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ECU49 Citadel 7

Wake Forest 24 UNC 19

NX. State 7 Maryland 0

Duke 34 Richmond 7

Texas 16 Oklahoma 7

Clemson 21 Va. Tech 0

Weather

Cleirlflg and cool today, wlUi highs In 60s. Low near SO tonight. Sunny Monday with highs in mid to igtper 60s. Ten percal chance o( rain today, near tero tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

98THYEAR NO, 247

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14,1979

East Carolina University swamped The Citadel yesterday, 4-7, to even its record at 3^. For details, see B-1.

146 PAGES-9 SECTIONS

PRICE 35 CENTS

Carter Claims Florida Victory Over Kennedy

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK MIAMI (UPII - President Carters campaign claimed victory over Sen. Edward Kennedy Saturday in Floridas Democratic beauty contest. but supporters of the Massachusetts senator produced their own figures showing Kennedy ahead.

At stake in the 67 county caucuses were 879 delegates to the state Democratic convention Nov. 18. With 838 appointed delegates, they will cast a presidential preference straw ballot that will give the winner a psychological boost, but no 1980 national convention delegates.

There was no official statewide vote tabulation, but with UPl counts and reports from campaign spokesmen and party officials, the delegate lineup was:

Carter - 389 Kennedy - 225 Labor-46

Uncommitted and others 18 We feel we definitely can say we will be first in the state, said Jay Hakes, Carters Florida manager. We feel it will be impossible for Senator Kennedy to surpass us. We didnt expect it this early, but we consider this a victory statement

At the time, the Carter charts in the Orlando headquarters showed 316 delegates, including 188 in Dade County, which includes Miami. The remaining delegates needed to exceed the 440 majority in the election were based on projections.

Even M Hakes claimed victory, however, the Kennedy headquarters in Miami was

claiming it had 295 delegates to Carter's 210. That did not include Dade County, which the Kennedy people declined to concede in the absence of any official vote count.

The figures from Dade were based on interviews by a pool of reporters with voters after they cast their ballots Sever.al sources said an official tabulation would not be available until today at the earliest.

'The media pool vote for Dade County showed Carter beating Kennedy. 1.727 to 1,672. Labor delegates, committed to specific platform issues at the convention but not pledged to either candidate, had 688.

counties. He also picked up 27 sent all 8 of its delegates to the delegates from 17 counties convention unpledged, which are sending delegations Heavy rain hit the populous of 3 or less to the state southern parts of Florida early convention. Kennedy got only 3 Saturday, further confusing from that group. campaigns that were lashed

Not many uncommitted dele- together quickly when the gates were elected, but Monroe Kennedy-Carter confrontation County, in the Florida Keys, shaped up.

Hunt Angry At Reception

RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) - A

Kennedys big win was in Broward County, where voters in Ft. Lauderdale gave the spokesman for Gov. James B Massachusetts senator 2,054 to Hunt Jr. said Saturday Hunt 960 for the president. Labor was angered over the way delegates got 689 in a tabulation University of North Carolina also based on a media pool President William Friday and canvass of departing voters. other officials were treated at a

Kennedy campaigners had meeting Oct. 3 with Health, hoped to grab Dades 188 Education and Welfare Secre-delegates. and had worked hard lary Patricia Hams, among the retirees living in Hunt contacted the White

Miami and Miami Beach House Friday to complain condominiums. But a heavy about the cold reception Friday rain that hit south Florida and a delegation from UNC Saturday morning may have received when they went to cut the turnout among the Washington to discuss a long-elderly Kennedy backers. standing

Kennedy did seem to be university and HEW over carrying Ft. Lauderdaie. where desegregation of the 16-campus 116 Broward County delegates system, news secretary Gary were selected. His camp also Pearce said, projected victory for the 55 Hunt just felt he (Friday)

One source said Mrs. Harris was abusive, impolite, rude, refused to listen and wouldnt let Friday finish what he was trying to say.

They went up there with a lot of hope for resolving some important questions, but the meeting was a bleeping disaster, one person told the newspaper.

It said Friday was terribly insulted by the treatment be received, partly because he and Mrs. Harris had become friends

Saturday Parade... Pretty girls, floats, and fire and rescue equipmrait from Pitt County d^artments highlighted the combined East Caroiina University Homecoming and Fire Prevention parade Saturday.

Here, fire engines loaded with ECU cheerieaders move down Fifth Street. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

delegates being elected at St.

Petersburg and 28 at Orlando.

But Carter swept two delegations of 12 elected at Gainesville and Ocala. 10 in Bradotfon and delegations of 6 each in Bay. Clay. Collier and Jackson dents ajaistant for domestic affairs, to congriain about the

_______while serving on the Cam^e

dispute between tte Commission on High Education.

Friday also felt Mrs. Harris might be open to suggestions for resolving the long-running dii^e over desegregation.

Pearce said he had been told Friday was upset at the meeting. He was not certain if Friday discussed the matter with Hunt directly, but said

'Biggesf Parade In Years'

was treated discourteously, Pearce said. He was mad. He thought they should at least have been treated courteously.

Pearce said Hunt called John A Williams, a special Stuart Eisenstadt. the presi- assistant to the ^vemor, spoke

The 1979 East Carolina University Homecoming Parade was the biggest in years and was tied in with fire prevaition week with 2! oBlls from Che Pitt Coun

ty Fire Departments in the line up, according to Mike Smith, President of Intra-Fraternity Council at the university.

Qis is the biggest parade

weve had in years, said Smith.

Included in the parade were 15 floats from the East Carolina University campus and an eight-girl court. Among the eight girls.

Train Jruck Collide

PANTEGO.' N.C. (AP) - The driver of the truck. Wal-Two men were in critical condi- ter B. Watson. 43, of Belhaven,

meeting, the first UNC officials have had with Mrs. Harris since she re|riaced Joseph Califano as HEW secretary.

William A. Johnson, president of the UNC Board of Governors. briefed the board Friday on the meeting during a closed session in Chapel Hill, but declined to disclose specifics of the nreeting.

He said the desegregation controversy was discussed in

to Friday about it.

One thing I heard was Bill Friday was very i4)set at the meeting and I think he took some time to cool off before discussing it. Pearce said.

He said Hunt became angered at the tone as well as the substance of the meeting.

who were candidates for Homecoming Queen, were Tracy Blackwell, Edna Edwards. Denice Dennis. Rhonda Swaim, Nan Potter. Lisa Zack, Debora McCall, and Joni Wheeler.

UNC and HEW have been at odds for years about the best way to desegregate the university system and HEW began proceedings last spring to cut

'Look At Lifestyle, Stop Wasting Energy

the federal government.

Two men were m cniicai conai- ler u. waLson. w, ui Dcuiavci., controversy was oiscussea in - ttv ts mUlion a

tion late Friday after a freight wasnt hospitalized. Authorities general terms and the meeting . . -gpeives from

train smashed into a gasoline- said the truck belonged to ^as not intended or designed to "

laden tanker truck, setting off Coastal Oil Ck). of Belhaven. be a negotiating session, an intense fire. Trooper K.M. Sutton said However, the Greensboro

Officials estimated damages Watson was charged with fail- Daily News Satuday quoted at $1 million. ing to stop at a railroad cross- sources who said the meeting

Five cars of an ll-car Southern Railway Co. train and the tanker, holdhig 8.400 gallons of gasoline, were destroyed in the 10:20 a.m. incident just outside the Beaufort County town, according to the Highway Patrol.

J.E. Flummer, 26. of Norfolk. Va., a brakeman on the westbound train.; and engineer J.P. Wiggs, 54, of Raleigh, were taken to Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven and then flown by helicopter to N.C. Memorial Ho^ital in Chapel Hill.

Both men were listed in critical condition.at the ho^itals bum center.

ing while transporting flam- v^ras an unmitigated disaster, mable material.

Officers said the train hit the tanker portion of the truck as the truck crossed N.C. 99. The tank ripped from the cab and was pushed into a ditch, where it exploded.

The gasoline fire sent up billows of smoke that could be seen 10 miles away.

The gasoline burned for more than an hour, melting the tank and burning the train engine and four boxcars.

The fire also destroyed power lines and railroad tracks near-bv.

UNC has agreed to a number of HEW demands, including increased spending for the univesities.

Today s Reading

Abby...............C-3

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

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

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

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

Classified.......D-5,11

Crossword.........C-9

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

Entertainment .A-12,13 Opinion............A-5

train and TANKER...TWO men were critically burned Friday when a tanker truck carrying gasoline aiid a Southern Railway Co. train collided near Pantego in Beaufort County. The truck driver

was charged with failing to stop at a railway crossing. Smoke from the fire could be seen 10 miles, and the gas fire burned for an hour, melting the tanker. (AP Laserphoto)

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Repwter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -

President Carter told the American pe<^le Saturday the best way to fi^it soaring inflation is for every family to look at its lifestyle and stop wasting energy.

But Carter conceded that most of the inflation is uncontrollable, at least in the short term because of Americas dependence on foreign oil.

The difficulty in coping with the rising cost of living came up again and again as Americans questioned the president by telephone for two hours on a broadcast by National Public Radio.

Carter told the troubled callers ranging from a man worried about high interest rates to 10-year-old Shanie Ridge of Colorado Springs, Colo., wondering what she could do - that the best way to combat inflation is on the family level.

How that particular family can cut back in the waste of energy ... that would be the one biggest thing we could do to control inflation, Carter said.

The president told one caller he doesnt mind being called Mr. Carter instead of President Carter. And he said he hoped another caller would soon get over a cold.

But Inflation appeared to be the issue that worried Americans the most and Carter conceded its the major problem facing the country.

A Madison. Wis., man told Carter he finds interest rates up every time he goes to the bank and prices higher each time he visits a store.

I know you are trying to do the best you can, he said, but there was a question in his voice.

Carter replied that most inflation now is uncontrollable at least in the short term. He said a great portion of it is caused by unnecessary and cxcesive increases in energy costs.

But the president predicted the inflation rate will turn downward by the end of the year and the nation will have

an energy policy on its books.

Carter said the energy problem is a losing proposition politically, an issue that has cost him a lot more than 15 points in the public opinion pdls.

But he said just to address that problem will help every American in the future and it also enhances our nations security because we are subject now to blackmail and to having supplies interrupted by countries over-which we have no control.

Shanie, the girl from Colorado Springs, asked Carter what

she could do to save energy.

You ought to get together with other kids in your class and try to share ideas about what you can do, he answered. I wish you well. Its really good to see a 10-year-old interested in public affairs and you can help me as much as anyone to hold down on energy waste and inflation.

Sh^ie also asked him if he like<rhis job, and Carter said, Yes ... would you like to be president some day?

When she replied she would. Carter responded, You might have to run against Amy.

Lisa Jean Zack, Mens Residence Council representative, elected Homecoming Queen for 1979^. was crowned during half-time ceremonies at the afternoon football game. She is a senior psychology major and a member of the Psi (^i Society. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Zack of Freeport, Pa.

Wimiers of the floats entered in the parade were Sigma Nu fraternity, first place, and Mens Residence Council, second place.

Greene Dorm received first place for decorations, and Delta Zeta Sorority received first place for sorority house decorations.

The winners were announced during half-time at the East Carolina University football game.

Thought Sky

Was Falling

Seven bands marched in the parade, include five from area high schools, the Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band from Cherry Point, and the East Carolina University band. Five ROTC units also marched in the parade. Approximately 59 units joined together to enact "A Touch of Magic, theme for this years homecoming.

PORDENONE. Italy (AP) -We thought the sky was falling, said an Italian woman after a series of violent blasts ripped an ammunition depot in nearby Tauriano, killing five persons, injuring scores of others and showering live ammunition on the northeastern Italian town.

and released. None of those hospitalized was in serious condition today.

First reports said a fire touched off the blasts, but police today said it was too early to determine the cause.

The explosions left a crater 18 feet deep and 90 feet in diameter, police said.

I have never heard such loud and powerful explosions, said the woman, who declined to give her name. Then came this shower of debris and I saw both warehouses gone, completely disappeared. OK The FViday afteraoon blasts in Tauriano, 12 miles north of here, destroyed a privately owned powder magazine and a nearby military warehouse that officials said was stacked with dynamite and firearms.

Some houses and stores were leveled and power lines were knocked out. a police spokesman said.

Unexploded grenades and artillery shells are strewn all over the place, the spokesman said. Residents were ordered to stay off the streets until they could be cleared and many parts of the town were closed off. he added.

Those killed were an 11-year-old boy. a civilian and three soldiers assigned to the warehouse, authorities said. At least 20 persiMts were hospitalized and almost 100 were treated

Shocks from the blasts were felt in towns and villages in a 12-mile radius of the depot, sending hundreds fleeing into the streets in fear of an earthquake such as the one that ravaged the area in July 1976.

HOME(X)MING QUEEN..Usa Zack, a senior from PrMport, Pa.

iisasagssaEoi

A-a-TheD*U> RHlvtof Greenville, N C.- Siavlv . October 14.1979

Obituaries

garnhUl inc'omplete at Norcott and

Mrs I-ucille Bamhill dicd Company Funeral Home m Thursdav at her home. 2(I7A New Ayd^n St She IS the sister o( Mrs Johnson

Johnn\ Bell O'Neal of Green- Funeral services for Mr ville Funeral arrangements are Johnson will be con-

inoomplete at Flanagan Funeral jucted at 2 p.m. today at St

Last To Die

MANCHESTER. N.H. (AP) Rene Gagnon, the last of the Marines who raised the American flag on Iwo Jima in a scene recorded in one of the

5S4-fool Mount Suribachi. Iwo's highest point Whi he found the patrol, the men had reached the summit and attached an American flag to a 4-

Home ^

Dwon

W.ASHINGTON - David Dixon, 13. of Rt 3 Washington, died as a result o injuries sustained in an accident Friday at 5 p m. Funeral services will be held at

QUClcU dl L ^.111- itnjuj icvuiuvu ui vin- iv , - ,

John's RVB Church in Farm- most memorable photographs inch-thick steel pipe. I^n oi a ville. The lamily will gather at of World War II. has died of an destroyed Japanese fortiiica-apparent heart attack.

:to8W. Perry St. at 1:1.5 p.m Norman RALEIGH - Mr. Henry Paul Norman. 74, of 1919 Hunter St

the Chapc1 of Paul Funeral died Saturday morning Funeral Home in Washington, today at 2 sen ices will be held Monday at 2

p.m. The Revs Gerald Har-relson and James Osborne will officiate Burial will follow at the Pamlico Memorial Gardens. DavidVas an eighth grade stu

The 55-year-old Gagnon collapsed at his caretaker's job at an apartment complex Friday afternoon, said Dr. Robert Duval. Hillsborough County medical referee.

Gagnon lived in Hooksett. a community bordering this central New Hampshire city.

The Pulitzer prize-winning

p.m at the Gray Funeral Home Chapel Burial will follow in Mont Uwn Memorial Park.

He is survived by his wife. navirtJua^flnpieniniirauesiu- Marv Peterson Norman, one

wX J Middle diiu^hter, Mrs. Jack D. Gargis Plograph was taken by As^

.X be was a member of Greenville, two sons. Paid B. ciated Press photographer Joe

Of the football team He was also Norman of Morehead and Joe G.

a member of the Riven iew Bap- Norman of Car\'. one sister. Mrs.

tist Church Catherine N Ruth of Raleigh,

David is sunived by his and 12 grandchildren,

parents. Mr and Mrs. Jesse G

Rosenthal. It was the model for the Iwo Jima Memorial near Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia a sculpture com-

Dixon of the home, four brothers, Jerome and Drew Dixon of the home: Danny Dixon ol Tarboro Bryan Dixon. Rt 3 Washington, one sister. Mrs. Lydia Clark. Rt. 3 Washington, his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Agnes Dixon and maternal grandmother. Mrs. Rutledge, both of Washington

Dixon

F'OI'NTAIN - Mr Charlie Dixon died Saturday morning at his home in Fountain, He was the husband of Mrs. Carrie Belle Dixon of the home Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby F'uneral Home in Fountain,

Farmer

BRCK)KLYN, N. V. - Mr. Little Buddy Farmer died Thursday nighi in Brooklyn Hospital. New York. He was the son of Mrs. Addie Farmer of Rt 1, Macclesfield. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Hunter

GRIFTO.N - Mr Alexander Alex" Hunter. 116 S, Pitt St.. Grifton. died Friday evening at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kin.ston after an extended illness. He was the father of Mrs. .Annie Mae Hunter Wall of the home Funeral arrangements

The family will receive friends memorating the 5.931 Marines today from 7-9 p.m at the who died in the conquest of Iwo funeral home. one of the Bonin Islands

Taft in the Pacific.

GRIMESIAND - Mr, Charlie Gagnons part in the assault Lee Taft, Rt, 1 Grimesland. died began Feb. 19. 1945. when the Saturday at Pitt Memorial 19-year-old was among the Hospital' He was the husband of ninth wave of Marines to hit aii-iiidi Minnie Tetterton Taft, the beach. Marines before him Mattie Funeral arrangements are in- had not been able to penetrate Rt 3 complete at Flanagan Funeral the gunfire from well-hidden

Home,

School Lunch Week

The Greenville City Schools will observe National School Lunch Week this week, with the national theme of Nutrition With Love, Eat to Learn, Learn to Eat.

Donald Duck will visit all kindergarteners and first graders during the week to expose them to the facts of goixl nutrition.

Parents are urged to join their children Monday and Tuesday to sample the National School Lunch, Adult plates will be 90 cents, and parents are requested to call the cafeteria by 9 a.m. to allow plans to be made for service

Japanese troops.

"At that age I never thought anything would happen to me." Gagnon said of the landing in a 1978 interview. 1 knew Id be back. It was always going to be the other guy.

Four days after the landing, Gagnon was sent to find a patrol that had been ordered up

tion.

Three soldiers were trying to hoist the makeshift flagpole but it was too heavy. Two more joined in. Someone called in Gagnon, and as the six lifted the pole. Rosenthal snapped his famous picture.

More than 17.000 Marines were wounded in the attack on Iwo Jima, and nearly all the 23,000 Japanese troops on the island were killed.

Three of the six men in the famous photograph five Marines and a Navy hospital corpsman - were killed during the 35 days of savage fighting for the island.

After the war. Gagnon played himself in the "Sands of Iwo Jima, starring John Wayne. He then turned down a $700 per week movie contract after his wife told him to choose between acting and marriage - leaving Hollywood to return to his native Manchester.

In May 1978 he was fired from his job as night manager of a Manchester motel. The motels co-owner, James Gleason. said Gagnon had drinking problems, which the former Marine acknowledged. Gleason also complained about an interview Gagnon had with a Concord newspaper.

Iran Cutting Oil Supply

Future Plans For ECU

Plans for the Future of East Carolina University will be the topic of discussion at a coffee talk to be held Wednesday, Oct. 17, in Greenville sponsored by Dick Carney, administrator of porce of

NEW YORK (AP) - Iran, whose oil-production shutdown last winter was a key factor in this years oil squeeze, is once again apparently cutting back sharply the amount of petroleum it exports, oil industry and U.S. government sources said. The Iranian government denies it.

A U.S. government source.

rels daily.

On Friday, Ali A. Agah, charge daffaires at the Iranian Embassy in Washington, said he checked with his government and was told there had been no reduction in exports.

The sources who reported an apparent cutback citeid several possible reasons.

One possibility is unrest in

CPR Course Is Scheduled

who asked not to be quoted by the nations oilfields, perhaps name, said "several oil com- caused by protests over the re-panies have been notified to placement last week of Iranian push back their October load- Oil Minister Hassan Nazih with ings onto tankers. an official more sympathetic to

The world oil supply is in the new government, very tenuous balance - right Irans government alro has

the Tar River Blood Center, an- Greenville Area Chamber of on the knifes edge, the source said it wants to hold production nounced that a CPR Instructors commerce and the Jeanette Cox said. This is not helpful at all. to the minimum needed to sus-Course will tx' taught on Oct. 31 Agpppy Not at all. tain its economy and preserve

and Nov, 1 from 7-10 p.m. at the Blood Center on Highway 43.

Carney said that candidates must possess current certificates from either the American Red Cross, American Heart Association, or State EMT programs. A very limited number of candidates will be accepted on a first come, first served basis, he said.

Interested persons should contact either Ruth Taylor at the Red Cross, 752-4222. or Carney at 758-1141.

Agency

Donald L. Lemish. vice 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. For reservations, call the chamber office, 752-4101.

Not at all.

The source said the Iranian govenunent told several oil companies in recent days that shipments of oil from Iran would be delayed

tain its economy and preserve oil reserves.

Sources also speculated that Iran was withholding oil to get a higher price. "The Iranians may be diverting some of their

Sets Meeting

The Greenville Energy Commission will hold its October meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. in the board room of the Greenville

Yard. Craft

Sole Set MASONIC NOTICE

A yard and craft sale will be Greenville Lodge No. 2W, A. sponsored by the Gamma Beta F & A. M., will hold Phi Honor Society of Pitt Com- a stated community College Saturday. Oct. munication Mon-20, beginning at 7:.3(i a.m. on the day. Oct. 15. 7:30 PCC campus p.m. All Master Masons are in-

Proceeds from the sale will go vited.

The delay was confirmed by product from contract sales to sources at a number of major the spot market, the govern-oil companies. The ships are ment source said, backed up, said one at a com- Irans official price of oil for pany that buys some oil from customers with long-term con-Iran. We dont know why. tracts averages about $21 a A British publication, London barrel, $2.50 under the OPEC

Oil Reports, said a long line of tankers has formed at Kharg Island oil terminal, the Iranian loading point in the Persian Gulf.

Our marine people say the lines are growing longer, said another oil company source, which also asked anonymity.

We havent heard of production cutbacks, the source added, but you may draw that conclusion, if you want, from the tanker lines.

London Oil Reports said Irans exports had been cut from 3.3 million barrels a day to 1 million barrels. A barrel contains 42 gallons.

But the state-run Iranian radio, monitored in London, today quoted Oil Ministry officials as denying the rumors in the foreign press of a cutback in production. The ministry said in the past 20 days production has averaged about 4 million bar-

DAILY LUNCH I

day. A home pickup service will Redgepeth of ...........

also be provided Grimesland as guest speaker, -burger...............45-

Refreshments will be The public is invited to attend. BrMku.1 s*rv.d aii Day! I

If I CAROLINA GRItt I

IS invited to attend ORDERS TO GO! |

price ceiling. Prices on the spot market, where oil not sold under long-term contracts changes hands, are almost double that.

vdiTrrnw * * -.dflmnn;

to the Greenville Boys' Club and Pitt Memorial Hospital. .Anyone wto has Items to donate or other items to be sold on a commission basis is asked to call Jewel Lloyd. 746415. after 5 p.m.

There will be pick up sen ice for donated items or crafts at Kings Department Store from

Walter House, Master HR. Phillips, Secy

Phillipi Ushers Sponsor Service

r, r-........... SIMPSON - Phillippi Church

4-7 p.m Thursday, and from 10 ^.j] sponsor a

a.m. to 12 noon and 3-5 p.m. rri- ^Qps^ip serv'ice today. 3 p.m..

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB?

(1) Are you a person of character?

(2) Are you at least 18 years of age?

(3) Are you sports-rnlnded?

(4) Are you dependable?

(5) Do you have a high school education?

CHALLENGE YOURSELF TO A NEW WAY OF LIFE We have immediate openings for INSURANCE SALESPERSONS.

If you are inferested, please app ly at the Funeral Home.

An Equal OppwluiVty Employtt

603 N. Mills St. Wintervllle 756-3492

OUR SERVICE A SACREDTRUST"

Girl Scout

Birth

Meeting Is Set

Forrest

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy The Girl Scout neighborhood Forrest, of Winterville. a meeting will be held Oct. 16 at daughter, Susan Diane, on Oct 7:30 p.m. at St. James United 13, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Methodist Church. Hospital

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

...offering prescription pick-up & delivery

HA^^ETT'S D%UG STO^fE

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

PHONE 756-3344

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 4 P.M. FrI., Oct. 12

CORN -52.92.

SOYBEANS__6.52.

WHEAT (newcrop)_s4.00.

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CURTISS BABY RUTH or BUTTERFINGER

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DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHTER

Reg. 69'

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Skin conditioning lotion. 15-oz. bottle. Regular or Unscented

Wa-H

HALLOWAY

MILK DUDS

Reg. 99'

79*

BARNES-HIND

WETTING

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2-oz. size bottle,

Forthard contact lenses. Limit 1

FOAMY

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Fortiird cootKt lfns

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BALSAMA PROTEIN ^ CONDITIONER

16-oz. size bottle.

Regular or Extra Body.

GLORY

RUG CLEANER

41A 24-oz. size spray.

O w Professional strength. Cleans 10 x 14 rug. Reg. 2.19

SCRUNGE PADS

Tougher than a steel wool pad 2 pads. Reg. 79'

ASSORTED PLASTIC MUGS

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A A Heavy durable UU plastic. 12-oz.

size. Assorted colors.

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PRICES GOOD THRU TUES. 0CT.16 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.-Sunday, October 14, UTi-A-S

Castro Demands New World Order In Speeach To United Nations

By JOHN BAUSMAN Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -To the thunderous applause of Third World delegates. Fidel

Castro demanded a new world order "to replace the unjust, unequal system that now prevails. and blasted what he called aggressive U.S. pol

icies.

The exploitation of the poor countries by the rich must cease. the bearded revolutionary said Friday in a two-hour

Overthrow Ctfstro Says His Sister

MARATHON SPEAKER ... Cuban President Fidd Castro points during his lengthy q>eech before the United

Nations Gieral Assembly cm Friday (AP Laserphoto)

Keep Calm In Fight Against Inflation

NEW YORK (API - The younger sister ol Fidel Castro has joined thousands of persons demonstrating against the Cuban leader, saying her brother is a monster and must be overthrown.

I have come from Miami to confrwit this man; Juanita Castro said Friday as about 3.-000 demonstrators rallied near the United Nations. But with the ultra-tight security around her brother, she had little chance of doing that.

By Margaret E. Bunch Ray Shaw, president of Dow Jones Company, an adopted son of North Carolina, came to Greenville this weekend to visit his son. to speak to the East Carolina University School of Business Friday, and join in ECUs Homecoming festivities Dow Jones is the owner of The Wall Street Journal, which last week announced a circulation that is the largest of any newspaper in the United States Shaws son. Kirk Shaw, is a sophomore in the School of Business and is the second Shaw son to attend a North Carolina university. Another son graduated from Wake Fores and is now on the staff of a Charlotte newspaper. The family ^ to know North Carolina by vacationing on the Outer Banks.

When asked about his impressions of Greenville. Shaw said that he was impressed with its growth as evidoiced by the new construction and the new shopping center.

He said that ECU is highly regarded, especially since its business school is only one of two in North Carolina (the other is Carolina) In which both undergraduate and graduate schools are accredited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Shaw compared the students of the Seventies with the

studen$ of the Sixties by saying that helws. ...a ^ feeling (or the kind of students found in the universities now. He said that he tried to visit campuses several times a year and that the students now seem to be brighter, more serious and more committed than the students of the past decade when they seemed to be suffering from confusion. particularly about where the country was headed. "The confusion mostly coming from Viet Nam.

While commenting on the state of the stock market. Shaw said that the events of the past week. " were to be expected because of the tightening measures taken by money lending institutions.

He also said that the events of the past week had no resemb-lence to the stock market crash of October 1929. because the things that contributed to that crash were no longer in existence. We now have a tighter economy and a tighter money margin is required of stock buyers. The financial excesses that were prevalent on the market and in banks in 1929 are not allowed now.

His best advice is to keep calm in the fight against inflation because steps are being taken to fight the inflation and the tightening money supply was a good first step. He also commented that the President was

walking a financial tightrope, since, ...too much tightening would result in too much unemployment.

Shaw believes that the dollar will be boosted by the tighter money, but any prediction on the gold market is not possible because of so many different forces controlling it.

Miss Castro. 46. worked with Castro as a guerrilla in the anti-Batista underground of the late 1950s. but turned against him in 1960 "because he betrayed the revolution.

Now a discount store proprietor. she left Cuba after her brother instituted land own

ership reforms. When the family farm in Oriente Province was to be expropriated, she started to sell off the cattle and was promptly denounced by the revolutionary government. She left for Mexico in June 1964 and later settled in the United States.

Miss Castro said she would like to return to (Xiba someday and exhorted the crowd to continue to fight so that someday we can ^ebrate with a huge demonstration like this in a free Cuba.

I will not rest until I see my country free. she said. The people of our country are living under the terror of a dictator and we are speaking for them against the crimes Fidel has committed against our country.

Meanwhile, inside the U.N.

Holds Court

building Castro called for the end of exploitation of the poor countries by the rich and urged wealthier nations to step up economic aid to poor nations.

In a well-received two-hour address. Castro warned that if the nations of the world do not peacefully and wisely solve and eliminate the present injustices and inequalities, the future will be apocalyptic.

Castro. 53. was covered by a heavy security system which stemmed from the threat of violence by right-wing Cuban groups here, including remnants of the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invaders.

More than 2.000 city police and machine-gun carrying Secret Service agents have frozen a two-block-square area around the Cuban Mission at Lexington Avenue and 38th Street where Castro is staying.

Despite the security, a 19-year-old Queens man was arrested Friday after he allegedly hurled a small, homemade pipe bomb wrapped in a Cuban flag at the mission.

speech to the U N. (Jeneral Assembly. 1 speak on behalf of the children of the world who dont even have a piece of bread!

"I have not come here as a prophet of revolution; nor have have I come to ask that the world be violently convulsed. said the Cuban president, making his first speech to the world body in 19 years.

Instead I have come to warn that, if we do not peacefully and wisely solve and eliminate the present injustices and inequalities, the future will be apocalyptic.

He called on the developed world and other countries with ir be is to eu r$ c3 eO sO billion to the underdeveloped world in the next 10 years.

'The audience, dominated by 'Third World diplomats, interrupted Castros speech with applause a dozen times and gave him a final I'rminute standing ovation, amid shouts of Fidel! Fidel! The U.S. delegation headed by Ambassador Donald McHenry remained seated.

Castro, saying he was speaking as chairman of the non-aligned movement, criticized what he termed exploitative U.S. policies against Cuba. Puerto Rico and other nations in Latin America, the Mideast and southern Africa. He also attacked Israels treatment of the Palestinians.

He said he had not come to wound a powerful neighbor in his own house. but he lashed out repeatedly at Washington.

State Department officials in

Washington said they had no formal response to the speech, but noted they had differed publicly with several stands adopted at the non-aligned conference. such as condemnations of U.S. policy in southern African. Puerto Rico and Middle East.

Police and security men sealed off the mid-Manhattan .N. headquarters and kept friendly and hostile demonstrators blocks away during Castros 4'2-4K)ur visit.

Wearing green fatigues and surrounded by nearly 200 bodyguards, Castro was taken to the United Nations Friday morning after spending 36 hours in the fortress-like Cuban Mission seven blocks away.

After the speech, he joined McHenry and 90 other dignitaries from the 152-member General Assembly for lunch, and then returned to the mission where he hosted a number of Third World delegates for dinner.

Castro arrived in New York 'Thursday. While details of his schedule remain secret. Castro has said he will remain between five and 10 days. One item on his weekend agenda is a meeting with four Puerto Rican nationalists recently released from U.S. prisons, the wife of one of them said. She said the four, jailed during the 1950s for armed attacks on the House of Representatives and President Harry 'Truman, are flying to New York from Puerto Rico, a U.S. commonwealth.

RayShaw

Shaw said he is more concerned about the strength of the dollar than about the gold market. He added that the amount of dollars that the Middle Eastern nations have invested in shows that they look on the United States as the strongest economy in the world today.

$77;,000

To Soul City

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A state official who once worked for Soul City and whose husband is a partner in the devel-(^ment added more than J77,-000 to a CETA contract with the Soul City Parks and Recreation Association Inc.. state officials say.

Eva. M. Clayton, assistant secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and (Tonunu-nity Development, authorized the changes late last year and early this year.

NRd) Secretary Howard N. Lee said when Mrs. Clayton was hired in August 1977. they discussed how to handle contracts affecting Soul City.

We talked about this and pretty much agreed that any applications relating to Soul City would be routed directly to me. Lee said' when he announced Mrs. Clyatons appointment.

By TITO DAVILA

NEW YORK (UPI) - Cuban President Fidel Castro Saturday settled in for an indefinite Stay in the United States and held court at his countrys United Nations mission in midtown Manhattan for a stream of visitors.

Outside the Cuban mission. Secret Service agents and contingents of the 2,000-man police guard assigned to protect the bearded Caribbean leader kept watch on small groups of anti-Communist protesters.

Castros guest list for Saturday included I^>. Ronald Dellums, head of the black majority caucus in Congress; Rep Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.: former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark, and three Puerto Rican nationalists who were recently released by Pr^ident Carter from U.S. prisbns.

Emerging from the mission, Dellums said he had discussed with Castro the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba and Carters bolstering of the U.S.. Marine force at Guantanamo Bay.

The United States has known about the presence of Russian troops in Cuba for 17 years. Dellums said.

Three former presidents and even Carter knew, Dellums said. For us to send troops into the Caribbean is provocative.

The three Puerto Rican nationalists Lolita Lebitm, Oscar Collazo and Rafael Cancel-Miranda - were scheduled to meet with Castro later in the day.

The three were jailed in the 1950s for the attempted assassination of President Harry Truman and an attack on Congress.

Castros visit was costing $100,000 daily in pcdice overtime for which the city would be reimbursed by the federal government, a police spokesman said.

The presence of the Cuban leader frustrated neighborhood residents and merchants in the area known as Murray Hill.

I cant go on like this. said Wanda Bongiomo. who lives near the mission and at the center of what security forces called the frozen zone.

Business was off 25 percent when they first set up their barricades. said the owner of La Maison Japonaise. a comer restaurant. "Its off 75 percent now and Ill continue to do poorly as long as this state of seige continues.

People viho live in the frozen zone must pass through a security barricle, known as Checkpoint 3. whenever they want to leave the area. When they return, theyre accompanied to their doors by security agents.

Earlier, during Cairos ad-dresss at the United Nations, a pro-Castro demonstrator wearing green army fatigues and a fake beard invaded the ranks of anti-Castro marchers shouting pro-Catro slogans. He was rescued unharmed by police.

U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhein was among those attending the reception (or delegates from nonaligned nations. Castro is chairman of the 95-member nonaligned nations group.

Police overtime is running at $100,000 a day. and authorities still do not know when Castro will leave. He told 'The Washington Post his trip would last a minumum of five days and a maximum of 10.

Im in no hurry. he said.

30-DAY WEATHER MAP - Here is the 3(Hlay weather outlook in terms of precipitation and tonperature as predicted Friday by the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto Map)

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A--The tMly Reflectar, GreenvUe. N C -Suwtay. October 14,11Hopefully, A Questioning Roie

Don McGlohon has been elected mayor of Greenville in the Oct. Smimicipal voting. ,

The voters retur-ned three incumbents to the council ~ Joe Tall, with the highest number of votes. Judy Greene and Qarence Gray. One former councilman. Bill Hadden, was returned to a seat on the council. They will be joined by Dick McKee and Louis Clark. >

It will be a different look for the council from that which it has had for many years. Percy Cox. a veteran councilman and then mayor, did not seek re-election. Millie McGrath, who has served on the council for several terms, lost in her bid for mayor.

How this council will develop is only open to speculation. McGlohon proved highly popular

with the voters in his first venture in city politics.

While there are some experienced council members on the body, there will be opportunity enough for new leadership to develop among its members.

We hope this will be a questioning council, a doubting one if you will. We think every issue should be looked at critically, every spending proposal considered with skepticism.

That is not to say that the city government shouldnt develop forward moving programs, but we should be certain that everything that is done has true positive meaning.

The only way that can be accomplished is for members of the council to be fully informed. The way to do that is to raise questions.Hard-Working Group Stepping Aside

Mayor Percy Cox and three members of the present City Council will be dropping off when new terms begin in December.

Cox. John Howard and Charles Vincent did not seek re-election. Millie McGrath ran for mayor unsuccessfully.

We didnt agree with every action the council

THIS AFTERNOON

took, and we never will. We do recognize, however, that this has been a hard working group. Cox, Howard and McGrath have many years of service. Vincent, though in his first term, was a conscientious councilman.

We hope all of them will continue to offer their services for the betterment of our community.

"Tlierel This tournijuct >hould prevent your dying from acute inflationitis... if it doesn t kill von.

I By ALVIN TAYLOR

Claims To Fam In Book SundayAAommgNotes

ByBILLNOBLTTT

RALEIGH - You can settle bets, start arguments, bask in the glory of it all if youre a native Tar Heel, or impress the folks back home if youre a newcomer, use it for research, or just enjoy.

Thats a lot of use for a single book, but if not for Fans Jane Coley and her North Carolina Superlatives, how else would one discover that this state has the highest mountain in the eastern part of the country (Mt. Mitchell) as well as the highest sand dune on Atlantic or Gulf coasts (Jockeys Ridge); or the longest straight stretch of railway in the nation (78.8 miles between hamlet and Wilmington); and that the first gold nugget found in the country was at Reed Mine in Cabarrus County, and the first silver mine was near Lexington?

Those are among the 163 things, places, or people inINSIDE REPORT

North Carolina which are the most or least or best or finest or first or oldest, and so forth, which are recorded in Superlatives.

As football season heats up, it is well to recall, for instance, that Duke University Iron Dukes in 1939 went undefeated, untied, and unscored upon in season games.

It was 58 minutes into the Rose Bowl Game before Southern California scored a touchdown against the team, winning that contest and breaking the streak.

The author is with North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte. The Publisher is Provincial Press, Chapel Hill.

On TTie Right

Some present as Beverly Lake announced his switch from the Democratic to Republican party ranks and entry to the governors race had to wonder: is there any symbolism in the way the prepared statement was

stapled at the* upper right-hand comer rather than the traditional left?

Lakes blast at ultra-liberal state and national political leadership left little doubt.

Trade Zone

After a rush to get the law through the General Assembly four years ago, things have stood still on Foreign Trade Zones in North Carolina. Now, however, Charlotte is ready to move.

A nonprofit group called Charlotte Trade Zone is seeking federal approval and expects the answer early next year. Some 20 firms have already expressed firm interest.

A Foreigh Trade Zone allows manufacturing or converting products connected with the import-export trade without paying customs duties or complying with quota limitations so long as the goods remain inside the zone or are shipped back out of the country.

Only if an object is sold on

the domestic market does duty and quota apply.

This way. a firm can import materials from a foreign country to manufacture or assemble a product, and if the finished item is sent back overseas for sale, no import duty is collected.

BILL

NOBLITT

Some economists familiar with present dollar values here and abroad jokingly refer to the Forei^ Trade Zone as a way in which wealthy foreign industrialists can take advantage of cheap domestic labor in this country and avoid the high labor costs in such countries as Germany and Japan.

Charlotte Chamber of Commerce executives pushing the proposal are shooting for March, 1980 as opening date.

The Cuban Incongruities

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - For four straight days foilowing President Carters televised speech Oct. 1 on the case of the Soviet brigade in Cuba, this nation's intelligence system awaited a presidential order to start spy flights over Cuba by the high-flying SR-71 Lockheed Blackbird.

The directive finally came early last weekend (Oct, 6-7). But the long delay in ordering resumption of overflights cancelled by Carter when he took office in January 1977 has led to concern, some of it by the presidents own men. that Carter lacks instinct and comprehension on how to operate the nations foreign policy.

A few days earlier, similar concern was shown within

Carters own official family over an intense presidential desire to lash out in the Oct. 1 speech against Cubas Fidel Castro, source of so much Carter anguish. Carter was dissuaded from attacking Castro by, among others, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.

To complement those two clear insights into Jimmy Carters incwigruity at his moment of political peril on the Soviet-Cuban brigade, flash back to President-elect Carter in December 1976. Ex-Navy officer Carter was informed then that the Navy and Marines were about to launch a long-planned landing exercise at Guantanamo Bay, the U.S. toehold on Cuba.

When he received this information from his in-

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telligence briefings. Carter sent this word to the Navys highest uniformed officials: If you want to get along with the new administration, cancel that Guantanamo exercise! Carter wanted nothing to happen that might interfere with his grand design of talking Castro out of Cubas alliance with the Russians. Take the landing exercise to Roosevelt Roads he told the Navy via back channels, but dont dare land in Cuba. Ironically, on Oct. 1 he himself was forced to reinstate that Marine landing as part of his unheroic response to the Soviet brigade.

The thread connecting these three events is the presidents persistence in doing and saying the wrong thing at the wrong time in the conduct of foreign policy. Repeatedly, Jimmy Carter allows his words to suggest actions he cannot perform and his actions to convey intimations he does not mean.

Consider thif overflights. With the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) reduced to less than $200,000 in its nonelectronic activities in Soviet-occupied Cuba, overflights by

the SR-71 seemed obviously necessary following disclosure of heightened Soviet military power in Castros island. Consequently, when the controversy heated up and Carter pledged to the U.S. that he would not tolerate the status quo, both the CIA and the Air Force prepared for immediate resumption of the reconnaissance flights. At least they would signal U.S. determination.

Day after day went by with no presidential order. Up until his Oct. 1 speech, a case could be made that the Soviets might in the end relent and agree on at least a face-saving solution for Carter in the brigade impasse. That case argued against renewing the overflights hated by Castro.

But once the qieech was delivered, with its soft-handed theories of U.S. ripostes to growing Soviet power in Cuba, there could be no excuse at all. Thus, impatience turned to anger within-the military-security bureaucracy in Carters own national security apparatus. Finally, Carter gave (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

GOD AT THE HELM

The great English author, Robert Louis Stevenson, describing a profound crisis in his life, wrote about it as follows: I came about like a well-handled ship. There stood at the wheel that unknown steersman we call God.

As we think back over unexpected good luck or deliverance from some mortal danger, many of these instances appear to be very mysterious. There seems to be a power above and beyond our own. bringing things to a certain issue. The man who

Its ironic that what we have so much of doesnt amount to much in meeting human needs.

It would be nice, for instance, if sea water didnt contain salt and other minerals. The problem of adequate fresh water for the world would be solved, at least for the vast stretches of coastal areas.

And what if sand could be made to power our autos? Theres plenty of it, although much of the worlds sand is in the Arab world, too.

Anyway a National Space Technology Laboratories scientist says that one of our plentiful products may one day produce an energy which

could be used for heating homes or running autos.

'The lowly kudzu, a prolific plant which was brought here from Japan, might produce methane gas which could be stored and used.

'The stuff grows with vigor, particularly in Pitt and surrounding counties. It can be seen along roadways, climbing utilities poles and wrapping up fences. It will, in fact, grow almost anywhere.

Think of it. Maybe our area could become a top energy producer.. . and all we would have to do is what we are doing now grow kudzu.

