

COUNTRY

Only six miles from the hospital. About one acre of land. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, combination kitchen, den with fireplace, sun porch, double carport, storage building. *82,500.

AYDEN

An excellent location in a very choice area. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, side screened porch, garage. Large attic. *36,200.

FROG LEVEL

This two year old home has approximately 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. *58,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Under construction. Four bedrooms, Vh. baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs recreation room, garage. Very nice. Eighties.

BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, Vh baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck, patio, double garage. *87,700.

SHERWOOD GREENS

A choice home in this much-in-demand area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat, workshop, swimming pool, fenced yard. *38,500.

FAIRLANE

On the convenient side of town, with good access to the hospital and new mall. Three or four bedrooms, Vh baths, foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. *61,500.

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,900.

COUNTRY

This country home will impress you with its very functional floor plan. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. *65,500.

CLUB PINES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and if you buy now, you can choose your colors. Four bedrooms, three baths, iRirar. liviu/oom, formal dining room, family room>iiAipr^lice,|dt|hen with breakfast area, wooded lot.'

FOX RUN

Yes, you can buy a new home at this low price. It's energy efficient too! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, thermopane windows, heat pump. <40,900.

CAMELOT

Construction is about to begin on this very appealing three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Buy now and choose your colors. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, thermopane windows, garage. *69,000.

LYNNDALE

This elegant home has a perfect location on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. Impressive foyer, spacious living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, an eye appealing kitcb^^ ag^tyeaUist room, study with fireplace, FloridaQFffTpIr IpdKJoms, 21^ baths, fabulous patio, doi'

HILLSDALE

A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors. *41,000.

RIVER COTTAGE

Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. *70,000.

SIMPSON AREA

This wonderful country home Is circled with two acres of gorgeous trees. Four bedrooms, 4Vi baths, foyer* living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage. *130,000.

Margaret Sanger No Saint In Eyes Of One Doctoii

By PAT1UCIA McOORMACK UPI Hetlth Editor Margaret Sanger was no saint - in the opinion of Dr. Carolyn F. Gerstw of Scottsdale, Ariz.

There is a...skle to Margaret Sangers philosophy which must be exposed as it is resurfacing in Planned Parenthoods current policy, Dr. Gerster said.

She said it with the gu^ one might expect from the President of the National Right to Life Committee and mother of five sons, 10 to 18.

Right to Life claims 1,800 chiqitm nationwide with 11 million in its ranks.

Dr. Gerster spoke out as Planned Parenthood Fedo-ation of America and the National Organization for Women rallied round the centennial of Sangers birth, showing signs of nearly canonizing the mother of the birth control movement.

Planned Parenthood expects to roll the drums and blow the bugles in a Sanger salute at its annual meeting in Houstwi in November. A little celebration took place in mid-September at Rockefeller University in New York.

Other laurels for Sanger came at the annual meeting of the National Organization for Women this wedi in California.

To all of this, Dr. Gerster would say, Hey, wait a minute...

The darker side Dr. Gerster said she would like to expose is Margaret Sangers crusade for eugenics.

She and other directors of the American Birth Control League, the earlier name for Planned Parenthood, were outspoken proponents of eugenics - a school of thought, extremdy popular during the Diird Reich, which advocated improving society by decreasing the so<alled breeding of the unfit unfit, that is because of race, intelligence and heredity disease, she said Adtrff Hitler, an early eugenic enthusiast, commented on page 405 of Mein Kampf: Our philosophy of life must succeed in bringing about that nobler age in which man is no longer concerned with breeding dogs, horses or cats but in elevating man himself.

Dr. Gerster said examples of early Sanger slogans include: More children from the fit and less from the unfit. Birth control to create a race of thoroughbreds.

Dr. Gmter called for urgent re-evaluation of Sangers views. Right to Life, she noted, takes no stand on the ethics of contraception.

Nevertheless, we condemn manipulative population policies which depend upon genetic engineering, coersive sterilization policies, abortion except to save the life of the mother, infanticide and euthanasia, she said.

In The Principles of the American Birth Control League it is stated that ...the least fit to carry on the race are increasing most rapidly... and ...funds that should be used to raise the standard of our civilization are diverted to the maintenance of those who should never have been bom.

My research shows the aims of this official document of the forerunner of Planned Parenthood called for ..sterilization of the insane and feeble-minded and the encouragement of this opo^tion upon the afflicted with inherited or transmissible disease.