Carl Whitfield, the gover

nors safety representative, tells us he had to contact a city official in a North Carolina town recently.

He called several times to make an appointment but each time the friendly recording told him that the phone was out of order.

Finally Whitfield travelled to the town and visited the office.

I only need to talk to him for five minutes, he told the secretary.

Other Editors Say A Piedmont Port

(Morganton News Herald)

Imagine a port city in the Piedmont, likeiy somewhere between Charlotte and Salisbury.

Here containerized cargo and bulk freight trucked in, or moved by rail, would be routinely carried across railroad tracks to Morehead City and Wilmington for speedy shipment by seagoing ships to other ports in the United States or to destinations in Europe, the Middle East or the Pacific.

Just such an inland port is being proposed by special consultants. engaged by the 1978 General Assembly to come up with the uses and needs of the states ports.

Although a final report from the consultants wont be ready for another couple of months, one official of the firm told the N.C. Ports Authority in an interim report on findings so far that the Piedmont - particularly an area easily accessible to Interstates 85,40 and 77 - is prime target for such a facility. That would put it within 100 miles of over 70 percent of the cargo . traffic in the area and could capture for the state 50 percent or more of containerized cargo in the area by 1985, reported the spokesman.

The $78,000 study spells out that ports in North Carolina are.at a disadvantage to neighboring ports in Norfolk, Charleston, even Savannah, because our ports are farther away from industrial centers - they lack interstate highway access and die other states in the South Atlantic spend more money on promotion than does North Carolina.

The proposal, even in its present sketchy form, has merit.

That North Carolina ports handle only 31 percent of the cargo shipped by North Carolina companies is reason enough to upgrade the priority of the states ports system.

If a conunercial bank, for instance, wanted to tap a new market area, it would, quite naturally, set in motion the process to establish a branch there. By the same token, the N.C. Ports Authority would be well advised to explore the possibility of the inland port the consultants are proposing.

Expanding our ports network by setting up a Piedmont facility, linked by rail to the coast, is a bold, exciting possibility-0^ :

\ \ '

Soon he was ushered into the office where he promptly

apologized to the official for not having an appointment. Then he explained about the phone being out of order.

The city official was furious and ordered his secretary to get the highest person in the phone company on the line.

That done, the official took over and told the phone comp-nay representative that business was business.

We spend thousands of dollars with you and the service has been bad, he said. Improve it, or we will take our business somewhere else.

Whitfield laughed and said he wondered where the municipality would take it.

Its like pulling out from the electric company.Quote

The gentleman is solid mahogany. The fashionable man is only veneer. - J.H. Holland.

No man is good enough to govern another man without that others consent. Abraham Lincoln.

Time cools, time clarifies. No mood can be maintained quite unaltered through the course of hours. - Thomas Mann.Pricing Up To Carter

B^MBAUM Associated PrasB Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House, turning back efforts to reinstate price lids on home heating oU, diesel fuel and domestic crude oil, has given President Carter a free hand in setting oil-pricing policy.

In two decisive energy victories Thursday for the president, House members solidly rejected arguments by liberals that the administrations deregulation policies were lining oil industry pockets at the expense of American consumers.

The House first voted 257-135 to let stand Carters plan for allowing the price of domestically produced crude oil to rise to vrorid market levels by mld-1981. The president has said this is a crucial element in his drive to reduce U.S. reliance on imported oil.

Then, by a 243-124 margin, it turned down a proposal to reimpose price contrds on heating oil and diesel fuel for the coming winter. Those ceilings were lifted in 1976 by then President Gerald R. Ford. Carter has the power to reimpose them but has chosen not to do so.

Decontrol must be the base for a rational energy program for our country, said Rep. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., echoing the White House position. We must be willing to admit to ourselves that the time of cheap energy is gone.

The votes on oil-pricing policy came as the House worked on legislation authorizing funds for the Department of Energy fcxr the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.

The double^Minreled action marked the first clear-cut energy victories the president has been given by the House in months. And they reversed two earlier non-binding votes by House Democrats renwincing the presidents oil-pricing policies.

(CoatimiedoapaieA-5)

Wall Streeters Came Through

has no faith in things spiritual and thinks that everything happens as a result of chance has a lot of explaining to do when confronted with the circumstances in which loving purpose can plainly be seen.

There is much we can do and much we must do to work out our problems and bring the issues of life to a successful conclusion. But it is God who does the greater part. The unknown steersman stands at the wheel and brings us at last through the tempest, safely into port.

Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-It was like a big bowling ball rolled down Wall Street and the other counting house lanes such as LaSalle Street, Chicago, and Montgomery Street, San Francisco, and many a Main Street too.

Stock prices dived, then rallied. Bonds plunged. Gold and silver prices exploded. Long-term money rates leaped, and short-term rates scattered chaotically but in every instance landed on higher ground.

The pattern of trading on Wednesday, the busiest day for stocks and for some other securities and commodities too, symbolized the pattern of thinking. Big bankers and small investors were equally confused.

When that happens, it has

been observed, investors think more of security than anything else, profits included. And so the dollar, which is supposed to benefit from monetary restraint, sank too.

This was the scene on Wednesday, Oct. 10, third business day after the Federal Reserve announced a more restrictive monetary policy, meaning that money, especially credit, will be harder and more costly to get.

Ordinarily, such a day might have alarmed a rather small circle that included brokers, professional traders and knowledgeable outsiders. It was a bad day, disastrous for many, but not that rare. Just a year ago, almost to the week, the stock market had similarly whipsawed.

Still, it was unique. It was the general atmosphere that made it so. Everyone is aware these days of economic problems. 'They are warned that a recession is due. They see the national problem in their own wallets.

And there is more to the atmosphere too: This is the anniversary of the great fall.

So much has been written and will be written about that experience and the confidence-shattering decade that followed that it is almost being relived. Kondratieff's name will even be heard in saloon dilutes.

Kondratieff? Hes the Russian economist who discerned the 50-year economic cycle of long waves in production, trade, prices. For certain, some will therefore insinuate we are helpless against inflation.

Paul Volcker and the Federal Reserve Board do not agree. We need not remain at the mercy of rampaging, ruinous prices. We created Inflation and we can restrain it.

But doubts about that -and about the Feds course too - will plague the markets.

What is left, it is said correctly or incwTectly by critics every day, is a nation of people looking out for their personal interests, with little willingness to sacrifice for the common good.

The Feds action is making less money available for lending, and forcing up the price of what is lent, is aimed at removing the decisionmaking process from such people. It is an edict, nothing less.

A Maorfy 'Convinced'

By George Galli|> '

PRINCETON, NJ. Increasing evidence of teen-age alcoholism and drunken driving has af^arently convinced a majority of American adults who live in states where 18- or 19-year-olds can now drink alcoholic beverages legally that the age of permission should be raised.

In these 24 stateswhich include about 45 percent of the nations population - 56 percait of residents favor raising the legal age to 20 or 21, while 39 percent vote in favor of keeping the drinking age where it is at present.

Since Ok 26th Amendment giving 18-year-olds the vote was ratified in 1971, many states have lowered their legal drinking age laws, reflecting the belief that if teen-agers are old enou^ to vote, marry and serve in the armed forces, they are mature enough to drink alcoholic beverages responsibly. Now, some states which lowered the drinking age have experienced an increase in proWem drinking by teenagers, including an increase in the number of young drivers convicted of driving while intoxicated.

As a consequence, one state, Massachusetts, has already raised its legal age, from 18 to 20 years, and measures have been introduced in the legislatures of both Connecticut and New Jersey that would raise their drinking age from the present 18 years.

One of the principal arguments for raising the legal age is that it would help prevent high school seniors, many of whom are now of legal age, from buying alcoholic beverages for their ymmger schoolmates.

The dimensions of teen-age problem drinking were spelled out recently in the nationally-televised PBS program, The MacNeilehrer Report, which cited a U.S. government study repwting ...there are 3.3 million American teen-agers with serious drinking problems; 8,000 young people are killed each year in alcobol-related traffic accidents and another 40,000 are disfigured; counting in vandalism and other crimes in addition to drunk driving, alcohd-related arrests have doubled for boys under 18 and tripled for girls in the last five years.

DrinkersAttitudes Differ Although the opinion that backs a higher drinking age in states where it is now 18 or 19 prevails among most population groups, only a bare 50 percent of adults who are themselves drinkers feel this way while almost as many, 44 percent, would keep the laws as they are now. However, nondrinkers in these states vote by better than 2-to-l margin, 69 to 27 percent, to raise the drinking age.

In States Where Umit Is 20 Or 21 In the 26 states and the District of Cdumbia where drinking is permitted at age 20 or 21, an overwhelming 70 percent majority would retain these legal minimums. although as many as one adult in five (19 percent) favors lowering the drinking age. These states and the District comprise about 55 percent of the U.S. population.

Drinkers and nocHlrinkers alike who live in these states are heavily stg)portive of maintaining the present drinking age laws.

Teen-A^Views

It is interesting to note that in a Gallig) Youth Survey of 13-to 18-year-olds conducted at about the same time as the Gallup Poll rqxHled today, far fewer teenagers living in states with lower drinking ages favored raising the legal age than is true of adults. And in states with higher limits, far more teen-agers expressed a preference for lowering the drinking age laws.

In any event, there is a widespread feeling among teenagers that the legal drinking age is almost academic since it is possible for them to obtain alcoholic beverages they so desire, regardless of their age.

Following is the question asked and the principal findings in table form;

Do you think the legal drinking age in this state should be raised, lowered, or kept where it is now?

Should kfinlnumi Drinking Age Be Raised Or Lowered?

Kept Where It

Raised Lowered IsNow

The pally Reflactor, GnemriUe, N.C.-aD(lay, Octotar M, lf7-A-5

A G>nservative View % I

Matter Of Voluntary And Compulsory Rules

Dont

Know

In States Where Legal Age Now Is 18 or 19:

All Adults

56%

39%

Drinkers

NoiKlrinkers

In States Where Legal Age Now Is 20 or 21: All adults

Drinkers

Non-drinkers

The results reported today ar^ based on interviews with 1,511 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in over 300 scientifically-selected locations across the nation during the period May 4-7.

Today In History

By 1116 Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Oct 14, the 287th day of 1979. There are 78 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1066,

William the Conqueror led his Norman forces to victory over the English in the Battle of Hastings.

On this date:

In 1644, William Penn was born in London. He was the founder of Pennsylvania.

In 1890, Dwight Eisenhower who became one of World War IIs biggest heroes and 34th president of the United States - was born in Denison, Texas.

In 1899, the Literary Digest magazine predicted that the horseless carriage would never catch on.

In 1933, Nazi Germany announced it would withdraw from the League of Nations.

In 1968, the crew of Apollo 7 made the first live tdecast from an orbiting American

Ten years ago; The federal pvernment filed the first rtajor desegregaon suit in he Northeast, against the Vaterbuiy, Conn., schpol ystem.

Five years ago: The United iations aK)roved an Arab nove to allow the Palestine Jberation Organization to peak at Gene|^ Assembly lebates. ( , I I

One year ago: the Car-linals of the Roman Catholic ]^urch entered their second enclave in as many months eelectapope.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - One of the great philosophical conflicts of our time, affecting countless areas of public life, is the conflict between the voluntary and the compulsory. For a classic example, consider the pending bills on hospital cost coiainment.

liie Rangel-Waxman bill in the House and the Nelson bill in the Senate address the same problem and propose more or less the same solution. The proWem and it is undaiiably a serious one for many American families has to do with the rising cost of hospital care. The solution advanced by Denwcratic liberals is to impose mandatory limits upon the hospitals revenues and expenses.

To be sure, the legislative proposals make a gesture toward vduntarism, but it is only a gesture. The nations ho^itals would be subject to what is grandly described as a national voluntary percentage limit iqxHi their expenses. Ten Rube Goidbergs. working night and day, could not have produced a more complex, more mystifying, formula than the authors of this legislation have devised.

TTie Nelson bill, by way of example, requires the separate computation of several arcane factors. One involves the average percentage increase in the hourly wages of hospital employees across the entire country as determined or estimated by the secretary from time to time. A second factor is reckoned from the increase in the cost of various goods and services as determined or estimated by the secretary from time to time. It is a rubbery kind of limit, it appears, that depends for its

imposition and enforcement upon the estimates of the secretary of Health and Human Resources..

Nevertheless, the general idea is that such limits would first be fixed nationally, then state by state, then ho^ital by hospital. The institutions would find themselves bound hand and foot at every st^ along the way. Under the House bill, each individual hospital would have to adjust its procedures to the satisfaction of the secretary, or as the secretary shall provide. Each hospital would have its own mandatory percentage limit for its own accounting periods. In the end, hospitals that failed to meet the secretarys demands would suffer a civil penalty of 150 percent of their excess income.

Translated from the gobbledygook, what appears to be proposed is a maximum increase, nationwide, of 11.6 percent in hospital costs for 1979 as opposed to the same costs in 1978. Two observations are in order: First, the formulas are so complex and contain so many exceptions, adjustments and individual calculations, that no hospital administrator can know with certainty where he stands. And second, the cost of the paperwork involved in this lunacy taken in conjunction with other bureaucratic requirements for new accounting procedures will impose one more heavy expense upon the ho^itals and eventually iqion the patients.

These elaborate, tedious, nitpicking procedures are wrong not only in practice but in principle alwie. By their own voluntary efforts, American hospitals already have made excellent headway in holding down their costs. With lively imagination and able administra-

Story-Teller Preserver Of American Tradition

vans-Novak .. .

(Continumi from P*8 A-4j

the long-awaited order early last weekend. But still there is no hard decision on regularizing the spy flights, as before 1977.

As for the presidents understandable urge to verbally attack Fidel, his choice of the Oct. 1 speech as a showcase coidd hardly have been more unfitting. Carter was gently persuaded inside the Oval Office in the hours leading up to the final draft of his speech that to attack Castro would be to repeat all the mistakes of rhetorical excess that led to Carters face-losing stand-down under Moscows refusal to yield.

He could attack Castro, one aide told us, but he couldnt make Castro do one single little thing under the program he was outlining in his speech. That would have shown his impotence all over again.

Carter overcame his desire to hit at Castro. But the mere fact he entertained it at all demonstrates his limitations in playing the foreign game.

The lesson should l(xig ago have been learned by the president, a fact drivoi home in deq) irony when wi Oct. 1 he himself ordered the Marines to make that landing on Guantanamo cancelled so unthinkingly nearly three years earlier.

HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. - Richard Chase is a teller of tales and a weaver of spells, a preserver of the Anglo-American tradion of telling stories.

The 74-year-old internationally known folklorist, tall, lean and angular with a flowing shock of white hair topped by his characteristic black beret, has been called a 20th century sorcerer, a wizard, a pied p^ of sorts.

How does he do this? He uses folk tales, like Wicked John and the Devil, Old Ih7 Frye. and Pack Down the Big Chest, an Americanized version of Chaucers Millers Tale. He teaches country dances such as Molly Brooks, the Morris Dance, and Skip to My Lou, as well as songs, carols, and old hymns handed down from fathers to sons and grandmothers to grand-babes from generations past.

When the first settlers dame to America, their songs, ballads, and tales naturally came with them. As the people changed, to adapt to their new home, so did their fdklore, taking on a pioneer American flavor. For many years, Richard diase collected the unique American versions of these ballards and tales to help preserves our cultural heritage as expressed through oral literature.

Our English-American folkways are still too often connected, in the minds (rf some, with a vulgarized idea of things hillbilly, he explains. But those of us who know this heritage are not just mountain people, nor are we only country folk. We live in every state, and we can be found in large cities as well as out on the land.

Mr. Chase got his own first taste of English-American folklore during a chance visit to Pine Mt. Settlement School in eastern Kentucky. The children were in AssemWy

waiting for the program to begin when suddenly one child spontaneously sang out the first line of a ballad (The Merry Golden Tree) and all the children joined in, filling the whole room with their singing. Says Mr. Chase of that moment: The magic of the true the lonesome words, the sorrowful tale, this magic has hdd me fast in its spell.

Out of that initial excitement has come over 50 years of storytelling, which Mr. Chase has preserved in his books Grandfather Tales and The J Tales. These stories vary in incident from their Enish versions in order to fit pioneer American conventions and expression; thus, Jack and the Beanstalk becomes Jack and the Bean-tree, and Jack speaks in the idiom of Southern Appalachia. And therein lies the beauty of the oral tradition. Tales are changed, as Mr. Chase is fond of saying, to make it go right.

Chase believes that a great American art may be reemerging. The outdoor stage plays and festivals springing up across the country with an emphasis on folk these, he believes, are significant. One such event, The National Storytelling Festival is held in Jonesborough, Tennessee each year the first weekend in October.

Through a rediscovery of our living folkways, a great cultural rebirth could begin to work its leaven, Mr. Chase believes. It will happen slowly and quietly, for genuine culture is always shy.

Straight and simple - that is how Mr. Chase presents folklore in classrooms, in public libraries, under a shade tree in the park...anywhere there are people to sing, to dance, to share unselfconsciously in the old time ways of having fun.

Richard Chase recalls how

accurately an old mountain woman once characterized the emptiness of todays mechanized amusement: This generation coming along dont know how to have a really good time; but if they only had a chance to know these playparty games..law, wouldnt it delight 'em!

Richard Chase is delighting them. He has been given many awards and was recently honored by the Governor of Virginia for his contribution to folklore. But the most treasured prize is still the fascination of his audience with the living word.

. -^OYCE BARRETT freelance Sunset, S. C.

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

RaumCoL...

(Coatinuedfrm pageA-4)

Imported crude oil, whose price is set by members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, now costs about $23 to $24 a barrel roughly twice the average controlled price of U.S. oil.

In standing by the presidents phased decontrol program- the House removed the last obstacle to Carters oil-pricing plan.

Elsewhere on Capitol Hill Thursday, the Senate Energy Committee, boosting another part of Carters energy program, voted 14-1 in support of a $20 billion effort to develop synthetic fuels.

The bUl would create a semi-independent. Energy Security Corporation. Most of the $20 billion would go for loans and loan guarantees designed to encourage industry to invest in synthetic fuels, usually defined as oil and gas extracted from coal, oil shale and tar sands.

tion, hundreds of institutions are demonstrating new kinds of efficiency. If Congress were committed to voluntarism as a way of life, Congress would leave the hospitals alone and locA to the governments own extravagance and waste instead.

But voluntarism has a tough time of it these days. Over the past 25 years, the trend of governmwit has been constantly toward compulsion. Fountains of regulation still run at full volume. Granted, American industry has brought some of this flood on its own head by fostering shoddy products, sli^Jery warranties, dangerous workplaces and the like. Ironically, hospitals have the cleanest record

in this rcpMI Hi iMy tear heaviest burden of regttettek ;

If thecost containmeflt Mil passes, the White House says the cut will save the Amalean people $56 billion "in tte next few years. That is the kind of misty calculation we get fnmi the White House under Mr. Carter, compounded of impressive figures resting upon unsupportable evidence. Significant savings could be achieved only by significant reductions in hospital services. Meanwhile, we may be certain of this; If the bill passes, paperwork costs will soar out of sight, and the concept of a voluntary society will have lost another round.

IF THEYLL ONLY RESIST THE SIREN SONG!

#;v?;

Snfr-r.

By GAIL MICHAELS

'Play Dirty'; It Might Sometimes Work Out

Meg loves to help around the house.

She will vacuum one strip of a rug until nothing is left but the backing.

She will mop one spot on the kitchen floor until the color wears off the linoleum.

She will use an entire can of Comet to clean a sink.

She will pdish the engraving off a brass table top.

She will sweep the cobwebs out of a fir^lace, dust the inside of a closet, and water a plant until it turns yellow before her eyes.

But she will not clean up her room.

For some reason she does not equate this task with housework. If she had the choice between being hung from a li^it fixture by her toes or performing this d^ised task (and there have been times when Ive been tempted to give her that choice), she would choose the toes hands down.

1 have tried confining her to her room until the chore was done. But she once disappeared in there for six hours.

I have tried bribery. She has turned down ice cream, candy, and a promise not to yell at her for a week.

I have even tried shaming her. I told her that her room looked like a pigpen. She said she thought pigs were cute.

Now with a kid like Meg there are times whan a parent has to play dirty. Meg was invited to a birthday party last week, and 1 told her that she couldnt go until she cleaned up her room.

Granted, this tactic was contrary to ail recommended child-rearing procedur^^ It w^'a'~nwah, unprincipled, unconscionable display of power.

But it worked. Meg stared at me from behind the table and chairs set that was covered with the sheet and blanket she had stripped from her bed and said, Youre kidding arent you? No, I am not.

But I love birthday parties better than anything.

Then maybe youll listen to me for once. Put the sheets back on the bed and move the table and chairs out of the doorway, and then 1 want you to pick up all the toys on the floor.

I should have been more specific.

She had cleaned out her toy box so that she could use it as

a hideout. She pushed half of those toys into the closet and half under her bed.

She had been using the bottom shelf of her bookcase as a doll bed. So she put the toys that normally go on the shelf into her play stove.

Naturally, the pots and pans went into the real doll

This is not acceptable, I said. Put the toys where they belong.

Youre mean.

Why thank you.

After much procrastination, she finally did as she was told. I then dressed her in a party dress, washed her surly little face, and took her to the party.

Oh, Im so glad you came,said her friend.

Meg sighed as if she were the most put-upon child in the world. Well, you wouldnt believe what I went throu^ to get here.

Reagan, Connally Liked By State Republicans

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ronald Reagan is the leading choice of North Carolina Republican county chairmen for the GOP presidential nomination in I960, but John Connally also has wide support.

Among Democratic Party county leaders. President Carter remains the overwhelming choice for the 1960 nomination, but chairmen in at least five counties said they favor Sen. Edward Kennedy over the president for their partys 1980 nominee.

The finding are the result of an Associated Press survey of Democratic and Republican county chairmen across North Carolina con

ducted dunng the past two weeks.

On the Rqiublican side, 29 county chairmen said Reagan, the former California governor who won the states 1976 primary, was ther first choice for the nomination.

But a greater number favored someone other than Reagan. Connally, the former Texas governor, was the second most-favored candidate, the first choice of 18 party chairmen.

Other GOP county leaders were split among five other possible candidates. Former President Gerald Ford was third with nine chairmen, Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker was fourth with eight. Illinois Rep. Philip Crane and Texan George Bush were

each supported by two chairmen, and North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms was the choice of one chairman.

Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, whose wife is from Salisbury, was not named as the favorite by ay (JOP chairmen.

Seventy of the states 93 Republican county chairmen responded to the survey, with two saying they were undecided.

Among Democrats, 82 of the 100 county chairmen responded, with Carter gaining the support of 72, Kennedy with five and North Carolina Gov. Jim HLmt with the backing of one chairman for president.

Support for California Gov. Jerry Brown was almost nonexistent. He was not

named as the first choice of any chairman and was listed as the second choice of only one county leader.

On the basis of his defeat of President Ford in the 1976 North Carolina primary, Reagan has been considered the front-runner among the states Republicans for the nomination again next year.

But Connallys strong second-place showing, plus the ^lintered support for remaining GOP candidates, demonstrates that Reagan is still far from wrapping up North Carolina Republicans. _

Geographically, party' chairmen loyal to Reagan are concentrated in the east, where his supporters far outnumber all others combined. County chairmen were almost evenly divided bet

ween Reagan and the other candidates in the Piedmont, but Reagan trailed in the West.

A number of Connally Siq>-porters said they liked his connection with big business, and said Reagans age he will be 71 next year could hurt him.

I think his age could be one of the deciding factors in this thing, said Robert Saunders, Rowan County GOP chairman. To me its a big factor.

But even many chairmen Mlio support another candidate said Reagan remains stronger among rank-and-file Republicans, and would likely carry their counties in a primary.

I think Baker would be a very attractive candidate to

Independents and Democrats, said one Piedmont county chairman who selected Baker and asked that his name not be used. But I frankly think he would come in third in a primary in North Carolina, behind Reagan and Connally.

Among Democrats, few county chairmen are willing to (^>aily break with their incumbent presidoit. Most of the five supporting Kennedy asked that ttey not be named.

Among the Carter sig)-porters, several expressed concern about wliat a Kennedy nomination would do to their slate of local candidates.

Im afraid if that happens I would have to resign. said (CMJauedoaptgtA^)

A4-TI Daily Rtfledor. Greenv N r rw^u .m

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 pomli lor each quaation anaatered correctly)

1 ^FL-CIO Presidentone of the countrys most powerful labor leaders, announced that he will step down after 24 years in office.

2 Federal Reserve Board Chairman (CF100SE ONE: Paul Volcker, Alfred Kahn) announced that the boards bank lending rate, the percentage of money it charges member banks to borrow money, would go up to 12 percent.

3 Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev announced that his country will withdraw 20,000 troops from (CHOOSE ONE; East Germany, Yugoslavia), where about 4(X),000 Soviet troops are now stationed.

4 Congress recently approved a bill creating the federal governments 13th Cabinet agency, the department of

a-environment b-education c-consumer affairs

5 Thirteen years of military rule ended when President Shehu Shagari replaced General Olusegun Obasanjo as the leader of (CHOOSE ONE: Nigeria, Zambia), Africa's most populous nation.

newsname

Answers On Page A-10

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S SCHOOL PROGRAM

Shipyard Union Recognition

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Demonstrators urging equal rights for women in the Roman Catholic Church greeted Pope )ohn Paul II as he rode through the streets of Washington, D C. Pope John Paul has said he (CHOOSE ONE: favors, opposes) ordaining women to the Catholic priesthood.

sportlight

(10 points it you can

identity this person in the news) As secretary of commerce for the past thre years, I have worked to provide more business opportunities for minorities and women. Recently I resigned my post, becoming the sixth member of President Carters original Cabinet to leave office. Who ami?

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-clamor

2-clout

3-clue

4-rlutch

5-coax

a-hint, suggestion b-cling to, grip c-uproar, noise d-urge, persuade e-influence, power

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

] The major league baseball season drew to a close, with the Baltimore Orioles and the .. ?.. facing off in the World Series.

2 The Orioles defeated the (CHOOSE ONE; Kansas City Royals, California Angels) in the playoffs to win the American League pennant.

3 ..?.., whose football players first took the field in 1876, recently became the first college to have 1,000 games on its football record.

a-Pennsylvania b-Maryland c-Ohio State

4 16-year-oid Rachel Babcock became the youngest woman to climb Mount McKinley, the highest peak in North America. In what state is Mount McKinley located?

5 Canadian driver (CHOOSE ONE: Giles Villeneuve, Cliff Hucul) won this years U.S. Grand Prix in Watkins Glen, New York.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

In what public places, if any, should smoking be prohibited?

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..1015-79

Citizens Of Greenville

Thank You For

Your

Confidence

Support

And

Vote

Paid For By Committee To Re-elect Greene

Infiltrator Is Killed

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Soldiers killed one North Korean in a firelight with three infiltrators from the communist nation at the eastern front, the counterespionage command announced today.

South Korean soldiers pursued the other two who fled after the Thursday incident, the command said.

The fighting took place about 10 miles north of Yanggu. a few miles south of the buffer zone separating South Korea from the North, the command said. Yanggu is about 60 miles northeast of here.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (API Newport News Shipbuilding has bowed to a court decision ordering union recognition, and United Steelworkers of America members took to the streets in celebration.

'Hie shipyard recognized the Steelworkers as bargaining agent for its 15,000 blue-collar workers Friday, ending a long

Welch Col...

(CoaiiedtroinpageA-5)

Nancy Wilson, Vance County chairman and a Carter supporter.

Kennedy is very acceptable to me personally. But in Harnett County, I dont think Ted Kennedy would fly, said Ed McCormick, the Harnett County chairman who listed Carter as his first choice.,

One local leader who listed Kennedy as his first choice was Bob Grindstaff, Mitchell County chairman, who said the Massachusetts senator has moved more toward the political center recently and is now easier for North Carolina voters to support.

Generally speaking, I think he would run favorably here, Grindstaff said. Its just the Kennedy name and what they have stood for before.

Although the GOP chairmen were more divided, none said they feared a particular candidate, as several Democrats said of Kennedy.

1 dont think were in a situation like the Democrats, where North Carolina chairmen are almost unanimously saying Kennedy would be bad for the local ticket, said Alan Pughn Randolph County GOP chairman. Among the Republicans, 1 think wed be comfortable wth any one of our candidates. Theres no anti-anybody feeling.

Connally showed deep support among Republican chairmen, leading Reagan and the others when the chairmen were asked to name a second choice if their first selection dropped out or did not run.

On the second-choice selection. 20 GOP chairmen named Connally, 11 named Reagan, 11 named Baker, eight named Ford, six named Crane and five named Bush.

Pitt Plazas

first annual

run for a grand $$$.

You could win over $1000 in prizes and awards! Come out to Pitt Plaza for the big day. October 27th.

Beginning at 9:00 a.m., October 27th, the Pitt Plaza merchants are sponsoring a day of fun for everyone. First, a 2 mile race for everybody. Even if youve never been in a competitive race before, we invite you to participate in this race for fun.

At 10:00a.m., the big run foragrand $$$ begins. Its a 7 mile race, with over $1000 in prizes and awards being given away by the Plaza merchants to the winners. Pitt Plazas run for a grand $$$ is a point race in the Phidippides Track Club fall series. All runners are eligible to win. Coca-Cola of Greenville will be selling cokes for a dime. All money from coke sales will be contributed to the United Way.

Come out to Pitt Plaza for run for a grand $$$ day, and youll have fun.

For Further Information Call Butch Robertson, At Phidippides,

756-0309

dispute between the USWA and the worids largest private shipyard.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond on 'ITiurs-day rejected the companys challenge to the January 1978 union election that brou^it the Steelworkers to power at the yard.

Dole and Alexander Haig were named as the second choice of two chairmen. Helms was named by one, William Simon was named by one and one chairman listed no second choice.

Among Democrats, Ken- nedy was the second choice of 31, and Carter was the second choice of three. Others named as second choices were Si. Adlai Stevenson 111, second choice of seven; Hunt, six; Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, two; Sen. Henry Jackson, two; Vice Presidait Walter Mndale, two; Rd. Morris Udall, two; Sen. Joseph Biden, one; and Brown, one. Twenty-one chairmen listed no second choice.

"As I have prevloiisly said. IS

we Will not appeal this ruling," yard Friday. We now recog-

Newport N^lhipbuUding &

America as bargaining agent Dry Dock Co. President Ed- for our production and mainte-ward Campbell said in a mes- nance employees.

Just Received A Large Shipment Of Wicker Baskets, Trays, Planters And Carved Wood Items And Much More

The unique place for all your personal, entertain-I ing and gift giving needs.

A-1 IMPORTS

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOIPING CENTER GREENVILLE

Cox Floral Service Inc.

Has Opened Another Store On The Mall DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE (FORMERLY BEST JEWELRY CO.)

FEATURING HOLIDAY FLOWERS

COME BY AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR OCTOBER OCT. 13 ECU Homecoming Game OCT. 16 National Boss Day OCT. 28 National Mother In Law Day OCT. 31 Halloween Send Someone Flowers Today

COX FLORAL SERVICE

NOW WITH TWO SHOPS TO BETTER SERVE YOU 117 W. 4th ST. AND ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 5 P.M

HOME SAVINGS

ARLINGTON BRANCH

Theres really no save than right

When it comet to saving money, theres no better place to save than Home Savings Arlington Branch. Not Just because of the friendly people. Or because the Arilngton Branch, like our branches in Plymouth and Bethel, offer all of the services of the main office in downtown Greenville.

The real reason that Home Savings Arlington Branch is a better place to save is because It's closer to Lynndale, Forrest Hills,

beHer place to here at Home.

Brook Valley, Club Pines, Cherry Oaks and most of the neighborhoods on the south side of town. Its right on Oreenvllies crosstown boulevard, and Its convenient to major shopping oreos.

So why save anyplace else?

No one offers more service. And no place Is more convenient to Oreenvilles newest neighborhoods.

Home Savings. Since 19C6, Its always been o more convenient place to save.

ITHOMESIHMQS.

^ Greenville, Befhel, Plymoulh. F|l M

Forced Retirement For

The Delly ReOecfair, GremrtUe, N.C.-Suney. October 14. W7^-A-7

Big Preformer

Waste Storage Site Is Needed

A HOLE (ff YOUR OWN - Falls City mayor John McGee displays certificate given to biiyers of poxiies in this Uny Oregon com-muntty. The town came up with the idea as a

way <rf raising money to x the streets. For an extra 110, buym have their names ^y-painted next to a repaired bole. (AP Laser-[rfioto)

Tobacco Industry's Future In Doubt

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) - The 1979 flue-cured tobacco marketing season, initially expected to be the brightest in history, is nearing an end marked by doubt about the industrys future.

Excessive carryover poundage (piotas, farmer resentment over auction prices much lower than expected and the still-unresolved issue of lower-stalk leaf are causing concern at all levels.

Added to that is a farmer vote this fall on whether the tobacco price-support and quota programs should be extended another three years.

The crop looked exceptionally good last spring, and (i into the summer, but it was one of those situations where you sit back with your fingers crossed, knowing something was going to happen. And it did." John Cyrus, director of tobacco affairs for the state Agriculture Department, recalled in an interview.

We had too much rain, a long spell of cold weather that brou^it on an outbreak of blue mold, and then ... the picloram

The resulting carryover poundage quotas are one of the major question marks now, as how they are handled will affect any quota set for I960 and the quota lease value next year.

Cyrus, who will formulate North Carolinas recommendation for the 1980 quota program. said he needs to study final market statistics but is hopeful that the quota will not be cut.

If the current quota levels are maintained, there will be demand for adjustments in lease prices. If it is cut. the lease prices will be maintained, and farmers now are paying a considerable amount for leases. Cyrus said.

Another reason why we would want to maintain the quota. Cyrus said, is that every time we reduce our production, our foreign competition increases their production.

If we dont produce it, theres no way they can buy it. And once our tobacco is in their blend, it is harder for them to get it out.

He said buyers bought this year only to maintain their normal levels. Hopefully, by the time we ^t to market next seasons, their inventories will be down so they buy at the normal level.

By THOMAS HARRIGAN Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - One of the biggest performers of the movie worlds golden age, a pipe organ wei^iing 40 tons and standing 40 feet tall, is entering forced retiremait.

But members of the American Theater Organ Society are working to find a new show-place for the gigantic instrument, which required five freight cars when it was brought to Los Angeles in 1923 from its Chicago builder, W.W. Kimball Co.

The organs home since 1933, the Wiltem Theater, is slated fOT demolition. The 600-member Los Angeles chapter of the organists society has taken on the task of dismantling aiKl storing the 2,000-pipe instrument until another home can be found.

"Removing that instrument will take us months, said Michael Ohman, chairman of the society.

The owners of the theater have asked us to remove it. We dont charge for our services, said society niember Bob Powers.

'The organ, the console of which rises out of the orchestra pit on an elevatw platform, was used at a farewell concat at the 2,300-seat theater Thursday night. Themes to accompany the Buster Keaton silent film The Navigatw were played by Gaylord Carter, who once provided background music on radios Amos n Andy Show.

Also performing was Ann Leaf, a concert organist once known as the mi^ty mite of the mighty Wurlitzer when she appeared on nationwide radio music and drama programs.

Its a piece of Americana. It should be preserved, said Ms. Leaf, amid the organs semicircular keyboard including 360 stops and knobs used to control

the tone o various sections of pipes as she played it for the last time at the Wiltem.

Skilled adjustment of the st(^ can make the organ duplicate the sound of all musical Instruments known at the time of its construction.

"This one is a 37-rank organ, Powers said. A rank is a set of pipes designed to produce

a specific tone. In the 1920s it used to cost about $1,000 for each rank and I suppose this (Mie cost $50,000 or more.*

Its a tremendous instrument, said Powers, a onetime theater organist. Our place in this world is to keq) these old rascals playing, find them new homes and train people to play them.

Butterflies Go

By Jetliner

By M.R. KROPKO Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - Some warmhearted first-graders arranged for three migrating monarch butterflies, grounded by cold air in Ohio, to fly by jetliner to the warmer climate of Florida.

The orange and black butterflies were taken to Qeveland Hopkins International Airport wi Friday by two first-grade classes and given to United Airlines flight attendants for the trip to Tanpa.

After reaching Tampa International about 9 p.m. EDT, the three insects were a little soggy because a wet sponge had been packed in their travel box for moisture.

But after flight attendant Lynn LHommedien coaxed them out, and the insects made a few false starts, all three managed to flutter away in the warm Florida breeze. One landed briefly on the head of a television phott^apher there to record the event for the 11 oclock news, but the butterfly soon flew on its way.

I didnt feel too good. I didnt want the butterfly to die. I wanted it to stay alive, said one of the Ohio pupils, Kahabir

Muttailb.

The childrai recently completed a science project on the insects metamorphosis, said Gary Nelson, who teaches a class at Noble Elementary School, and his wife, Phyllis, who teaches a Boulevard Magnet School class.

Linda Roush, another teacher at Boulevard, said the children raised monarchs in the classroom. TTie larvae of the monarch, characterized by an annual two-way migration, feed on milkweed. Two weeks ago, when the metamorphosis was complete, the project was taken outdoors to allow the monarchs to make their migration to Mexico.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A temporary stwage site in the state for low-level radioactive wastes -4s needed within 60 days, a panel of government, university and industry ^jecial-ists reported Friday.

Meeting in Raleigh Friday, members of the task force on radioactive-waste disposal said actions closing off most of the nations storage sites have created an urgent problem in North Carolina.

The task force is also looking for a way to dispose of such wastes permanently.

Low-level radioactive wastes are produced through nuclear research, medical diagnosis and treatment, d^ research and other scientific processes. The states research universities, hospitals and industries in the Research Triangle Park produce radioactive waste routinely. The wastes arent considered hazardous to people.

Because of limits placed on their disposal at sites in Washington state, Nevada and South Carolina, a temporary storage site is needed soon, said Quentin W. Lindsey, science advisor to Gov. Jim Hunt and head of the task force of industry, uni

versity and state government specialists.

If we cant solve it, some of these research facilities will have to close down, Lindsey said.

A temporary site could be established in any warehouse, and the materials could be stored in storage drums, said Conrad Knight, Duke University radiation security officer;

However, because of possible public reaction against such storage, the panel hasnt located a temporary site and are planning to use any tenqwrary storage site only 18 months.

A subcommittee is looking for a permanent disposal method, either by burial or by burning. Lindsey said.

Several parts of the Piedmont are considered suitable for a burial site, said Ralph Ely of the Research Triangle Institute, head of that subcommittee.

TTie best burial locations, he said, are the Dan River basin in the northern Piedmont and the Big River Basin, which runs through Durham and Sanford to as far south as Wades-boro, he said.

Lindsey called burial the last resort.

They ended iq> knowing quite a bit about monarch butterflies, Mrs. Rousch said.

On Thursday, the ptq)ils discovered three almost lifeless monarchs, which Mrs. Nelson, an amateur naturalist, described as butterflies migrating south from Canada and not the (Mies raised by the children.

The monarchs had flown into an unseasonaUe (xdd front across Ohio and the Midwest that included freezing gusts.

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Cyrus said that with about two weeks remaining before the final markets close, the 1979 crop apparently will be among the lightest since poundage controls came into being.

Cyrus said domestic and foreign demand was depressed in 1979. primarily because of abundant buying the previous year. He also noted that demand for domestic cigarettes, which may contain 20 per cent or more imported tobacco as filler material, has gone down steadily in recent years.

Rita Parks, instructor of Fashion Merchandising and Marketing at Hamilton College, Charlotte, will be the guest ^aker at a seminar for women Tuesday, sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The Look and Feel of Success is the topic of the seminar for women which will include information on dress, body language, self assurance, and attitude.

The seminar will be held Tuesday, Oct. 16, from 7-9:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. A wine and cheese party will be held from 7-7:30 p.m. and the pn^am will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m.

Registration for the seminar is $10 for GACC members their families, and employees, and $15 for non-niembers. For more information, call the chamber office. 752-4101.

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for Voting

I want to extend my thanks to all of you who voted in the re-. cent municipal elections. My thanks includes all of you who voted, not just those who supported me. Your participation in Greenvilles government makes Greenville work. And, I invite all of you to take a greater role in ci

ty government.

If you would like to get involved in Greenville, give me or one of our City Council members a call. There are plenty of opportunities to help Greenville grow. If we all work together, we can keep Greenvilles future bright. Thanks again for voting.

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Timber-Rustling

In Oregon Woods

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

By liPVDA KRAMER AaodatedPren Writer

ZIGZAG. Ore. (AP) - Theres a new kind of rustler abroad in these woods, and a new kind of posse on their traU.

The rustlers are after expensive fir trees and centuries-old cedar in the Mount Hood National Fwest. The agaits of the FBI and the U.S. Forest Sovlce are out to stop them.

On this particular day, Bob Mitchell and John McCormick arrive Just as the rain is ending. Mitchell, a product of the FBI national academy, and forester McCormick pick their way over rotting logs and slippery underbrush.

There they find the stumps of at least six trees. It appeared the crime was almost a month old. The rain had washed away any possible fingerprints.

The FBI and U.S. Forest Service estimate that timber thieves have stolen millions of dollars worth of logs from federal land. The old growth fir and coveted cedar of the Pacific Northwest have made Oregons forests the Fort Knox of timber rustling.

The thieves take the older ones that were left there to seed the young. So they also destroy the young and thats a resource people in the future wont have, says McCormick.

The looting of cedar increased in the 1970s as the pungent red wood became widely used in the housing industry for roofing. 'The trees, often 600-700 years old, are considered a nonrenewable

timber thefts. Tools can be matched to what is left of the trees In the same way burglary tools are matched to a jimmied door. A cross section (rf a stump will be a perfect fit with the butt of the l(^ removed from it. And a trees rings are as individual as fingerprints.

You look around for whats obvious and you may get lucky, says Mitchell, who learned about forestry on the job. But you have to discover the timber theft first. Its not like a bank where die alarm goes off and were there within minutes.

Thieves who logged 1,600 Douglas firs on BLM land near ZigZag. about 40 miles southeast of Portland, left a screen of standing timber to hide the looting from public view.

A BLM resource manager discovered the theft during a routine review of aerial photos in 1978. Evidence indicated the crime was about a year old. At the time, the haul was worth about $51,000. Mitchell and McCormick say it would be worth twice as much today.

As the price goes up, it increases the incentive to steal, says Max Peterson, chief of the U.S. Forest Service. Its a problem throughout the country. In the East, an individual walnut tree worth $10,000 was stolen.

Peterson says the Forest Service has reviewed its log accountability system to tighten

contrri on removal of logs from some 180 million acres of national forest of wliich 24.5 million acres are in the Northwest region.