Dr. Gerster said her research also showed;

The April 1933 edition of the Birth Control Review, the official journal of the League, devoted an entire issue to

eu^cs, featuring an article by Dr. Emed Rudin, curator of the niird Reichs Kaiser Wilhelm InsUtute.

-The same edition called for the sterilization of 10 million Americans.

As late as 1940, Dr. Lothrop Stoddard, a director of the American Birth Control League from Harvard, expressed admiration for the German experience, saying, The sterilization law is weeding out the worst strains of the Germanic stock in a scientific and truly humanitarian way.

Dr. Gerster said the deqier she dug into Margaret Sangers writings the more perplexed she became. In the 1932 Birth Control Review, according to Gerster, Sangers Plan for Peace was published. It called for:

Closing doors of immigration to the entrance of certain aliens...detrimental to the stamina of the race. Applying a stem and rigid policy of sterilization of that grade of population whose progeny is already tainted. Pensioning all persons with transmissible disease who voluntarily consent to sterilization.

-Giving dysgenic groups those with less than perfect genes a choice of segregation or sterilization.

To keep segregated persons on farm lands, where Uiey would be taught to work for the period of their entire lives. To segregate illiterates, paupers, unemployables, criminals, prostitutes and dope fiends...on farms and open spaces as long as necessary for the...development of moral conduct...

So what does it all mean today?

Dr. Gerster said this expose of Margaret Sanger and the other founders of Planned Parenthood would have little relevance today if we were not witnessing a resurgence of the eugenic philosophy.

How does she figure? Planned Parenthood refers to 1979 as the Year of the Wanted Child, she said.

The wanted child was more fully defined in a June 1977 report titled Planned Births, the Future of the Fanoily and the Quality of American Life.

rhe report was put out by Planned Parenthoods Alan Guttmacher Institute.

This new declaration of principles of the Planned Parenthood leadership specifically called for development of suitable catchment areas and regional facilities to ^)ecialize in second trimester abortions and prenatal diagnosis of fetal defects.

Margaret Sangers concern for the over-breeding of the poor and the unfit is very much alive, particularly in the philosophy of those who today hail her as founder and inspiration.

Margaret Sangers belief in eugenic control has found its technological expression in this most recent statement of principles of the organization she founded Planned Parenthood.

Dr. Gerster, formerly a Lutheran and now an Episcopalian, said people leading Planned Parenthood and the National Organization for Women in salutes to Sanger would'do well to read the 1959 United Nations Declaration of the Rights of the ChUd.

The parts she has in mind go like this:

...Whereas the child, by reason of his physical and mental immaturity, needs special safeguard and care.

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including appropriate legal protection, before as wdl as after With...

And Principal Four of that declaration, stating;

He shall be entitled to grow and develop In health; to this end special care and protection shall be granted both to him and to his mother, including adequate pre-natal and postnatal care...

These noWe and Inspiring words culminated 20 years lata in the designation of 1979 as the Intematinal Year of the Child, Dr. Gerster said.

"niere have been, W course, some mlnw revisions necessitated by the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court Decision legalizing abortion. Ihe preamWe, in particular, became ardiaic and was eliminated.

You must understand how embarassing it would have been to ^>e5c of...legal protection before as well as after birth in a country with an annual body count of 1.3 million - abortions, that is.

It cuts no ice with Dr. Gerster when Ms. Ariie Scott, secretary of NOW, says:

We wanted it to be the International Year of the Wanted Child the healthy, educated, wanted child.

It cuts no ice either when Faye WattleUm, the president of Planned Parenthood, cwj-curs. In a February speech, Ms. Wattleton said:

...each child has the inherent right to be bom wanted and loved. There is no more profound affirmation of life and no more reason to cdebrate this year, the year of the wanted child.

You see how simple it aU becomes, Dr. Gerster said. There are actually two categories of children wanted and unwanted.

The Declaration of the Ri^ts of the Child applies only to the first category.

I agree with Ms. Scott and Ms. Wattleton. Children should be wanted.

But in our imperfect worid there will, unfortunately, always be human beings - of all ages who are unwanted and imperfect. Ihe real ques-timi is vriut is to be the final solutkm fw the unwanted and imperfect.

Love, care and rehabilitation or death?

LOOK FOR WINNERS IN YOUR WALLET

Reunited Nearly 37 Years Later

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Mushak and Armen Manukian have been married for 50 years, but they are almost

Mamikians imprisonm^t in a Nazi concoitration camp and subsequent emigration to the United States, leaving his wife and three diildrra behind in Russia, separated the couple for nearly 38 years.