Federal law prohibits removing anything from national forests or BLM land without a permit. The Forest Service requires each log from a sale site to be imprinted with a registered brand. Domestic logs must be marked on one end with yellow paint. Logs destined for export must have the sale brand and a Forest Service exempt brand on them.

'The Forest Service says there were 181 unsolved timber thefts in 1978 in this region, while the thieves were caught in 50 cases. In addition, 81 petty citations were issued to first-time offenders.

Oregon passed a law two years ago to help track down cedar thieves by requiring cedar shake mills to write down the license plate number of delivery trucks and to keep receipts on all purchases.

Mitchell says the new law and successful pn^ecution of more thieves has reduced the amount of cedar theft.

You know, some guys are sitting in a tavern and drinking and one says, Lets get us some cedar. But the the other says, Hey, wait, thats why old Joes at McNeil (federal prison), says Mitchell.

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'The FBI became involved in timber theft investigations about four years ago when the need for action was dramatized by the theft of six ancient cedar trees from the scenic Bull Run watershed.

It was a crime against nature, says FBI agent Bill Williams. He says the FBI, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and state officials began to work together to cot-trol the plundering of public land. Part of the problem was making the residents of small logging communities aware of the seriousness of the crime.

In logging, they didnt think of it as theft, says Williams. The forest was out there and their father and grandfather had taken what they wanted. We had a great effort to publicize the problem.

Williams says the efforts to stop cedar theft have begun to show success, due in part to the gumshoe work of McCormick and Mitchell.

McCormick usually spots the timber theft first and after a preliminary investigation calls in Mitchell.

Mitchell says the FBI has adopted standard investigative techniques to help unravel

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CARLTON, Ore. (AP) - Ivan Olson woke up in the middle of the night to a husky juvenile voice saying, What do you want me to say?

It didnt take him long to discover that it was the voice of one of his ventriloquist wifes puppets. Veda Olson was talking in her sleep. She uses the line for people who want demonstrations of her voice.

Uncle Ivan and Aunt Veda live in Cariton, but arent home much. They are traveling evangelists.

Last year, for example, they were gone 33 weeks giving one week or 10-day evangelistic meetings across the country and into Canada. They already have

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I^unchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday NatI Schod Lunch Week univa^sal maiu - Fish and chips, peaches or banana and Strawberry cup, broccoli or carrot sticks, corn bread, milk;

Tuesday - NatI School Lunch Week univmal menu - Pizza, green beans or com. relish cup or Italian salad, pear half or apple crisp, milk;

Wednesday - NatI School liUDch Week universal maiu -Chili with crackers, pineapple slices or relish cup, grapes or orange wedge, chedder bread, milk;

Thursday Sloppy Joe on bun, f |nch fries, garden peas, fruit cu^. milk;

Friday Beef-vegetable soup, crackers, sandwich, apple, milk.

most of 1980 booked, about half of 1981 and some dates in 1982 are taken.

Olson has been an ordained Free Methodist minister for 37 years. He was pastor of the Hillsboro Free Methodist Church until he moved here a year ago. Mrs. Olson is a licensed evangelist in the Free Methodist church.

We are Free Methodist, but we work in any denomination, she said.

The couple met while attending Wesleyan Cdlege in Kansas. She was from Kansas and he was from Minnesota.

I had done youth work and did a lot of puppetry, Mrs. Olson said. I had 60 to 70 piqipets and had different voices for every one of them.

'The work with the puppets and voices led her to investigate ventriloquism. I went to the city library, but they didnt have any books on ventriloquism. I went to the state library and that was the beginning. .

When she was trying to leam, Olson said, I would hear all sorts of strange sounds when I would walk up to the house. After a period of practice, she said her muscles would ache.

Some people think you just dont move your lips, Mrs. Olson added. There is much more to it than that.

For years she traveled alone and mostly by plane. Her husband has retired from church pasturing and now they work as a team. A back injury nine years ago makes it difficult for her to handle the heavy equipment.

TTiey hold many meetings in churches and summer camps. Their 18-foot motor home holds their equipment, including a sound system and overhead projector.

The couple declined to tell their ages. Olson said, however, Were not spring chickens

given to Cancer Society members who have served for long periods of time without special recognition.

The 1979 Cancer Crusade was chaired by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brewer and was reported to society members as exceeding the goal set for the year. The money collected and dispensed by the Pitt County Unit is used for education program such as the breast self-examination techniques that are taught in the high schools, for the counseling services to victims of breast cancer, for scholarships to study cancer and for 'transportation and the loan of medical supplies to patients who cannot otherwise afford them, they pointed out.

The speaker for the evening with Dr. Mary Raab, an assistant professor in the Hematology Section of the Department of Internal Medicine of the East Carolina Medical School. In her talk, Dr. Raab explained the work of the South Eastern Cancer Study Group.

RIF Program

Is Completed

North Pitt High School has just completed a Reading is FUN-damental book program in connection with Alpha Kappa Ali^ sorority of Greenville. Over 700 books were given to students who participated in daily drawings for more than 37 different book titles.

The project at North Pitt was organized and conducted under the leadership of Mrs. Gladys Avery, media coordinator. Ms. Jean Carter, president of the Greenville chapter of AKA, also worked in coordinating the project.

Call On Vatican

For Recognition

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty Roman Catholic and Protestant leaders have issued a statement appealing to the Vatican to recognize the state of Israel.

They said such action would be a real, as well as symbolic, gesture in support of the continuing movement toward peace and stabilitv in the Middle Fast.

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Fraudulent Enlistments Noted City Moves To Set Up School

In Hard - Core Slum Area

CHARLOTTE. N.C lAPt -More than 10 percent of the 21.-000 people w-ho enlisted in the Army from the Southeast during the last fiscal year didn't have the education recruiters claimed they had. a Charlotte nevispaper reported Friday Army investigators screened

the records ol all the recruits to find the fraudulent enlist ments. sources told the Charlotte News

During the 1970 fiscal year, a recruit was supposed to have completed at least the 10th grade The requirement was

Little Help In Sentencing

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (APi -Ordinarily, sentencing is a task with which a judge gets little help.

And Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp says he spent many hours thinking about the case of Donna Nicolay.

Ms. Nicolay, 20. of Mecklenburg County, had pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the child-abuse death her baby daughter 12 years ago

But when it came to sentencing, the Nicolay case was different.

Friday. Ms. Nicolay s lawyer presented Snepp with a detailed plan of treatment for the young woman, an innovative alternative designed to change her behavior.

Snepp placed Ms. Nicolay on probation after giving her a 20-year suspended sentence, a decision he acknowledges may sound soft to members of the community, but which he thinks increases the chances shell be a successful parent in the future.

The foundation of the program is therapy and supervision for five, or possibly 10. years as she raises the eight-month-old son bom to her while she was a fugitive on a murder charge.

Ms. Nicolay was 18 on Christmas Day 1977 when her 17-month-old daughter Sarah was admitted to Presbyterian Hospital critically ill from an infection caused by a ruptured intestine. Doctors determined the injury was caused by a blow to

the baby's abdomen. The child died three moqths later.

Ms. Nicolay was indicted for murder and fled to Pennsylvania. She was captured in January shortly after she gave birth to a son. Jason, and has been in jail since. Snepp delayed sentencing while the woman underwent testing and therapy.

Friday, Dr. Martin Groder, a private psychiatrist also on the faculty at Duke University, testified that Ms. Nicolay could most likely be successfully treated by intensive therapy. He recommended probation. Prison, Groder testified, could make her condition even worse, risking further abuse on her release.

Groder suggested a plan of therapy and treatment using a network," of individuals a psychatric therapist, a pediatrician, a social worker, a court volunteer and other adults to help the young woman learn how to be a good parent and solve problems.

If the therapy process is successful, Groder said, the probability of any kind of problems leading to child abuse will have gone as close to zero as can happen with a human being.

Ms. Nicolay is not to be alone with her son for more than 20 minutes until the treatment team decides shes well-adjusted, according to the plan. There will always be at least one member of the therapy team to help with problems and crises.

Competition Was Reduced

Competition for leaf was drastically reduced on all flue-cured markets this year, especially for the better-quality leaf. The top practical price of $1.55 a pound covered several grades of leaf, sometimes ranging as high as 30 cents a pound over the support price.

The most consistent competition occurred among buyers seeking middle or low quality leaf, a factor that may endanger the so-called four-leaf program aimed at keeping lower qualify tobacco off the market.

Cyrus said he believed the four-leaf program will continue, but conceded that the blue mold outbreak kept millions of pounds of bottom tobacco off the market."

Because of the higher prices for lower leaves this vear.

youll find more growers reluctant to leave them out next year. If they do, then the price support program may be in danger, he said.

The farmers choice, he said, is one of keeping a strong price support program, or gaining *a few dollars on the lower stalk tobacco.

With the various factors in play, flue-cured markets will average about $1.40 a [wund for all leaf in 1979, about five cents a pound higher than the year before. Preauction predictions had placed the average much higher.

The drop in yield and pre duction, and the sharp increase in costs of production, especially for fuel and curing oils, will leave the farmer on the short end, Cvrus said.

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changed Oct. 1 so that persons with less than a lOth-grade education could enter the service as long as they passed an entrance exam

Hundreds of high schools were contacted to see if enlistees from them had the education that recruiters claimed.

Recruiters are supposed to verify the enlistee's education by contacting schools, but The News reported that Army invest igatorss have found the recruiters failed to obtain verification for many.

"What they found in these cases was that the kid didn't have the education the recruiter said he had or he never even attended the school the recruiter had written down." said one Army source.

Army officials so far have refused to say publicly how many recruits theyve turned up nationwide who have been fraudulently enlisted, saying they will have no final figures available until the current re-cruiting-fraud investigation is finished sometime late next month.

One Army official insisted privately that across the country, we are talking about only a few thousand fraudulent enlistments at the most. Thats insignificant when you consider we have about 700,000 people in the Army.

Doctoring of educational records, however, represents only one form of recruiter fraud under investigation in the

Charlotte district and in other recruiting commands nationally.

Army sources have told The News that other forms of malpractice - such as recruiters illegally coaching mentally unqualified recruits on the entrance exam, or doctoring criminal, birth, medical and Social Security records to help some gel in have been widespread in the Armys Charlotte recruiting district and the Southeast and ignored by many offic-ers in charge.

The Army has been investigating recruiting fraud nationwide for the last five months. The investigation began in Charlotte last May after a recruiter turned over a bootlegged copy of the enlistee entrance exam to his superiors and after The News reported widespread cheating in this area.

So far. 160 recruiters and officers have been relieved of duty in 11 recruiting districts across the country as a result of the investigation. More than 100 of the recruiters relieved are from the Southeast.

By JEFF ROWE Associated Press Writer

think the school and shopping center can be safe.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - In a bold move, the city of New Orleans has teamed with a major shipyard to build a shopping center and a training school in one of the citys toughest housing projects.

Halter Marine officials described the project as one of the first in Uie nation to attempt to bring vocational schools into a hard-core slum area.

If we are successful here, the Department of Commerce says they will try similar programs in other urban slums, said Halter ^kesman A.J. Rizzo.

About 12,000 people live in the teeming project, the scene of a shootout between police and Black Panthers in 1970. The citys Office of Community Development lists the jobless rate there at more than 26 percent.

The area will be patrolled, but we will leave specific security arrangements to the sh(^ owners, said Brian Bowser, the citys economic development counselor.

Once people realize the school will benefit them, we think the facility will be safe, Rizzo said.

Halter Marine, which builds boats for offshore oil operations. set a goal of training 100 workers the first year, 200 a year after that. The courses will run three-months each, in such skills as welding and ship fitting.

Funds will come from a $1.3 million grant from the federal Economic Development Administration, matched by the same amount in local funds. Construction is expected to begin within six months.

Picked for the project is the blighted area with the unlikely name of Desire, considered one of the most dangerous parts of town. But Halter officials and planners from the city say they

City officials said shops in the center, which will be built on the edge of the project, will be leased by private businesses. They hq)e to have a grocery, a drug store and a laundry, as well as other services. 'The nearest businesses to the project now are miles away.

Desire was chosen because of its federal designation as a Neighborhood Strategy Area, promoted by Mayor Ernest Mo-rial, the citys first black mayor whose campaign included promises to help blighted areas like the city-owned Desire.

In addition to seeing the project as a chance to train much-

needed woricers, Halters interest was in part triggered by the location of the project, near where company president Harold Halter grew up.

We do not have enough skilled craftsman in the NeW Orleans area. said Richard Kingrea, a Halter spokesman. We hope this program will help us and the community.

Halters interest has sparked hq>e within the sprawling slunl.

I think most of the residents here will welcome the training facility and stores, said Ceurf-ney Hughes, who lives in one the apartments.

Although Halter will offer the course free, Kingrea says gra* uates of the pro^am can go fe work for any shipbuilding flnri. In the New Orleans area alon, an estimated 3,000 to 5,000 shipbuilding jobs are now open, officials said.

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Eskimos Try To Block Oil And Gas Lease Sale

By SARAH OVERMYER Associated Press Writer

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP>

- For centuries i^ion cen-uries, the Inupiat Eskimos i^ve pulled whales, seals and isb out of the sea, birds from lie sky and caribou off the and, subsisting in a fragile en-i^ironroent while developing a Jistinctive culture.

But now their home is next to Prudhoe Bay, site of he largest oil reservoir dis-xivered in North America, and he Eskimos fear both environ-oent and culture may be nuffed out.

,The small band of Eskimos

do it safely is so inadequate ... ? asked Elise Patkotak, North Slope Borou0i directw of social and health services.

Her comments wwe among hundreds entered at state and federal hearings conducted throughout the state this spring.

The hearings were attended by members of all 100 families in the villages of Kaktovik, 90 miles east of the sale area, and Nuiqsut, 35 miles from the Beaufort Sea. Almost all spoke against the sale.

The main fear voiced at the hearings is that oil drilling in the Beaufort Sea could alter the migration routes of bowhead

wing next to Prudhoe Bay is > wh^es, a diet mainstay of Es-jfying to delay, even the i^imos along Alaskas northern

|(^nt federal-state Beaufort Sea oBshore oil and gas lease sale scheduled for Dec. 11 in Fairbanks.

The sale involves 514,191 acres of ocean off the Arctic 327,047 acres owned by state, 89,187 under federal isdiction and 97,977 whose ership is claimed by both vemments.

Eskimos, numbering 4,300, are demanding ate protection for their Lvironment and their way of

|Are the Inupiat people and eir environment of so tittle that the United States

lid allow. development to ploceed when the knowledge to

Pay Increase For Congress

By JAY PERKINS missing weeks pay to their em-Asaodated Pren Writer ployees next week. They had WASfflNGTWi (AP) - Pres- been able to pay only for work ident Carter has signed kmg-de- done before ^t. 30. layed legislation giving mem- Passage came only after the bers of Congress a S3.200 an- Senate grudgingly gave in to nual pay raise and restoring demands by the House to fur-full salaries for 1.S million gov- ther limit federal funding for eminent workers. abortions and to give members

Final congressional accept- of Congress a 5.5 percent in-ance of the emergency money crease in their $57,500 salaries, bill late Friday ended a battle They now make $60,700 a year, between the House and the Sen- Weicker led the Senate ate that had forced seven Cabi- charge against the pay raise, net-level departments to exist arguing that the House had for neariy two weeks on funds caused the governments fiscal left ova- from the fiscal'year crisis in orda* to get the pay iat ended Sept. 30. hike through the Senate.

Tlie measure was rushed to Tliose people (federal em-the White House and signed by ployees) and those programs Carter at 10 p.m.. said deputy were held hostage so the House White House press secretary of Representatives could vote Rex Granum. themselves a pay raise, Wei-

'The president was con- cker said, cerned about the appropriations There was no way to deter-delay and he directed that once mine exactly how much the the bill reached the White lengthy impasse cost the gov-House it be brought to him im- emment. mediately, said Granum. But Sai. Ted Stevens, R-I The costly impasse resulted Alaska, noted that because no ih an estimated 1.5 million fed- agreement was reached before ral employees receiving only Oct. 1, members of Congress, Ijalf their normal pay this federal judges and some 22,000 ^reek. An additional 2 million bureaucrats automatically remilitary personnel would have ceived a 12.9 percent cost-of-liv-^d a payless payday had the ing pay hike, alemate continued over the Stevens, citing a court ruling Weekend. said that increase remained in

I And if it had continued much effect until it was scaled back

tager, the tie-up could have af- 1^ passage of the lower 5.5 perfected more than 56 million

cent raise House.

wanted 1^ the

teneficiaries of various federal ^grams.

; In addition, it probably cost , . - -

^vemment in excess of $2 Three ivieeTings

lillion in overtime, an unin-

cost-of4iving adjustment |nd coapjter expenses.

J Carters signature on the leg-llatioo ensures that functe for Ipychecks and programs flow Brough Nov. 20. Congress lopes to complete action by (at time cm the regular appro-^atkms bills, which provide fiinds fw the full year.

Several of the affected de-artments said they planned to end out checks containing the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Representatives of labor, business and the public will meet three times this month to investigate possible changes in the Carter administration's revised anti-inflation guidelines.

Administration officials say the Oct. 17,22 and 29 meetings will be held to review the voluntary standards and to recom-maid how they can be improved.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

Amazingly, parts of Canada ara south of California. Windsor, Ontario in Canada is farther south than northern California.

The eariiest and latest dates that Easter can be are March 22 and April 25.

Virginia was the most populous state In the Union when America fought the Revolutionary War.

Cantaloupe Is named after the town of Cantalupo, Italy, where it was first grown in Europe.

The fkyt telephone directory In history was published in the city of New Haven, Conn., in 1878. First yellow pages were published In Detroit in 1906.

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long, frigid winters wbere light comes only as a glimmer on the horizon. It is this food which draws the bowheads to the Arctic.

One critical problem is that the use of wildlife by the people of the Arctic is on a far different level of necessity than the pleasure fishing or commercial fishing that go on in the Lower 48, said Michael Jeffery, an attorney representing North Slope villages against the sale.

On the arctic slope, this issue is survival during the long arctic winter.

The Eskimos also claim that the oil industry lacks the technology to deal with the Beau

fort Seas severe condition. Villagers tell of the ice buckling into TO-foot ridges within moments, ice they say could tof^le a steel drilling rig as if it were made (rf toothpicks.

The North Slope villagers view potoitial oil devel(^ment in northern Alaska as a threat and say they will go to court to delay the sale if proper safeguards are not included.

Our main concern is the change from a subsistence eoHwmy to a cash economy, which would be brought on by exploration in the sea, said Willie Tukrook of Point Lay, a village southwest of Barrow.

When you go out to hunt,

you are willing to share what where water is no deeper than Uir8tened court {MXiceedings you bring back in, he said. 25 feet; limit drilling to the industry to guaran-

But whi you go out to work, winter, after the bowheads ^ ineasures the

there is some greed that comes head south and before they r- survival of their culha^. back in with yoti. turn in the spring; and require ^ * moral ques-

'The sale Is expected to draw the oil industry to fimulate a

tion, said Marx Sims, a former mayor of Kaktovik. Can you sacrifice these peoples way of life to justify getting oil out for the rest of the people?

much industry attaitkm because the tracts are located between Pmdboe Bay and the recently-discovered Dome Petroleum reservoir in the Canadian area of the Beaufort.

Oil companies and the borough are negotiating, with difficulty, on the local governments proposed coastal zone management program.

Among other things, the proposed regulations would restrict drilling to areas of the sea

contingency plan for mopping up oil spills beneath the Beaufort ice.

Leases would be limited to five years.

The boroughs program is perhaps the most serious barrier to energy exploration in the Beaufort Sea, said Monte Taylor, Alaska manager fw Exxon USA Ck).

Som Eskimos want to stop the lease sale entirely, but most seek only a delay until the

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coast from Canada west to St. Lawrence Island.

Bowheads now travel within harpoon distance of many villages. The Eskimos fear that sounds of underwater drilling would drive the huge mammals away, out of the hunters reach.

What are we going to live on then? asked James KiU-bear of Kaktovik.

A second worry is the potential of oil spills, which would disrupt the sensitive food chain in the boulder patch. a substantial area of the sea floor littered with huge rocks.

Scientists say the boulder patch is rich in kelp, jellyfish, arctic cod and other food sources which can survive the

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Puppetry Not Yet Discovered In U.S.

VINCENT ANTHONY, founder of the Center for Pippetry Arts, says pi^ipets are a deq> part of the culture In much of the world but an art that really hasnt been discovered In this country, (UPI Photo)

Hospitality House

Uving will be the theme of todays Hospitality House, broadcast on WITN-TV from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon, with Kay Currie as hostess.

Kay will discuss Smalt Space Entertaining How to Give a Pennsylvania Dutch Buffet with Holly Garrison Repp, editor of "Small Space Living

Sacred

Music

Concert

A. Bryon Smith, baritone and assistant minister of music, First Baptist Church, Tallahassee, Fla., will present a concert of sacred music Sunday, Oct. 21,7 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church. He will be accompanied at the piano by his wife, Mrs. Bobbye Smith.

After receiving a bachelor of music and a voice certificate from Florida State University, Smith earned a masters in music education. He is a candidate for the Ph.D. in music education at FSU. He has served as a high school choral director and a part-time minister of music for Southern Baptist churches.

Smiths concert will include works by Mendelssohn, Handel, Robert Garke, Rotali, Adams, OHara, and other composers.

The concert is free and open to the public, according to Immanuel pastor the Rev. Gene Afiams. The church i? (ncdtea at 1101 S. Elm St., GreenvnBe.

magazine. The interview was taped at the recent American Women in Radio and Television national convention in Atlanta, Ga.

'The second part of the show will deal with remodeling ones home without costing a fortune. Kay will talk with Donna Rae, a representive from Alcoa Consumer Affairs, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ms. Rae will discuss how some products can reduce energy costs.

Butcher Merle Ellis will discuss bones in the final portion of the show.

Tarboro Hosts N.C Symphony

TARBORO - Violinist Eric McCracken and violist Paul Malcolm will perform in concert with the.North Carolina Symphony on Tuesday, Oct. 23, in Tarboro.

The concert will be held at the C. B. Martin Middle School auditorium at 8 p.m. John Gosling will lead the orchestra for this performance.

Tickets are $3 for students, senior citizens and Symphony Society members. Single admission tickets are $6.

For more information, call Mrs. Nancy Hoard, 823-3929, or James Marrow, 823-1316.

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5. TTiere's a Honky Tonk Angel,Elvis Presley

6. "Fooled By a Feeling, Barbara Mandrell

7. All tlieOold in Califorma, Larry GatOa

8. Dream On, Tlie Oak RidgeBoys *

9. You Decorated My Life. Kenny Rogers

10. In No Time At AU, Ronnie Milsap

'Octubofest' To Be Held Friday

"Octubafest, an East Carolina University School of Music production, will be presented Friday, Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m., at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Selections will 'include the following: Seranade No. 12 for Solo Tuba, Op. 88, Vincent Per-sichetti; Piece en Forme de Habanera, Maurice Ravel; Air and Bourree, J. S. Bach, arr. William Bell; Suite for Tuba, Don Haddad; Double Portraits for Trombone and Tuba, David Uber; Power, John Stevens.

Performers will include Bruce Mosier, Dale Hair, Carolyn Greene, Joe Alexander, Libby Braxton, John Jones, Ronnie Wooten, and Norman Simmons, ail ECU students, and George Broussard, ECU School of Music faculty member.

For information on the performance, call 757-6851.

By JONATHAN WTtTV ATLANTA (UPI) - Puppetry, one of the worlds oldest entertainment forms, has staged a revival and Vincent Anthony couldnt be happier.

Anthonys one-year-old Center fw Puppetry Arts is one of the few places in the country that

is both a performing arena for puM)eteers from across the nation and a place where children, teachers and would-be artists can learn to make figures of wood or clay move by manipulating sticks and string.

Its an art that really hasnt

Radio Success In Disco Mood

By MICHAEL COLLINS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A radio station that was sold for $7,500 in 1951 today is New York Citys top-rated WKTU, which jumped from No. 20 to No. 1 after switching to a format of all-disco music.

The station has a 30-year history of changes and innovation, but only the last revamping, the change to alldisco format, brought success.

The station broadcasts on 92.3 FM.

Not satisfied with being No. 20 in New York City, WKTU introduced its all-disco format, without fanfare or announcements, in the summer of 1978.

In just one rating period, the FM station jumped from 20th to the No. 1 spot in Arbitrons rating book for last Sep-tember-October.

WKTU, leading all stations in both AM and FM, thus became the first music station to beat the long-dominant WABC in more than a decade.

The station went on the air on Christmas Day in 1948 as WM-CA-FM and, like most other FM stations then, it duplicated the programs of its AM sister, WMCA570.

The FM station was sold for $7,500 in 1951 after Nathan Straus, who then was WMCAs president, determined that almost no one was listening.

At the time, he said that to gauge its audience, his FM station had signed off the air at night in the middle of baseball games for several sununer weeks. He said this had provoked only two complaining telephone calls.

Straus sold the station to WHOM-AM, an ethnic station, which decided to introduce innovative programming on its new FM station, which became WHOM-FM.

Instead of duplicating the AM programs as other FM stations did, WHOM-FM introduced an all-Chinese format and distr-buted FM radios in public gathering places in Manhattans Ciiinatown.

But this was before the golden era of FM radio, and the idea did not succeed.

In the mid-1950s the station introduced a so-called Storecast format, broadcasting tunes that served as background music for supermarkets.

Then in 1959, the station introduced its Heritage format of classical music. There were many other classical music stations on the dial then, and

most of them were not making money.

So, starting in 1962 and continuing through the early 1970s, WHOM-FM began duplicating the all-Spanish format of its AM station. In doing this, the station was again being different, since it was during this period that most other FM stations owned by AM stations stopped the duplicating practice and be^ offering separate programming.

In 1971, the station began offering a program of background Latin music known as The Continental Sound, but again the station failed to attract a significant audience.

In 1975, WHOM was sold. The AM call letters became WJIT and the broadcasting remained all-Spanish.

But the FM station became WKTU and introduced a new format of music mi the New York dial, soft rock, or mellow music.

The mellow music format attracted a very loyal audience among young people, but the station seldom rose above No. 20 in the ratings.

Then last summer, the switch was made to all-disco, and WKTU-FM confounded the local broadcast industry by zooming to No. 1.

Graphics Show S Sale

A special exhibition and sale of original graphic art will be presented Monday, Oct. 22, at the W. B. Gray Art GaUery, East Carolina University campus, from 10 a.m. to 5 pfn., presented by Marson Graphics of Baltimore, Maryland.

Marson Graphics specializes in exhibiting for sale a collection of original etchings, woodcuts, lithographs, and serigraphs by such artists as Chagall, Daumier, Fantin-Latour, Maillol, Rouault ^d Whistler. Selections from such contemporary artis|s as Baskin, Coughlin, OConnor, and Eggers will also be included.

Prices of prints begin at $5, and are affordably priced. A representative will be present to answer questions about the work, artists, and graphic techniques.

been discovered in this country, says Anthony, founder and director of the centers resident company, the Vagabond Marionettes.

More than 65,000 persons have watched nearly 300 performances in the past year. Admissions help pay about two-thirds of the centers operating expenses. The remainder of the budget comes from grants.

In an interview, Anthony said piq)pets are a deep part of the culture in much of the world political satire in some countries, part of timeless religious rituals elsewhere.

Anthony, presidoit of the 2,500-member National Puppeteers of America, said Jim Haisons televised Muppets show has helped attract both

audiences and performers. Henson attended tne opening of the CMiter last summer.

He had to care, said Anthony. That wasnt a favor, that was dedication to the art.

As Anthony talked, some of the nearly 100 children who had attended a dww poked about bdiind the stage, trying to figure out how three people had brought the plays seven characters to life.

During the school year, fifth graders from the Atlanta area come in for a one-to-one, two-hour crash course in puppetry. With the heip of Junior League volunteers, the kids see a short show using simple pi^ipets made from cloth, p^r and string. Ihen, they split tq) into small groups, create their own

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puppets and plays and they perform for the rest of the group. More than 500 participated in the classes last year. Another 1,800 saw a film based on tte workshops.

The response is phawme-nal, said Anthony. He has worked with area scho(rfs for the past six years. The introverted kid who really comes out for the first time when hes behind the screen, or the child who loses a stutter when its the puppet thats

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 14,1939

1. Over The Rainbow

2. Day In-Day Out

3 . A Man And His Dream

4. Man With The Mandolin

5. Oh You Crazy Moon ^

6. MoMilight Serenade"

7. In An 18th Century Drawing Room

8. Whats New

9. Melancholy Mood

10. An Apple For The Teacher (Courtesy This Was Your Hit

Parade by John R. Williams)

doing the talking. Puppets are just an incredibte teaching tod.

If kids cant come to the cent-, the cento- goes to the sdtods to conduct workshops, lectures and special dasses showing teachers how to use puppets in dassrooms.

The center also offers dasses including guest appearances by nationally-known companies and individual poformers visiting Atlanta.

We want to make pqppetry more accessible,! said Anthony. We dont try to recreate life, but through exaggeration, maybe we can make people think a little.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunlay, October 14,1I7-A-13Pockef Mime Theater Performing October 16, 17

Hollywood Inmates Kept

Top Ten

Apart From Real Ones

By JERRY BUCK APTeievUoo Writer

CHINO, Calif. (AP) - In this prison 11)0% are two lands of IMTSoners - those who stay in at night under lock and key and those who carry Screen Actors Guild caixb.

TTie HoUywood inmates are segregated from the real CalifMDia Mens Institution here by high bathed wire fences and roped barriers.

Henry Fonda sits in a hi^i leather directors chair studying his scr4>t. His glasses are down on his nose as he follows his dialogue, marked in ydlow. Although a huge green and white umbrella fWelds him from the blistering sun, his brow is peppered with pospiratk.

Fonda is ^yfa)g Clarence Earl Gideon, a criminal whose handwrittn appeal to the U.S. Sqveme Cqurt in 1M2 stood the crimhud. Jifbce system on its ear. The court ado^ Gideons plea that every defendant in a criminal case is entitled to representation by counsel. Gideoos six-year sentence was overtuned and in a new trial-this time wUh a lawyerhe was

GideonsTrumpet, baaed on Anthony Lewis study of how the Supreme Court works, will air on CBS net spring on the Hallmark Hall of Fame.

I read the book 15 years ago when it first came out, says David W. Rintels, who wrote the script and is producing. I lived in toTor someone would get to it before I did.

Gideons Trumpet is a reunion of Rintds, Fonda and John Hoifieman.Fonda starred in Darrow and Houseman directed it for the stage. Houseman is execitf ive produc* and plays the CMef Justice.

The California Mens Institution at Chino was picked as a film location because of its resemblance to the Florida State Prison at Raiford, where Gideon was sent after he was convicted on a charge of breaking into a pool hall in Bay Harbor, Fla., in 1961.

John Cross is a handsome, articulate inmate at Chino who also served time at Raiford with Gideon, who died of cancer in 1972.

We were all familiar with him and what he did, says Cross. You might say he becanne a hero to us for seeing it through."

Somone plays a Scott Jofriin melody on a harmonica as several of the movie crew stretch a sun screen over the entrance to the prison barracks. It is now directly in the afternoon sun.

Later, preceded by a

cameraman, Fonda emerges from the barracks with the warden to take a telef^ione call from Abe Fortas, played by Jose Ferrer, who represents Gideon before the Supreme Court. A dozen or so inmates Mlow Fonda out and watch in anticipation as he goes off to the wardais office to talk to Fortas.

Marlmblst Will

Offer Recital

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Gordon Stout, niarimbist, will perform a guest recital at East Carolina University Monday, Oct. 22.8:15p.m.

ITie program, scheduled for the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall, is free and open to the puUic. EXII faculty pianist 'Donna Coleman will accompany Stout, whose ECU appearance is co-sponsored by J. C. Deagan, Inc.

Among the works to be performed are the J. S. Bach Sonata in E Major, Stouts transcriptions of Alec Wilders Suite for Sdo Guitar and Fritz Kreislo-s Praeludium and Allegro, a G. H. Green transcription of Kreislers Tambourin Chinois, Richard Stouts Suite Marimba (1979)

and three dances composed by Gordon Stout.

A composer as well as percussionist, Gordon Stout has studied percussion performance and composition at the Eastman School of Music.

He is a founding mnber of the Eastman Marimba Band, with which he has recorded and is also currently involved with the polormance of contemporary music as soloist and with other artists.

He is a frequent lecture-specialist for the Percussive Arts Society, and has regularly performed with the Rochestm-Philharmonic Orchestra, the Eastman Wind Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble and Music Nova groups.

Fonda relaxes in his chair again after finishing the scene. He says, I think Rintels was thinking of me when he started to write this. Weve been very close since Darrow. Whai he started talking about Gideon I didnt know who he meant.

It was the same when the script for Darrow arrived. I wasnt expecting it and when I opened it I said, Garence Darrow? Oh, yeah, the guy from Leopdd and Loeb whi I was in college. Id never seen Inherit the Wind, about the mcmkey trial.

Fwida says Gideon is a differoit role for him, although be does agree that except for being a criminal, Gideon could be Tom Joad of The Grapes of Wrath grown i^. He says, I dont usually play an uneducated man. I try to make him real. Im supposed to have the Fonda walk so I try to do it differently. He was 52, but looked 15 years oldo*. Im skinny, but be was dcin-nier.

Author Anthony Lewis, now a aumnist for The New York Tnes, arrives late in the afternoon with Houseman. He is technical adviser and will play himself in a brief scene at the end of the film whai Gideon is acquitted.

I saw Gideon a few years after this. Lewis says. It was after the Kentucky Derby and to my knowledge it was the ily trouble he got in after he was freed. He and a yoimg woman spent all their money on the horses and be had to spoid a nigitinjail.

The next day he goes before the judge and he hands a copy of my book to the judge to read. The next day the judge says, Its all vay interesting, but as I understand it this doesnt apply to petty cases. If youd like to test its ai^ication Id be happy to sentence you to six months Gideon says, Well, judge, if its all the same to you Ill pass.

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6. Rise, Herb Alpert

7. Lones(Hne Loser, Little River Band

8.PopMusik,M

9. Dwit Bring Me Down, Electric Light Orchestra

10. Heaven Must HavrSent You,Bwmie Pointer

The Student Union Theatre Arts Committee will present the Pocket Mime Theatre Oct. 16 and 17 in Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University.

The Pocket Mime Theatre is an ensemble based in Boston. The two shows will be the only appearance in the eastern North Carolina area. The Oct. 16 performance is a matinee at 1 p.m., with the Oct. 17 performance to be held at 8 p.m.

Donna Coleman In N.Y. Solo Recital

Donna Coleman, member of the East Carolina University Schod of Music keyboard faculty, will perform in solo recital Nov. 10 in Ossining, N. Y., as part of the citys 1979-80 Friends pf Music COTcert series.

Other artists on the series include the Primavera String Quartet, Tashi, and the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio.

Ms. Cdeman perfonned in Syracuse, N. Y. during the summer, t Syracuse Universitys Fourth Annual Amerksan Piano Music' Festival. She was presented along with two other

finalists of the Kennedy Ceiter-Rockefeller Foundation International CcMnpetitkMi, in which she was second prize winner.

In September, she appeared in a solo benefit recital at the Palmyra, Pa. Church of the Brethren and at her alma nwiter, Indiana Unlverrity of Pam-sylvania.

A member of the ECU music faculty since last fall, Ms. Cd-eman has a master of music degree from the University of Michigan. She is a specialist in contemporary American piano misic, particularly the works of (Darles Ives.

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Annuol Teo Party

EDENTON - The town of Edenton will celebrate its annual Tea Party Oct. 25 with special programs at the Iredell House, the Cupola House, and other historic areas in the coastal town.

Por details, call Rosa Davenport, 482-2637.

The theater gnnq) has won the Award for Excellence in Theatre three times from the Association of Performing Arts. Known for its comedy as well as its dramatic abilities, the Pocket Mime Theatre performs in complete silence without the aid of props, sets, mu& or elaborate costumes. The performers act together as a group with em-phasis on acting and playwriting. Each performance features a wide range of styles, from the comedy of The Health Spa to the surrealism of Waves.

Tickets for the performances are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets are $3 for the public, and $2 for groups of 20 or more. Season tickets are still available for $12.

THE FWKET MIME THEATER. . . will perform Oct. 16 and 17 in the Hen

drix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl- LIBRARY

A Review

Hebert Asks Righf Questions In Hls First

Novel

BylieredithS.Poltz

Worid War II is the familiar setting for Harry Pattersons new novel To Catch A King. Hitl* is planning his invasion of Great Britain, and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor figure into his plot. Walter Schell*erg. number two man in the German SS. is dispatched to Lisbon to persuade the Duke and Duchess to become king and queen in a Nazi-conquered England. Should the royal cotqiie refise to cooperate, Schellenherg is to kidnap them. Com[dicating Schellenbergs mission are the British Secret Service, a vigorous anti-Nazi underground, and a young American singer. Patterson has woven his masterful tale of fiction from the startling facts of an actual Nazi intrigue.

TTie Wotan Warhead, by James Follett, is also a novel based partly on World War II fact. Early in the war Allied shipping is being devastated by the Germans new magnetic torpedoes. A single Wotan Warhead with no more explosive charge than an ordinary torpedo can seek out and sink an enemy ship. To develop measures to counter this weapon, the British Admiralty must first be able to examine one. For this, the Britiah capture submarine U700 and tow it to a navy yard on the west coast of England. One of the imprisoned German crew escapes the POW compound, bwit on destroying the U-boat with a homemade bomb before the British can learn its secret. Tension builds as the captured U-boat is threatened not only be the approaching POW but also by a German bomber flying from France on the same destructive mission.

TTie unembellished facts of World War II can be as engrossing as fiction, as shown by Masquerade; The Amazing Camouflage Deceptions of World War II by Seymour Reit. During the war artists, set designers, and other masters of illusion worked to disguise vital military craft, industries, bases, routes, and operations for both Allied and Axis powers. The camouflage of the important Lockhead-Vega aircraft plant is a dramatic example of the imaginatice techniques used to conceal from enemy eyes the true nature of an operation. Lockhead buildings were hidden under a canopy of wire, netting, and canvas painted to resemble the roads and lawns of a California suburb. Completing the scene were canvas houses, chicken-feather shrubbery, lightweight facismile cars, clotheslines, and victory gardens. Other ruses were intended to mislead the enemy into false assumptions and included the strategic placement of inflated rubber tanks and trucks, dummy laiKling barges, wooctei plank airplanes, fake maps, and VIP impostors. Masquerade is an absorbing testimony to World War IIs camouflage experts who worked to make the fighting more productive and the dying less indiscriminate.

Perhaps the most awe-inspiring of the World War II technological developments Is the atomic bomb. Since 1945, access to knowledge about the construction of atomic weapons has worried scientists and politicians, and the controversy is still as fresh as todays headlines. Mushroom; The Story Of The A-Bomb Kid gives us John Aristotle Phillips who, as a junior at Princeton, designed an atomic bomb nuclear weapon proliferation by showing that anyone a terrorist, for example - with a familiarity with college physics and the right materials could construct aii atomic bomb. The media, however, picked up the story of the A-Bomb Kid and promoted him from Obscure Individual to official Personality, Mushroom is young Phillips memior of his dizzying flirtation with fame and fortune while still an idealistic college student.

Special Tour

RALEIGH - A special tour of the North Carolina Museum of Art collection, Art and the Healing Arts, will take place at 3 p.m. today, with admission open free of charge to the public.

The Dogs of March. By Ernest Hebert. New York. The Viking Press, 255 pages, $9.95.

Ernest Hebert asks the right questions in his first novel The

Dogs of March.

- Who made us? reads the line in Elenore Elmans rummage-sale cathechism. "God made us, Elenore responds.

"Why did God make us?

God made us to know Him, to love Him and serve Him in this world and be with Him in the next. Wonderful entertainment, thinks Heberts main character Howard Elman. Good questions and good

BICYCLE TOURNAMENT... at Springfield, Mass., was drawn by Henry Sandham and publis^ in 1886. The print is among items in the Smithso

nian Exhibition being shown at MendenhaU Gallery. (Photo courtesy "of the Smithsonian Institute)

Bicycle Exhibition Is By Smithsonian Service

A special bicycle exhibition, Ride On!, organized and circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, will open in East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Gallery Oct. 15 and remain on view until Nov. 1. The show is sponsored by the Student

Union Art Exhibition Conunit-tee, and no admission will be charged to the public.

Grouped into historical periods, the exhibition provides the visitor with a little bit of everything in the world of bikes. The Committee is also planning to coordinate some

Zografos' Paintings In Special Belhaven Show

three-dimensional displays with the show, borrowing ^)ecial types of bicycles from various businesses and individuals in the community.

The show explores the world of bicycles from their in^tion to their boom in popularity today. The history of bicycles will be explored from the 1890s velocipede to todays bike boom.

answers, like parts in a machine.

Howard Ito machines; he understands them. But machines are about all he does understand. Howard Is hard of hearing, so he doesnt pick up all thats said to him; consequently, he shouts at whomever hes speaking to. He can barely read. He loves the junked cars in his yard and cant understand why they offend his new nei^bor lady so badly that shes trying to buy him out. He drives to the small college his son Frederick (rwt Freddy!) attends to give him a deer rifle for his brithday, and he doesnt understand when Freddy, a hunter throughout his pre-college years, refuses the gift with the comment, Im doing my small part to change the species. And Howard cant understand the dogs of March, the domestic dogs - the coifed poodles, svelte and silky Afghans, the registered shepherds - who pack up and run deer through the deep New

Show, Selling Reproductions

A large collection of art reproductions of works by both classical and modem masters will be on display for sale in Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, from Oct. 15 through Oct. 19. The show will be in the Multi-Purpose Room from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. each day of the sale.

The reproductions are all priced in the $3.50 to $7 range, with discounts offered in most categories for the purchase of several items. Works by over 150 artists are available, with works by such artists as Chagall, Dali, Degas, Gauguin, Matisse, Picasso and Wyeth.

John Ranere, the creator of this exhibition and sale, will be on hand to assist patrons with selection and to answer questions.

Hampshire snows, ripping the flesh from the sick and lame as wffill as the healthy deer until t% drop where they are eatoi aljle. These things dont seem ri^ to Howard.

Howard is estranged from other human beings for the most basic reason there is; he cant articulate his feelings. Hes not stiqiid; hes lonely because he cant get his words to opi his heart to the people he loves, and it makes him mean.

Howards meanness isnt terminal, thou^. The pressures of the loss of his job, the impending loss of his land, the loss of his son to the world of the articulate and pacific and the near death of his wife drive Howard to .violence, all right, but its not the violenence Hebert makes us fear. And why does Howard pull back? For a reason the social sciences will never be able to account for; he doesnt have the heart of a murderer; he cant hate enough, and he loves too much.

Howards illiteracy doesnt turn out to be tenninal either. In what is Heberts only questionable stroke in a first novel of quality and hi^ seriousness, Howard undergoes a diaracter transformation that strains credibility. After a wild and bloody catharsis we read; He was an ignorant and stubborn man who only now was reaching adulthood. Further, it was clear to him what he must do to hold what he deserved in the world.... He was free and sad with knowledge. What Howard must do is get a hearing aid and go back to school to qualify for a federal grant to help him get started in a business of his own. In spite of Heberts care in his exposition here, its tough to believe Howard has turned around this completely.

Maybe the major reason this kind of character turn-around is hard to accept is that so much of contemporary literature is the exultation of total loss, a hynm to defeat. Hebert strokes his way out of the mainstream in this

regard, and we dwuld be pleased that he carries us with him. Whenever the intelligent, to-^ired and iispiring among us stand up and say, We can do it. Thwe may be quick sand all around, but there are also branches all around that we can grab onto and pull oursdves out with, we- especially thoae of us who love literature and work to live the life of the mtod-should listen closely. When the artist tells us this, he serves both art and life.

Edltora Note: Terry Davis teaches creative classes at East Carolina University, and is the author of a new book, Vision Quest, being pdilished this month by The Vildng Press.

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Do you f**i out-of-$t*p It ayrw to r**oion7 Do you hive difficulty lowong those'itsoiute truths'and rigid dogmas you vere told you had to bcteve? Ve you Oreo of Deng made to few guilty because you have hones doubts

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uo<anans.stres$ the essential goodness in oeoole. not some inherent smfulness umtanans concentrate on the here-and-novt rather than a hereafter

umtanans bekeve m a rational, reasonable aooroach Co rekgwo, utilizing soenOftc insights as wet as the best Ideas and Ideals of past and present thmkers

xjid you like to know more about I ret-gen that could attraa Thomas Jefferson, issac Newton. Chaes Oarwe. Horence Nightingale. Otver \Mendet Holmes. Mbert Schweitzer.

Henry Thoreau. Susan B Anthony, Ralph watdo Emerson, Ekot RicharOson. Adlai Stevenson, Unus Piling, and many others?

You are Invited to hear Rev. Vernon Chandler o( the Unltarten-Unhrereallet Fellowehlp preeent a program "Building Your Own Theology" Sunday evening, Oct. 14, l;30-t:00 at Plantera National Bank In Qreenville.

No ChgeNo Pre$sure>No FoKotiMlp

Poetry Forum

The East Carolina University Poetry Forum will meet Thursday, Oct. 18, 8 p.m., in the Mendenhall Student Center, room 248.

Coffee will be served, and those who want feedback on their poetry should bring copies of their work. All interested writers are invited to attend.

Crafts Festival In Tennessee

PIGEON FORGE, TENN. -The Silver Dollar City National Crafts Festival is now being held here, with shows daily, except Thursdays, until Oct. 21. Admission to the festival includes all the live shows, rides and attractions at the family theme park.

The Gatlinburg Craftsmens Fair is being held at the Civic Auditorium in Gatlinburg until the 21st.

For more information, write the Gatlinburg Chamber of Commerce or the Silver Dollar City Information Center, Pigeon Forge, Term,, 37863.

BELHAVEN - Dimitrious Zografos paintings will be part of a special show which will begin with an open house from 1-5 p.m. this afternoon at EEiis little KORNERS of the world, Belhaven.

Zografos now lives in Raleigh. He came to America from his native Greece and is a graduate of the Metsavion Polytechnics of Athens, Greece and the Ecole Des Arts De Coratif of Paris. The Greek-American Aerscro-pian Society commissioned Zografos to do two paintings for a gift to Henry Cabot Lodge. Lodge later presented the paintings to the United Nations, where they are now displayed.

Zografos follows in the foot steps of his father, grandfather, and great-grandfather all artists. His father, Pantelis, served as professor of Greek history and Byzantine Art at Columbia University. One brother is a professor in Byzantine art at the Academy of Paris, with another brother a music professor at the University of Athens.

The artist has only recently discovered eastern North Carolina, and spends as much time as possible studying and painting the boats, houses and landscapes that are so different

from his home, Oxilithos, an island in the Aegean Sea.

The public is invited to meet Zografos and view his water-color exhibition, which will remain on display at EEiis through Nov. 18.

Pottery Exhibit

FAYETTEVILLE - The Cumberland County Pottery Exhibit, i^nsored by the Arts Council of Fayetteville/ Cumberland County, is presently open to the public, from 9-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Saturday through Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

The exhibit is housed at the Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Ave. The exhibit will be on view until Oct. 31.

SERVED AS PAGE

Churck Coggins of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Coggins, served as a page this past week in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh.

Chuck is a junior at J. H. Rose High School.

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Two Were Killed And 44 Hurt When Trains Collided Friday

I:ATHT0 IHAIN CREW...An Illinois Central Gulf frei^t locomotive rests atop the wreckage of an Amtrak diead engine after the two collided head-on in Harvey, Dl, FYiday night. The four-coach Amtrak Siawnee was enroute to Chicago from Car-

bondale, whoi it rammed the southbound frei^t enroute from Chicago to New Orleans. Two

BY TIM POUGIfr

Associated Press Writers

HARVEY, ni. (AP) - An Amtrak train carrying dozais of college students in new Superliner coaches crashed head-on into a frei^t train, killing two persons and injuring 44 others. Authorities said a switching error may have caused the accident.

The collision Friday night in this south Chicago suburb left the lead engine of the Illinois Central Gulf freight train flattened by its second engine, which rode over it and squashed it, witnesses said.

An Amtrak engine overturned as all but one of its cars derailed. Witnesses said passengers were screaming as one of the new double-decker coaches landed on its side.

Alfred Schultz, 58, an East Hazel Crest fireman, suffered a heart attack while helping rescue injured and died early today, authorities said.

It look like sparks were raining out of the trees, said Mary Huey, who was driving her car near the elevated train tracks in downtown Harvey. I saw a big flash and I thou^t it was my car. 1 got out and look-

members of the ICG crew died in the crash. (AP ed overhead. There was a big

cloud of black smoke, a noise like two train cars connecting, and then you could hear people screaming."

The dead were identified as the Illinois Central engineer Harold Coghlan, 54, of Chicago Heights and brakeman Richard Kingery, 21, of Country Qub Hills. Harvey police said the 40-

Marine Corps Plane Missing

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AT) A search continued late Friday for an AV-8A Harrier jet r^rted missing by Marine Corps officials.

The craft left the Marine Air Station Friday morning for a training mission and had not returned late Friday.

Fishermen off Cape Lookout reported they saw an aircraft crash into the water, but it wasnt known late Friday whether it was the Harrier.

One person, whose identity was not released, was aboard.

The British-buUt Harrier, which has the abilitity to make vertical landings and takeoffs, has a history of crashes. Out of the 110 jets purchased since 1977, about 30 have crashed.

car freight train was standing still when the five<ach Amtrak train No. 392 smashed into it.

They (technically) werent on the same track, said George Biscan, superintendent (rf Dlinois Centrals Chicago division, but be added that a switch had been thrown to connect the two sets of rails. The switch from track four to track three was turned in that direction, he said.

The Amtrak train, carrying about 200 passengers, originated in Carbomlale, home of Southern Illinois University. It had dozens of university stu

dents aboard en route to Chicago. The train had a number of scheduled stops in southern and central Illinois, including Champaign, where the University of IlMnois is located.

The Amtrak train was beaded north while the piggyback freight train was going south from Chicago to New Orieans, said Renie Einbindn*, an D-linois Central spokeswoman.

The five coaches on the Amtrak train were the new Su-perilner double^lecker cars that were introduced Thursday in Chicago. All three of the D-linois Central engines were overturned and dmiiled.

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Print Sale Suspended

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In response to allegations that etchings by artist Bob Tim-berlake might actually have been produced mechanically, the North Carolina Museum of Art has suspended sale of the prints.

Moussa Domit, museum director, issued a memo Friday to Beverly Ayscue, the curator of the museums Collectors Gallery, telling her to suspend sales o{ the five etchings until experts can determine whether the artist actually produced them by hand, as claimed.

Since the technical process of the Timberlake etchings you are offering for sale has been questioned. I am requesting that you suspend the sale of all prints until we have had experts in the field of print-making examine these etchings

and investigate the production process in order for me to determine the validity of the prints as original works of art, the memo said.

If evidence is found that the prints were made mechanically, he continued, thi the Collectors Gallery will have to recall all of those that have been sold and full refiaids made to the buyers. The prints will then be returned to the artist or his dealer in New York City.

Domit said in an interview that no formal allegations have been made, but word got around that questions had been raised in the art community.

Timberlake, of Lexington, was not available for comment Friday.

Robert B. Shaw, attorney for New Yorks Hammer Galleries.

whose publishing arm prints and distributes the Timberlake etchings, said Friday that Hammer officials have assured me that the certificates of authenticity are absolutely true. They assure me absolutely that there has been no use of photomechanical equipment.

Asked earlier whether photomechanical processes were used, Timberlake said. That doesnt even deserve an answer.

The museum has offered five etchings for sale, ranging in price from $400 to $1,250.

Gallery records indicate 21 etchings have been sold.

Timberiakes paintii^ are on exhibit at the museum, and a number of artists have questioned the artistic merit of his work.

Consumer Pives up Phone costs down

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

Foi the month of April '79,

Carolina Telephone keeps up with the latest communications technology in order to offer our customers up-to-date service. But theres one area in which weve fallen behind ...inflation! Though the Consumer Price Index has increased 111.5% over the past 12 years, Carolina Telephones cost to its customers has inaeased only 9.86%**for basic residence one-party service. Thats because, through careful management and efficient use of facilities and equipment, Carolina Telephone is able to keep its costs down. And that means lower cost to you. Up-to-date telephone service at the lowest cost possible ...itsfor you.

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Pirates Rush Past Bulldogs, 49-7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^Mrts Editor

Led by a three-touchdown. 165-yard effort by quarterback Leander Green. East Carolina University romped to a 49-7 win over The Citadel yesterday.

The victory, before a Homecoming crowd of over 28.000 pleased Pirate fans, was the second straight for East Carolina, and evened their record at 3-3 on the year.

It seemed like the Pirates could do no wrong in the game, turning the ball over only once, while taking it away from the fumble-fingered Bulldogs on six

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAYMORNING OCTOBER 14,1979

No Place To Go

Citadel runningback Wilford Alston (23) finds the running difficult against a stout East Carolina University defense, lead by Pirate FYeddie Jones (30). Hie Frates halted the Bulldogs three-game

occasions, three each by fumbles and interceptions.

The Pirates took advantage of Bulldog mistakes to set up most of their scoring drives, as only two of their seven touchdowns came off drives that started on the ECU side of the 50.

Marvin Cobb scored the first Pirate touchdown, with a 31-yard run less than two minutes into the game. Theodore Sutton added a second first period score with a 4-yard rip. and Green got the first of his three from II out to complete the first period scoring.

Green added one from 12 away in the second period, while third-stringer Carlton Nelson scored on a seven-yard run. Green scored with a 40-yard dash on the opening series of the third period, and Gerald Sykes scored on a 27-yard strike from Nelson in the final quarter.

Although he missed on two field goal attempts, one of a school-record tieing 48-yards and the other from 27, Bill Lamm kicked six extra points, while Soc Gliarmis added the final one.

TTie Citadel's only score. late in the second period, came on a five-yard run by reserve quarterback Tracey Shrader, who had replaced starter Tim Russell, Emmer Chavez added the PAT kick.

For the coaches in post-game interviews, it was like neither expected it to be like it was. I had no earthly idea it would be that easy." ECU's Pat Dye said.

"The only difference between me and General Custer." The Citadel's Art Baker intoned, is that I have to go back and watch the films. Pat was really good to us because they coiild have beaten us worse than they did.

They are a good football team and did everything a good football team should do to win. They completely dominated the line of scrimmage" Baker added.

Both coaches credited the turnovers as keys to the game, and that brought praise from Dye for his defense I thought they played better today. They made some things happen. We simplified some things, but 1 don't think that they

winning streak at Ficklen Stadium Saturday afternoon with a solid thrashing of the visiting squad, 49-7, before a Homecoming ECU crowd. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail).

Birds Rally To Beat Bucs

PITTSBURGH (APi - Ask. Earl Weaver about The Book, and the Baltimore manager, one of baseballs master strategists, laughs.

I never read The Book." confessed Weaver Saturday after malting some pinch-hitting chess moves that produced a pair of two-run doubles by John Lowenstein and Terry Crowley as the Orioles had their third big inning of the World Series and beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-6 The Orioles took a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven Series.

The victory left them one victory away from their third baseball championship. Theyll go for it today and you can be sure Weaver will be moving his players around like chessmen again.

ItS peoples Judgment what The Book should be. he said. "I did what I thought was the logical thing to do at the time. Weavers logic told him that it

was time to go to his left-handed pinch hitters in the eighth inning against Kent Tekulve. the side-winding ace of the Pittsburgh bullpen

So he summoned Lowenstein first and then Crowley, and both moves paid off. Weaver was asked for a word to describe the two utility men and agreed that journeymen" fit,

Ive had 87 pinch hits in my career. said Crowley. It doesnt disappoint me to be called journeyman.'

Lowenstein also shrugged off the tag.

I dont care what Im called just so I can contribute in a positive nature to help the bal-Iclub. he said.

On the bench, the Orioles left-handed contingent could see how the game was developing. Crowley discussed it in the third inning with Lowenstein.

I can see it now. he told his teammates. "You. me and

(Pat) Kelly against Tekulve One of us is going to have to win it.

Weaver had the same idea. We had those left-handed hitters sitting there throughout the game, he said. It gives us a shot. Tekulves eaten our right-handers up. Our left-handers were our best bet. You keep the gun loaded with the guys you want sitting there."

When Weaver fired that gun. it produced another big inning for the Birds. The Orioles have scored their runs in bunches in this Series. They had a five-run burst in the first inning of Game 1. which they won 5-4. And they scored five more in the fourth inning of Game 3. which they won 8-4.

Just how good a stategist is Weaver? Well, after Lowenstein and Crowley delivered their doubles to put Baltimore in front, Weaver passed up another pinch-hitting opportunity, allowing his pitcher. Tim Stoddard. to swing.

I was very surprised, the pitcher admitted, When he told me to go up and hit, I couldnt believe it. He said Take until its two strikes "

But Stoddard, making his first major league appearance at the plate, swung at the first pitch for an RBI single. Thats the kind of stuff of which managerial genius is made.

Baltimore was trailing 6-3 when Kiko Garcia, hero of the Birds victory in Game 3. opened the eiith inning with a single. Garcia earlier had doubled home the first two Baltimore runs after the Pirates grabbed an early 4-0 lead.

Ken Singleton moved Garcia up to second with his third hit of the game. After Eddie Murray forced Singleton, Doug De-Cinces drew a walk, loading the bases.

That brought Tekulve out of the Pirate bullpen. The lanky, side-arming right-hander relieved in 94 games in the regular season, posting 31 saves.

But he just didnt have it on Saturday.

Go Aheod Run

Orioles Terry Crowley belts a pinch-hit double to score Doug Declines and John Lowenstein in eighth inning in the World Series Saturday. The runs put the Orioles ahead to stay, with Baltimore winning 9-6. (y^ Laserphoto)

Lowenstein came off the bench to bat for Gary Roenicke ina righty-lefty switch by the Orioles. He drilled a double into the right-field comer, scoring two runs and cutting the Pirate lead to 6-5.

Billy Smith batted for Rich Dauer and was given an intentional walk, loading the bases again. Then Oriole Manger Earl Weaver went for his third straight pinch hitter, inserting Crowley to bat for Dave Skaggs.

Again, the strategy worked, with the pinch hitter drilling another double almost identical to Lowensteins into the right-field comer for two more runs, giving the Orioles a 7-6 lead.

Tim Stoddard, the fourth Baltimore pitcher of the game, was the next batter. Because of the American League desig-nated-hitter rule, Stoddard had never had an official plate appearance in the majors. But this World Series is being played without the DH. and the Orioles hurler. a former star basketball player at Nmth Carolina State, always will remember his first swing.

Stoddard bounced a single past third base, scoring the fifth run of the inning, and Baltimore added another on a force play groundout by A1 Bumbry.

Stoddard then protected the lead over the final two innings to earn the victory in this slug-fest which produced 29 hits by the two teams - 17 by the Pirates.

The Pirates jumped in front 4-0 in the second inning with Willie Stargells homer touching off an avalanche of six hits five of them in a row.

Stargell, the 38-year-oId captain and leader of his club, sent a 400-foot shot over the center field fence.

The homer was greeted by a scoreboard celebration which pronounced Bombs away in Pittsburgh. Pa. And the Pirates took the cue and began shelling Orioles starter Dennis Martinez.

After Stargell had taken a hat-tipping bow to answer the cheers of the crowd. John Milner drilled a single to right field. Bill Madlock followed with a ground rule double just fair down the left-field line. Then Ed Ott smashed another double, this one skipping over the center field fence on one bounce.

Ott went into his home run (CMtinuedoapageB-4)

Finding Room

East Carolina quarterback Leander Green (10) finds an <^>ening in the Citadel defense for some of his 113 yards rushing. Pirate running back Anthony Collins (33) prepares to

block Bulldog* Dale McLarty (34). Green also passed for 52 yards Saturday afternoon as the Pirates celebrated Homecoming with a 49-7 crushing of the visiting Citadel. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail).

have that bad an offensive football team. What happened earlv took the wind out of their sails." At the same time. Dye felt it was difficult to assess the offense. It came too easy really. We can look like that a lot though when we are executing well. Dye felt that the Pirates were a better team than they were two weeks ago in their last outing when they rousted VMl. 45-10. This team has responded to coaching and improved each week (Since Duke). We tried to do too many things early in the year that we werent capable of doing. Today we played only three defenses. That lets enthusiasm and want-to have a chance to win. I saw some of that oneness we need, too."

Nearly everyone on the Pirate bench got into the game, which saw the Pirates use five quarterbacks. and a total of 14 people who ran the ball.

Tops among those was Green with 113 yards rushing in nine plays, and five of nine passes for 52 yards. Cobb added 104 yards on two plays, while both Anthony Collins and Sutton had 66 yards.

Overall, the Pirates rushed for 447 yards and added 100 passing for 547 total. The Citadel rushed for 172. led by Wilford Alstons 91. and passed for 42, a 214 total.

The Pirates scored early, using just two plays to get their first touchdown. 'That was set up when The Citadel got off only a 27-yard punt to its own 37 after the first series of the game.

Sutton hit up the middle for 34 yards, then Cobb broke away through the middle of the line and raced 34 yards for th? score with 13:04 left. Lamms kick made it 7-0.

The Citadel came back with a drive to the Pirate 38. helped along by a 15-yard personal foul before a fumble turned it over and Ruffin McNeil recovered at the ECU 42.

After getting a first down at The Citadel 45. Sutton bulled his way for 27 yards down to the 18. and Green added 11 more two plays later, down to the four. Sutton went through the middle for the score, making it 14-0 with 8:47 showing.

Three plays after the kickoff. Nate Wigfali recovered a fumble at the Citadel 18, setting up the third score. Green ran all three plays, getting five, two and then 11 yards, the last time going in with6:33 left fora21-0 lead.

The fourth Pirate drive got down to the Citadel 24 before the lone turnover of the day against the Pirates cost them another chance.

Early in the second period, the

(Continued on page B-4)

Wolf pack kick Terps,7-0

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina State coach Bo Rein figured the Wolfpack would need a good kicking game to beat Maryland in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference matchup.

And the Wolfpack parlayed a sound kicking game and good field position from beginning to end In blanking the Terps 7-0 to take sole possession of the lead in the ACC race.

We tried to neutralize them with the kicking game, and I felt we did." Rein said after. (John) Isley punted the ball extremely well and we had great coverage.

Maryland coach Jerry Claiborne agreed, adding that the Terps inability to put together a passing attack was another decisive factor.

We hoped to control the ball today running it. but we didnt, Gaibome said. We were backed up and the first pass we threw was an interception. We had some passes called, but didnt get the ball up.

Running back Dwight Sullivan scored on a 14-yard run in the third quarter for the games only score,

Sullivan scooted 14 yarcjs through the right side of the line with 12:54 left in the third quarter to cap a 74-yard march for the games only score.

The Wolfpack defense held Maryland in check throughout the game, giving up only six first downs. 84 yards rushing and 49 yards passing.

The victory raised 17th-ranked N.C. States record to 5-1 overall and 3-0 in the ACC.

Maryland dropped to 3-3 and 1-1 in the league.

Sullivan, a junior, ran for 85 yards, while teammate. Wayne McLean was the games leading ground-gainer with 96 yards.

The Wolfpack kept Maryland backed up in its own territory throughout most of the first half, but fumbled away two scoring opportunities and suffered an interception.

N.C. State threatened after taking over at the Maryland 36 following a punt late in the first period, but was unable to score.

The Wolfpack moved to the Maryland 6 on eight running plays, but running back Andre Marks fumbled and linebacker Darnell Dailey recovered at the 5-yard line for Maryland.

After holding the Terps. N.C. State got the ball in good field position again at the Maryland 45. Quarterback Scott Smiith moved the Wolfpack to the 23, but running back McLean fumbled on a run around the right end and Todd Benson recovered for the Terps at the 18.

Maryland staged its most serious scoring threat of the game late in the second quarter, when guard Mike Corvino intercepted a pass by Smith and returned it nine yards to the Wolfpack 33.

But Charlie Wysocki was able to get only two yards on a pair of runs and N.C. State safety Woodrow Wilson then intercepted a pass by Mike Tice with 1:14 remaining before the intermission.

Both teams relied heavily on their runnng attacks, and Maryland passed only once in the first half, while N.C. State completed only two of seven passes before the intermission.

N.C. State wound up with 290 yards rushing, and only 20 yards through the air as Smith completed three of 11 throws and had two interceptions for the game.

Deacs Upset Heels Behind McDougald, Venuto

nHAPRI. RTT.T. MP lAPl orthlAtrina fKAi*  - . ......

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -A pair of touchdowns by tailback James McDougald and a 60-yard scoring bomb from quarterback Jay Venuto gave Wake Forest a 24-19 upset over 14th-ranked North Carolina Saturday, and left Coach John Mackovic praising his Deacons for as good a win as weve had in a long time.

We were able to do the things we had to do when we needed it, said Mackovic. I would say we played the full 60 minutes of football and it took that to beat North Carolina.

Mackovic was pleased indeed to see his Deacons, who finished last year with only one victory, climb to 5-1 and within one win of

achieving their first winning season since 1971.

In a game dominated by passing, Venutos 60-yard strike to fullback Albert Kirby in the fourth quarter was the margin of victory.

Jay played well again, and on the pass to Kirby, it was against a full blitz, Mackovic said. Albert just outran the defense."

The loss for North Carolina was its first of the season and came in its first Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum was upset with the officiating after North Carolinas Phil Farris lost what officials ruled

was a tumble with less than one minute to go, killing any lingering Tar Heel hopes. But Crum would say little about it. I will not discuss the officiating, There are proper channels to go through and I will do that. he said.

No, the ball did not hit the ground (on the fumble), but thats all Im going to say, Crum added. The ball game did not have to come down to that play at the end. We probably made more mistake^ today than we did in the first four games combined.

North Carolina quarterback Matt Kupec said a school record by completing 24 passes on 41 attempts.

I certainly wanted to give Wake Forest credit. Johns done a good job with that football team.Crum said.

McDougald. a senior, broke open a 10-10 tie in the fourth quarter by plunging one yard for his second touchdown.

Venuto. who picked holes in the North Carolina defense all day with his passing, sealed the game with 8:30 remaining with a 60-yard pass play to Kirby, making it 24-10.

North Carolina fought back late in the fourth quarter however, as Kupec threw a 5-yard scoring pass to end Mike Chatham. His score capped a 72-yard drive and made it 24-17.

The score was Chathams second touchdown reception of the day. In the third quarter he tied the score at 10-10 with a 9-yard pass from Kupec.

Wake Forest, faced with fourth down on its 5 yard line and 54 seconds left in the game, took an apparently deliberate safety, giving UNC two points but allowing Wake Forest to kick again from the relative security of its own 20-yard line.

North Carolina had a final chance to score with less than two minutes to play when Kupec connected on a 47-yard bomb to (Chatham that moved the ball to the Wake Forest 9. But the Tar Heels were unable

to score on four attempts and gave up the ball at the Wake Forest 5-yard line.

Venutos fourth-quarter scoring pass came on third down and six yards to go when he connected with Kirby at the Tar Heel 30 and the fullback ran untouched for the score.

The game was played with a light drizzle during the fourth quarter and was North Carolinas first loss of the season. The Tar Heels fell to 4-1 and 0-1 in the ACC. Wake Forest is now 5-1 and 2-1 in the conference.

After a scoreless first quarter, Wake Forest scored early in the second quarter when Frank Hamisch kicked a 21-

yard field goal to cap a 67-yard drive.

McDougald scored the first Deacon touchdown with 6:28 remaining in the first half when he carried a pitch two yards around the right side.

His score was set up when North Carolina tailback Amos Lawrence, who was held to only 34 yards rushing on 24 attempts. fumbled and Wake Forests James Parker recovered at the Tar Heel 16.

North Carolinas first score came on a 27-yard field goal by Jeff Hayes.

McDougald gained 61 yards rushing on 26 carries while Venuto completed 15 of 27 passes for 236 vards.

Wak* Forast o 10 0 14- 24

North Carolina 0 3 7 4-1

WF FG 21 Harnisch WF McDougald 2 run (Harnisch kicki

NC - FG 27 Hayes NC Chatham, pass from Kupec (Hayes kick)

WF McDougald I run (Harnisch kick)

WF Kirby 60 pass from Venuto (Harnisch kick)

NC Chatham 5 pass from Kupec (hayes kick)

NC safety center snapped ball out of end zone

WF UNC

First downs 16 23

Rushes yards 62 JO 11

Passing yards 236 247

Return yards 17 37

Passes 15 27 3 24 41 I

Punts 8 36 5 31

Fumblesiost 11 5.4

Penalties yards 4 61 7 )01

Individual Leaders

RUSHING Wake Forest MacDougald. 2661 North Carolina, Paschal 1465

LawrerKe. 24 34 PASSING Wake Forest Venuto 27 153 236 North Carolina Kupec 41 24 1 267 RECEIVING Wake Forest, Baumgard ner 6 102 North Carolina. Chatham, 10-144.

! Il

I :<

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Southern Cal Tied By Sanford

LOS .\N(;E1,KS i.\Pi -Quarterback Turk Schonert threw two loiK'hdown passes and ran (or another score Saturday as Stanford's Cardinals came back from a 21-0 halftime deficit to earn a 21-21 tie with No, 1 Southern California in a Pacific-10 Conference football game

Both teams missed field goal attempts in the closing minute of the contest. Stanfords Ken Naber was short on a ,t3 yard tr\ with 43 seconds left and Uk:'s Eric Hipp had his 39-yard kick blocks after holder Jeff Fisher fumbled the snap as time ran out

kickoff He tallied again in the second quarter on a 1-yard burst to give USC a two-touchdown pad Marcas Allen dashed 15 yards to make it 21-0 midway in the second quarter

College Football

More Score On S-4

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, nected on a 75-yard scoring pass

Schonert completed 16 of his colo. (UPI) - Quarterback Rus- in the fourth period to ^lit end 27 passes for 163 yards. For the ty Lisch passed for two Tony Hunter. Air Forces

Trojans. WTiite gained 221 touchdowns and scored once Ziebart became the Falcons all-

Saturday to lead ninth-ranked time quarterback as he con-

Notre Dame to an easy 38-13 in- nected on 15 of 26 passes for 132

tersectional football victory over yards.

yards on 32 carries.

Navy 24 W and Mary 7

NORFOLK. Va. (API - Mike Sherlock ran for 150 yards Sat-

Schonert. scrambling under a urday as Navys unbeaten Midheavy Southern Cal pass rush, dies rolled to a 24-7 victory

darted 10 yards for the Cardinals' final touchdown with 4':; minutes left and Naber added the conversion as Stanford snapped I'SC's 13-game winning streak dating back to last year

The Cardinals, a three' touchdown underdog going into the contest, are now 3-2-1 and 1-0-1 in Pac-10 play The Trojans are 5-0-1 and 2-0-1 In conference action.

over William & Marys Indians in the 33rd annual Oyster Bowl football game.

Sherlock left the game early in the third quarter when he pulled a muscle as he crossed the goal line on a 59-yard touchdown run, but by then his flashy runs had pulled Navy from a 7-0 deficit to a 21-7 lead.

William & Mary. 2-4, had dominated the first half with a ball control, offense and very

out-classed Air Force.

Lisch collected 227 yards in . completing 10 of 14 passes as the VAAI 2/

Irish improved their record to 5-1. The loss was Air Forces /^$(J 22 sixth straight against no victories. BOONE. N.C. (AP) - Floyd

Vegas Ferguson. Notre Allen ran for 190 yards and one Dames classy halfback, rushed touchdown Saturday to lead for 84 yards in 15 carries and VMI to a 27-22 win over Ap-scored on runs of 5 and 24 yards, palachian St. in a Southen Con-all in the first half. Ferguson, ference football game, who didnt play in the second Appalachian put a field goal half, is 22 yards short of becom- by Mark French on the board ing the Irishs all-time leading with 5:43 left in the first quar-rusher. ter for its first score of the

Notre Dame scored on its first afternoon, but the Mountaineers possession, moving 78 yards in were never able to take the nine plays with Ferguson scor- lead from VMI. ing from the five. The Irish, Butch Hostetter took the ball following the ensuing kickoff, up the middle for a 23-yard

Terald Qark for 17 to the A&M 5 and scored on the next play by sprinting around ri^t end after his receivers were covered.

Curtis Dickey and Mike Mosley gave A&M a 14-10 halftime lead on 1-yard scoring runs, and the lead held up until Houstons last second heroics.

The win boosted Houstons record to 54). The Cougars are 2-0 in the SWC. A&M, playing its home opener just now because of the stadium con-stuction, fell to 2-4 and 0-3 in the SWC.

Houston had grabbed a 104) lead on a 44-field goal into the wind by Ken Hatfield and a 15 yard sprint by 220-pound David Barrett, who shook off three A&M tacklers.

Tennessee 31 Ga. Tech 0

Schonert's first touchdown poor punting by Navy. The In- picked off an Air Force pass and touchdown for VMI after a 5

pass was a 19-yarder to Mike (jjans took a"7-0 lead in the first made it 10-0 minutes later on play, 65yard march with 3:59

quarter on an 11-yard pass Chuck Males 45yard field goal, left in the first, and Craig

from Chris Garrity to Alvis The Irish added second period Jones kick was good to put

Lang. touchdowns on Lischs one-yard Keydets up by 14-3.

But the Middies, now 5-0, tied run and his three-yard pass to VMI scored all its touch-the game just before halftime tight end Nick Behr. Notre downs in the first half, leading on a 1-yard run by Larry Kla- Dame finished its first half scor- the Mountaineers 27-10 at inter-winski, ing with a 24-yard run by mission.

The second half was all Navy Ferguson. VMI improved its record to 4-

as the Middies scored on an 11- Air Forces only score in the 2 overall and 2-0 in the confer-yard pass from Bob Powers to first half came on a one-yard run ence with the win. Appalachian Dave Dent. Sherlocks run and by tailback George James as the St. dripped to 1-5 overall and 1-a 22-yard field goal by Steve Irish led, 31-7 at halftime. The 3 in the league.

Fehr. Falcons scored in the third It was a scoreless third quar-

period on a two-yard pass from ter as Appalachian held its

NotrO DGITIG 38l^^rterback Dave Ziebart to ground against the Keydets.

flanker Scott Schaffer. In the fourth quarter, after

porCG 13 Notre Dames lone second half Appalachian scored once, Steve

score came when Liisch con- Brown had an 80-pass to Alvin

- Ray for another touchdown,

^ ^ bringing the score to the final

Dotterer in the third quarter. He complet('d four of five throws in the Cardinals drive that began at their own 20-yard line.

Stanford cut .Southern Cats lead to seven points 2':> minutes into the fourth quarter when flanker Ken Margerum hauled in a 9-yard toss from Schonert, who normally has sat out the fourth quarter while freshman quarterback John El-way takes over,

VVTiite gave Southern Cal a 7-0 lead when he scored on an 8-yard run to cap a 72-yard Trojan march with the opening

27-22.

^Houston 17 ^ Texas A4M 14

Hall Of Famers

EHiring the half-time festivities of the annual Pirate Homecoming football game held this past Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium, East Carolina University initiated its four newest members into the schools ^rts Hall of Fame. Standing from left, the inductees are, Lester

Ridenhour, a three sport standout in the 1930s; Ike Riddick, a basketball star in the late 1950s; Ray Martinez,a 14-year Pirate swinuning coach, winning a couple of national championships; and Carlton Barnes, an all-star short-st(^ for the Pirates in the early 1960s.

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Sub quarterback Terry Elston completed two passes in the final 50 seconds and scored on a 5yard run with only 15 seconds remaining Saturday as No. 7-ranked Houston edged Texas A&M 17-14 in Southwest Conference play.

An overflow crowd of 59,545 watched the game against a backdrop of blowing dust and giant cranes, which are being used to expand the seating capacity of Kyle Field to 71,600.

It appeared A&M had upset Houston as the Cougars got the ball for the final time at their 40-yard line with only 50 seconds left in the game. Elston, a 5foot-3 junior, hit Eric Herring with a 38-yard completion with Herring making a one-handed diving catch.

Elston then threw to halfback

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Quarterback Jimmy Streater passed for two touchdowns, ran a third and set a school record for total offense as Tennessee blanked Georgia Tech 31-0 Saturday.

Before retiring midway in the third quarter in the non-conference college football game, Streater picked up 103 yards on the ground and threw for another 96 to raise his career offense total to 4,210 yards. The old record was 4,068 yards by quarterback Condredge Holloway from 1972 through 1974.

Georgia Tech, now 1-3-1, was unable to get inside Tennessees 30-yard line until midway in the fourth quarter as Vol defenders sacked Yellow Jacket quarterback Mike Kelley seven times. Techs only chance to score was a 39-yard field goal attempt by Johnny Smith with 6:40 left, and it was wide.

Streater hit a 15yard pass to Anthony Hancock for a 25yard touchdown and followed it with a 15yard pass to Reggie Harper in the end zone, both in the second quarter. In the third quarter, Streater zipped around and through three groups of Tech defenders for a 45yard touchdown run.

Tennessee, now 4-1, opened the scoring in the first quarter with a 42-yard field goal by Alan Duncan. Gary Moore plunged two yards for the Vols first touchdown in the second quarter after Craig Puki set up the score by intercepting a Kelley pass and returning it to the Tech 38.

Tennessee travels to Birmingham next week to play second-ranked Alabama while Georgia Tech hosts Auburn in Atlanta.

After Duncans field goal, Tech moved to mid-field in the first quarter before Puki sacked Kelley. Comerback Danriy Martin intercepted a Kelley pass on the next play.

The Vols then turned the ball back over to Tech with Kevin

Odom Hopes For Change

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina s basketball program has a m'w coach this year, and the coach. Dave Odom. IS hopeful that there will be a change in attitude That change in altitude is the key to his only goal for the coming yearone which will see the Pirates on probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations under former coach Larry Gillman Our one goal is to have our seniors, at the end of the season, express the wish that they had one more year to play," Odom said on the eve of the start of fall practice The Pirates begin practice on Monday, and open the season with an exhibition game against the Marathon Oilers on .November 26 They officially begin the year on November 3 in the Spider Classic in Richmond. Va., and open at home on December 4 against Lynchburg.

Odom said he felt ttiat his new program had been successful in some of the things that were at the top of the priority list already We wanted to bring an awareness to the kids of their academic responsrbilities; to stress physical conditioning and help them understand that they have to work at it on a daily basis, and to meet their social responsibilities and team responsibilities also cidom said that for the most part, these goals are being met Play ers are attending clas.ses on a regular basis, are working on their cwidilioning and moving toward acceptmg their responsibilities "We still have a ways to go. but we re moving in the right direction now." Gdom said "11

makes me feel good about the start of practice, 1 think the kids are excited about this year, and we want them to be aware that their biggest job is to play together as a team.

That playing together is another hurdle that Odom hopes to overcome. We cant have selfishness on the court. We can't have people going one-on-one. We have to play together.

We hope that weve gotten this through to the players. We want them to understand that a grant-in-aid is a two-way street. It obligates us to provide an educational opportunity, or provide housing and meals. We are requiring our players to go to class and work on their education. We dont require or expect As. but we expect effort. We expect them to eat regularily and to live in the dorms, the coach said.

But they have an obligation to us in return. Contrary to what many believe, an NCAA grant is for one year only. It can be revoked. We expect our players to not only work academically, but to work on the court, to do what we ask of them. If they put forth the effort, if they are a credit to the university and if do not embarrass us in any way, then we are satisfied,

Although two regulars from last years team, George Maynor (senior. 53) and Herb Krusen (senior, 55) are back. Odom isn't giving any jobs away They must be earned,

"Im not even going to say we have a starting five. It may be a starting nine or ten. We are going to ix* competing for starting jobs all \ear long. Performance in games and in practice will tell who will start, not me. Everyone on our roster will get their chance during the year.

Immediate goals for the Pirates will be to put in the basic drills to mold the offense and defense, along with hard physical conditioning. This will occupy the first two weeks of practice.

The second two weeks will be mostly offensive and defensive work, with the final two as brushup time.

Were going to give our seniors first crack at playing for us. We feel that we have that obligation, but as I said, nobodys guaranteed a job, Odom said.

As far as the talent on the team is concerned, Odom admitted that it is better than he had at first thought. But getting all of it to play as a team is the objective.

While Mayor and Krusen do appear to have the inside track at the point guard and small forward positions, respectively. Odom feels there will be plenty of challenge.

George could really move up to the other guard position with no difficulty, Odom said.

As to the center position, Odom said the team might go with a double post situation. While A1 Tyson (sophomore. 6-11) and Tom Szymanski (junior, 511) are the top candidates for the low post slot, both of them could also move out on top, where they could find competition from Herb Gray (senior. 58); Frank Hobson (senior, 58), Michael Gibson (sophomore, 58) and David Underwood (sophomore, 56).

Szymanski, however, wont be eligible until the end of the first semester, around mid-December.

At the small forward position. Krusen is expected to feel a challenge from Kyle Powers

(senior, 55) and Mark McLaurin (sophomore, 56).

Guards include Tony Byles (junior, 64); Clarence Miles (sophomore, 55); Raymond Tyson (freshman, 51); and Bryant Wiggins (freshman, 51).

We are going to try and meet every kids specific needs, and to channel their talents into what is best for the whole team, Odom said. But we cant be concerned with petty individualism.

As I said before, while I will be designating the starting lineup for each game, who starts will largely be decided by what is shown in other games and in practice, Odom pointed out.

We are not going to be concerned with wins and losses this year. We just want our seniors to walk off the court after that last

LIKES NEW RIVALS

MONTREAL (AP) Francie Larrieu has been one of the leading runners in womens track in the United States for the last decade and she is not about to give up her place easily. But she is still delighted at all the young challengers who have popped up to oppose her.

Im glad theyre around, even if I dont win all the time now, she said. My story has been told so often, its nice to see some new faces.

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Schmidt interesting one of Streaters passes. But Tennessee recovered three plays later with Pukis interception.

Kelley, who completed 8 of 25 passes but also had three interceptions, put Tech on Tennessees side of the field with a 15yard completion to George Moore to the 39.

But the Yellow Jackets again fell victim to a turnover. On the next play, tailback Ronny Cone fumbled and linebacker Chris Bolton recovered, giving the ball to Tennessee for a 59-yard drive climaxed by Streaters scoring pass to Hancock.

With two minutes left in the half, Streater again moved the Vols 50 yards and hit Harper with a touchdown to give Tennessee a 24-0 lead 11 seconds before intermission.

Georgia Tech threatened in the fourth quarter with an 85 yard drive to Tennessees 10, but had to settle for Smiths missed field goal after Brad White sacked Kelley on the 17.

Besides being plagued by fumbles, sacks and inter-c^tions, the Yellow Jackets also suffered a mass of injuries. End Moore apd tailback Bo Thomas went out with shoulder injuries, tight end Devon Maness and linebacker A1 Richardson sprained their ankles and Schmidt hurt his knee.

until the fourth penod when quarterback Ridi Andres broke loose on a 63-yard run down the middle to reach the Davidson 8-yard line. The drive stalled and lobst kicked a 25yard field goal with 1:04 remaining.

Davidson reached the Lehigh 35 in the third quarter only to loss the ball on a fumble. And the Wildcats were on Lehighs ,32 in the final seconds of the game when a pass interception by Lehigh ended Davidsons final scoring threat.

Florida St. 17 Miss. St. 6

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (Al^l nie passing combinatiw'c Jimmy Jordan to Jackie ers set up one touchdown produced another and defensiv end Ed Richardson recov two key fumbles to lead ranked Florida State to a IJq win over Mississippi State &t-| urday night.

Lehigh 10 Davidson 0

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (P) -Quarterback Rich Andres carried the ball 10 times for 65 yards and completed four passes for 66 yards to lead Lehigh to a 10-0 victory over Davidson here Saturday.

It was the fourth victory against two losses for Lehigh, and the second defeat for the Wildcats who have won four this season.

After a fumble recovery by Paul Anastasio midway through the first quarter, the Engineers drove 20 yards to score the games only touchdown, Halfback Joe Rabuck tallied on a one-yard plunge, and Ted lobst added the extra point. There was no further scoring

Kush Fired

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -Arizona State University football coach Frank Kush, who has been named as a defendant in a $1 million lawsuit for allegedly striking one of his players, was fired Saturday.

Kush made the an-nouncment at a news conference, adding that his termination will be effective Sunday.

Kush, who has been coaching the Sun Devils for 22 years, and ASU have been named as defendants in the suit filed in federal court by former ASU player Kevin Rutledge.

I am told the reason 1 am being fired is that Dr. (Fred) Miller (ASU athletic director ) did not believe me when I denied punching Kevin Rutledge at the Washington games last year in Seattle, Kush said.

Kush said. No one can contradict rumors, innuendos and untruths. This matter is in litigation and I expected that Dr. Miller and the university would at least allow me the opportunity to respond to these charges in court before taking such actions.

Jordan found Flowers in the deep comer of the end ztjne with a 17-yard touchdown strike with 14 seconds left in the first half to lift a sagging Florida State offense to the victwr before 48,701 fans, the larg^ crowd ever to see a game-in Doak Campbell Stadium.

Richardson recovered the biggest fumUe of the night in the Florida State end zone after Bulldog halfback James D^ had dashed 34 yards to ^ Seminole 1-yard line with 2*56 left in the third quarter.