But Manukian, a 73-year-old retired re^urant worker, never lost faith that he would be reunited with his wife. He kept in touch with her by corre-spondoice.

Recently his faith was rewarded. Mrs. Manukian and her 49-year-old dau^ter, Asya, who visited her father in 1977, flew from Moscow to Los Angeles where Manukian met them.

The Manutdans and Asya will live here. Their two other children will remain in Russia, Manukian said.

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FINAL WEEK!

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World Series WeekYankees And Dodgers Are Not In The Lineup

The first thing baseball fans will notice about this years Worid Series is tbe absence of the two teams who were in it the last two years Both tbe New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers fell on hard tiroes in 1979.

In fact, neither team was ever really in the race in their respective divisicHis. A new breed of young teams appear ready to assume command of the grand old game.

ABC will broadcast tbe entire World Series this year starting Tuesday night, October 9 at 8 p.m. from tbe city of the AiiKrican League champion.

The winnm in this years division races airo proved another point; the free agent market didnt really hurt the teams most people thought they would The basis of a strong baseball franchise is still tbe farm teams and scouting system.

The Baltimore Orioles, runaway victors in the American League East, proved that point with a vengeance. The Birds have lost some of the most talented players in baseball to the free-agent system, including Bobby Grich. Don Baylor, Mike Torrez, Reggie Jackson. Ross Grimsley, Enos Cabell and a host of others

But Baltimore developed young hurlers like twenty-game winner Mike Flanagan. Dennis Martinez and ace relievers Steve Stone and Tim Stoddard to go along with veteran Jim Palmer

Sprinkle in signees John Lowenstein, sub Pat Kelly and starters Eddie Murray, Ken Singleton, Doug Dincinces, and the rest, and the O's appear to have built a franchise that could dominate its division for years to come.

The other three divisions were up for grabs, with squads like Houston and Montreal shocking the baseball world with their staying power in the tight National League races.

In the Western Division of the Amwican League, the California Angels finally emerged as the kind of team Gene Autry thought they could be, while Kansas Citys late start finally caught up to them

Both the Dodgers and the Yanks fell on hard times for basically the same reasons; early key injuries and a lack of pitching depth.

Los Angeles lost ace pitcher Tommy John to the Yankees in the free agent market before the season began, but John wasnt able to make up for the loss of relieving ace Rich Goose Gossage for several weeks.

And for those into statistics (baseball thrives on such things), here are some hot stats to satisfy even the most fanatic follower of baseball; Most wins in the series 10 Iqr Whitey Ford; most shutouts Christy Mathewson; highest batting average, lefthander Lou Brock, .391, highest batting average, switch hitter Buck Weaver, .327; highest batting average Jimmie Fox, .344; all-time world series victories Allie Reynolds and Bob Turley, 15 each; homers, switch hitter Mickey Mantle, 18; homers, left Babe Ruth, IS; homers, right Frank Robinson, Bill Skowron and Joe Dih4ggio 14; stolen bases Lou Brock and Eddie Collins, 14 each.

Country Music Awards

Kenny Rr^ers will host the Mel Tillis, Dottie West, Don WiL 13th Annual Country Music As- liams and Tammy Wynette. sociation Awarcb Monday, Oct. 8 Rogers, also nominated by the (9;30 to 11 p.m.), to be broadcast CMA members as E^ntertainer of live from Nashville, Term. the Year, won acclaim in the Among the celebrities from the music-world long before estab-country music world appearing lishing himself as a leader in as performers or presenters are country music.

Bill Anderson, Chet Atkins, Lany Lucille, the monster award-Gatlin, Crystal Gayle, Loretta winning hit, made Rogers a Lynn, Barbara Mandrell, Ronnie mainstay among country music Milsap, Anne Murray, Willie fans. But the bearded singer al-Nelson, The Oak Ridge Boys, ready had nine hit pop records Dolly Parton, Eddie Rabbit,-before Lucille made the Jerry Reed, The Statler Brothers, charts.

Sunday Daytime

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SOMETHING

NEW

When regular television doesnt seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. Greenville Cable TV brings you Super Service, offering a greater selection of Channels to choose from with reception thats picture perfect.

Cable TV is now available in the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction in new areas, so call today and get all the details.

CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!

The fabulous Cable Super Service and Showtime can be brought to your home by Greenville Cable TV.