Florida States defense bit-tied up the Bullck^ wishbdhe attack for the rest of the nigjit, sacking quarterback Dwayne Brown five times.

The Bulldogs finally scored with 1:10 left in the game when reserve halfback Mike Haddix took a pitchout and dashed two yards for the score. A two-point conversion attempt failed.

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game wishing they had another year, he said.

If they are glad to be finished, then we havent done our job.

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me UtUy Reflector. Grnmvuie. , v^^Muer 14. Ut^o-i

Georgia Stuns Tigers

^p And Over For A TD

LeRoid Jones (9) of LSU goes up and ^ -over Georgias defense to score a - touchdown in football action at

Athens, Ga. Saturday. The TD was the first for LSU in the first half of the game. (AP Laserphoto).

Texas Nips Sooners

2 DALLAS (UPli A steady 5 diet of misdirection running jj plays by A.J Jones, a one-4 handed touchdown catch by

2 tight end Steve Hall and a

4 swarming defense that shut

3 down the nations No. 1 scoring 3 machine carried fifth-ranked 3 Texas to a 16-7 victory over the 2 third-rated Oklahoma Sooners w Saturday.

5 Texas NCAA-leading defense 2 kept pressure on the dangerous 2 Sooners all afternoon and 2 Longhorns kicker John Good-: son contributed three field

goals to knock the Sooners out

of the unbeaten ranks

Both sides scored after an m enemy mistake in the first half. 2 but the Longhorns clung to a ** 10-7 halftime lead and then left things to the defensive unit f which closed off Heisman ! 'Trophy winner Billy Sims and kept the Sooners in poor field

; position almost the entire

I afternoon.

1 It was only the second victory I in the past nine years for Texas

I Ih this 74-year-old series and

I the decision boosted the Long-

I horns to 4-0 for the season.

! klahoma. which fell to 4-1.

I had a six-game winning streak

I broken.

1 * Oklahoma managed only two

I first downs in the first half and

I one of those came on an 11-

I yard scoring pass from J.C.

I Watts to Stanley Wilson. That

I touchdown came after Texas

1 Johnny Johnson had fumbled

I away a punt at his own 16 and

I the score gave the Sooners a 7-3

I lead.

I But late in the second half.

I Texas defensive back Derrick

I Hatchett intercepted a pass by

1 Watts and ran it back 36 yards,

! to the Oklahoma 5. from where

I the Longhorns scored the go-

; ahead touchdown in three

i plays.

I On a third-and-two situation.

I quarterback Donnie Little

I lofted a pass toward Hall deep

1 in the end zone. The ball

I floated over Halls head, but he

I leaped up. extended his left

; arm as high as he could and

' dragged in the pass for the

score.

; Goodson opened the scoring with a 37-yarl field ^al in the

I first quarter and clinched the

! game in the final period with

! field goals of 23 and-38 yards.

The first of those fourth

' quarter field goals game after

Texas had driven from its own 35 with the help of two clutch

passes from Little to Les Koenning.

The second field goal followed a fumble by Sims at his own 29, a lost ball that was fallen on by Tim Campbell.

Jones, the leading rusher in

the Southwest Conierence. picked up 127 yards on 31 carries and helped the Longhorns control the ball against the Sooners' defense. Sims managed 73 yards on 20 carries which snapped a streak of 13 straight games in which he has gained more than 100 yards.

Penn St. 24

Army 3

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. ,APi Senior fullback Matt Suhey, who bulled for a career high 225 yards rushing, scored two touchdowns and set up another to power Penn State to a 24-3 victory over Army Saturday.

Tailback Booker Moore added 103 yards on 24 carries with one touchdown to complement Penn States awesome ground attack.

Suheys 17-yard scoring run in the second period launched a 10-point explosion that gave Penn State a 17-0 halftime lead and wrapped up the Nittany Lions third victory in five games. His run capped a 57-yard drive in four plays following an interception by linebacker Lance Mehl,

Nebraska 42 Kansas 0

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Tim Hager threw touchdown passes of 24 and 12 yards and Dean Sukup kicked three field goals Saturday to lead fourth-ranked Nebraska to a 42-0 victory over Kansas.

Nebraska, who shared the conference title last year with Oklahoma, scored early in the second quarter on a 36-yard field goal by Sukup, and ran the margin to 9-fl on a 54-yard run by Jarvis Redwine before Sukup kicked two more field goals of 41 and 27 yards to run the count to 154) at the half.

'The Jayhawks. losing for the fourth time in five games, were able to keep the first half margin respectable on the punting of Mike Hubach, who had five kicks in the opening half for a 50.6-yard average.

Early in the third period, Hager hit Junior Miller on a 24-yard TD toss and then found Kenny Brown with a 12-yard toss to help Nebraska to its fifth straight win without a loss.* Craig Johnson scored on runs of 1 and 94 yards to boost the score to 42-0 heading into the final quarter.

Johnsons second touchdown of 94 yards was the longest from scrimmage for a Nebraska player since John Edwards

scooted 84 yards against Oregon State in 1954.

Johnson run came two plays after Andy Means intercepted a Kevin Clinton pass and downed the ball on the Comhusker 1. Before his long scoring jaunt. Johnson cracked into the line for a 5-yard gain.

Redwine. with 158 yards, racked up his third consecutive 100-yard plus game in three weeks before retiring early in the second half.

While the offense was clicking with superb efficiency, the Cornhuskers defense was equally as impressive.

In the first half, the Nebraska defense allowed the Jayhawks into Nebraska territory just once, and that was late in the second period. The No. 1 defensive unit continued its stinginess in the second half before Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne started dipping into his reserves

TH/INE

ATHENS. Ga. lAP) - Georgia erupted for two quick touchdowns early in the third quarter on an 11-yard run by Matt Simon and an 11-yard pass from Buck Belue to Car-mon FYince as the Bulldogs upset 13th-ranked Louisiana State 21-14 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

'The Bulldogs then survived a fourth quarter comeback by the Bayou Bengals. who drove 80 yards for one score and had another threat die at the Georgia 22 when Scott Woemer recovered a fumble with just over two minutes remaining.

Simons 11-yard touchdown run came with 12:32 left in the third after Jeff Hipp had recovered an LSU fumble at the Tiger 37.

Belues scoring pass to Prince came on the next possession following an LSU punt and staked Georgia to a 21-7 advantage.

Georgia. 2-3 for the season, and 2-0 in the SEC. got its first touchdown on a 13-yard run by Anthony Arnold to cap a 31-yard drive with only 2:01 left in the opening half.

A 58-yard kickoff return by Chris Williams enabled l^U to gain a 7-7 halftime tie when LeRoid Jones plunged over from the 1 with only 36 seconds left in the half.

LSU. falling to 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the conference, went 80 yards in five plays early in the 4th quarter, with Quarterback David Woodley scoring on a 24-yard keeper one play after he had fired a 38-yard pass to Greg LaFleur.

W-S State 28 Fay. State 14

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Winston-Salem States Arrington Jones rushed for 127 yards on 14 carries and two touchdowns to lead the Rams to a 28-14 come-from-behind victory over Fayetteville State Saturday.

The heavily favored Rams were met by a fired-up Bronco squad as Fayetteville State quarterback Ed Davis engineered a 35-yard scoring drive in the first quarter to give the Broncos an early 7-0 lead.

One exchange later. Fayetteville State again got on the scoreboard as Davis hit wide receiver Ron Guion on a 42-yard touchdown pass. The kick was good, and the Broncos led 14-0 in the second quarter.

College Football

But that was the last time the Broncos scored.

Winston-Salem quarterback Allen Ward came off the bench to complete three straight passes and march the Rams 80 yards down the field for its first score with 3:25 left in the half.

'The Rams scored on their first two possessions of the second half, with Ward running the ball in from 37 yards out and Jones taking it in from 22 yards.

Winston-Salem added a final score early in the fourth quarter on a 4-yard run by Jones.

Winston-Salem State now stands at 4-1-1 in the CIAA and 4-2-1 overall. The Broncos dropped to 1-3-1 in the league and l-4-l overall.

Pittsburgh 35 Cincinnati 0

PITTSBURGH (AP) - University of Pittsburgh quarterback Rick Trocano passed for one touchdown and ran for another, and running back Randy McMillan rushed for 119 yards as the Panthers beat Cincinnati 35-0 in college football Saturday.

Cincinnati. 1-4, got close to soMing three times. Steve Schultzs 32-yard field goal attempt sailed wide in the second quarter, and early in the third quarter Pitt oMTierback Terry White intercepted Tony Kape-tanis in the end zone to kill an* other Cincinnati threat.

Kapetanis then slipped on a keeper play at the Pitt 2-yard line to end a drive that started at the Cincinnati 20. The Bearcats got to the Pitt 4 on a 76-yard pass play from Kapetanis to wingback Aaron Hagans.

The Panthers. 4-1, scored first on 'Trocanos 19-yard touchdown pass play to Benjie Pryor early in the second quarter. Two series later. Trocano covered 6 yards on a keeper to make it 14-0.

Alabama 40

leading second-ranked Alabama to a 404) romp Saturday over winless and punchless Florida.

Jacobs fourth-down run after Alabama shifted out of pjunt formation set up Steadman Shealys three-yard touchdown

and Shealys nifty running set up Steve Whitmans five-yard plunge as the Crimson Tide took a 144) first quarter lead and coasted to its fifth triumph of the season and 14th in a row.

The victory marked Bear Bryants 289th coaching success. 25 short Amos Alonzo

Stagg's all-time record of 314. It also was his 34th triumph in 39 meetings with one of his former pupils and 24th in a row. Florida is 0-4-1 under Charley Pell, who played at Alabama in 1960-61-62 and later served as a graduate Student assistant under Brvant.

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Florida 0

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Second-string quarterback Don Jacobs set up one touchdown with a 24-yard run after a fake punt alignment and bolted 73 yards for a third period score.

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Duke Tosses' Richmond, 34-7

RKM.MOND Va (AP> -Stanley Dnskell and Craig Browmng passed for three touchdovtns Salurdat as Dukes Blue Devils turned fumWe recoveries into 10 points (or a J4-7 football romp over Richmonds Spiders Less than 300 diehards of a crowd of 10.500 stayed to the finish of the rain-soaked Tobacco Bowl to Mitness Richmond lose its sixth game as many starts this season

College

Scores

Adrian 6 Hop* 6 I Akron E Michigan II Albion 17 Kaiamaioo l<

Alma t] Olive' 10

Baldwin Wallace }5 Mount Union 7

Ball SI 42 lllinoit St. u

Carielon 22 Beloil 6

Ceni Michigan 31 N Illinois n

Dayton 36 Evansville 7

Denison 35 Heidelberg 20

Ferris St I9 Hillsdale 0

Hanover 21 Blullton 0

Iowa 5* Northwestern 6

Iowa St 7 Kansas St 3

Lakeland 2t Loras 3

Long Beach St 17 Drake n

Michigan 31 Minnesota 2i

Nebraska 42 Kansas 0

Oberlln 7 Kenyan 3

Ohio U 9 Miami Ohio 7

Ohio Northern 21 Ohio Weslyn 0

Ohio St 47 Indiana 6

Oklahoma SI 14 Missouri 13

^terbein 10 Muskingum 7

Pukdue 21 Illinois U

SI Olat II Gustav Adolphus IS

Saginaw Val SI 32 Grand Valley SI 24

Wisconsin 31 Michigan SI 29

Wis Eau Claire 24 Wis Oshkosh 21

Wis Plalleville 34 Wis Superior 14

Wittenberg 30 Capital 21

Wooster 14 Marietta 6

Youngstown SI 24 N Michigan 23

Arkansas 20 Tenas Tech 6

Houston 17 Tenas A4M 14

Notre Dame 31 Air Force 13

Allred 28 Hobart 22

Brdgwaier Mass 20 W Connecticut 6

Frnkin & Marshll 23 Dickinson 0

Ithaca 21 Springfield 14

Lock Haven St 19 Clarion SI 13

Muhlenberg 24. Ursinus 72

New Hampshire 23 Maine 0

Virginia St 17 Howard U IS

Alcorn St 21 Albany Ga 2

Clark U 31 Knonville 0

Florida A4M 55 Morris Brown 14

Md E Shore 16 N Carolina AAT 6

Mississippi Col 29 Ouachita 24

Wash & Lee 20 Hampden Sydney 0

Widener t4 W Maryland 6

Anderson 38 AAanchester 20

Augustana S D 7 S Dakota 6

Bowling Green 28 Kent St 17

Buena Vista 37 Warlburg 7

Concordia Morhd 45 Hamline 20

Dana 7 Hastings 6

Dubuque 24 Cent Iowa 7

Friends 30 McPherson 13

Illinois Col 66 Iowa Weslyn 13

Kearney St 56 Mo Southern 14

Mankato SI 41 Bethel Minn 3

Minn Duluth 37 SW Minnesota 0

Minn Morris 27, St Cloud St 13

Mo Western 31, Emporia SI. 14

Moorhead SI 27 Winona St 0

Mount Senario 43. Concordia SI PI 25

NE Missouri 3 Missouri Rolla 2

NW Minnesota 27 NW Wisconsin 7

NW Iowa 43 Northern S D 8

Peru St 17 Yankton 0

Rose Hulmn 24 Olivet 19

St Johns. Minn 28 Augsburg 14

SI Joseph Ind 28, Butler 23

S Dakota 51 31. Nebraska Omaha 14

SE Missouri 31. Cent Missouri 15

S Illinois 31 Wichita St 7

Slerhnq 20 St Mary s Kan 13

Tabor 28 SW Kansas 21

Valparaiso 6 OePauw 0

Wabash 29 Washington Mo 6

Westmar 30 Stou Falls St 21

William Penn 21, Luther 19

Wis Eau Claire 24. Wis Oshkosh 21

Wis Riv Falls 35. Wis LaCrosse 7

Texas 16. Oklahoma 7

Calilornia 45 Oregon 51 0

Montana 28 Idaho St 24

Montana Tech 35 Rocky AAountam 23

Notre Dame 38. Air Force 13

Southern Cal 21 Stanford 21 tie

Washington St 17 UCLA 14

W New Akexico 17. S Colorado 14

Western St 32 Adams St 16

Duke, now 2-2-1. got its first touchdown on a 25-yard fumble return by defensive back Greg Stroud and turned a fourth-quarter fumble recovery into a 27-yard field goal by Scott McKinney

In between. Dri.sskell passed 34 yards to Cedric Jones for a touchdown and set up a 17-yard McKiwy field goal with a 52-yard pass to Ron Frederick.

Browning, taking over Dris-kell in the fourth quarter, had touchdown pases of 4 yards to John Brinkman and 10 yards to Marv in Brown. The latter was set up by Stanley Broadies pass interception.

Richmond, which (ailed to capitalize on three scoring opr-tunities in the second quarter, got its only touchdown in the third period as Jim McCoig plunged over from the 1 to cap a 40-yard drive that began after a Duke fumble

Virginia 69 James Mad. 9

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) - Tommy Vigorito raced for two touchdowns and freshman quarterback Gordie WTiite-head passed for one score and ran for another as Virginias Cavaliers thrashed James Madisons Division II Dukes 69-9 Saturday.

The victory improved Virginias record to 4-2. its best start since 1968. while James Madison slipped to 1-6.

The 69 points scored by the Cavaliers were only two shy of the school record set against Hampden-Sydney in 1946. And the Cavaliers 10 touchdowns fell just one short of the record also set in the 1946 Hampden-Sydney game.

Vigorito scored on dashes of 18 and 39 yards, and Whitehead. who relieved starter Todd Kirtley after Virginia had taken a 34-3 lead midway through the second quarter, fired a 9-yard scoring aerial to Ted March-ibroda and ran 6 yards for another score.

Madisons only scores were quarterback Tom Bowies 54-yard touchdown run and a 39-yard field goal by Scott Norwood.

Birds...

(Continued imm page B-l) (rot on the ball, perhaps engaging in a bit of wishful thinking, before the umpires sent him back to second base

Phil Gamer followed with a single for the fifth consecutive Pirate hit. Ott was cut down trying to score but prolonged the rundown long enough for Gamer to reach second on the play.

After pitcher Jim Bibby lined out. Omar Moreno, who had left 11 runners on base in the first two games of the Series, ripped a single to center, scoring Gamer for the Pirates fourth run of the inning. It was Morenos first RBI of the Series.

The five straight hits was one short of the World Series record for consecutive hits. The Chicago Cubs had six in a row against the Detroit Tigers in the ninth inning of their Series game on Oct. 10. 1908.

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Green Leads Bucs Over Bulldogs

Cobb Cruises

East Carolinas Marvin Cobb (45) scampers for some of his 104 rushing yards against The Citadel Saturday afternoon at Ficklen Stadium. Cobb broke the coveted century mark on just sbc carries and added a touchdown as the Homecoming Pirates romped past the Bulldogs, 49-7. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail).

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

The game was over with 9:22 left in the second quarter. East Carolina quarterback Leander Green had just polished off a 12-yard run for the second of his three touchdowns and the Pirates led. 28-0.

Green played but one more series in the first half and only long enough in the third quarter to score his third touchdown, on a sparkling 40-yard run.

At that point. Green, having rushed for 113 yards and passed for 52 in about a quarter and a half of football, retired to the bench. 1 just watched the football game and enjoyed it." he aid.

The 28.751 fans on hand at Ficklen Stadium did the same, sitting back and enjoying the Pirates dismantling of The Citadel Bulldogs, by a 49-7 count.

It feels good to be 3-3. Green said afterwards sitting in the locker room. Better than 2-3 anyway. It was a whole lot easier than we expected it would be. They really didnt show us anything different from what we expected.

We had two weeks to get ready for them and we were able to rest up and get everyone with little hurts better. We were definitely ready to play," Green said.

Assistant Coach Dick Kupec

couldnt agree more. "Im mighty happy. I happy with the way we approached the game. We executed well. Im anxious to see the films to see if we did as well as I think we did.

Throughout the ballgame. the Pirates were able to move at will against the Bullck^. Whenever The Citadel did something to counter the Pirates offensive thrust. ECU was able to adjust.

They came out in the first half and we were able to give it to the fullback up the middle and that hurtem. Green said. They let us chew up some big yardage and (Theodore i Sutton did a great job. When they tried to stop that, we were able to get outside on them."

Sutton gained 66 yards and scored one touchdown while running mate Marvin Cobb gained

104 yards on six carries and one score.

Green also praised the offensive line, saying they did an outstanding job of blocking. "We had some great blocking up front, he said. "They did the job.  ^

.Again. Coach Kupec agreed. We had our two best lineman going against their two best lineman. he had said earlier in the week. We've got Wayne Inman and .Mitchell Johnson going up against Scott Wages and Sedrick Brown, who they feel are their best two players."

Inman and Johnson and the rest of the Pirate offensive line must have done the job. as ECU rushed for 447 yards against the Bulldogs.

I believe they i Inman and Johnson i did a nice job of block

ing them. They did some i ing with their linebackers, we were able to control that Kiq)ec said.

The Pirates now have tw( weeks to prepare fw their fina Atlantic Coast Conferice oppo nent; the UNC Tar Heels.

Were looking forward to it.' Green said. Its our last chance at an ACC school this year Weve got two weeks to get ready for them.

Green, however, did not say the UT'JC game was the most important game of the season for the Pirates.

"Every game is a big game now Green said. The way were looking at it. were still i a hole. If we win the games tha we have left, well be 8-3 aw well be able to say we had a sue cessful season.

Pirates...

Clemson Upends VPI

BLACKSBUTIG. Va. (APi - Ariris total broke the Clemson

Quarterback Billy Lott threw school record of 72 set in 1950-

two scoring passes to flanker 51.

Billy Tuttle as Clemsons Ti- The Gobblers weak offense

gers rolled to 21-0 football victory Saturday over Virginia Techs Gobblers.

The triumph was the fourth in five starts for the Tigers. It was the third straight defeat for the Gobblers. 3-3, and their first shutout since last year.

Tuttle put Clemson on the scoreboard with 5:44 left in the first quarter on a 34-yard pass yards in total offense to 184 for from Lott that capped a five- the Gobblers.

and defense were hindered by a 20 mph wind that gusted through Lane Stadium to 45 mph during the game.

Tech finished with jusi luo yards rushing in 41 attempts to 264 for the Tigers on 73 carries. Clemson ran up 21 first downs to just 12 for Tech and had 330

play, 54-yard drive.

Lott hit Tuttle again on an 8-yard scoring pass with just six seconds gone in the second quarter at the end of a 53-yard march.

Clemsons third touchdown

Lott completed five of eight passes for 66 yards and the two touchdowns. Tuttle caught four of the passes for 58 yards.

Tech quarterback Steve Casey threw 19 times, completed nine and had one intercepted

carries, tollowed by fullback Mickey Fitzgerald with 28 yards on eight carries. Senior tailback Kenny Lewis, who has been Injured, ran just once for 5 yards.

M.E. Shore 16 N.C. A&T 6

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPIi Greg Stevens ran for one score and threw for another to lead Maryland Eastern Shore to a 16-6 victory over North Carolina A&T in a defensive battle Saturdav.

(CoatiiMedtrompage B-l) Pirates had another chance go by when they were stopped on downs at the 14.

But two plays after that. Willie Holley, who had recovered a fumble to set up the previous drive, intercepted a pass at the Citadel 31, setting up the fourth ECU score. Collins ran for 19 'yards on the second play, after a pass fell incomplete, and Green kept around the left side for the final 12 and the touchdown. With 9:22. it was then 28-0.

.Mike Brewington set up the next touchdown with a 14-yard interception return to the Citadel 42 midway through the period. Cobb ripped off 38 yards, and two plays later. Nelson went around the right side for the final seven yards and the score, running it to 35-0 with 6:09 left in the half.

The Citadel then got off its only scoring drive, helped along by a 45-yard run by Alston on the first play, putting the ball on the Pirate 35. Shrader finally followed his fullback into the end zone nine plays later from a yard out. with 1:20 left, making it 35-7.

Incredibly, the Pirates nearly scored again, moving from their own 30 down to the 31 before a 48-yard field goal try on the final

Later on. Wayne Perry picked off another Citadel pass, returning it 21 yards to the Bulldog 27 On the first play. Nelson threw perfect strike to Sykes in the end zone, and Gliarmis kicked h|s first ECU extra point with 9:34 left, runmne the score to 49-7. .

The Pirates could have scored again, moving the ball from the Citadels 46 to the 13 before time

play of the half was blown to the left'by the swirling, brisk winds of the stadium. It had the distance.

The Pirates, after receiving the kickoff. marched 62 yards in just three plays. Sutton ripped off ten to start it and Green passed to Billy Ray Washington for 12 more. Green then faked a handoff and cut to the right, streaking down the sidelines 40 ran out. yards for the score. That raised for The Citadel, it was the end it to 42-7. Only 1:08 had ticked off of a three-game win streak, the clock. while the Pirates put together

Two other third period drives their second strai^. stalled, one at the 28 and the \ow. East Carolina .will take other at the ten. when Lamm another week off to prepare for missed a field goal from 27- their October 27 meeting with yards out on the first play of the the University of North Carolina

final quarter.

in Chapel Hill.

citadel E. Carolina

14 First Downs 28

45 172 Rushes Yards 66 447

42 Passing Yards 100

17 Return Yards 35

19 4 3 Passes 14 8 0

5 31.8 Punts Average 3 35.3

7 3 Fumbles Lost 4 1

4 19 Penalties Yards 9 86 TbeCltadel 0 7 0 0-7

East Carolina 21 14 7 7-49

Scoring ECCobb 34 run (Lamm kick) ECSutton 4 run (Lamm kick) ECGreen 11 run (Lamm kick) ECGreen 12 run (Lamm kick) ECNelson 7 run (Lamm kick)

CShrader 1 run (Chavez kick) ECGreen 40run (Lamm kick) ECSykes 27 pass trom Nelson (Gliarmis kick)

DonMcGlohon

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came with 2:32 left in the third for 78 yards, quarter when Marvin Sims Lott also was Clemsons lead-scored on a yard out at the end ing rusher with 95 yards on 17 of a 75-yard advance. carries. Sims finished with 74

The Tigers soccer-style kick- yards on 18 carries, ing specialist, Obed Ariri, Techs leading ground gainer added the three extra points to was freshman tailback Cyrus boost his career record to 75. Lawrence with 69 yards on 2fl

The National League won the 1964 All-Star game at Shea Stadium, New York. 7-4, with a four-run rally in the ninth inning.

Most of the Pirates quick cushion disappeared in the very next inning when Baltimore came roaring back against Bibby.

Gome Four at PIttsborgn BALTIMORE PITTSBURGH

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Bumbry ct 5 111 Moren cf 5 0 2 1 Garcia ss 5 2 2 2 Foli ss 4 2 3 0

Belangr ss 0 0 0 0 Parker rl 5 0 2 1

Singletn rf 5 0 3 1 Slargell lb 5 13 1

Murray lb 5 10 0 Milner It 3 12 1

DeCncs 3b 110 0 DRobnsn p 0 0 0 0

Roenick It 3 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

Lownstn If 2 112 Easier ph 10 0 0

Dauer 2b 3 0 10 Madick 3b 3 12 0

Smith 2b 0100 Ott c 5012

Skaggs c 3 110 Garner 2b 4 12 0

Crowly ph 10 12 Bibby p 3 0 0 0

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DMartm p 0 0 0 0 BRbnsn II 10 0 0

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Conley Gets First Win Over Chargers

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - A lesson in football history was taught here Friday night.

Visiting Professor D.H. Conley, coming off two consecutive Eastern Carolina Conference set backs, took it to the homestan-ding Chargers of Ayden-Grifton, 27-12, to register the Vikings first victory ever over the ECC opponent, and improve their league mark to 2-2. The Chargers, who needed a win to . stay in the thick of the ECC race.

. saw their record fall to 3-2 in the -loop.

. Conley coach Jimbo Walker, on the winning side for only the third time this season, was elated over his squads, somewhat easy victory, "The Charger defense executed well, but we took advantage of what they gave us, especially on the 'dive jriay off (left) tackle. he ' conunaited after the win. "This is the first time Conley has ever

beaten Ayden-Grifton and it is a great win for us and the school.

On the other side of the field, a dejected (Charger mentor Dixon Sauls made no excuses for his teams second conference defeat. Offensively and defensively. Conley just took it to us, he said bluntly* They were physically and emotionally ig> for the ganne. and that gave them an added plus. Joyner (Viking running back Curtis) is a quick starter and our defense never adjusted to (Conleys aggressive offensive line.

Joyner pounded the Ayden defense for 189 yards in 19 carries, handling the bulk of the 311 total yards the Vikings gained on the ground. Joyner also added a couple of scoring jaunts in the contest, on runs of 20 and 55 yards, to lead the visiting attack.

The lesson began late in the first quarter on Conleys second possession of the game. The games first scorinlg drive originated at the DHC 30 and.

relying heavily on the running of Joyner, terminated in the Charger endzaie nine plays later. The drive was hig^ighted by a 33-yard combination gain quarterback Anthony Car-mon and Joyner. Carmon took the option play around right end. After picking up about 10 yards, he deftly pitch^ back to Joyner who gained 13 yards and put the ball on the Grifton 23. Three plays later, following a delay of game penalty that pushed the ball back to the 24, Cannon streaked around left end for the score. Doug McRoy added the point after touchdown, giving the Vikings a lead they never rel-inguished.

With only a minute gone in the second frame, Conley gave the host squad another test and again the Chargers failed. Joyner brake into the scming column with a 20-yard dart, following a pass intmeptkxi by defensive back Arnell Credle. The interception put the ball at the A-G 35, and with runs of 15

Four For Four

OrMes Kiko Gtrcia gets his fourth hit in as many times at bat in seventh inning FYiday night in the third game (tf the Woiid Series against Pitts

burgh. This hit to center field scored Rick Dempeey to hdp beat the Bucs, M, giving the Birds a i-l lead in the series. Game coverage begins on B-10. (APLaserphoto)

and 20 yards Joyner answered with his first score of the night. McRoy added the PAT to end the Vikings scoring for the first half.

' Putting together their only sustained drive of the ni^t, the Chargers made a single effort in the first half to pass the grueling history course. Gaining possession on their own 20, Ayden put together 13 plays and covered the necessary 80 yards to paydirt. A couple of halfback passes salvaged the drive, one coming on a third and eight play and the second on a fourth down and three at the Vike 22. Calvin Ellison received the scoring call from four yards out and bulled over for the score. Warrwi Agrees extra point kick failed ending the first half scoring.

Following the mid-semester break, Conley wasted no time getting back to the lesson. Aftw A-G was forced to punt on its first possession of the third period, DHC's Joyner broke a coiq)le of tackles and scanq>ered 55 yards for Conleys third touchdown of the evening. McRoy missed his point after kick, giving the Vikings the 20-6 margin.

A Charger pass interception by A-Gs Tono Hardesty set up the home teams second and last score of the game. Picking off the Carmon aerial at the Viking 40, Hardesty returned the ball to the DHC 28 to set up the touchdown. Ellisons second scoring dive of the night, a two-yard leap, culminated the seven play drive. BUly Holland was stopped just short of the goal on the two point conversion run, ending the A-GG scoring story.

After gaining possession on the last play of the third quarter, Conley set up the final exam by eating up over half the final period with its last scoring drive

Officials To Meet

An organizational meeting of the Greenville Officials Association will be held on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.

The meeting will be hdd in the Elm Street Gyms upstairs meeting room.

All interested in officiating junior high, ninth grade, and recreational basketball are jn-vited to att)d. Further information can be obtained by calling 752-5214.

of the game. the endzone. With Joyner and five yards out for his second In Eastern Carolina Con-

Starting on its own 38, and Credle handling the call, the Vik- touchdown of the game to finish ference battles this week, D. H.

staying exclusively on the ings overcame a five-yard penal- the drive. McRoy booted the Conley plays host to Southwest

ground, DHC used 12 plays and ty on a third down play to score. PAT, giving the Conley squad Edgecombe while Ayden-Grifton

quarterback Carmon to reach Carmon scored (m a keeper from the 27-12 win.

Late Scores Power Rams Past CB. Aycock

travels to North Lenior.

311 0 66 3-0 1 238 5-2 86

D.H.ComY

ydan-GrlHon

15-71

629

0-0

7-27

0-12

Carmon 24 run (McRoy

PKEyiLLE - Greene Central scored three final period touchdowns to turn a close game into a 35-7 rout over C.B. Aycock Friday night.

Both teams strayed through scoreless first period play but Greene Central got on the board early in the second to take a 7-0 lead that held through the rest of the half.

The score came when Jerry Edwards fell on a fumble in the end zone for the touchdown. Jabo Fulghum kicked the extra point.

The Rams padded their lead in the middle of the third period by scoring again. That came on a 20-yard run by Donald Shaw.

bringing the lead to 13f).

Aycock came right back to score in the closing seconds of the period, following the recovery of a fumble on the Ram 20. Paul Thomas got the score on a one-yard plunge.

The Rams then broke it open with three final quarter scores. First Harold Smith broke away on a 78-yard punt return for the score. David Braswell passed to Thomas Bullock for the PAT.

Then. Melvin Bynum scored from five yards out blowing a Falcon fumble, and Fulghum added the PAT. Melvin Hawkins got the final touchdown on a two-yard run, with Shaw adding the PAT.

The win upped the Greene Central record to 4-3 overall and 3-2 in the conference. Aycock is now 2A, with a 1-4 lea^ mark.

Friday, Aycock visits North Pitt, while Greene Central has an open date.

GramC.

318

145-1 435 32 565

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards 0 7 0 0

C.B. Aycock

8 82

21 9-2-1 740 5-4 6 56 22-35 0- 7

GrowwCentral 0 7 6

C.B. Aycock 0 0 7

Scoring:

GCEdwards, recovered tumble in end zone (Fulghum kick)

(iCShaw, 20 run (run tailed) CBAThomas, 1 run (Smith kick) GCSmith, 78 punt return (Bullock, pass from Braswell)

(JCBynum, 5run (Fulghum kick) GCHawkins, 2run (Shaw kick).

D.H.Conloy Aydwi-Grlfton

14 First Downs 7

Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized

Aydan-GrlHon 0 6

Scoring:

DHCi^, kick).

DHCJoyner 20 run (McRoy

kick).

A-GElllson4run (Kick failed). DHC-Joyner55run (Kickfailed). A-GEilison2run (Runfailed ). DHCCarmon 5 run (McRoy

kick).

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Jaguars Romp Past Hawks

Go Jaguars!

Little Leigh Messer looks on Friday night in Farmville as the Jaguars romped past North Lenior, 48-0. Miss Messer, both cheerleader and mascot for the Jaguars, did all she could cheering on her team. It must of helped, because the Jaguars rolled up nearly 400 yanls in total offense in defeating the Hawks. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

Cougars Slip Past Panthers

ByRKKSCOPPE ReOector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Following their 48-0 whipping of North Lenior Friday night, the Farmville Central Jaguars unleashed their version of what they hope to be a number one song.

We want the Firebirds. We want the Firebirds." the Jaguars chanted after their sixth win without a defeat

The Jaguars won't have long to wait. Farmville Central travels to Stanhope this Friday night to take on the Southern Nash Firebirds, and the winner is almost assured of winning the Eastern Carolina Conference crown.

That game is the conference championship." Farmville Central Coach Gene Brewer said. Theres no ifs. ands or buts about it."

Indeed. With their win Friday night over the Hawks, Farmville Central is 5-0 in the league, a half-game ahead of Southern Nash. The Jaguars are 6-0 overall.

Southern Nash, which had an off-date this past week, is 4-0 in the ECC and 6-0 overall.

Against North Lenior. the Jaguars spent much of the night fine-tuning their defense in anticipation of the Firebirds.

The Jaguars defense smothered the Hawks, allowing them four yards total offense in the first half and 72 in the game. They forced six fumbles, three of which Farmville recovered, seven punts, three of which were at least partially blocked, and one interception.

It was enough to make even Brewer smile.

Defensively, we did a pretty good job. Brewer said, smiling as his team boarded their bus. "We were a little more ready to play tonight than we were last week (against D.H. Conley).

Brewer was. however, concerned about his teams pass defense, despite the Hawks not completing a pass in 13 attempts. "1 wasnt at all satisfied with our pass defense. That has concerned me all year and it worries me going into Southern Nash. They like to throw the ball, Brewer said.

North Lenior Farmville Central 9 First Downs 12

72 Rushing Yards

0 Passing Yards

13 0 1 Passes

7 20,3 Punts Average

4 Return Yards

6 3 Fumbles Lost

5 Penalty Yards

North Lenior 0 0

Farmville Central 7 20 21 0-^ Scoring

FCD. Reid. 3 run (Dav. Dunn kick)

FCD Reid, 1 run (Dav. Dunn kick)

FCD, Reid, 4 run (Dav. Dunn kick)

FCD. Reid, 1 run (kick failed) FCR. Joyner, 35 run (Dav. Dunn kick)

FCLocust, 18 blocked punt return (Dav. Dunn kick).

From the start, Farmville Central had complete control of both the game and North Lenior. On their first series, the Jaguars drove 71 yards in eight plays to score. Tailback Donald Reid, who leads the ECC in rushing, scored the first of his four touchdowns on a three-yard plunge. Reid had 136 yards rushing on the night.

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombt' held North Pitt to only 87 yards in total offense F'ri-day night and managed to .squeek out a 27-22 victory over the Panthers,

The win moved Southwest out of a tie for the cellar in the Eastern Carolina Conference and left the Panthers there all alone

All three of North Pitt's scores came on runbackstwo of kickoffs and one of a fumble, plus a safety.

Southwest put the first score on the board late in the first period as Wayne Ford went over from the three yard line. Maurice Joyner added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

The Panthers came right back to tie it up as Terry Moore threaded his way through the Cougar defense on an 85-yard kickoff return just 12 seconds later Marly Barber added the extra point to knot it at 7-7.

But Southwest then came back with two scores in the second period to move ahead for good. Ford scored the first on a one-yard run with Joyner again adding the PAT. just over four minutes later, Joyner took a pass from Billy Taylor to complete a play. Joyner again kicked for a 21-7 lead.

The Panthers again scored on the kickoff that followed, with Moore again doing the damage, this time on an 82-yard run.

Southwest scored its final touchdown of the game on the

Pam Pack Tops Skins

ROBERSONVILLE -Washington withstood a furious Roanoke comeback and held on to defeat the Redskins, 19-16. for their first victory of the season.

The Pam Pack, now 1-4-1, fell behind in the opening period when Roanoke's Robert Smith ran 26 yards for a touchdown.

Washington came back to take the lead in the second period on William Boyds two-yard run and Chuck Parker's one-yard i jaunt and led 12-8 at the half.

Midway through the third period, the Pam Pack tallied again, this time on a 16-yard pass from Willie Boyd to Lonnie | Harris

The Redskins, however, were not dead Tony WTiitfield got Roanoke within three on a three-yard run late in the third I period, and in the final period the Redskins twice had the ball inside the Pam Pack 20, only to come up empty Late m the final quarter. Roanoke drove to the nine only to fumble away any chance for a win. The loss drops the Redskins to 2-1,

Roanoke travels to Roanoke Rapids this week

Washington Roanote

12 First Downs 13

142 Rushing Yards 209 |

2i Passing Yards 80

62 Return Yards 37

220 Passes 116 1

3 25 0 Punts Average 2 47.0 2 1 Fumbles Lost 2 2

89 Yards Penali2ed 75

Washington 0 12 7 0-19

Roanoke 10 1 0-16

Scoring RSmtfh 26run (Smith run)

WWm Boyd 2 run (run failed)

WParLer, 1 run (run (ailed)

WHarris, 16 pass from Wl Boyd (Saycekick)

R Whittield, 3 run (Chance pass from Lanier) ,

last play of the halt, with Joyner again scoring, with a 28-yard pass from Taylor. That left it at 27-13 at the half.

North Pitt managed to come back with nine points in the third period to pull within striking distance. First, the Panthers got a safety when a swarm of North Pitt players bowled over Joyner in the end zone.

Then, Ronnie House picked up a Ford fumble and raced 50 yards with it for the score. Barbers kick trimmed the lead to just five points, but the Panthers could not score again.

North Pitt lost its only other scoring chance in the first period when a penalty stalled a 74-yard drive, costing them the ball.

Victor Evans and Gordon Dunn starred on defense for the Panthers, who are now 1-5 overall and 0-5 in the conference. Southwest is now 2-4 overall and Min ECC play.

North Pitt plays host to C.B, Aycock on Friday, while Southwest travels to D.H. Conley.

SW Edgecombe

55 235 108

Tigers Claw Tarboro, 28-12

North Pitt

22 77 10 50

5 1 2

2 50

3 1 95

North Pitt

First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 7 6

7 20

)2 5 0 3 39 52 57 0-22 0-27

SW Edgecombe

Scoring:

SWE Ford3 run (Joyner kicic)

NP Moore 85 kickoff return (Barber kick)

SWE Ford, 1 run (Joyner kick) SWE Joyner 35 pass from Taylor (Joyner kick)

NP - Moore 82 kickott return (kick failed)

SWE Joyner, 28 pass from Taylor (kick (ailed)

NP Safety (Joyner tackled in end zone)

NP House 50 tumble return (Barber kick)

WILLIAMSTON - Unbeaten Williamstdn rolled to a 28-12 victory over Tarboro Friday night, setting up a battle with Ahoskie that could mean the Northeastern Conference next Friday night.

The Tigers, 6-0 overall and 3-0 in the league, will be playing host to Ahoskie. unbeaten in three league games, and ,5-1 overall. Still to be contended with, however, for both teams is Edenton. also unbeaten in three conference outings, and also 5-1 overall. The Tigers travel to Edenton the following Friday.

Following a scoreless first period, Tarboro got on the board first with a 14-yard pass from Maxie Coker to Melvin Jones. A two-point try failed.

Williamston came right back to score on a 15-yard pass from Keith Clark to Randy Ellis and Allen Peaks added the PAT kick, giving Williamston a 7-6 lead.

But Tarboro scored on the final play of the half, with Gerald Bridgers picking off a pass at the Viking one and racing 99 yards with it, not only killing a Tiger threat, but putting the Vikes up 12-7 at halftime.

It staye(j that way until the middle of the final period. Then, Vincent Peele recovered a Viking fumble at the Tarboro 17. and four plays later, Clark sneaked into the end zone for the

Tarboro

32 6

103

134

17 9 3

530.8

4-1

Tarboro

Williamston First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 12 0 0 7 0

Williamston

Scoring:

TJones, 14 pass from Coker (run failed)

WEllis, 15 pass from Clark (Peaks kick)

TBridgers, 99 interception return (run failed)

W-Clarkl run (Peakskick)

WRogers, 20 run (Peaks kick) WEdmondson, recovered fumble in end zone (Peaks kick).

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Following an exchange of punts, the Jaguars marched 62 yards for their second score, Reid went over from the one on the first play of the second period and Farmville led. 14-0.

Moments later, the Hawks fumbled on their 26 and it took the Jaguars five plays to go up 21-0, with Reid going in from the four. David Dunn added the third of his six extra points to put Farmville up by 21.

With only seconds remaining in the second (juarter, Farmville

got their final tally of the half when Reid dove over from the one. Farmville led at the half,

27-0.

Coming out in the second half, the Hawks fumbled on the first play from scrimmage. Farm-villes Roger Joyner, who rushed for 127 yards, ran 34 yards on the next play to score the first of his two touchdowns.

Less than a minute later, Farmvilles Chris Sutton blocked a Hawk punt and Wesley

Locust rambled 18 yards for the score, putting the Jaguars up 41-0.

Farmvilles final touchdown came midway through the third period when Roger Joyner raced 10 yards to score.

Following the ensuing kickoff. North Lenior mounted its only threat of the night. The Hawks took the ball from their 17 and moved to the Farmville two, before Farmvilles goalline

defense pushed the Hawks back j to the seven.

On that series, the Hawks earned their first first down of the game. It came with 5:27 left in the third quarter. North Lenior had two first downs in the first half, both as a result o penalties.

Farmville Central travels to Stanhope this Friday to take on Southern Nash while North Lenior play host to Ayden-Grifton.

go-ahead score. Peaks kicked the PAT, making it 14-12.

Williamston then went on to score twice more as the defense helped set things up. First. Randy Ellis intercepted a pass and returned it to the Viking 27. Two plays later. Dale Rogers raced 20 yards for the score and Peaks again kicked.

Edward Williams set up the score with a 30-yard interception return to the Viking 20. Harry Branch fumbled the ball going in. however, but Mark Edmondson was there to fall on it for the score with just 42 seconds left in the game.

For Tarboro. it was their second straight defeat, having lost to Edenton. 27-14 the week before. They are now 3-3 overall and 1-2 in conference play. The Vikings play host to Plymouth on Friday.

Here, Take It

ileserve quarterback Jeff Cutler is getting ready to handof f to Danny Dunn in fourth quarter action

Friday night between the Jaguars and the Hawks. (Reflector photo by Mactm Dail)

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Distinctive Mediterranean styled cabinet has genuine Oak veneers on top and ends with simulated wood in matching Antique Oak color on the front and base. 4-speaker sound system.

The LIDO SL1961W

Remote Control tuning and System 3 quality in a convenient table model. Sleek decorator styling is executed in a rich simulated Walnut. A great value anytime... now even better with a rebate direct from Zenith

 The SORRENTO SL2527

Remote control convenience and System 3 quality and dependability are reason enough to consider this handsome console. The Mediterranean cabinet is finished in your choice of Dark Oak or Pecan color. Top and ends are of wood products, front and base are of simulated wood.

The Best Zenith Ever...Is Even Better!

SERVICE

TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE for the sharpest Zenith picture ever! TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS is designed to be the most reliable Zenith ever! COLOR SENTRY is Zenith's most sophisticated automatic color control.

Zenith REBATES available on e^ SYSTEM 3 with Computer Space Command!

We have our own complete service department for all makes and mo<i^ of color and black and white TVs, stereos, phono (turntables), ti players and radios. All this means you get more for your money at H son Bros.

HUDSON BROS. RADIO & TV, INC.

2000 E. Greenville Blvd.

Phone 752-7682 (Night Appt. 752-6886) Open Mon.-Fri. 8 Til 6 P.M.

NOW OPEN SATURDAY 8:30 TIL 5:00

TVDtUy iMIector. GraemiUe. N.C.-Sunday, October 14. if78-B-7Top Runners Collide For Eagles, Cards

By BRUCE LOWITT AP SpocU Writer

Wilbert Montgomery and the

high-flying Philadelphia Eagles land in St. Louis Sunday, where Ottis Andersai and the Cardinals are trying to get off the

ground.

hind Chicago's Walter Payton in National Football Conference Montgomery and Anderson, rushing this season. Anderson, two super runners, are 2-3 be- a No.l draft choice out of the University of Miami by the Cardinals, was expected to be among the leaders. But Montgomery is turning out to be a pleasant surprise for the Eagles.

Montgomery, a sixth-round draft choice out of Abilene Christian in 1977, played like a low-rounder that year, gaining only 183 yards on 45 carries. Then he learned Coach Dick Vermeils system. The result was a club-record 1,220 yards last year, fifth-best in the National Football League.

Pirates Kick Pembroke, 5-0

PEMBROKE - East Canrfina ended a three-game losing streak with a 54) win over Pembroke State Friday afternoon. The win upped the Pirates record to 4-5-1. its best since the 1974 season.

Senior Phil Martin of

Bucs Host Wolfpack

Rwid Runs

Farmville Central tailback Donald Reid sprints off ri^t tackle for some of 136 yards against North Lenior Fri

day night. Reid scored four touchdowns as the Jaguars blanked the Hawks, 48-0. (Reflector photo by MaomDail)

The East Carolina soccer team will face one of its toughest opponents of the season Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. when 19th nationally ranked N.C. State invades the Pirate field.

N.C. State is perhaps the

Tide Romps Past Gators

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP).-Second-string quarterback Don Jacobs set 19 one touchdown with a 24-yard run after a fake punt alignment and bolted 73 yards for a third period score, leading second-ranked Alabama

to a 40-0 romp Saturday over winless and punchless Florida.

Jacobs fourth-down run after Alabama shifted out of punt formation set 19 Steadman Shealys three-yard touchdown and Shealys nifty running set

Stickers Lose 3-2

High Point withstood a second period rally by East Carolina to defeat the Pirates. 3-2. in field hockey Saturday morning.

Freshman LeAnne Parkinson scored with nine minutes remaining in the game to put the Panth^ in the lead. Parkinson entered the game late In the first half after Cheryl Egner. who scored the Panthers other two goals, was injured.

The rates were down 2-0 at the half, but junior Sue Jones scored after 13 minutes into the

final period. Debbie Harrison was credited with the assist. Donna Nicholson found the goal at the 22:06 mark and was assisted by Dana Salmons.

High Point is now 7-2 for the seasoa while the Pirates fall to 1-4.

MJflhPoInt I 1-3

Eut Carolina 0 22

Scoring HPGoals Egner 2, Parkinson 1. EC Jones 1. Nicholson, assists. Harrison 1, Salmons 1.

up Steve Whitmans five-yard plunge as the Crimson Tide took a 14-0 first quarter lead and coasted to its fifth triumph of the season and 14th in a row.

The victory marked Bear Bryants 289th coaching . success, 25 short Amos Alonzo Staggs all-time record of 314. It also was his 34th triumph in 39 meetings with one of his former pupils and 24th in a row. Florida is 0-4-1 under (Parley Pell, who played at Alabama in 1960^1-62 and later served as a graduate student assistant under Bryant.

Alan McElroy kicked the first of his two field goals eight seconds before half time to make it 174) while Major OgUvie and John Hill added scoring runs of one-yard and two yards respectively as Florida suffered its worse defeat since a 49-7 licking by Georgia in 1971.

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

MOtl.. TUES.. WED.

Shares Open Lead

-gr

THE SAVING PLACE

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Calvin Peete birdied the first three holes Saturday to gain a share of the lead with Mike McCullou^ early in the third round of the 8200.000 Southern Opi Golf Tournament.

McCullough, who shot a 69 Friday and was the leader with a &-uncter-par 134 entering play Saturday, was evoi par through three holes. He bogeyed the opening hole but got that stroke back with a birdie on the third hole.

Peete, 2 shots off the pace entering play Saturday over the par 70, 6,791-yard Green Island Country C3ub course, briefly took the lead after his string of birdies. He fell back into a tie with McCullough, however, after losing a stroke with a bogey on the fifth hole.

Defending champion Jerry Pate was 1 stroke off the pace, along with three others.

Among the early finishers, the leader was Mike Nicdette, who had a 66 for a 209 total. Arnold Palmer had a 68 and was at 211.

^ Vnwrt MT0*T( SERVICE POUCT

'f in'i ttlmy ti ti p im Mty wNHemee. it yH kMH K iMrt Mta wmcti art nactaar y caattiaiMti * K Bart t NfHtaNifMaMvnnci.

liMiiai a*rtriiaa8 av aal. Mhtft I car has nlatad iatanaraiad m mn parti ich ertati ar caaiwM m ar amafa

wmt caii*tiaa, untas tfw ontoMf |sct K art

aiH at mtk aaaM parti Naa*4Vakatyiiapart may Kt ba mm by CMtamai. K mart nay in m pibfamant rafna ta par-farm any partal braka tab Nbarc yanr ufaty n ai

Ei SIZIS B7li13 f C7lxl4 1 171x14 1 F7lx14

REG.

29.SI

31.88

33.88

35.88

SALE

21.88

25.88

26.88 27.88

F.I.T.

1.73

1.88

2.10

2.22

j 671x14

36.88

29.88

2.38

G7tx15

38.88

30.88

2.44

M7tx14

39.W,

31.88

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1 N7lx15

42.88

2.66

1 *L7li15

49.76

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KM78 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 27.88 A?ex13

Plus 1.62 F.E.T. Each

All Tint Plu$ F.E.T. Each

only

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SHOP HOURS 9 A.M.-8 P.M. MON.-SAT. PHONE 756-5953

Road Race Scheduled

A Pitt Plaza seven mile road race will be held Saturday, Oct. 27, beginning at 10 a.m. over $300 in trophies and plaques will be awarded to winners. There will be a $4 entry fee charged prior to the race date, with $5 charged for entry on Saturday.

A fun run will be held at 9 a.m., with certificates to finishers. There will be a $2 entry fee for the fun run.

T-shirts will be given to finishers of the seven mile race. A movie, Marathon, dealing with the 1976 Olympic marathon trials, will be shown after the awards ceremony.

For more information and entry blanks, interested persons should contact Phidippides Running Store. Pitt Plaza.

intallatiM

aniliMi

STANDARD SHDCK

Replacement for many cars

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. oil ctange (up ti 5-qti.

straiglit wtif ht Mk ]| motor oil)

Kmart6/72 BATTERY

Our Reg. 57.88

PombOII

2. Install 1 Kmart bnmO oil

filtar* -Sktgl* tligt IHtort

3. Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

4. Brake fluid (H needad)

5. Boar lubo (if needo^

* With Exchange

Calcium lead construction, maintenance-free! 4/48 Battery ...39.88*

, OIL, LUBE,

I AND FILTER

I Sale I Price Q

I Labor included-Save I With K mart' Air m f Filter  9.45

SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. lastatl 4 sots guality braka shoos ' t Rssurfacs drums 1 Prsssurs blood hvdraulic systom

4. Rsbuild whNi cylindots If possible

5. Repack front bool bear-

I. Install aow hold down hardware

7. Adjust brakes

8. Inspoct lines and bosM i. Rsplaes front grease

seals

10. Inspect mMtsr cylinder

11. Road tost

AddWlonW partt inOtifvtc>rtw

DELUXE DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL

Sale

Price

Service for most cars. Disc brakes at a higher price.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS

Greensboro booted three goals for the Pirates in the first half, with the scores coming at 21:17, 37:20 and 40:11 minutes into the game.

Jeff Karpovich of Raleigh and Brian Parrott of Greensboro added the final two goals. Karpovich scored at the 6:19 mark and Parrott hit at 35:45. Another Raleigh native, Kris Solt

assisted two of Martins three

goals.

_ We looked much better today, said East Carolina coach Brad Smith. We moved the ball outside which was the key. We didnt force it into the middle as much as we have done in the past.

East Carolina 3 15

PombrokaStatt 0 0-0

Scoring": C goals. (Warlin 3, Kar povich 1, Parrott 1; assists Solt 2. Shits, ECU 31, PSU 7, saves ECU 6,

class of the state of North Carolina, said Pirate coach Brad Smith. They are very polished and well have no trouble getting up for them.

The Pirates, 3-5-1 on the season, have played their best games of the year against their strongest opponents such as North Carolina and South Carolina, while succumbing to mediocrity against less talented teams. The N.C. State-East Carolina match-up should be one of the best if they continue this trend.

We are a little disai90inted in ourselves, said Smith. I feel we should have won a few games we lost. We are pressing too much when we get behind and losing even though we are out-shooting our opponents.

Against the Wolfpack, the Pirates will face a tou]^ defense headed by all-ACC goalie Jim Mills, a strong contencter for all-America honors has led the Wolfpack to a 10-2 record and a number three ranking in the south.

PSU 1.

And this year, he has collected 579 yards and four touchdowns rushing (plus three TDs on psss receptions), a main reason the Eagles are 5-1 and tied with Dallas for first place in the National Conference Ea^. Last Sunday, he bulled for three scores and caught a Ron Jaworski pass for a fourth in the Eagles 28-17 triumph over Washington.

The Cardinals, debite Ander-swis 590 yards, 95 less than Paytons league-leading total, are only 2-4, but they are coming off a 24-17 upset victory over Houston.

In Sundays other games, it will be Los Angeles at Dallas, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, San Francisco at the New York Giants, Denver at Kansas City, Seattle at San Diego. Buffalo at Miami, New Orleans at Tampa Bay, Washington at (Heveland, New England at Chicago, Houston at Baltinwre, Atlanta at Oakland, and Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. Monday ni^t, Minnesota visits the New York Jets.

The Cowboys will be trying to hold onto their share of the NFC East lead by beating the Rams, leaders in the NFC West. Los Angeles will be out to avenge the embarrassing 28-0 whitewashing it suffered in last years conference championship game against Dallas.

Meanwhile, the Bengals and 49ers will be trying for the seventh time this year to pick up victory No.l Cincinnati

a PittslMirgh team which last week battered Qeve-land 51-35, San Francisco against the Giants who a week ago scored their first victory of 1979 by upsetting the previously unbeaten Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

The Bik!s still own a two-game lead in the NFCs Central Division and will be trying to get back on the winning track against the Saints, against whom they scored their first victory ever after losing their first 26 games.

Bullets Stay Unbeaten, 35-2

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Bullets, the sole unbeaten Qass 1-A school in the state, ran its record to 64) Friday night with a 35-2 victwy over Mattamuskeet.

TTie Bullets spotted the Lakers their two points on an early safety, as Trent Ange was tackled just inside the end zone.

But the Bullets roared back to score before the period ended for a 6-2 lead. Alan Frazier got the score on a 33-yard sprint.

In the second quarter, the Bullets added another score, running the lead to 14-2. That score came on a 55-yard pass from Ange to Frankie Hardison. Ange then hit Frazier for the two-point conversion.

Jamesville added two more scores in the third period. Billy Moore scored from ten yards out and Ange scored on a one-yard dive. Ange added PAT kicks after both scores.

The final score came in the fourth quarter, with William Moore running 35 yards with the ball for the touchdown. Jimbo Shivar added the PAT this time.

The Bullets play a key game on Friday, traveling to Manteo for a matchi9 could open the door to their first Tobacco Belt Conference should they pull it off.

AAattamusk*t JamMvlll*

6 First Downs 14

Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes PuntsAverage Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 2 0 I

124

16 55

3-10-1 422 2 10

AAattamuskaat Jamesvllla

214 78 85 4-9-0 544 0 35 0- 2 7-35

Scoring: f

AASafety (Angf tackled in end

zone)

JFrazier 33 run (pass failed)

JHardison, 55 pass from Ange (Frazier pass from Ange)

JAngie 1 run (Ange kick)

JR. Moore 10 run (An kick)

JW. AAoore35 run (Shivar kick)

MERCURY VAPOR LAMP

Dusl< to dawn light protects your home and family 175 w bulb included.

AWNING

1Q68

Our Reg. 13.97

48" aluminum awning lor doors or windows

UUISIIIK WITH FAUCET

ilRi

4x8

PEGBOARD

096

V4"

Our Reg. 5.24

Full size oeqboard for hanging tools, garden

equipment. Save

Our Reg. 35.96

Ruff'H

I USE INDOORS pR OUTDOORS

Stainless steel sink measures 17''x17" faucet and strainer included. Shop now and save.

DECORATIVE

SPINDLES

and

Our 1.2212 Our 1.3715

Unfinished hardwood spindles In colonial or medlterreanean styles ready to assemble into custom furniture.

Our

Reg.

0.00

Our Reg. 5.4714x36

Shelf Unit ...:.............4.47

SAFETY GLASS

STORM

WINDOWS

1488

Each SIzat In Stock Only

BANQUET TABLE LEGS

Folding steel legs, with enamel finish, mounts to top*. Save.

Notmciudwi

OouMa track storm window w/scrosn. IMHI finish aluminum ENERGY SAVERI

COMBINATION STONM AND SCREEN

36" X 80 or 32 X 80". Mill finish aluminum. All hard ware included.

Vi' CDX

Exterior Grade plywood

5/8

Particle

Board

Our Reg.

5.25

Sturdy particle board for shelving, work benches, interiors. Save.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED. OCT. 17,19791A cure

ADVERTISED ITEM POUa

bell of lhM edvtrllMd itteii ii required to be readily ovolliMe for ie!e ia eoch Kroger ttore, except at ipecifically noted In tfch al H we do run out of an odvertited item, we will offer you your choice ef a comparoble Item, when evaileble, reflecHng the MOM Muingi or o rainchedr which wiH entitle you to per-cbeee tfie odvertited item at the odvertited prin within 30 doyt.

I Quanti^ RigMs ReMfved.trf:^nisC0UNTED

Meat  ------PricesIcoygS!

Slashed

CENTER CUT

RIB

PORK CHOPS

LB.

FRESH FROZEN

Twhot

Fillet

$138

Lb.

UP TOMagazines and Paperbacks

Little DebbieSnack Cakes

BaggedChips & Snacks ^

UP TOBagged Nuts

Pouch PacksSauces and Gravy MixLadies Hosiery

Fruit of the LoomUnderwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid Products Cosmetics & Fragrances Comingware Products

'Op.

FLEECE

KROGER

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

KROGERS

Graund

Beef

if 58

Beef ^$t78

Lb.

Sausage

ithroom TissuS

White Bread

>Roll

pkg.

HOTOOGi

fHafflburgei

24-Oz.

LOAVES

SHANK HALF 9-11 LB. AVG.

Smoked

Ham cost

,98t

8-Ct'

REO

Hawaiian Punch ........

REAL

Mrs. Filberts Mayonnaise____

GREEN GIANT

64^z.

Btl.

QQdCut Green U Beans...

ALL FLAVORS

r--{ Ji>

32-oz.

Jar

$4 09 Country Club v^i. I Ice Cream.....

DBJCATES^

BAKERY

KSTAURA/f/T

QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

$38

GRADE A

HOLLY FARMS

Whele .

run A CREAMY DESSERT 90 FOR 8ANDWICHCS OR DtMER fk

Tahitian Salad u> 1 Onion Rolls D for 89

csWVhoyfVrm-sI

CUTUPJdlXED

SUPERBLEND

Fryer Parts

Quaker State Motor Oil

TENNESSEE PRIDE HOT OR MILO

Poik

Sausage

u.t|48

ut/\AN

SnCYANOQOOO C^IOl

B.B.Q. Beef Sandwich

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Franks

$158

Lb.

Serve n Save Wieners

12-Oz.

Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER

Ail Meat

Bologna

SERVE N SAVE -ASSORTED VARIETIES

Luncheon

Meats

u,$|28

Pkg. I

OLOE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage

$|98

Lb.

CALIFORNIA CEDAR

Only

Each

Case Of 6

$E89 A

EASIER LIGHTING LASTS UP TO 3 HRS.

BASF

THE rJVENTOR OF RECORDiNG TAPE

New Studio tape formulation for:

Brighter, cleaner recordings.

Increased high end sensitivity.

Reduced background noise.

Travel Box:

A $5.95 value free.

Holds 12 cassettes.

High-quality construction *mln.

cassettes with travel box.

Free Travel Box

$flB88

NORTHERN WARMCREST

Automatic

Blankets

100% Nylon binding, 80% Polyester, 20% Acryclic blanket. Night light control indicator.

SINGLE CONTROL-

Full or Twin

$1A99

(SINGLE CONTI

ROL)

Each

SAVE ENERGY HEAT ONLY THE BED, NOT THE ENTIRE HOUSE

Mmm

MMMi

T-B-. - -PRICES

Save 1^ To 40% OnSOOPER COST CUTTERS

Compared To Other Btand^At Kroger Sav-On

For Some Sooper Cost

Cutters No Other Brands Are Stocked

msm

All Brands

Motor Oil

SERVING YOU COMES HRST

N^^KROGERGARDEN

A___

AVONDALE

Orange Juice..

QUARTERS

CQ0 Cheese Food Uw Singles____

COUNTRY STYLE

9iii$109 Kroger 9..O.QQ0 Margarine ..L I Roils .

DMRY FOODS

FmZFN FOODS

BAKED FOODS

BAKMG

FAVORfTES-SHELLED WALNUTS OR

Shelled Pecans. ^2^^

LUNCMBOX SPECIAL ^^59

Kroger Raisins .

Bunch Carrots3

FRESH.TEW)ER

Boston Lettuce 09 is

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

Idaho Potatoes

I0$f39

-Lb.

Bag

Notebook

Paper

IAnuMnu

Light Bulbs

$39

NORELCO Toaster Oven

Pk.

MENS

Brief or T-Shirt

$^77

GOLOCREST

Peanut

Brittle

KIOOE HOME FIRE

Extinguishers

ForgreMt,gMolirw,electricai,tiood, doth or paper firM

tnee

Only ^^S

KROGER

Anti-Freeze SA29

Cake Cever

Each

HEALTH (t BEAUTY AIDS

$148

Maalox.. I

Liquid $147 Jr. I

Co Mac

Vidal Sassoon Shampoo M

Colgate*

Colgate

Toothpaste

7-oz.

Tube

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OPEN SUNDAY 9AMT09PM

600 Greenville Blvd.-Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Dlly Reflfctor. GrewivUle. N.C.-Sunday. October M, 1919

Weaver Juggles Lineup For A Win

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

PITTSBLTIGH (API - Earl Weaver, the man of many moves, went into his act again Friday night.

The Baltimore Onoles manager. looking for more offense, concocted a lineup which produced an 8-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the third game of the 1979 World Series,

The ,\merican League champion Ofioles now lead the best-of-seven Series 2-1, with the fourth game set to start at 1 p.m. EDT, today - just over 12 hours after the completion of Friday night's rain-soaked contest,

Dennis Martinez. 15-16, was to pitch for the Orioles today against Jim Bibby of the National League champion Pirates Bibby, a former American Ivcaguer, was 12-4 in the regular season.

Weavers team spotted the heavy-hitting Pirates a 3-0 lead, with John Candelaria, Pittsburgh's top pitcher, working.

But thats when Weavers new-look lineup went to work.

Weaver had inserted Benny Ayala in left field, Kiko Garcia at shortstop, Gary Roenicke in center field and Rich Dauer at second base against the left-handed Candelaria. Weaver left himself open to much second-guessing if his third-game lineup maneuvers failed.

I dont know what all the commotion is about, said Weaver. This was not a makeshift lineup, it was the lineifl) that helped us win 102 games for the American League pennant.

"I didnt agonize and plot over the change. It came naturally. I have a lot of depth and I use them all.

Weaver got solid production from three of the new starters, who combined for seven hits, three runs and six RBI.

Garcia equaled a World Series record of reaching base safely five times with four hits and a walk. The shortsti^ is only the sixth player to accom-

Notes

Furtrappers and dealers in North Carolina must be certain to tag bobcat and otter pelts with special rags required by the federal government if they wish to sell the furs on the international market. Beaver pelts also must be tagged under a separate state program.

A fee of $5 is required for each bobcat and otter tag. Applications for tags can be obtained from any fur dealer or from the License Secton, Wildlife Resources Commission, Archdale Building. Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Beaver tags are available at no cost from the same department.

From the desk of the National Wildlife Federation:

Did you know that raccoons really dont wash their food? They dont, actually. According to the federation, Raccoons have fingerlike paws that are as nimble and sensitive as the human hands. The animals use them to probe and sift a stream bed with what looks like a scrubbing motion. Once a raccoon locates a crayfish, snail or mussel, the tidbit is popped directly into its mouth without so much as a rub or rinse.

The first annual North Carolina Waterfowl Weekend, sponsored by the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, will be held October 19-21, at the Armada Inn in Nags Head.

Waterfowl related art, carvings, decoys, artifacts and antiques from the Carolinas, Virginia and Maryland will be on display by artists.

Further information can be obtained by contacting the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce at P.O. Box 90, Kitty Hawk, N.C. 27949, or by calling (919 ) 261-2033.

plish the feat, including Babe Ruth twice and former Baltimore third baseman Brooks Robinson.

Garcia also became the 38th player to get four hits in a Series game, the second player to do so in this 76th Series. Pittsburghs Dave Parker had four hits in the first game.

Garcia was a .256 hitter in the regular season, and has had just one four-hit game in his major league career.

I didnt know I was playing until I got to the clubhouse and read the lineup, said Garcia. I sat out the first two games. I was ready to start.

Weaver indicated he would make some changes after the second game defeat Thursday night when he remarked:

Im putting in a call for Dr. Longball and hope we hit some out tomorrow.

Dr. Longball was a key participant in the Orioles comeback against Candelaria. Trailing the Pirates 3-0, Baltimore got a two-run homer from Ayala in the third. And in the fourth following a 67-mfnute rain delay between the top and bottom of the third inning -Baltimore produced its second five-run inning of the Series, Garcia ripped a bases-loaded triple into the right-center field al$ boost the Orioles into a 5-3 lead.

It (the lineup) was one that helped us get here in the first place, Weaver said. Garcia has come in on different occasions all year and swung the bat, Weaver observed. Benny (Ayala) has done that for us a number of times.

Garcia contributed a double, triple, two singles, a walk, batted in four runs and scored twice. Ayala had a single and home run, scored once and had two RBI.

Weaver sacrificed defense to use Garcia, but his team had scored just two runs in the last 17 Series innings. So, he sat down shortstop Mark Belanger for Garcia. -Ayala also didnt knpw he was starting until he saw the lineup posted in the clubhouse. Ayala admitted that he never knows when Weaver is going to use him.

He doesnt play me against certain left-handers, Ayala said. Its mostly if he thinks I can hit a certain left-hander. Weaver didnt exactly pick a soft touch for Ayala. Candelaria is considered one of the best left-handers in baseball.

Candelaria appeared to be affected adversely by the rain delay but the delay made Baltimore winner Scott McGregor stronger.

I definitely was stronger after the rain, McGregor said. Before, I was up in the strike zone and didnt have a breaking pitch.

Weve had a few delays like that ... and Ive pitched a lot in the rain. I dont know if its the second warmup or not, but I get better.

Tanner said he thought Candelaria was throwing well and thats why he stayed with the left-hander, who suffered back and rib problems in the last month of the season.

THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE

Coffee

Talks

TO PIC I Plans For The Future of East Carolina University

SPEAKER: Mr. Donald. L. LemishVice Chancelior for

Institute of Advancement and Planning Dr. Robert H. Maier Vice Chanceiior for Academic Affairs Dr. Elmer E. Meyer, Jr.

Vice Chanceiior for Student iife

TIME: 7:32 A.M.-8:32 A.M.

Wednesday, October 17,1979

PLACE: Ramada Inn Restaurant

MENU: Coffee & Pastries

SPONSOR: The Jeannette Cox Agency

Make your reservations now! Contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, 752-4101.

He warmed up well (after the rain). I had faith in him. But he got the ball up too much. Garcias triple was on a pitch in the middle of the plate, Tanner said.

We have to go out and get even, just like we did after the first game, said the Pittsburgh manager.

Baltimores final run came in the seventh on a double by catcher Rick Dempsey and a Garcia single. The Pirates ta-lied a fourth run on a double by Willie Stargell and Bill Mad-locks single in the sixth.

McGregor retired the last 11 batters.

The Series was marred by the weather for the third straight game. They played on a soggy field after rain and snow preceded the rain postponed opener. It rained in the final innings of the second game. And there was the Friday night rain delay.

He Was Out

Ken SingletiHL the Orkdes rij^t fielder, executes a fallaway slide, but in vain as he is tagged out by Pirates catcher Steve Nicosia on this play at the plate in the third inning of the third World Series

game won by the Os, 8-4. Singleton, who had singled and advanced to second when Ektdie Murray walked, tried to leg it home (mi a single by Gary Roenicke to left field but was cut down by throw of Bucs Bill Robinson in left. (AP Laser-fixAo)

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THIS WEEICS FEATURE:

SAIAD PIATES

PMCfS GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 14TM THRU WIO., OCT. 17TH

rmwmm

Kiko Garcia Eases Back Pain With Performance Friday Night

The Daily Reflector, GiecnvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. October 14,1979-6-11

By GORDON BEARD day and has not signed a con- WhUe becoming the 38th play- Ayala couldnt be too upset AP Sptwpts Writw tract for 1980, batted .247 dur- er in World Series history to about being hit for debite his PITTSBURGH (AP) - It has ing the regular season - far have four hits in a game. Gar- two safeties in two trips to the

a HicannAintino acnn fnr .---1 i_ ^

and a triple. He also walked and became the sixth player in Series history to reach base five times in a game.

Left fielder Benny Ayala, an-

Drooping Pirates Worried Now About Losing Three in A Row

been a disappointing season for Kiko Garcia, even though he took over the regular shortstop spot for the American League champion Baltimore Orioles.

But the pain of a year long aching back eased considerably after Garcia had four hits and drove in four runs in his first World Series appearance Friday night.

I had back trouUe most of the year, Garcia said after leading the Orioles to an fr4 victory which gave them a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Series. For two months in the middle Bf the season, it really slowed me up and I couldnt ^ in the groove. I know I can field, hit and run better.

Garcia, who will be 26 Sun-

better than the .167 turned in by the player he moved aside, Mark Belanger. But Garcia made 27 errors while playing in the shadow of Belanger, who holds the all-time career field

ing excellence record for Amer- other player Weaver used in his ican League shortstops. shake-up, had a single and a

X-rays show that the lower two-run homer before being rediscs in my back are closed to- moved for a pinch hitter after gether, Garcia said. Ive had the Pirates brxMight in a right-back trouble before, but I stilt handed pitcher. Like Garcia, dont feel like I used to. Ayala is due to become a free Manager Earl Weaver went agent at the end of the season, with the experienced Belanger Asked what was in store for in the first two games of the him, Garcia said, I hope a series. After the Orioles made raise. only nine hits and two runs fol- And Ayala noted, Ill be lowing a five-run rally in the shopping around, then added, first inning of the opener. Gar- (Orioles board chairman Ge-cia becae part of the man- rold) Hoffberger should send a agers revamped lineuo. limousine for me tonight.

Under even stranger circumstances during the r^ar season, Weaver used a pinch-hitter for Ayala in the first inning after the Orioles had scored nine runs and batted around. On that occasion, the Puerto Rico native quipped: I hit my way out of the linei^.

Winning pitcher Scott McGregor trailed 3-0 after e first two innings, but settled down to allow only four hits the rest of the way following a 67-minute rain delay in the third.

I felt better after I came back, said McGregor, who pitched an 8-0 victory last week over California to clinch the American League pennant.

By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Phil Gamers mustache drooped nwre than usual. Dave Parker didnt feel like talking. Bill Madlock was shaking his head.

The Pittsburgh Pirates, who produced noisy chatter after they lost the opening game of the World Series, reacted somberly Friday night after the Baltimore Orioles gave them an 8-4 beating in rain-inter-nfl)ted Game Three.

We played like the weather - lousy. The way things are going it will be three straight for them and adios for us, said Gamer.

Im not going to be interviewed for no hour toni^t. We played bad. Tell that to everybody else, Parker told a few reporters before heading to the

clubhouse kitchen.

I dont know why, but were not nutking the routine plays. We could be 0-3 the way were playing on defense, said Madlock.

In Game One in frigid Baltimore, the Pirates fell bdiind 5-0 in the first inning but battled all the way befwe losing 5-4. And they were typically loud, loose and talkative as they met the press afterward.

The Pirates really whooped it up afta- their 3-2 victory in Game Two, and they headed home with hopes for a three-game sweep here to clinch the Series.

In the second inning Friday night. Gamers two-run double gave Pittsburgh a 34) lead off Orioles starter Scott McGregor. But Benny Ayala countered with a two-run homer in the

Baltimore third after a walk to Kiko Garcia.

John Candelaria, the Pirates starter, thought he had thrown third strikes past both Garcia and Ayala. But they were called balls by umpire Russ Goetz.

I thought we had both of those batters struck out. It could have been different right there, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner.

The rain halted play in the middle of the third inning. When it was resumed, Candelaria was chased during a five-run Baltimore fourth after allowing a three-run triple by Garcia.

Candelaria wasnt available for post-game comment, but the rib injury that had hampered him in past weeks wasnt a problem. Tanner said.

He didnt pitch that bad. He was throwing the ball all right. He just couldnt throw it where he wanted to, said Tanner.

The Pirates Icker room sound system was played on low volume after the loss. But within a half hour it had been turned higher. The Pirates were obviously gearing for Game Four.

All we have to do is put together a three-game winning streak, and we had a lot of those this year, said Tanner.

The momentum has swung on their side, said Robinson. But I think were going to beat them in six anyway.

Lou Brock, the all-time base-stealing king, on three occasions stole four bases in one game.

PRICES GOOD THRU 10/17/79 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

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OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

Lakers Nip Clippers

Overwhelming Bird

Larry Bird, making his debut with the Boston Celtics, pumps a pass over the head of Houston Rockets Mike

Duhleavy. Bird, the nations collegiate player of the year, scored 14 points, helping Boston to a 114-106 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Writer

Earvin Johnson brought his magic act into the National Basketball Basketball Association Friday ni^t but it was nothing (^mpared to the rabbit th\t tearifmate Kareem Abdul-Jal^r palled out of his hat.

Abdul-Jabbar sank a desperation hoiritshot from the free-throw line as time ran out, lifting the Los Angeles Lakers to a 103-102 comeback victory over the San Diego Clippers as the NBA opened its season.

I usually dont ioot that good from that far away, quipped Abdul-Jabbar, who scored the Lakers last nine points.

"The play was set up for Earvin or (Norm) Nixon and they were both guarded so I got the ball, Abdul-Jabbar said. I didnt eyen know where I was.

The climactic closing, before a national television audience, followed a Lakers inbounds pass with two seconds remaining. It negated a 46-point performance by the Clippers Lloyd Free and gave new Lakers Coach Jack McKinney a victory in his debut.

In other season-opening action, Boston, led by celebrated rookie Larry Bird, defeated Houston 114-106; Atlanta crushed New York 121-104; New Jersey whipped Cleveland 102-95; Philadelphia nipped Washington 93-92; Detroit bested Indiana 114-105; Kansas City held off Milwaukee 105-103; Phoenix defeated Golden State 97-69, and Portland blasted Utah 101-85.

Celtics 114, Rockets 106

Boston unveiled Bird, last years college player of the year, and he was hardly dis-sappointing, despite scoring just 14 points. Bird played just

Rogers In Match Play Finals

VIRGNIA WATER, England (AP) - Bill Rogers of the United States and defending champion Isao Aoki of Japan posted exciting victories in marathon matches Saturday to reach the final of the World Match Play Golf Championship.

Rogers, twice lost a three-hole lead but finally defeated countryman Fuzzy Zoeller 2-up at the 36th hole. Rogers finished the long day 10-under par with two rounds of 67.

Aoki defeated Sewy Bales-teros of Spain at the 40th hole after an 84-hours duel in which the Japanese had never once previously been ahead.

The tournament, sponsored by Suntory, is the only one of its kind left in the world.

Thousands lined the fairways of Wentweorth's 6,945 yards par 35-3772 course to watch the nip-and-tuck matches,

Rogers and Aoki were set to play the 36-hole final Sunday for the first prize of $64,500.

Rogers, competing in match play for the first time as a professional. said. "This match play is unbelievable. I find out something new about myself every time I play.

Its a real tough experience playing against Fuzzy in this kind of golf. He goes along laughing and whistling and you never know what hes thinking.

I was three holes up in the morning and the next thing I knew I was two holes down. I was 3-up again in the afternoon, and I lost the lead again. And now Aokis out there hang-inng on by his thumbnails.

At that point Aoki was on the 38th hole, even with Ballesteros after at one time trailing by four holes Ballesteros could have won the match at the 37th, where he needed only to get down in two putts from the edge of the green. He was five feet short with his first putt, and then missed with his second and the long duel dragged on for three more holes Ballesteros finally fell into the clutches of the autumn colored trees that guard these picturesque fairways At the 40th he drove mto thie woods on the left and came out with his second shot still 100 yards short of the green By the time Ballesteros reached the edge of the green Aoki was well up and needing a four-foot putt for a par 4. Ballesteros missed his long putt and Aoki knocked his m.

The Rogers-Zoeller duel had all the see-sawing thnlls of match play. Rogers was 3-up after four holes in the morning, but Zoeller won five of the next six. shooting four birches in the process

morning and the best putt of the day.

That putt was enough to unsettle anyone, Rogers said. It was a good thing it happened just when it did, because I had the lunch break to get over it and when we started again I was feeling ready to go.

By the 28th hole Rogers was three ahead once more. But Zoellers long driving and accu

rate iron play earned him winning birdies at the 29th, 30th, and 32nd, and he was all-square again with four holes to play.

Rogers won the 34th, where Zoeller was bunkered.

At the 502-yard 36th hole both men reached the green in 3. Zoeller was 12 feet from the pin and missed his putt. Rogers was five feet away ar\d could afford two putts for a half.

IT WAS CRICKET

NEW YORK (AP) - To everybodys surprise it was not a sticky wicket for the United States in a cricket tournament in England this summer. An American team playing'in a 15-nation tourney had a 2-1 record and raised eyebrows among many British onlookers. Some observers said the U.S. was a coming power in cricket,

We were the most popular team in England, said Jim Reid, the president of the U.S. Cricket Association.

Rogers nosed ahead again, but Zoeller pulled levd with a 60-foot putt for an eagle at the 18th - the last shot of the

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28 minutes, had 10 rebounds, five assists and five personal fouls. Moses Malone, last seasons Most Valuable Player in the NBA, led the Rockets with 31 points. However, it wasnt enough to send new Coach Del Harris home a winner.

points, including six on a pair of three-point field goals, as Phoenix whipped Golden State. Robert Parish led Goldai State with 19 points and Sonny Parker added 18

76ers 93, Bullets 92 Darryl Dawkins scored 24 points, including the game-winning basket on a layup with 14 seconds to play, as Philadelphia edged Washington. Julius Erving led the 76ers with 27 points while Elvin Hayes paced the Bullets with 25 points.

Nets 102, Cavaliers 95 John Williamson scored 28 points and newly acquired center Rich Kelley added 24 points and 11 rebounds, leading New Jersey over Cleveland and new Coach Stan Albeck. Rookie Calvin Natt added 20 points and 19 rebounds for the Nets. Mike Mitchell led the Cavaliers with 13 points.

Suns 97, Warriors 89 Paul Westphal scored 25

TraU Blazers 101, Jazz 85 Tom Owens, the man who took over for Walton in Portland last year, poured in 29 points as the Trail Blazers crushed Utah before Portlands 102nd consecutive home sellout. Utah, playing its first NBA contest after the Jazz franchise shifted from New Orleans committed 25 turnovers. Adrian Dantley scored 26 points for the Jazz.

Pistons 114, Pacers 105 Bob McAdoo scored 23 points in his first game for Detroit and Bob Lanier and John Shumate added 20 apiece to pace the Pistons. Indiana guard Johnny Davis topped all scorers with 28 points while Alex English chipped in with 22 points.

Hawks 121, Knicks 104 Steve Hawes poured in 20

points airf five other Hawks scored in double figures as Atlanta whipped the Knicks, who got 22 points from No.l draft pick Bill Cartwri^t.

Kings 105, Bucks 103 Otis Birdsong scored 26

points as Kansas City overcame an 11-point halftime deficit and edged Milwaukee. Marques Johnson, who missed the Bucks training camp during a cwitract dispute, led all scorers with 28 points.

Earnhardt Grabs

Wilkesbora Pole

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Rookie Dale Earnhardt will be on the pole Sunday for the 2 p.m. start of a $88,150 NASCAR Grand National stock car race at the North Wilkes-boro Speedway.

The race is sponsored by a poultry company and called the Holly Farms 400.

The race, 490 laps on the V mile North Wilkesboro Speedway, was originally scheduled for Sept, 30 but was postponed

for two weeks because of rain.

Earnhardt earned the pole during qualifying two weeks ago with a ^>eed of 112.283 mph in a Chevrolet..

Bobby Allison, driving a Ford, earned the second spot in he 29K:ar field with a speed of 112.258.

Darrell Waltrip and Harry Gant, both piloting Cbevrolets, earned the two spots on second row with Benny Parsons and Cale Yarborough starting on the third row.

ineumiy nata.u, uni.^. ...s.. ,,, u.^ir

Sports Calendar

Atonda/i Sports

Roanoke at Plymouth Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

Vol

vlliyteJI

Rocky Mount at Farmvllle Central (3:30p.m;)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

North Carolina at East Carolina (7

p.m.l

Ayden Grlfton at Conley (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel (4

p.m.)

WMnasda/t Sports Tennlt

Ahoskie at Williamston (4 p.m.) Thursday's Sports Foothall Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke JV Southern Nash at Farmvllle Can tralJV (7:30p.m.)

Rosea) Bertie JV(7:Mp.m.)

TsmWs

RoseatFlke (3p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central

Voi

llsytoll t, Wake

Forest, N.C.

East Carolina at Virginia Com monwealth

VolloytMlI East Carolina Invitational

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

Golden Oraoon Farmvllle Four

Exits Occasional Strikers DR S

Po Boy Auto Parts Playmates Rejects

HighKlopes CB

I Wonder Ups&Oowns

TutI FrutI Mello Yellow

Men's high game.

Bill Hardison, 305, men's high series.

4 7 I

P/I P/i

10 10 10

II 13 15 IS

!, Wayne Stancil,

W/i

W'l

Wayne Stancil 577; women's high game, Sandy Hardison, 205, women's nigh series, Mildred Cunningham. 496.

Monday Man's HmkHcisi

Carolina Pride 14

Moose Pin Drifters Cleaner Boys Ayden Five Williams'TV Service .^our Plus One 'Slim's Raiders ' Executioners American Dreams Pin Busters,

V.O.A. **

West Roofing & Painting t Littlefield InWnationar S Hustlers 7

Country Boys 4

High game, Phil Dash, 223, serlM, Harvey NrtlWcutt, S09.

10 10 12 12 12 12 13 IS

high

GuyshOolls

TiE's Plnoclers M&J's Rookies Honeymoooers

High Hopes GoldenFour Bland & Newsome

AAen's high game, Ed Rhem, 222; men's high series.

women

Janice

I's high game Even^. 203,551

Uvern Mills, 559; ime and series.

Hlllcrsst Ladles ' TRW 19

Trophy ttouse It

Phelps Chevrolet II

. Al'sGals 17

H.A. White 1S'/i

Eastern Off ice Supply IS Village Groomer 15

Duffus Realty . Sears

Dally Reflector PutTogethers Foxy Brawns Grlfton Oil Co.

S'/I

7Vi

8 9

ll'/i

20 22

BWAC Babes ^Igi game and series, Faye Ewell,

Proctor & (Gamble AMxad

Fearsome Five One Bailers Ten Pins Roommates Lucky Strikes Rookies

Miracle Workers Phase V Alley Cats Pretenders Untouchables ' T.A.F.T.

Men's high game and series, Mike Goodman, 210, 574; women's high

Thursday Nlte Mixed Go Getters 17

Davis Studio 17

Dreamers IS

Slo Starters 15

Home Builders 13

Outsiders 13

Lilley Pads 12

Dynamites 11scoreboard

Lucky Strikes TRW

Lucky Four

N.C. State at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

^ Tuesday's Sports Tennis

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.)

II 13

11 13

.kyFour 10 14

Rookies 9 15

Lord's Jewelers I IS

Unknowns 5 19

Men's high game, Wayne AMt-thews, 231; mens high series, James Manning, 599, women's high game

  ,1^493;

and series, Ruth Elswick,

NtwfooConovar 32. Atoornvill* 0 N. Buncomfat , Hwitagt 0 N. Davidson 47. Asheboro 33 N. Durtiam 12, Durham Hillside 7 N. Forsyth 47, Greensboro Smith If N. Mecklenburg 24. Independence 0 N. Rowan 2f, E. Rowan 13 NE Guiltord 42. SE Guilford 14 NW Guilford 24. Reidsvlllc M Owen 47. W. Henderson 0 ' 23. Dickson 4

Princeton 42, Midway 4

NFL Glance

Raleigh Sanderson 21, Garner 13 Randleman >

American Conference

New England Miami Buffalo N Y. Jets Baltimore

Eaat

W L T Pet. PF

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

I 5 Central

.447 154 n

.447 114 91

500 154 111

.333 121 174

147 72 112

0 4 0

.133 140 104 447 134 145 .447 134 IB .000 (5 159

Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland Saattle

4 2 0 .447 H 91

4 2 0 447 113 47

4 2 0 .447 142 M

3 3 0 .500 91 115

2 4 0 333 120 147

Edantonat Roanoke

CroM-Cduntry

Division I Meet at Wilson

''"saar*

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (t

p.m.)