TURN TO CABLE TV CALL 756-5677

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Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime per

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Then see for yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying lor!

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The Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., Departments of Education in various states, along with other civic, religious and educational groups are organizing Parent Participation TV Workshops. The project is funded in full by a grant from NBC.

The purpose of the Workshops is to lead children from the 'TV set to active participation in life, to reading, and to critical thinking. Plans call for parents to come to a school, church or community group to discuss television broadcasts with their children. Discussion leaders will guide the dialogue, demonstrating how parents are to use television at home to open communication with their children. This will hopefully help youngsters choose their values, learn to make decisions, and discover who they are and who they can become.

All Parent Participation TV WorkshojB materials are sent free to groups who make a commitment to organize a workshop and send a report on their prepress.

For information about the project, write to Teachers Guides to Television, 699 Madison Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10021.

"Parent participation in the television lives of children is an urgent priority for American families, said Mrs. Frances Hesselbein. Executive Director of The Girl Scouts. With its tradition of family and community commitment, The Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. is enthusiastic about the programs being

Horror Story

David Soul. James Mason. Lance Kerwin and Bonnie Bedelia star in Salem's Lot, " a chilling horror story of vampirism running rampant in modern-day New England. Now in, production in Southern California. the drama will be broadcast on CBS-TV.

Soul stars as a novelist who returns to his small hometown, drawn by the memory of an old house which he believes is the embodiment of pure evil. Mason, portrays a mysterious antique dealer, the present owner of the house. Kerwin plays a local teenager whose interest in the supernatural and monsters borders on the obsessive, and Bedelia is cast as a young career woman.

Crocketts Victory Garden 5:30

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pursued to further this cause. It is entirely consistent with national goals set long ago by our organization to serve our country through responsible citizenship, to practice high ideals of charac-to" and conduct, and to help others through the appreciation of worth to all people

The Girl Scouts' own career education program. From Dreams to Reality, has pioneered the development of non-sex-ster-eotyped career exploration materials for young women.

Gloria Kirshner, Editor of Teachers'Guides To Television, is enthusiastic about the Girl

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Scouts assistance in the project. We are looking forward to the [leadership these young women will provide. Often, this television generation undmtands the constructive potential of television, when properly used, faster than their parents do. And studies show that young people desire this kind of shared family activity above all else.

"Families who take time to use good television pri^rams as a springboard to family communication will discover they are able to talk with each other about subjects it was often difficult to discuss before.

POPE JOHN PAUL IPs historic visit to the United States will be

covered with special reports throughout the week. ABC News will present a special live coverage of Pope John Paul Hs high pontifical mass, A Papal Visit, to be celebrated on the null in Washington. D C., Sunday. Oct, 7 at 3 p.m.

\I His Own Man

Some players are afraid of the pressure, afraid of the heat from the management or fans," says outfielder A1 Oliver of the Texas Rangers. I owe it to myself to be my own man. The only other player like that I've ever known was Roberto Clemente. The rest of the guys are all politicians.

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(SOCBOm of the Bine; Out for the Season" It's comedy magic as Random tivns a hospital upside down when he s catted on to perform a healing miracle on Chris who has injured his knee disco roller-skating srith Bunny, his new girlfriend.

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CDOffiMorfc and Mimly: "Dr Morkenstein" Comedy explodes when Moik plays doctor an an ailing robot named Chuck who's headed for Ithe junk pile and the two new buddies Iproceed to drive everyone around them crazy with thev antics ^ Lawreace Welk Show OO The Big Event; Gray Lady Down' Charlton Heston Suspense drama about the race to rescue the (Tew of a seriously damaged nuclear submarine balanced precariously on an ocean ledge 1.450 feet below the surface with a 4Miour oxygen supply.

(2 hrs)

IB Movie 17; ' Gidget Goes Hawaiian " SUrring Deborah Walley Gidget. on a Hawaiian vacation with her parents, finds a gang of lads vying lor her affections.

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9:00

8 Best Of 706 Hub OID ABce: Mel gets carried a way and gives his girl an engagement ring, but then the grits hit the fan when a pre-marital agreement is suggested.

UDOCBABC Saaday Movie; "Vampire" Jason Miller. A devas-tatingly handsome but mysterious millionaire whose deadly powers of seduction are irresistible to women is the target of a frenzied hunt by men who will do anything to destory him.

(2 hrs)

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9:30

O O ID The Jcffersons: The Jef-tersons maid. Florence, decides to impersonate Louise and the result is a three-ring circus.