Jamesville at ASanteo (I p.m.)

C.B. Ayoock at North Pitt (I p.m.I Farmvllla Central at Southern Nash (Ip.m.)

Aydeo-Grifton at North Lenoir (I p.m.)

Bertie at Roee (7:30 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williarmton (I p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (8

p.m.)

East Carolina at William 8, Mary (7

** Greenvllle Christian at Calvary (7:Mp.m.)

Oaliat Philadelphia Washington St Louis N Y Giants

Ead

033 140 113 033 121 09

447 131 95

333 100 115 147 75 IB

Tampa Bay Chicago Mnnesota Groen Bay Datroit

I 5 0

033 133 00

500 00 02

500 107 142 333 94 112 147 101 149

Um Angeles Atienta Naw Orleans

Kentucky State, ----------

Central, Wlnthrop, Longwood at East

4 2 0 .447 119 95

3 3 0 500 134 111

2 4 0 3B IB 144

San Francisco 0 4 0 .000 113 172

Sunday's Games Buffalo at Miami Naw Orleans at Tamps Bey Plttdxirgh at Cincinnati San Francisco at Ndw York Giants Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at St.Louls Naw England at Chicago Danvar at Kaesas City Houston at Baltimore Atlante at Oakland Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukte

Carolina Invitational

Saturday's Sports FMdHacfcay

East Carolina at Old Dominion (11 a.m.)

Seattle at San Diego

at OallaA (n)

Lot

Game

Mifwwsoita at New York Jets, (n)

NBA

Eaaiem Conliranca Attenflc OlvWan

W L Pet. GB

Boston

New Jersey 1 0

Philadelphia I 0

New York 0 I

Washington 0 1

Central Otvtslon

1.000

1000

1.000

Atlanta Detroit San Antonio Cleveland Houston Indiana

1.000

000

MIdwaat OlvMon

I 000 000 000 000

1.000

000

Kansas City

Chicago 0 0

Denver 0 0

Milwaukte 0 I

Utah 0 1

Pacific Olvltlon Los Angeles I 0

Phoenix I 0

Portland I 0

Seattle 0 0

Golden Slate 0 I 0(

San Diego 0 I 01

Raguiar Saaaon Opani

Frtday's Gemta Boston 114. Houston 104 Atlanta 121. New York 104 New Jersey I. Cleveland 95 Philadelphia 93. Washington 92 Detroit 114. Indiana 105 Kansas City IDS. Milwaukee 103 Phoenix 97. Gotdtn State 19 Portland lOl. Utah S5 Los Angeles 103. San Diego 102 Saturday's Garnet Washington at New York, (nl Houston at Philadelphia, (nl Boston at Cleveland, in)

Detroit at San Antonio, (n) Atlanta at Indiana, (nl Mllwaukaa at Denver, (n) Chicago at Golden Stale, (n) Sunday's GamM Denver at Portland, (n) Chicago at Phoenix, In)

Seattle at San Diego, (n)

High School Scores

Ahoikie 2t, Plymouth 7

Albemarle 20. Forest Htlls 12

Ashe Central 19. W Wilkes 4

Asheboro 42. N. Devktun 7

Avery 41, Allegheny I

Belmont South Point 34. R S Central 2

Brevard 21. Roberson 14

Burlington Cummings 29. Bartley Van-

Xi.

lington Williams 29. E. Randolph I Camdan 7, Mufratsboro 0 Cantral Cabarrus 27, NW Cabarrus 4 Chapat Hill 20. Durham 0 Charlotte Country Day 21, Charlottt Latin I

Charlotte Catholic 14. S. Stanly 4 Chtfokae 35. Polk Cantral 0 .

Charryville 22. Bunker Hill I '. ' Clayton U, Erwin II Clinton 21. S. Lanoir 14 Clyda Erwin 25. Pisgah 20 Cullawhaa 41, Towns County, Ga. 12 Davla County 2), W. Rowan 14 E. Alamanca 24. Oxford Webb 13 E. Burke 14. AAcOowell 7 E. Henderson 45, AUtevllle Reynolds 7 E. Lincoln 30. Bandys II E. Surry 14, Madison Mayodan 10 Eden Atorehead 4. E. Guiltord 0 Edneyvllle 41, Tryon 0 Fuquay Varlna 21. Hobbton 4 Goldiboro 27..E Wayne 0 Graham 4, Pittsboro Northwood 0 Grtensboro Page 24, Winston-Salem Reynolds 9 Harding 4, Olympic 3 Havelock 34, W. Carteret 12 Hickory 34, Gastonia Ashbrook 7 High Point Andrews 24, Greensboro Dudley 4 High Point Central 31. E. Forsyth 0 Hobgood Academy 24, Rocky AAount Academy 22 Hoka County lA Lumberton 9 Jacksonville 19, New Hanover 4 Jamas Kenan 15, E. Duplin 12 Jones a, Pamlico 4 Kahnapolls 35, Wintton-Salem Parkland

me, Rose Stanley, 192; women' Igh seriM, Linda Bames, 457.

Lakewood 35, Wallace Rose Hill I Lae County 21, Moore PInecrest 20 Lejeune 43, Swansboro 0 Lenoir HIbrlten 21, Alexander Central

Murfee 14, Haysvlllc 12 Myers Park I. E. AAecklenburg 7

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752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'tii 9 A.M. On Sundoys

Randleman 49, SW Randolph 0 Raidsville 39. NW Guilford 15 Richland 15. SW Onslow 14 Richmond County 24. Wadasboro Bow man 0

Robimvllla 44. Franklin 7 Rocky Uount 21. N. Nash 14 Roxboro Parson 25. Henderson Vanea 14 Salisbury 21. Trinity 0 Scotland County 12. Wilmington Hog gard 4

Shelby lA E. Rutherford 0 S. Caldwell 2, Asheville 12 S. Durham 21. Dunn 14

S. Guilford 25, Ragsdale 7 S. Meklenburg 20. Garlnger 7 SW Edgecombe 27, N. PIft 22 SW Gulltard 42. Denton 23 Swain 43. Andrews 12 Tabor City SO. Union 0 Thomasvllla 29, Lexington 21 Tuscola 4. Inca 0 Watauga 20. N. Iredell 0 W. Alamance 2), S. Alamance 15 W. Caldwell 27, Wilkes Central 4 W. Charlotta 42, W. AAecklenburg 4 W. Forsyth 12. Greensboro Grimsley 7 W. Guilford 10, Rockingham County 0 W. Iradall 24, S. Iredell 7 W. Lincoln 9, Fred T. Foard I

W Montgomery 40. Chatham Cantral 4 White Oak 40, E. Carteret 7

Zebulon 42, S. Granville 4

Tuetday'4 Game

Pittsburgh at Baltimore, ppd.. rain Wadnaiday Gama Baltimore 5, Pittsburgh 4 ThundaYi Game Pittsburgh 3. Baltimore 2 Series tied I I. FrMiy'i Game Baltimore I. Pittsburgh 4 Saturday's Gama Baltimore IMartlnei I514I al Pitts burgh (BIbby 12 4)

Sunday's Game Baltimore at Pittsburgh it necessary Tutsday. Oct 14 Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (nl. 11 neces sary

WadnoKtoy, Oct. 17 Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (nl, il neces sary

NY Rangers Atlanta Philadelphia Washington NY Islanders

Campbell Conference Patrick DIvMon

W L T Pti GF GA

1 I

1 0

Smythe Olvltlon

St Louis 1 0 I

Chicago I. o 0

Vancouver 1 I 0

Colorado o 0 I

Edmonton o 1 0

Winnipeg

0 2 0

Baseball

Pro Hockey

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Quebec

Toronto

Wales Conference Adams DIvltlan

I 0 0

World Sartas At A Glanct By Tha Aaaoclatad Prtta Bact-of-Sevan Sarlet

Pro Hockey At A Glance By Tha Aaaoclatad Preaa National Hockey League

Pittsburgh ASontreal Lot Anoeles

0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 Division I 0 0

I 0 0

0 0 1

Datroit 0 1115

Hartford o I 0 0 1

Frlday-a Gama Vancouver 3, Detroit I

GmRM Boston at Washington, In)

Philadelphia at Atlanta. In)

Quebec at AAontreal, In)

Buffalo at Naw York Islander, (n) Hartford at Pittsburgh, In)

Colorado at Toronto, (n)

Chicago at Minnesota, (nl Detroit al Edmonton, In)

St.Louls at Los Angeles. In)

Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Boston. In)

Minnesota at Buttalo, In)

Washington at New York Rangers. In) Toronto at Philadelphia. In)

Hartford at Chicago, In)

Colorado at Wiimipag. (n)

Vancouver al Edmonton. In)

BASEBALL

Amarlcan League

JAVS-

TORONTO BLUE JAVS-Aimouocad resignation of Dave Harring. general manager of Utica ol the Naw York Pann League, so he mey become promotions director et Pan American University

NatioMi I trriff CINCINNATI REDS-Acquired AAark

Gilbert, outfielder, from the Chicago Cubs as completion of an aarller trade for Doug Capille. pitcher.

BASKETBALL Natlencl Btefcetball Aaaocletlon SEATTLE SUPE RSONICS-Slgned Den guard, to a five-year con

tract.

FOOTBALL

Nattonel Football Laagut

GREEN BAY PACKERS-^lacad Carl

Transactions

Barzllauskas. tackle, on the Injured reserve list. Activeled Terry Jones, tackle.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Actlvated Bobby Hammond, running back. Placed Jimmy Robinson, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list.

LIncolnton 21. SI. Stephens I Maiden 50. Bessemer City 21 Mitchell 9. AAadlion 7 Atonroe Parkwood 4. AAount PlastanI 0 Atorganton Freedom II, Gastonia Huss

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK LOIN

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ABP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, OCT. 20 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

HOLLY RIDGE BRAND

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

PORK

ROAST

CHUCK

ROAST

SLICED

BACON

FRYER

LEGS

BONE IN

FAMILY PACKAGE

WHOLE

FRESH

PICNICS

10 LBS.. OR

more!

MFMEJtrOII

BEEF FRANKS

WHOLE BONELESS It TO 24 LB. AVG. WT.

BEEF RIBS i^E la

COUNTRY TREAT

*2 SAUSAGE r SS *1'* BOX-O-CHiCKEN

A4P COUPON

J-

MIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ROER

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, OCT 20 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

FIRST OF THE SEASON-aORIDA GROWN

TANGERINES

RED DELICIOUSnSTY FIRM

APPLES

WASHINGTON STATE SWEET

DANJOU PEARS

SAG

98*

LX 59*

CALIFORNIA-LARGE CRISP

GREEN PEPPERS

PLUMP REDRIPE

CHERRY TOMATOES

AAP-BURSTINO WITH FLAVOR

YELLOW POPCORN

EACH

OHLY

PINT

BOX

2-LB.

BAG

25'

ee*

69'

MIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ROER

LIMIT one coupon GOOD THRU SAT, OCT. 20, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

YOULL DO 'better WITH MPS

weekly features

A&P HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK

ANN PAGE

6s99^ ^ 99^

REGULAR KRAFT

FRENCH DRESSING

VERY YOUNG SMALL

LE SUEUR PEAS

IN OTRt.

MRS. FILBERTS

174)2.

CAN

39'

FROZEN HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE

JENOS PIZZA "pS

99*

MARGARINE

1-LB.

PKQ.

59*

ANN PAGE FROZEN CHIC. CROOUCTTES SAL STEAK,^ _ ^ -SLl TURKEY 2-tB- S19

MEAT LOAF PKQ. I

BANQUET ' CHARBROIL PATTIE

ENTREES

FRIED

CHICKEN

2-LB.

PKG.

$|99

STROHS

USHT

(CTN OF)

BEER

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

PEPSI COLA

ORtDIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW

2 LITER NO RETURN BOHLE

ANNPAGE2%L0WFAT

MILK

GRADEA GALLON JUG

ANN PAGE PURE

CANE SUGAR

SLB.

BAG

785

A&P COUPON

IMPACT

ORANGE JUICE

l^GAL.

BTL

995

(

A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

BEAN COFFEE

CUSTOM GROUND

MIT ONE WITH COUPON AND DOITIONAL 87.50 ROER

1-LB.

BAG

$949

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT.20. AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P COUPON

ARTS & FLOWERS, ASSORTED & DECORATED

SCOTT TOWELS

IMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOITIONAL 87.50 ROER

BIG

ROLLS

99(

#670

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 20, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

A&P COUPON

a; '.!

A&P

AIT0SALTINE CRACKERS

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND DOITIONAL 87.50 ROER

1-LB.

PKG.

UMIT ONE COUPON MMMKw 0000 THRU SAir.,oa. 10, ATABPIN GREENVILLE, N.C.r i

B-14-The Dty tUOcrtor. Greenville. N.C.-Sundv. October U. 197

Week's Stock Markets

VK \<K M ' V*"*

Kiifianitr ir^inf! lor ih< Hi solpilnl

JV.

M'.. -3'. l3'.-i' 3 ,-X O' 2' 15'r- 42 4'

24'

52'.

33>. 3'. 53'r -. 3'j-5''. 40.--4'. 10',-2 RP,4S. 41 -2'. 36'.-P. 36 -3', 16.- ', 30

XB'i-r*. 32S.-3 6.- '

53 -2',

37'.+

l6',-2-

22S

18.

16*.

26'.-2', J7'.-2V 20 -72 . -I '. I .- ' 2l',-3',

21'-

4.-2'..

HK hrt!- Hi({h U' l-^sl (Tifl

- A-A -AO 2 24 7 1018 30'. .tl I

AMK 124 hlAB 17 15 .

am I nil 28 14 1*13 IR - M >

VSA 140 .IMH 32'I 20

AhNli) I 13 2705 38 . 35

ArtnIJslI' 5 .'3 34-. 31'.

AirCnl *1 0.1B73 33 , 2 ,

Akrnna 81' ' '4 IS. 12

AkanA 2 5M37u42 38'i

AI(Uam 128 5 1487 20', 22'

All*!* 17. RRI8.5 IS'. (114 .

A1KK31 2 SICM 4i'. "

AlldSir l' 112180 r>.

AlllsO) 1 80 i IR5 *. (

AkxM 2 *0 4 4712 30 .

Ama s I *0 8 207o 43', 36'

AHp 140) 5H2HO 45. 30'

AmAir 40 2 8831 12', dlO ABm*. 5 7 1130 kS < 5

ABA-sl 1 20 7 5157 43'. 40'

AmCan 2 80 O 557 36' 35

Arn ISO 8 4572 31', 27'

AKI1N 2 18 0 7727 10'. dl8'

AmKxp 1 80 7 5024 32. 30 AFamil 60b 5 815 II,

AHikdf 1 50 II 8372 28'i 25 AmHnsi) 60 12 3760 035 , 32 AmMcOro 07r 3 12011 8 ANaiR 3 20 0 *1497 4'

A.Stand 3 6 1452 55'

ATT 5 7 27101 55', dS2 AMPIik 7* 112601 37'. 35

Ampcx 050 10 3355 10', 15 Anrhnrsi 20 5 706 17 16

ArrhrD 20b 13 4965 2S>. 22 AniHS 2 7 1318 19'. 18 Armco ISO 5 1773 27'i AmKTi 1 10 7 954 17',

Asam) I 5 8837 28'.

AahKlils 2 5 2140 39.

AadDG 1 50 7 636 20'

AIIRicb 2 80 9 10400 u75 AtlasC'p 526 17'I

AvroC'p I 20 3 5391 24 Avpt\ 60 8 509 21 Avnri 80 6 1377 24 .

Avon 2 80.116431 4'.

- B-B -BakrInI 60l5 2544 u52 46 47

BallvMI s 10 21 1471 36. d28', 29

BalKiK 2 44 6 1039 23'

BnkAm 1 32 7 9066 29'

Bausi-b t 9 13:, u30

BaxlTrv 50 14 3565 48 BfalFd 1 20 8 4621, 21

Biker 14 1771 12 BellHcm 96 15 951 21.

Bmdix 2 56 6 1129 43',

BenfCp 2 6 1794 30.

BengtB 11 1937 4',

BeslPd 16 9 2150 28.

BelhSll 160 3 3595 25'j Blacklk 6* 10 4381 22 BIrkHH I 60 9 874 25.

Boeings I 7 14177 49',

Boi.'wC 1 50 6 4559 040'.

Bordtm I 82 6 I2H6 26.

BorgW 2 30 5 995 36',

BosKd 2 44 6 779 21. d20

Branill 44 6 3992 10'

BrisiM I 44 10 3871 35'

BnlPet I 02e 6 1541 31'

Bms*k I 5 3102 14'

B4KvKr 88 6 2968 19'

BunkR 84 7 1044 28', 23'..

Burundi 40 6 1177 I7',dl5'.

BurINo 2 10 5 2915 60', 54',

BrasRl. 4043 6 v 4.

Burrgh 2 20 II 3684 72. 9".

- cc

ras 2 60 7 1442 52'. 48',

CIT 2 60 9 8493 60 55',

CPC 3 8 724 57. 52',

CaiixSp 176 8 315 32', 31',

CarPw 2 08 7 2321 19',dl7'.

Catn 1 10 7 385 19', IB'.

Ca,.ilCk 80b 9 552 16'.. 14',

CatrpT 2 10 8 5733 54',d5l.

Celaasi- 3.20 5 1010 47'. 43". CeaSoWI 42 6 7138 14 dl3',

CmlrDat lb 15 2948 52'. 43'.

Cri leed 90 12 683 19'. 16',

Ces.sAir 80 7 2957 23 Chmplnl4 5 7365 27':

ChamSp 80 7 2508 12 ChasM 2 40 5 7058 41'

(hessie 2 32 5 1096 28

ChiPneT 2 6 230 27'

ChrisCfl 8 992 19'

Chrvsler 20J 4207 8'

CilK-rp 1 30 6 11039 24', d21'

Cilies.Sv 3 60 12 I703 U80', 74

CIlNlnv 1 2(1 4:5828 I9-. 16",

ClarkK 2 20 5 785 41', 38':.

ClevKI I 92 8 3969 18', 16.

Clonjx 76 7 2713 IP. 10'a

CstSKis 40 6.5680 29". 23

11 Ini

35 3579

14'.

12.

- I'j

IdahoF

240

9 607

23'.

23'*

IdralB

1 60

5 IIW

25.

21*.

22>.

,-3".

ImplCp

1 20

4 1740

27'.

-S*

I NO)

79 3472

20'.

.-2'*

Inexco

3K3

20'*

2S'>

.-3".

InorrR

3 16

1103

53'.

InidStI :

!.80a

4 1

36',

d23'*

33'.

(-3

inlrtk

210

II 220

28'.

24 +

25'.

1-3'.

IBMi

344

13 30734

d6S

65'

,-3*

InlFTav

12 4073

20'x

dI9'.

19'

InlHarv

250

4 3506

41'.

36';

36",

.4",

53', 53,-7'. 38'". 39 -3'.

10',-I 18,- '

18',

-6, 22 -1 26 26',-3'2

26'. 2*',- ", 44', 44',-3';. 20.-10 -2 2U',-l'j

. (119

44,

3".- 'j 26 -2'. 22.-2', 21 -I'v 24,-l. 45 -4. 37 -2, 25". 26".- I, 31', 33 -3, 21",-9"-32".-3, 29'2-P. 13 -I7",-1'2 25 .-3 16'.-55',-4', 5'2- ", 71'.P,

. d 9' 31 29' 12 17

48'..-4", 57',-2', 54',-2 .32 -19',-18',- , 15'.- >2 52',-2>k 44 -3, 13',- ', 47',-4", 16',-2 20",-2' 23, 25",-! lO*. 10",-1 36 37 -4'

26", 26",-2'X 24', 24',-2H, 16',31. 7",-2P.-2", 74 -5'. 17',-P 38.-3 17',- " lO.-P-

7'.

20'.-l 16',-17',-P, 8'2-I'< 9.-1". 19',-25'.-3'. 60,-4. 41'2-2'h 24 -IV 24',-2V 46,-P. 22'2-2

21".

7,-l". 19',-2'. 2P,-2', IP,-21'.3'2 27'4-P, 30-'.-3', 57'2-3 32",-2'2 22'.3', 54', 56',-6". . 23. 24,-IV dl5 15".- V , 39", 43',-3V 22",-2", 16-1

25". 27"-5'.. 17". I8V-2, 43', 43',-3 15", 17V-P, 7, 8'.- .

28'2 30 -2".

16'4-1".

36", 37 -3 24V-2".

23V 23V-P* 26', 26",-!'2 20 2IV-P2 47 -2'.. 26".-I'2 25",-2', 24".-2', 25".-2V 26', 27'2-3'2

25'

20'2

5,- ", 35 -I'j 16', '-2 23',- V 43'2-P4 34.-3V 48 -2V 22'2- V

20".

24'

22".-l". 24 -2 39'.-3V 21',- '2 9-".-3, 25',- V 28',-2V 16 -I'x 45',-5V

31V

60'.3'2 31".-2". 39'2-2 16'.3',

((xaBII 44 8 1572 ( waCI 196 11 4542 36", (04 ColgPal I 08 7 4455 16. 16

CotPen I 40 5 2137 23

Colllnd 2 50 5 1178 45'

CoKlas 2 44 8 2365 38'

CmbEn 2.20 9x1002 50 CmK 2 60 8.3838 23 ((>m.sat 2 30 7 1052 38V d36', 38 -IV Con(kO l 70 7 8.557 045'2 40'2 (onKd 2 44 6 3150 24', 22 ConKds I 60 7 1488 26".

CasNC 3 6 x666 44".

Consl 2 36 6 3352 22',

ConlAir 3oe 3 5490 12'.

CnllCorp 2 5 2533 25.

Cnll(;rp 2 20 7 1415 30.

ConlTel I 36 8 2932 17V CIIDala 40 7 8861 50'..

Coopin 1 84 9 1873 U64',

Comt; 1 88 9 2345 63 CrwnCk 7 1187 34".

CrwZel 2 10 8 7464 43'.

CurtW I 8 1227 19'..

- D-D -Oartlnd I 80 8 1833 u49".

DalaCkn 13 2612 68 Davco 56b 3 555 16'-..

DavtPl. 1 74 8 787 16'..

Deere 1 60 7 4756 u4l'2 DellaA I 20 6 3300 40.

Dennvs 88 7 734 20 DelEd 160 7 2007 14

DiamS 148 8 4940 26'. 24 24".-2

DigllalEq 15 8754 65. 59, 6Pj.-4" Dillons 108 9 168 l8,dl7V 18 - Disnev 48 11 2768 39'. 37V 38".-P

DrPerr 68 II 4610 14',dl2 13',-

DouCh 160 8 11925 33', 29', 30',-2

Drcssr 110 9 5011 56', 5l'x 52',-3'

duPonI s 2 7 7730 44

DukeP I 80 6 4408 18'

DuqlJ 1 80 12 1238 15", 15

- E-E -EaslAir 3 10371 7.d6',

Ea-StF 92 10 3323 19", 16'.

EsKod 2 40 8 13380 53. d5l Ealon s 1 72 5 1237 29', d25',

Echlin 44 111736 18'.. 15.

ElPaso 1 32 7 4883 2P, 18'.

EmrsEi 1 44 10 2424 35',

EngMC I 98 7 3538 48',

Ensrch 1 56 11 2092 27V Esmrk 1.84 6 1766 31',

Ethvl 1 35 5 1354 28',

EvjnP120a 5 2272 24'..

ExCelO 1 90 7 332 36',

Exxon 4 8 15966 U6I'

- F-F -FMC 1 40 6 1340 26. 25,

Fairchd s I 7 1516 36 29',

Fwlders 2045 4 V d 3".

FedNM 1 28 5 11216 17', 15V FedDSl 1 70 7 1755 30 FinSBir I 4 931 17'

45V 4.5V-3'.-61'. 63.4', 14", I5',-P-.. 15'. 15",- ", 37 37'4-3'a

38',. 38'a-2', 18. I9',-1 dl3 13".- V

IntMln 3 1 254 80'

lnlPapr2 2 5 8265 42"

IntTT 2 20 6 8873 27',d24, 26',-l'a

loxiaBl s 52 6 1952 24. 20V 21 -3

IoaPS 2 04 5 271 21V 19'. 20',-

ItekCp 13 4500 30', 23". 24 ,-4

llrtCp 80 8080 I'jdS". 7".+

-J-J -JhnManl92 5 2476 25", 24 24 -I

JohnJn 2 14 3604 74 9 6', 4

Jonl4{n 60 y 426 I2',dl0'.

JoBlens 1 8 1833 1'. 18'a JovMlg 172 8 1073 31V 28'a 2",-l'

K mart 84 8 7131 26 KaisrAl I 20 4 4310 21 Kan(iE 1 90 10 423 16' ,. dl6 KanPU 196 7 1513 18'. dIS',

Katvind 4 1.530 10', 7':

KaulBr 24 8 3811 IP. 8:

Kellogg 132 9 827 19. 18';

Kennel 120 17 6812 29', 25 KeirM 1.55 10 3746 u66'.. 58'

KimbCl 2 88 6 1608 44;. 41"

KniglKd 70 10 1362 25', 24

Kopprs 1.20 8 1419 26"

Kralt 3 7 1043 49'

Kroger si 36 6 18% 24,

1.TV 2 5455 9',

la-arSg 104 4 1734 22',

[Enl 72 I 71 23'

Iadimnl 32e 1377 ul3

l,evilzF 60 5 842 25'

laOF 2 20 4 749 u28

Uagel 2 50 6 855 33

LiIlyEli 2.10 13 3047 60"

Ullon lb 7 7196 36' liOCkhd 6 2712 25 laoews 1 20 5 2483 63 IjvSlar 1 40 5 1824 26'

IdlaCo 178 7 2425 16 LaLand I 48 12 11095 47', 39",

LaPac 60b 7.1610 25', 21',

LuekvS 1 8 1537 17 15,

- M-M -MGIC I 9 6746 33V Macmlll .72 II 3444 21',

Macv 1.85 6 760 47 MdsFd l.29e 2043 18',

MagicCf 60 4 1050 9V MAPCO 1.40 10 1289 33',

Mar0ilsl.40 7 6065 46 V 40', 43',-3'x

MarMId 80 6 1518 20 17, I8',-l

Marhol 16 10 4558 18',

MartM 2 6 2739 40',

Masco 60 10 4245 27 MassyFg 1294 10',

MayDS 1 40 6 2756 24',

Maylg 1 80 9 1665 28',

McDrm 1 20 14 6525 22,

McDnId 56 11 3925 49V McDonD 75 6 4083 28',

MctitM 1.80 6 403 28".

Mc<irH 1.28 9 1852 26",

Mead 1,60 5 2739 28',

Melville I 40 8 2213 30V Merck 1.90 14 5611 71V 64'. 65'a-5 MerrLy ,96 7 7828 20. 18', 18 ,-2', MesaPet 48 16 9308 74 67V 68',-5.

MGMs .60 8 2166 19V dl6 18 -P, MidSUI 1 52 5 6820 14', dl3 13V-MMM 2.40 10 6744 5P. d49V 49.-2 MinPL 1,94 5 268 19V 18'-.. 19',- " Mobil s 2.40 7 19029 54', 47", 49'i-3", MdMer 20 8 1020 15', 14'x 14".-1 MohkDta 10 3893 14', II'a 12V- V

Monsan 3.40 7 3705 81'* 56'a 57'.-3 MntDU 1.50 7 123 17", 16'-,

MonPw 2.04 8 1203 21 20

Morgan 2.50 6 3708 49', 44 MorNor 1.40 9 775 34'* 31 Motrola 1.20 10 4325 54". 47' .

MtFuel 2.20 10 2628 31'a 27V MUSTel 2.32 7 229 25V 24V 24'a- ",

NCR 1.60 8 8462 74V 65* 65'*"-9',

NUnd 1,20 10 5009 39V 25 27'*-3>*

NET 1.12 7 6541 27", 23', 24'.-2",

Nabisco I 50 7 1305 24', 22", 23V- V

NatAirl 50 66 420 47'a 46, 47'*- '* NatCan .72 9 379 23V 19, 20',-3' NalDlsMHO 6 2365 29'.

NalFG 2.54 6 111 28"

NatGyp 1 32 4 1417 24 NlSemic 12 17339 u34 NallSlI 2.60 4 703 35 33',

Nalom 20 6 3714 U63V 53,

Nalomwi 60 31V d27'-.

NevP' 2.12 8 502 28", 25,

NEngEI2.24 6 560 22'* 20''.

Newml 1.20 7 3856 32", 26,

NiaMP 1.44 6 2168 13V 12

NorfWn 1.92 5 1614 24, 22

NoAPhl 1 70 5 431 30", 27', 28 -2

NoeslUI 1.10 7 1881 9V 9V 9'a-

NorNGs 3 7 960 U53 47'a 50 -2,

NoStPw 2.28 6 1506 23V 21V 22V-1

Nortrp 1.80 5 1200 39V 32'* 34'*5

NwslAirl 80 8 2599 31V 27 27V-3'a

NwtBcp 1.32 6 833 27 24 24V-2V

NwHimT 2.05 6 2254 36V 31'* 33V-2V

Norton 1.40 6 520 32V 28V 30 -2'/,

NorSlm 1 04b 6 5045 16V, 14", 14",-IV - 0-0 -OcclPet 1.25 9 20314 26V 2P,

OhioEd 1.76 9J806 14,dl4V,

OklaGE 1.60 9 2920 154 dl3V OklaNG 1 80 7 188 23V 210, 21'*-2V

Olln 1 6 2409 20'* 170, 184-2V

Omark 1.12 5 183 31V 28V 29V-1V

OwenC 1.20 7 2609 30, 28'* 28',-2V

Owenlll 1.26 4 1216 21V 18V 19V-2

- P-Q-PPG 2 7 1813 340, 31 31 -3

Pa<K3E 2.44 6 2682 22. 2P* 22',- '*

PacUg 2.24 6 675 23'* 22* 22V- ",

PacPw 1.92 8 1250 19'adl8V 18,- V

PacTT 1.40 8 729 130, dl2V 13'*

PanAm 3 18057 6, 5V 6 -1

PanEP 3.10 7 589 55 51V 53'a-P*

PenDIx 564 5V* 3V 4',- V

Penney 1.76 7 5025 29'*d27V 27,-lV

PaPL 2.04 6 1182 19V dl8'* 18", '*

Pennzol 2.20 9 5824 51 45>* 48V-2V

PepsiCo 1.14 10 5374 27 25 25V-1V

ItlP

Maiket

Analysis

IIIHIS IIIIIISIIIIIS

Nifk

IM 04 |]| 99

ClisH l]| 99

-58.6

Wetk il

Oct I 17

Ilie Market In Briel

NT Sloi k I irhiflff I'.'.uf.

I iiii'.olidalfil liidMie

fiitof.ict 1?

41,171.731

SN4R1S

UicliaN(ei

413

IS3U1S

IID(D

DOWN

737

NT SI iNiei 114.4!-I.Si S t P Chip S.tTTF

0owl9fsiN4 1311!-513#

MARKET ANALYSIS - This is the market anaiysis graphic for the week ending October 12. The market closed at 838.99, the low for the week and 58.62 lower than the previous weeks close. (APLaserphoto)

Business Notes

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

I7'a-20'.,_ V 45",-4 3P.-2 48 -6'-a 28',-3',

25",-3'V 27'a 28'*- V 19 19'*IV

29V 33 + V

16.

40'a-3" 17',-1

33':

33': , 55-,

7 -17':-2V 51'.2 26",-2V 17'-P* 20 -33",-.lV

 ___

25 -2'i

27':-4

25',~2i

21V-2"

34',-2'

56.-2

33'a-l'a

56*-5V

28V

27 V- , 20'*-P: 28,-3, 13'*

23'

Yearly

Week's

High

32',

Low

Sales

High Ixm

laisl Ghg

22>,

Texaco Inc

3.205.30U

28'*

29',- 2'.

IBMs

3,073.400

65" 1- 3',

64".

52'.

Amer T4T

2.739,100

55',

52'j

.53 - 2'.

27".

14,

Occident Pel

2,031.400

26",

21,

25 - 1".

36'.

Mobil s

1,902,900

54'j

47",

49',- 3",

5"*

Pan Am

1,805,700

5".

6 - 1

18'*

Nat Semicn

1,733.900

29".

33 + ",

61'.

47':

Exxon

1,596.600

61'.

ffi'i

.56,- 2.

35'j

22'.

Gull Oil

1.589.000

34".

30",

32',- 1",

46",

28'S,

BallyMfg s Schlilz Brw

1.470.800

36".

28".

29",- 6,

13,

1,428.800

13"*

13 + '*

36'*

CaesarsWld s

1.420.700

19".

16':- 3

51'4

37'.

Boeing s East Kodak

1.417.700

49'1

44.

45 - 4".

66,

1,338,000

53.

51'*- 2'.

65.

53>,

Gen Motors

1.333.100

64",

60".

60':- 4'.

9'.

4",

Am Motors

11201,100

8",

7'.

8".- ',

34,

24",

DowChem

1,192,500

33'.

29',

30'.- 2,

CharterCo

1,158.400

44",

33',

37'*- 7

19"*

FedNal Mlg

1.121.600

17',

15",

16'.- ",

48*

19' .

l/MiLd Exp

1,109.500

47'.

39',

43'.- 3".

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK I API - Week's American

Yearly

Week's

High

Low

25'*

6".

Damson Oil

54,

20'*

Resrtlnl A

48"*

DomePetr g s

23",

13':

HouOilM

10,

7'.

TubosMex s

19"*

InlrOyGs g

44'-.

24'*

Synlex Corp

100".

25,

GuitCan g

10",

3'*

Heinicke

1",

Inslrum Sys

Sales

High Low

Last Ghg

1.520,500

23",

18':- 5

1,287,400

35'*

26'*

27,- 7',

1.135,500

48'*

39".

40',- 6'.

944.400

21"*

17"

18'.- 3

775.800

9"*

7'.

7",- 1",

722,100

18'.

14".

16,- ",

704.602

36".

30".

32,- 3':

655.101

100".

78'*

80",-13",

605,400

10",

8",+ 1",

536.500

|i.

25 -IV 14'a-14 V-

Telex 1

13 2169

4". d 3".

4 - ".

Tennco 2 40

7 8509

34*

35".-3

Tesoro

7 9397

18"*

14"*

15".-2'*

Texaco 2.16

7 32053 32

28'*

29'*-2'*

TexEst 2.70

9 1897 u61".

Texlnst 2 14 3522 100,

91 >.

94'.-5'*

Texinl

5001

13";

10".

II,-1'

TexOGs ,48 13 x2592 u55';

. 49"*

52'.-IV.

TxPcLd 45e 31 182

73'.

64".

68".-5'.

TexUlil 1.64

7 9626

18'* dl6".

IT'- "*

Texsglf 1.20 13 3392

28".

29 -3

Textron 1.80

6 1199

27,

26'*

26':-l'4

Thiokol 1.55

8 644

4.5,

41'*

42.-3''

Thrifty .60 TIgerlnl .80

9 619

14'S.

11".

12"*-!

5 3381

23".

20'*

21'",-1

TimesM 1.20

8 2217 u36.

33'*

33''.-S'*

Timkn 3

6 228

56".

58'*-3'S.

Tokheim .60

8 618

19,

16".

16-2'/.

TWGorp

4 10398 2S(*

18,

19.-6*

Transm 1.12

5 3932

19'.

16",

18 -I'l.

Transco 1.24 14 3725

35'*

32".-2'*

Travirs 2.08

4 4619

38'*

35",-2"*

TriGon 2.03e

1179

20'*

18'.

18".-!'*

Trico .18 10 689

11,

9'*

10*-1S.

TucsEP I 42

7 2324

15,

d14

14",+ "*

TCFox 1 40a

6 1349

38",

40'*-2"k

- U-

-U -

UAL I

4 9653

25'.

d21'*

21',-3".

UMG 1.20

6 399

15',

dl3>*

13':-!'*

UNGRes 50

6 1787

25'*

21'*-3,

UVlnd 18c

7 2123

30'..

26'*

28".-l'4(

UnGarb 3

35230

44'.

40'.

40"*-3"j

UnElec 1.44

6 1263

13", dl2"*

12" 4-1

UOIICI si 30

9'617

49"*

44'*

45'2-3'*

UPacG 2.30 10 2871

72'*

67",

TO-'*,-!".

Uniroval

3942

5'. d 4".

5 - V,

UnBrnd 20a

5 470

8'*

8".-l".

2S-,-P, 32',-3V 3,-16',- ", 28V 29',- V 14 I4V-2.

.(C4

Firesln 60 3n io'.d9'

HCJirt 80 5 4012 1815 Fstailcl 2C 5 1911 18' ninBn 1 40 8 1275 39 HeelEnl .52 6 1119 9'

RaPL 2 40 6 4125 26' naPo 2 76 6 732 28 nuor s 1 11 3302 45 FordM 4 3 7073 42 ForMK I 56 5 3196 29 FrankM 30 5 2776 9V FrplMn si 20 14 3787 47 , Fruehl 2 4b 4 1612 3P.

- G-G -

-2". 16 V I6'a-2V 36 36',-3V

8V 8'*-!', 24,-l'V 27 V- V 42 3'* 40'a-2

24,

*-P

PerkinE 52 12 2714 32V 29V 30V-1V Pliier 1.32 II 5761 36', 32', 33V-2V PhelpD I 8 2436 30V 26 26V-4V

PhilaEI 1 80 8 2232 15V 14* 15 - ', PhilMrsl.25 9 7293 36 32', 32'a-2V

PhilPet 1.40 8 9372 046'* 41 42V-3'*

Pllsbry 1 72 8 4519 41V 38V 39 -2 PItnyB 1 20 8 3204 28'* 26'* 26-P* Pittstn 1.20 16 6709 26'* 22V 23'*-3 Pneumo 1 11 1711 33V 27', 29,-3', Polaroid 1 8 4204 28Vd25'a 26'j-l PortGE 1.70 9 1438 16V dl4V 14,- '* ProctG 3.40 11 2813 79V 76V 79V- V PSvCol 1.60 9 2067 14, dl3'a 14V'* PSvEG 2.20 6 3034 20 19', 19",- V

PgSPL 1.64 8 563 16V 15V 15,-Pullmn 1.60 8 1699 41 36V 36V-4",

Purex 1.28 7 519 17 16V 16'.- 'a

QuakO 1.40 7 986 27 25'* 26',- ",

QuakStO 1 9 2890 22V 17V 18'*-3V ^akSlO w1 S7 18 dl5 16 1",

RCA 1.60 6 8223 24, 23 RLCs 44 5 1258 12V 9'

RalsPur .58 9 4623 IIV 10'

Ramad 12e 16 7594 10", T Raneo .76 8 572 15V d 13 Raythn 1.60 9 45 56V 52'* 53,-2'* ReadBat 1 10 2483 33V 29'* 30.-2V RelchCh .74 11 910ul6'* 13V 14'a-l'a RepStI 2 3 1238 39V 25V 26'*-4'*

ResvOII .30 156721 1130", 25 39V+3,

Revlon 1 56 12 4567 50 47V 47V-3",

Reynln 3.80 6 3133 66'* 62V 63'*-2V

ReyMll 2.20 3 3023 38

RIteAid 65 9 x971 24",

Robins .40 8 2564 9V

Rockwl 2.60 6 1989 46',

Rohrlnd 4 1145 16",

Rorer 76 8 2428 16", 14

Rowan 10 14 1123 33V 27

RCCo6 1.04 33 287 14 dl2 RoylD 5 53e 4 1762 80 RydnS lb 6 1177 26

23 -1' * lOV-l'V 10,- V 8'a-P, 14'*- ,

22V

31V-6 23V-1V 8V 8",- '* 41, 43V-2", 13'a 14V-2 14'* 15V-1'* 31V-1V 13 - ,

GAF

5 1563

li'.

10" -Sr

GK Tec 1 10 10 2138

22.

18'.

l9"*-3";

Garmetl 1 76 13 1872

48 .

44 S.

45'.-3,

GDyn s

1 20

7 3791 U48 _

41'.

44 -3

Geiifll

280

8 8591

51.

47 .

48',-3'*

GnF'ds

7 4097

36',

33-,-2.

Gnlnsl

8 3993

46'.

39.

39.-5'*

GnMills 1 32

9 3148

26".

25',

2S.-1>*

GMo( tJDt

4 13331 64'.

60'*4.

GPL 1 40e

4 3556

9'.

8'*

9 -

GnSignI

1 10 2309

32"*

33 -2

GTE

272

6 7391

28'.

26.

27 .- '.

GTire

5 1344

23".

21',

22 -1"*

Genesco

17 793

4".

3".

3'.- *

GaPac

I 10

9 7WI

26'.

26.-2.

GerbPd 1 62

8 916

285.

25'.

Gell>

1 40 12 $146 UTO

64'.-4'".

GibrtYi

5 1006

13',

10 1

II'*-2".

GilMlr

172

7 2956

27 .

25'.

25'*-l'*

Gdrieh

1 44

4 1224

22',

9" 4

20'.-2*

Owdyr

1 30

5 4911

15'.

dI4'.

14- '.

SCM 1.30

SJoMn 1 40 10 I0S6 S3A SlLSaF 2.50 7 303 56': SlRegP 180 7 1683 34" Sambos 17K 6",

25':-

15',-I'

12 - <j

2I':-2V

76 -4': J0.-2'* 22'i-lV

(Kxjld 1 72 7 1746 >

Grace 2 05 8 .Ml 4C GIAIPC 843 8 . 7',

GIWFins*4 5 6271 25 .dl6'.

(irevh 1(M 8 3227 13V 12'.

(.ninim 1 20 II 128b U21- 17

'.JfWsln 73 3 7444 16'. 14'.

(.ulldll 2 25 6 15690 34 30 ,

I.IIMCI 1 36 7 2805 12 . II ,

'liRld I 10 7015 24 18.

^ H _

HalliM 1.HIIS7H II 73',

Hams ni31M 33V 2.

Hanrflk 58 12 146 23, 21 .

HatllZd 40b 4 542 7V

Hert ul 1 10 7 3916 21V 1 >

Heubbn 152 iXm SV Z!

HeHPk s 40 17 3811 Ul9V S3 .

Holtdac 66 I67SI 30'* M

Hollxis 441 a", 1V

Honisl 12Ua II 1913 41V I7V 3l.-2'

Honwll 2 6b :<B V 74V 74V-S'

H(*pCp SO 13 1215 iflT", 34', 34",-2>

H(iu^ 1 55 5 4717 30. V 18V-2 Housln 2 36 6 1931 '.V 27V- V HousV, I 10 9 3844 35', IIV IIV-3', HcMtUn 44 12 10999 21V If 19",-I HuilisTI I 84 13 5581 50 44

K ind 1 84 5 155 31'. 34 l.SACp, 1 5 x3076 48. 44

l-,-2V

27',-

56',-2'j

I7,-2V

19V-3

45'.

r -I

SFeInt 72 30 7094 33':

ScotlP

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

USGyps 2:40 5 4058 36", 32

USlncT .64 5 2130 9, 8V 8',-l

USSleel 1.60 5 4731 24V 21, 22V2

UnTech 2.20 6 6320 42V 37', 38V-3",

UniTel 1.52 7 2780 19V 18V 19 - 'a

Upjohn 1.72 9 2808 45", V M'*-2 USUFE .66 6 4022 26 22V 22",-3

UlaPL

17".-

1.76 9 1565 17, dl6'i - V-V -Varan .40 27 x2451 26 21V 23 -4

VaEPw 1.40 7 4892 12 dll 12

_9g_W

Wachov .76 7 636 20 18 18"a-IV

WalMrt .30 14 1320 31 26", 30 -1

WalUm 1.80 5 2678 34V 29",, 30V-4', WmCom s 1 8 x3965 43V 38 39",-3V

WamrL 1.32 8 10198 23V d29V 21V--V WshWl 2.08 7 309 22 dl9V 29V-1V

WnAirL 40 3 3757 19V 8V 9V-1V

WnBnc 1.64 6 3822 32 27'* ^-3V

WUnion 1.40 9 2592 20V 17 17VS'*

WestgEI .97 5 9906 29V 19 1V- V

Weverhr 1.30 8 4659 35V 31V 31V-3V

WheelF 1.20 8 x560 33V 29V 30",-2V Whirlpl 1.40 8 2437 22 20 20V-1^

WhiteMI 3 2137 6, d 5'* 5'*- *

Whittak .50 5 3095 16'* 13V 13*-2V Wickes 1,04 4 1715 16V 13V 14'*-1V Williams 1 17 5059 24'i 20, 22 -2>* WinDx 1.68 9 x457 31V 30 30V-1

Winnbgo 119 1200 2V d 2V

Wolwth 1.60 6 4120 31 27V 27V3V

XYZ

Xerox 2.40 9 9649 64 59V 60V-4V

ZaleCp 1.08 6 349 24 21 21 -3

ZenllhR 1 10 2541 13 dlO", ll*k-^'

' is a

NEW YORK (AP) -The followii list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price 0 the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name ToKSlOOOi Salesihdsi Last

GulfCan g DomePetr g s Resrtlnl A Damson Oil

Synlex Corp Wai

ainoc Oil HouOilM RangerOil g IntrCtyGs g BowValley g

J58.631 6551 80'. M9.962 11355 40'* $39.748 12874 27, $31,550 15205 18'* $23,692 7046 32, $19.251 4413 41". $18,297 9444 18', $17,677 5277 32. $11.914 7221 16, $11,874 3682 34

American Stock Exchange

Weekly Stacks Ups And Dawns

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 arc included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

SearteG 52 11 6378 180, Sears I 28 7 10189 19" ShellOil 2 8 270 51'-ShellTs2 39i 5 43 33" Shrwin 17 616 270 Signal I 7 2806 380 SimpPat 56 10 3657 lOV Singer 50J 4 2085 II Skvllne 48 10 825 11": Smlkln si 44 15 4742 52" SonyCp lOe 19 1234 T".

SCrEG 1 68 9 859 IS, SCalEd 2 72 6 3790 26 SouUlColS4 9 8545 12'j SoNResl 50 9 1100 U49, SouPac 2 40 6 2246 36", SouRy 3.10 6 754 55, Sperry 1 56 7 5743 48'* Squwi) 1.50 8 702 14V Siyuibh 1.08 13 4948 35, StBmd 1.48 9 1081 18V StOiia 2 80 7 6361 StOInd 3 9 8033 U76',

SUmOl si 10 7 3739 22", SterlDg 84 II 4290 19': SlevenJ 1 30b 4 708 15", StttWor I 25 II 42 51 SunCo 3 7 2110 60'. Sybrai 10 9 804 IIV

TRW

Talley

2 6

1 7

643

TampE

TaiJy

8 4537 28, Tandyefl n 3 810 5V Teklmx 84l3I 764 uei' Teledn 9 921 180 6402 148',

I Telprrot 18 414b 19V

77"*

77'*-2',

Name

Last

Chg

Pci.

22",-4'*

Memorex

+ 2,

15.0

Reserve Oil

30",

+ 3,

14.4

21'*

23,-!,

RsvOil 1.75pf

44'-*

+ 5'*

14.1

d3I'*

35'*-1'*

SoeastnF"S s

8',

+ 1

13.8

28'*

29",-3".

Dentsply Int

I9>*

+ 1,

10.9

50.-5".

Tappan Go

17V

+ IV

10.3

30'.

3I>'.-3"*

Elixir Ind

6'*

+ '*

8.3

6'*-

Newcorp GIfW 5.75pl

3'*

+ '.

7.7

49'

50'.4'..

+ 5

7.5

28'*

30'*-2',

NevP i.eopi

15',

+ 1

29'*

30".-2*

WIlmsGo pf

+ 2'.

6.7

81,

84,4>*

PSlnd 4.32pl

11".

+ ",

3.6

16"*

17'.-2"*

WalUim pi Peoples Drg Schlilz Brw

10'*

+ '*

5.0

25"*

26 -S'*

14".

+ ",

4.3

15"*

16'.-1'*

+ '*

4.0

I 18".

18.-t

GTFl pre

13'*

+ '*

3.8

47.

48'*-2'*

GooprTR pi

16'

+ '*

3.2

30'.

30'.-2"*

NiM 3.60pr

+ 1

3.1

M"*

25>.-l*

TrnGPL 8.64pl 86'

* + 2'.

3.1

31".

34 >*-3".

KaisA 4 I2pf NYS 3,75pi

+ 2

2.9

9-",- "*

2.8

, dl0.

10'*-!"*

Pierl Imp TucsonEP

14".

+ V

. 10

10 -1*

14".

+ V

2.6

46^.

50',-2"*

AMP Inc

37'*

+ ,

2.4

7>*

7'.- 'S.

NYSlaEG

16'.

+ ",

15",

15V- '*

StauffChm s

+ '*

24"*

24.-!

DOWNS

12'.- I.

.Name

Last

C3ig

Pet.

44,

47 -2

Lennar S

- 6'*

Off

27.7

S2\

34V-2'.

AGent Mlg

5'*

- 1".

oil

25.5

53,

S3'.-3

GonlAirLin

9'".

- 3'.

oil

252

42'.

44'*-3.

PresleyCos s

- 3V

Off

25.2

22',

22V-1

US Home

IIV

- 3V

Ofl

24.2

32>*

33V-2'*

GllRes plA

- 8.

Off

24 1

24".

14V-1V

TWGorp

I9'<

- 6'

0(1

24.1

S3"*

56-S-2".

Ghristiana

6'*

- 2

Ofl

235

70'*

73".-2

Fidelitv Fin

- 2".

Oft

234

67".

72 .-2".

Wachovi Rli

- IV

oil

22.0

21'.

22 + '*

Amerace pf

-11

Off

21.2

16.

17".-1".

South allnFin

3. -

.Off

21.2

14't

14'*- ",

Keller Ind

10-'.

- 2,

Off

21.1

50-'.

50".

GamBrn Inv

4'.

- 1'*

Off

20.9

2,-5*

GtWnFin s

- S',

Off

20.8

15",

16M.-2'-.

Amerace Gp

25'*

- 6V

Off

202

Arlen RIty

Off

200

37".

J7',-3'*

Arrow Elect

23",

- 5,

Off

19.9

d 8'.

9'.-

Geco Corp

13V

- 3V

Off

19.9

dI6

16>*-

Gulf Resrc

18,

- 4V

Off

197

25'.

26',-2l.

ImpCpAm

- 5V

Off

19.6

4'.

4".- "j

Amstar

18".

- 4',

Ofl

194

55'*

5B>.-2

CharterCo wt

- 7V

Off

19.2

, 135'.

HI.-"*

Supmkt Gen

14,

- 3V

Ofl

19.1

I7'*-I*

BallvMfg s

29V

- 6.

Off

190

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

Mutual Funds

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low

Last Chg.

AegisCp

8 485

IV d IW

1'*

Altec

50 359

I'k

1 .....

ASciE

216

8'*

6'*

TV- V

Asamer g.40

3702

19V

161,-2'*

AtlsCM OeelO 759

3'*

3 - *

Atlastt wt AutmRad

5V- '*

121

2".

2<*

2'*- V

Banistr g.30

720

13V

lli*-2V.

BergnB .24

6 444

10",

8'*

9 -IV

Beverly ,l8e 10 2627

9'*

6'i

7V-1V

BowVall g.IO

3682 35".

28".

34 -IVk

BradfdN .26

9 3080U13

kP V

Brascan la

6 946

23V

20V

21V-2>*

CKPel 16 33 1622

18".

14'*

15V-3

Carnal 1.50

7 2723

26V d24V

25 -IV.

ChampHo arcldi 1.10

3161

IV- V

8 483

21('4

17V

19 -2

Colemn .92

6 287

18".

16".

16",-IV

ConsOG

1918

16,

18 -4

Cookin ,20e

7 119

6".

5V.

6'*- V

Cornlius .80

7 204

18'*

16,

17 -IV

CrutcR 36 29 1335

14'*

14V-2V

Damson

15205

23V

18',*-5

-IV -IV 9'*-l IV- V IV- '*

Datapd .30 9 1252 17* 15V 16 -IV DomeP g S 11355 U48V 39", 40V-6V, DorcGasn.20 8 4582 23'* 18V 210,-20, Dynlctn 121 3543 9 6V 7V-I*

EarthRes I 9 1510 27', 22V 25V-2 FedRes 25 2357 8, 60, 7V-1'*

FronlA 20b 5 292 11", 9, 10'*-1'*

GRl 30 24 1077 5", d 3*

GnlYell g.65e 1507 12, 10'*

GoldWH 64 6 398 10", 9V Goldfield 1161 1'* IV

Gdrich wt 273 I'* 10,

GlBasinP 84 5319 17V 14V 18",-GlLkCh .32 14 181 36, 32 33V-3V

HollyCp 12 1069 12V 9 9*-2V

80 12 9444 21V 17V 180,-3 1 756 63V 56 56V-70,

gl.20 1913 390, 33'* 35V-3V

19 5365 10, 1 IV . .

7 2704 3>* 2'* 2V- '*

40 10 110 UV 10'* IIV-IV 75c 471 2'* 2V 2'/,- V

LoewTwl 3727 32V 25'* 26",-4* Marindq 8 2689 IV 1 1-16 1 3-16-5-16

Marm pf2.25 386 20", dl9", 20V- V

McCulO 27 4754 80, frV 7VIV

Megoint .24 3 541 10* SV

MItchlE s 13 4174 27", d20

NKinney 1590 4 0, 2V

HuskyO g

ImprOil A

InstrSys

IntBnknt

IntplasI

Kaisln

NGOatenl 1359

NProc 55e 8 360 Nolex 365

NoCdO g 23 1892 OzarkA 15e 5 567 PF Ind

7", 5

T"* 7

3* 30,

150, 11", 14*-6 5V 5V-

2 1 IV- V

9V-240,-4 30,- , 6V-1V 7V- V 3V- V

PGEplW 2.57 110 24 d21V 22 -1",

PEGp .551 8 546 S'* 2", 3V- V

PrenHa 1.36 8 225 24V (BIV 22'*-2'*

ReshCi)! .24 9 668 16V 140, 14",-IV

ResrlA 4 12874 35'* 26V 27,-7V

Robnlch 267 8 d 7 70,- V

SecMtg 24 417 3", 3o, 3V-

Solltron 12 928 6 4V 4",-lV

Svntex 1,10 9 7046 36", 30-V 32,-3*

SyslEng 9 807 14V lO- IIV-IV

TerraC lOj 690 9 TV 7",-

USFiltr .32 7 1201 13'* 10, IIV-IV

.32 15 5 18", 15 15'*-30,

.10 5 756 Ti, 6', 6'*-lV

S 70 973 22', dl7V 19V-2,

by The Associated Press 1979.

UnivRs Vemilm Wstbm I

REDUCED ACTIVITY Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced decreases in net savings inflows and lending during August, according tcr Information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows during August amounted to $21.3 million compared with $53.2 million for the month a year ago and a record high $74.7 million in August of 1977.

Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $378.5 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $357.2 million.

Lending activity in August fell below last years level, it was reported. Mortgage loans made amounted to $170.7 million compared with $185 million last August. The record high for the month of $225.6 million was set in August of 1977.

COMPLETED COURSE Ann Harris and Dorothy Hudson, local employees of Carolina Telephone. recenUy completed a three-week course conducted by the company at its training center in New Bern.

The course is designed to receive and handle communications from business customers to establish or change service and analyze the customers communications needs and recommend appropriate services, it was noted.

Mp. Harris and Mrs. Hudson are service representatives in thfe Commercial Department here.

SALES UP

Hampton Industries Inc. announced that sales for the quarter ended Sept. 29 totaled approximately $27,300,000 as compared to $24,000,000 in 1978, an increase in excess of 11 percent.

David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer, said the current quarters volume was the largest in the companys 54-year history

The official reported that for the first nine months of the year, sales totaled approximately $69,400,000 as compared to $56,000,000 last year, an increase of 24 percent.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of the company.

TO INSTALL MACHINES

First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. announced that it has entered into an agreement to purchase 40 full service automated teller machines from Diebold Corp.

George H. Broadrick, bank president, said First-Citizens plans to begin installing the units in the third quarter of next year, with completion set for early 1981. The units wUl be located strategically in the banks statewide system, he said.

Broadrick reported that the machines will provide 24-hour service, seven days a week, and will enable customers to make approximately 95 percent Of the transactions normally made at a teller window.

JOINED STAFF

James Williams has joined the sales staff of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, according to local sales manager Ken Barnes.

Williams, a Greenville native, recently graduated first in his class, with honors, from the Career Success School conducted by Metropolitan Life in Tampa, Fla.

A graduate of WintervUle High School, WUliams is married to the former Jeanette Haislip of Greenville and they have three sons.

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Companies giving the high, low and last primfor the week with the net <*ange from the previous week's last price. All quotalKms. sigjplied by the Natlo^ Ass^tkn (rf Securities Dealer*. Iik., reOect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Hirii Low Last Chg 4.34 4.26 4,20- 09

24.32 22.60 22,08-1.63 12 22 11.42 11.42- 95 15 45 14.44 14.58-1.07 13.09 13.14 13,14- 74 12.11 11 80 11.60- 64

Investing I DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus

11.95 11.32 11 32- 7

AGE Fund AcomFd n ADVFundn AfutureFd n AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI AnchGrowth BondFd CashMtf n Funditilnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond

8,61 8.26 8.26- 44

10 74 10.02 10.17- 64 11.50 10.84 10.84- 80 8,11 7 62 7 62- .58

13.35 13.10 13.10- .27 1.00 1.00 1 00

7.55

9.21

8.18

8.63

7.25

7.16

7.13

8.51

7.81

7.13- .51 8.57- ,79 7,81- .47 8.09- 64 6.89- 42 6 76- 51

7.91

8.12

7.80

7.37

7.81- 13 7.37- .87

MuniBond Total Ret VentureFd Comstock Fd EquilyGrth FundOfAm Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NalGrth Amway Mull Am OptEql unavail Axe Fund IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGUi n BeaconHill n Berger Greup:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp Bost Fndatn Bull i Bear Gp

Capamer n CapilShrs n

11.25 1091 10.99- 29 23.07 22.23 22.23- 91 8 35 7 82 7.84- "

20 60 19.22 19.40-1.54 9.67 9.08 9,10- TO

8 86 8.03 8.10- .90

8 46 7.89 7 90- .72

10.12 9.48 9.59-

19 25 17.56 17.741.78 3.83 3.67 3.69- 17

7,95 7.55 7.56- 50

2.29 2.06 2.13- 18

5.17 4.95 4.97- 24

8 65 7.71 7.78-1 04

11 92 11.47 11 63- 43

4 09 3,85 3.88- .26

9 49 8 72 8 76- 67

14.28 13.31 I.6I 139

7.85-4 46-

6.68 .26 13,32-1.15 1,59- oa

10.83 1040 1040 59

984

978

.84- 48 9 78- 52

9.42

9.S7

840

5.91

9.55

9.49- 61 9 62- .67 8 40- 59 5.91- 41 9.55- 37

894

8.39

8.24

8.94- 75 8.46- 85 8.31- .33

NEW PLAN

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County announced that it is now offering the Easy Qualifier Mortgage.

Roscoe L. King, senior vice president, said the new plan gives more people a better opportunity to buy a home sooner by starting with lower, more affordable monthly payments that gradually increase in proportion to the borrowers earning power.

King said that under the plan, the home buyer is required to make at least a ten percent down payment, a portion of which is placed in a ^ial interest-earning, borrowers savings account.

During the first years of the loan, he said, the borrowers out-of-pocket monthly mortgage payments are reduced by supplementing them with principal and earned interest withdrawn from the special savings account. As the savings account is slowly depleted, the borrowers out-of-pocket expense increases at a fixed yearly amount. In the beginning of the sixth year, the spokesman explained, the mortgage payments level off and remain unchanged for the duration of the loan.

Calvin Bullock; BullockFd CanadianFd DlvidenclShr

Leverage UqdAssetn MnyMkSern No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExn^t ThlrdCrtry n EagleGthShs EatonHoward: Balanced

13,89 12,89 12J9-1.0 20.51 10.41 19.56-1.15

1.00 LOO 1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00

6.50 7.04 7.96- TO

7.29 7.01 7.00- .81

14,40 14.00 14.60- .44

11.57 17.30 I7.51-1J0 10.00 9.57 0.01- .00

Foursqre n Growth

Special

Stock

7.70 7.40

8.17 8.00

13.10 12.37 5.33 5J8

EdionGldn

0.44

9.73

10.44

8.71

9.30

10.21

7.49- .31 8.00- 33 12J0- .85 5J6- .10 i.81>- 75 .30- 57 10.21- .01

ElfunTnist n ElfunTaxEx n Engex unavall Evergreen n Fairifcld Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders > HilncmSe MonyMkt n I MnyMklMgtn Option Incm TixFreen USGvtSen Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital n CashResv n Contrafnd n Dailylncm n Destiny Equtlncm n Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity n HlghYeid n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n Industri n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc CashMgtn Discovery Growth income Option

11.16 I7J3 17.23-1.16 6.99 0.00- SS

26.96 24.57 24.00-2J6 11,81 11.08 11.00- 01 11.88 11.36 11.36- .64

8.11 7.89

1314 12 J8 99 .99

1.00 1.00 13.24 13.19 1175 1141 1.61 834

7.60- 37 12.06- 29 99 1.00

13.20- 04 11.41- 3 8 34- 27

9.06- 29 7.64- 17 9 00- 72 1.00

.77

9.32 9.06

781 7.64

9.65 909

1.00 1.00 11,93 IIJI 11.30-1.00 1.00 1.00 9.71 8.97 8.97 .91

20.60 1923 1920-1.56 47.37 43.19 43.55-1.63 925 9.07 9 07- .20

1730 16.35 16.35-126 14.01 13.7 1SJ9- .36 9.05 8.04 1.05- IS

10.69 10 19 10 19- 00 6.24 5.1 5,60- 45

961 9 51 9.51- 11

28 10 26.31 26.31-2.26

6.42 6.07

4 70 4.48-

7.91 742

6.10- .38

14,77 14.52 14.52- .30 1 00 1 00 1.00

834

883

7.82

676

808

7.77

8.34

762

6.45

7.74

7 91- 46 8.34- 56

7.64- 21 6.40- 32

7.74- 40

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

NY Venture CashRsvMg n CapPresvln n

CentCapCsh n Iry Shrs

Gentry Chanclr HiYld Oiarter Fund Cliase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap .Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd CUIonlal Funds: Senior Sec F'und

Grwth Shrs Income Option Tax Man^ ColumbGrtli n CUmwlth AAB Comwlth C*D Composil Bid) CompositeFd CUncordFd n Conneclicul Genl Fund Income MuniBond Consol idlnv (UnstellGUi n CUntMutlnv n ConvYldSec CountryCap In DailyCash n Dailylncm n Delaware Group Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend CashResv n Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxSU n

14.66 13.93 13.93- 91 9.36 8.88 8.89- 50

2 73 2.61 2.61- 16

12.80 12.42 12.44- 44 9.40 9.03 9.03- 48

14 87 13.97 13 97-1.06 1.00 1.00 1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00

12.87 12.17 12.17- 86 11,38 11.07 11,07- 32 16.95 16.07 16 14-1.04

7.30

5.67

7.69

7,91

1404

8.26

6.97 40 5 35- 39 7.37- .37 7.44- 61 13 90 13.97- 81 7 88 7.68- 47

6.S7

5.35

737

743

861

996

569

7.82

6.42

9.38

5.40

768

8.47- .17 9.58- 47 5.40- 38 7.68-

10.85 10.53 10.53- 40 13 97 13.35 13 43 65 21.17 19 73 1980-1.65 108 I.OO 1.00- 04 1.45 1.41 1.41- 05

922

9.02

8 86- 45

8.59- 51

18.00 16.59 16.60-1 77

12.13 1166 7 47 7,29

9.32

11.66- 60 7.29- 19 9 .10- 25

10.37 10.00 I0,0(F- 37 11 30 10.03 10 11-1 42 7 03 6 68 6 68- 45

12.12 11.62 11.62- 54 12.39 11 77 11 77- 75 too 100 I.OO 1 00 1.00 1.00

13 58 12.68 12.89- 84 12.73 11.87 11 87-1,02 8.35 8 15 8,17- 20

8.91 8 76 8 76- 18

6.37 5.87 5.97- .51

10.00 10.00 10.00 3 03 2 59 2.72- 56

23.02 22 06 22 00-1.16 18.00 17 07 17.07-1 12

FslMullAm n FslMullDly n FrstVarRten 44 Wall Sin Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovtSe6. Resh Capltl Resh Eqiiity Li(|dAssel n Fundpack FUnds Inc: CUmrceInc n current Int IndusTmd n fUolFUnd n GT Pacific n GalwyOpfn n GenElecSASn (RmSecuril n GradisnCsh n Growthind n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HarlwellGth n HartwllLevr n HIYield Sec HolcHngTrst n Horace Mann INA HighUd ISI Group Growth Income Trusl Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intcap HIYId IntcapLiqAs n Int Investors x InvtGuidnce n Invsllndiclr n InvestTr Bos Investors Groig) IDS Bond IDS Cash n

912

932

9.12-

.91

1 00

100

1.00

17 13

15.31

15.51-1.10

4.52

433

4.33-

603

5.71

5.7S-

13J7

12.13

12.17-

8.44

803

801-

1422

13.08

IS.lS-1

.37

411

3.18

1.17-

10.38

9.52

9.541

.02

687

6.42

6.42-

4.50

435

4.35-

2.01

1.94

l.M-

8.64

8.52

8 52-

5.58

5.25

5 27-

454

431

431-

100

1.00

I 00

5.81

539

5.36-

841

8.21

8JI-

1.00

100

11.24

1079

1079-

9.21

8.78

I.-

12.40

12 07

U.07-

.48

1584

15.22

lijn-

30.06

28 40

20 40-:

.61

1194

11.00

ll.oo-l

.18

1.00

26 20

25.00

2501-1

.41

451

427

4J7-

.21

846

774

7HF-

7.05

6.77

8.10-

20 84

1881

19 02-1

;78

13.79

12 48

USS^LSI

10.81

10.48

104-

1 00

100

1.00

1688

1588

I5.-I

I IS

10.99

1065

10.85-

801

518

5 08-

3.79

378

37-

1179

11.57

11.55-

318

312

113-

5.15

482

4,73-

1440

1438

14.40+

1.00

1938

1806

18 06-144

11.54

10.73

10.85-

1.32

123

1.23-

10.32

989-

5.24

6.II

511-

I.OO

100

1.00

(CoatiauedOaPageB-I5)

EMPLOYEE RECOGNIZED

Carolyn Freeman, a service representative in Carolina Telephones Commercial Department here, received an emblem this month in recognition of ten years of service with the company.

The emblem, the company pointed out. is designed for men and women, with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds and diamonds signifying the length of service.

Miss Freeman is a graduate of Eppes High School and attends York Memorial Methodist Church.

Minolta EP 510 copier-Minolta sharpness, plain paper economy.

This desktop plain paper copier copies on plain bond, letterheads, colored paper, even overhead pro jectortilm Copies bojh sides Easy to use and economical too See a demonstration soon

Authorized Sales & Service

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS

3202 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 7S6-6167

Weekly Stacks Dallar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The tollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the doliar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

Tot($1000) Salesihdsi Last

IBM s

$205.917 30734

65".

Amer T*T

$147,226 27391

Mobil s......

$97.047 19029

49".

Texaco Inc .

$96.960 32053

29>,

Exxon

$93,401 15966

56,

Teledyne

$90.828 6402

141".

Gen Motors

$83.318 13331

60'*

AtlRlchfl

$75,965 10460

72".

East Kodak

..... $70,077 13380

51'*

Boeing s .

$66,966 14177

Mesa Pet

$65,737 9308

68>.

Xerox Cp

$60,065 9649

6h",

StdOll Ind

$59,142 8033

73".

NCR Ciirp

$59.022 8462

SSi'd

DigitalEq

$55,040 8754

61'*

FIRST FEDERAL

MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

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

10162%

6-Month

Certificate

Rale good

Thur., Oct. 11

through

Wad., Oct. 17

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

(?)

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS^

Greenvilk, Fannvilk. Griiion. Ayden

EQMlHOUSiK LENDCR

_ftderal Ukk flaquirts A Subitantial Penalty For E^rly Withdrawal Of Crlifatt Savifyga.

Wachovia 6-Month Money Market Savings Certificates

Annum

Payable at maturity only. $10,000 Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through October 17,1979.

Talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker...Today.

Federal Regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of time deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the deposits. Member F.D.I.C.

Mutual Funds

(CoaauednmpageB-W

IDS Growth lOSHiYieid IDSNewDim Mutual Inc Proetesalve TaxExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Inveatr Reah IsteJ Pund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanuaFUnd n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp JohratnMut n Kemper Funds; Income Growth HlskYletd MoneyMkt n MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology Totltelurn Keystone Funds: LkFfTrust n InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DtscBdBt Income KI Growth K2 HiGrComSI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internatl Lexington Grp; Corp Leadrs Growth Income Research Ufelns Inv UqdCaplncn Loomis Sayies; Capital n Mutual n LordAbbett: AfrUlated Bond Deb x CashRsv n Devd Gth Income Lutheran Bro Fund Income MonyMkt n Municipal USGovt Sec Massachuaell Co Freedom Independ MaaaFd Income ManFlnand: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCMn Mathers n Merrill Lynch. Basic Value Capital Equi Bond HI Incom Mum Bond RdyAaet n Sp Vai Mid Amer Money mart n MONYFUnd MSBFundn Mutual Benefit MIFFund MIF Growth Mutual at Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MutI Shares NaUviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LjqdRcsv n Stock

Tax Exmpt NEUfeFund Equity Growth Income Retire Eql CashMgl n Neuberger Berm Enern n Guarman n Uherty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n Nuveen Muni Omeoa FUnd OneWIII

4A2

S.M

9.11

3.97

452

20.04

(.40

(09

(.40

7.16

4.70

(.23

8.(0

3.74

4.30

7.25- 48 4.70- 13

8.25- 35 8.(0- 39 3.74- 29 4.39- .14

19.15 19.15-1.13 (.17 (.17- 25

7.70 7 70- 48

8.23 tM- 80

28.40 26.39 26.39-2 33 7.(2 7.43 7.46- 46

11.38 10 77 10.77- 76 23 06 21.32 21.32-2 13

16 62 16.21 16.21- 52 7.47 7.08 7.08- .49

8.60 (.30 (.30- 36

13.42 12.97 U.97- 48 23.31 22.56 22.56-

9.71 9.50 9J0- 27

11 12 10.39 10.39- (5 10.87 10.57 10.57- 33 1(0 1.00 1.00

9.(9 9.64 9.64- 29

13.15 12.66 12.68- 60 KJt 1513 15.13-1.30 10.34 9.81 9.81- .67

11.(6 11.04 11.05- 71

1.00 1.00 1.00

16.17 15.89 15.89- 30 17.96 17 62 17.66- 34 7 (1 7 61 7 61- 22

719 7 .19- 26

5.60 5.60- 26

17.73 17 73- 91 (.37 8.37- 69

5.90 5.93- 59

3.75 3.75- .20

7.39

583

18.48

(.91

640

3.91

14.13 13.35 13 40- 62 15 55 14.73 14.80- 84 9 22 9 00 9 00- 24

1736 16.31 16 35-1.20 11 35 10 58 10 72- 82 10.00 10.00 1000

15 40 14 31 14.31-1 26 13.(8 13 28 13.28- 74

( 57 ( .13 8 13- 56

10 36 9.78 9 78- 64

1 00 1.00 1 00

13 (8 12 (4 13 03- 99

3 05 2 98 2 96- 06

10.97 lOK 10.65- 40 (54 36 (38- 19

1 00 1 00 1 00

9.14 8 85 8 85- 33

8.(8 ( 76 8.77- 20

8 (8 8.46 8,47- .51

10 54 10.16 1019- 39 11.49 11 07 11 07- 49 13.22 12.(9 12.92- 33

11.15 10.52 10 52- 77 N.41 9 (8 9.88- 64

1434 13.63 13 63- 73 11.70 10 79 10 86-1 00

16 96 15.79 15 79-1.37 14.10 13 75 13.75- 40 ( .11 8 76 8 76- 37

7,36 7,20 7.20- 18

1.00 1.00 1.00

1(97 17 86 18.19-1.06

11.39 10 74 10.74- 84 16.56 15.74 15.(0- 94

Revere n Safeco Elqull Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Funds: Cashlnv n CommnStkn Income n Internatl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group; Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Seikry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreclatn Income Invest ShearDOiv n SierraCrth n ShrmnDean n Funds:

680 11.12 13 89 10.16 11.34

6.29 639- .61

10 49 1033- 69 12.90 12.98-1.04 9.50 9.50- 78 10.36 I0.-1.17

Sigma Fu Capital

9.92

9.33

969

907

9 69- 29

9 07- 28

8.90

6.(6

( 88- 34

Bond X

635

6.20

620-

LOO

too

1.00

Cont Growth

10 42

9.95

9 95-

10 20

9J6

945-100

Cont Income

960

9.25

9.25-

577

5 77- 26

Income

958

911

9.11-

I 00

1 oo

1 00

MunicpI X

895

0.89

8 70-

lOJO

975

9.75-

Science

741

7.03

709-

.46

I5JI

15 40

15 40- 98

Vanguard UnitecKrvcx n

760

7.11

7.14-

9C3

925

9J5- 48

3.82

3.50

3 54-

(.11

7.65

7,85- 43

Value Line Fd:

4(4

475

4.75- 24

Fund

IISI

10.(0

10.(0-

Lineme

650

601

6.06-

1082

1066

1067- 14

Levrfld Grlti Spec! situ

1765

1666

16.77-1 02

433

420

4.20- 19

7 16

6.51

6.59-

903

679

8 83- 23

Vance Sanders

13.64

1324

13.25- 44

Income

12.06

1173

1174-

4214

40 30

40 73-2.51

Invest

7.65

7.34

734-

.35

34 53

3154

31 54-3 53

Common

761

726

7.28-

1305

13 05-1 00

Special Vanguard Group:

1273

11 66

11 93-

953

9 53- 40

Explorer n

1718

16 12

16,23-1.14

4 11

403

4.03- 09

Frst Index n

15 00

1435

14 35-

4.72

4.46

4 46- SI

IvestFund n

10.22

9.66

966-

(IS

5.17

5,r-

Morgan n

9 15

8.74

874-

6.91

668

( 66- 25

WarvHIYld n

1194

11.62

11.63-

597

5.(1

5 66- 31

WarvStwrl n

1411

1475

14.75-

100

too

1 00

Warvtntrm n

13.46

1307

13.06-

915

6.72

8 73- 54

WarvLong n

1305

12.68

1268-

II 23

10.90

10 90- 37

WHIesley n

1174

II 30

11.30-

Wellington n

974

9.30

9.30-

30 29

19.07

19 07-1 42

Westmn IG n

952

833

8 33-

13.31

12 46

U.46-

Weatm HiYld

10.01

9.86

9.86-

12.50

12.16

12 .16- 36

WhitMM n

1.00

17 63

1(46

16 46-1 31

Wlndwrn

1144

1078

10.78-

1000

10 00

Varied Ind

4.61

439

4.39-

WalLSt Growth

741

6.92

692-

17.30

1626

16 36-124

WeUigrtnKq n WIsciiKm n

21.77

19.

20 09-2 15

33 01

30 82

30 82- 2 66

440

429

4 30-

4 51

4.26

4 28- 28

Wood .Struthers

330

3.01

3.01- 23

deVegliM n

37 53

35 65

35 85-2 06

14 60

13 79

13 79-1 05

Neuwirth n

1063

1004

10 07-

12.06

11.34

1134- 84

Pineiitr n

11.31

10.78

10 78-

12 J6

11 68

11.68- 77

nNo load fund

15 22

14.36

14 36-1 13

CopyriWit by The Asiociated Press

(91

863

8 63- 31

13 45

1229

1237-1.10

9 10

885

818- r

Oppenheimri Oppenhm I High Yield

Vllllam n

Fd I Fd I Yield Incom Boat Monet Brdgn Option ^lal TaxFree n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PennSquare n PennMutual n PhilaFund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp PUgrtm Fd Ma^iaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund PkmrFund Pionrll Inc x Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plllrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Probicom n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert DallyDIv n Inti ^ George Growth High Yield Income Invest

Option x Tax Exempi VisU

R^i^n Reserve n

12 96 li n 12 73- 24 9 18 8 90 8 94- 27

14 15 12 30 1231-2.31

17.35 16 46 18 46-108

7 56 6 94 694- 77

22.35 21.76 21.76- 62 631 7 95 7.96- 40

1 00 1.00 1 00

22 06 22 14 22 16- 87 16 22 14 98 14 96-162 9.35 8 99 ( 99- 37

14.15 13.10 13.22-1 13 1292 11 92 11 92-1 23

23 25 22 55 22.55- 65 1106 10.36 10 36- 85

8 11 7 64 7.84- 60

6 92 6 26 6 32- 66

9 11 8 68 8 68- 55

9 68 9.34 9 34- 45

9.54 9.27 9 28- 34

14 58 13 64 13.78-^94 4 14 3 90 3 01- 23

163 8 36 8 36- 35

17.62 1662 1662-1 20 11,11 9 73 9 73-1 48

14 42 14 00 14.03- 64 12.87 12 19 12 19- 89 14.61 13 40 13.54-1.37

12 10 II 52 11 52- 75 9.33 9 28 9 28- 05

15 56 14 76 14 76-109

12 17 11 32 11 46- 80 9 99 9.90 9 99- 01

954 9.38 938- 17

(.22 7 46 7 55- 85

9,78 9.45 9.45- 33

1117 11.09 11 09- 64

12.50 11.76 11.79- .73 1.00 1.00 1 00 14 12 13 56 13 58- 72

13 88 13.16 13.18- 87 12.03 11 46 11.46- 70 1731 16 74 16.74- 62 6 99 6 83 6.83- 18

8 29 7 82 7.82- 56

13.29 12.87 12.87- 94 21 46 80.97 80 97- 58

14 50 13 74 13.74- 92 12.25 11.55 11.55- 80 3.02 2.86 2.88- .21 1.00 1.00 1.00

Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmUiBarEqt n SmthBariAG n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swslnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SlatFarmGth n Sti

Inv Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Stock n StratUiGUin Surveyor TaxMngd UU TempltnGth Tempi tnWld Tempolnvl n Transam Cap Transm Invsl Traveirs Eqts TudorHedgen 80thCentGUi n aOthCentSd n USAACapGUi n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnildMutl n UnkmCstiMg n Union Svc Grp BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capll Union Incom United Funds

1.00 1.00 1.00

12.06 11.41 11.41- 80

13.04 12.72 12.72- .32 1582 1537 15.37- 66 9.95 9.94 9.94- .02

9.55 9.34 935- 22

37.58 34.93 34.93-2.83

(31 9.16 (.16- 07

5.47 5.15 5.15- 43

835 7.82 7.91- .44

14.37 12.85 13.02-1.68

7.04 6.71 6.78- .31

15.07 14.09 14.I2-I.10

3 75 3.50 3.50- 22

7.67 7.36 7.36- .37

12.74 12.09 12,11- .77 10.34 9.10 9.90- 68

25.86 23.55 23.55-1.84 17 18 16.19 I6.a0-I.15

26.61 25.35 25.35-1.82

18.07 17.27 17.27- .97 12.60 11.95 11.95- 81 I.OO 1.00 I.OO .

12.22 11.52 11.52- .86 27.80 25.42 25.42-2.25

12.20 11.31 11 38- 94 11.15 10.57 10.57- 69 9.25 8 90 (.90- 40

9 82 9 06 9 19- 71

12.48 11.79 11.79- 78 1435 13.41 13.41-1 01 13.53 12.95 12.95- 73 8 80 8.07 8.07- 69

5 30 5.17 5.17- .14

12.95 12 26 12.26- 68

478

5.11

5.44

8.15

1172

4.53 4.53- 32

4 85 4.85- 34

5.05 5.05- 43

7.73 7.73- .58

11 26 11.26- 64

53.41 52.35 52.35-1 06

284

1.00

132

780

2.69- 18 .97- .04 1.26- 06 7.49- 35

1959 10.56 18.56- 76

lOO 1.00 I.OO

14 12 12 98 13.16-1.16

14 66 14 00 14.00- 80

20 06 18.53 18.54-1.81 II 60 11.09 11.09- 72

20.38 19 81 19.86- 60

6.42 6 22 6.22- 47

15.07 14.80 14.63-1.09 1.00 1.00 I.OO

7 71 7.71- 41

8.91 8.91- 38

12.77 12.80- 75 6 79 6 79- 71

(02

9.22 12.83 738 784 9.(4 9.04 10.30 464

9.23 1.00

7.05

892

885

1031

4.53

8.77

I.OO

711- 88 8 96-1.06 8.65- 50 10.23- 15 4.55- 12 8 77- S3 100

12 07 11 49 11 49- 71 7.89 739 7.29- 49

16 86 15.72 15.89-1.22 II 68 1137 1139- 43

7 27 6.89 6.89- 47

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API - The followmg list

Sves the weekly average net change lor e common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft 2.

Air Transport 2*

Auto. Truck -IS.

Auln Parts 6 Accessories 14

Banks Savji^ It Loan 24

Beverage Soft Drinks -14

Brewing. Distilling 1.

Building 24

Chemicals 24

Communlcalian .. 1a

Conglomrales. Diversified 24

Containers, Packaging 24

Drugs, Medical Supplies -24

Electronics, Electric Products -24

Finance . 1

Foods. Commodllie* . 14

Food Markets 6 Vendors 14

Gold. Silver 2

Hotels, Motels. Tourism 2

House KAirnishings IS.

Insurance 24

Investmeni Companies 14

Machine Tools h Accessories 24

Machinery 24

Metal Fabricating -14

Mining (non metallici 34

Motor Transport 6 Leasing 14

Non-ferrous Metals 34

Oflice Equipment t Services -24

Paper, Pulp -2'4

Petroleum 3'j

fTwlo Products k Services , -14

Precision Inslrumenls. Watches 24 Printing. PidJlishlng -24

Railroads. Rail Equtpmetrt 24

Real Estate -14

Recreation. Leisure 2V4

Restaurants ..... 14

ReUU Trade -14

Rubber. Tires 14

Shipping. Shipbuilding . 24

Shoes. Leather Products 14

Soaps. Cosmetics. ToUetries -14

.Steel. Iron -24

Textiles. Apparel 1

Tobacco  14

Utilities Electric -4

Ullllties Gas -2

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

10.662%

Effective Oct. 11 thru Oct.

26-week Turm $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Per Annum

Treasury Security Certificates*

8.5%

Per Annum

Effective Oct. 1 Thru Oct. 31

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.

*A substintid Inlsresi psnalty I* required lor early withdrawal.

ITHOMI SfUNGS

Grccnvfllc, Bcthd, Ptymoulh.

mtii!

REGIONAL MEETING

Kirby Smith and Twn Stocks of Stocks & Smith Ehiraclean Craftsmai here attended a regional dealers meeting in Charlotte recently.

The meeting, conducted by executives from Duraclean International, was aimed at helping dealers with (^rational problems, while giving them the opportunity to share their experiences with other dealers.

BOARD CITED The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors received a first place award from the N.C. Associatimfef Realtors for its activities during Private Property Week here.

In addition, the local board received honors in both the Lets Green America and Community Projects categories for its community relations program.

nie awards were presented during the state associations annual convention recently in Asheville.

INCOME INCREASE

Wachovia Corporations income before securities transactions for the 1979 third quarter totaled $11.440 million, a 16.2 percent increase over the comparable 1978 period.

Jfrfm G. Medlin Jr., Wachovias chief executive officer, said income before securities transactiras for the first nine months was $35.130 million, a 27.5 percent gain over the prior years $27.556 million.

Medlin said net income lor the third quarter totaled $11.306 million, an increase of 24.5 percent over iast years $9.082 million. Nine months net income amounted to $33.592 million, up from $25.841 million in the prior year.

fflGHEST QUARTER

Procter & Gamble reported to its shareholders that the companys worldwide unit viume in the Juiy-September quarter was the highest shipment quarter in the cwnpanys history, with the volume of consumer goods shiw)ed both in the U.S. and aboard setting records.

P & G chairman Edward G. Harness said that the period also should set a new quarterly record for both worldwide dollar sales and net earnings fm* the cotiqiany.

Harness caUed the results for fiscal 1979 reastmably satisfactory in the opinion of company management. He added that the latest fiscal year was the 23rd in a row in which sales, earnings and dividend payments set new record highs.

nGURESUP

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities transactions and a non-recurring gain on the sale of certain assets of its subsidiary, of $10.749 million for the thirtl quarter of 1979. The figure compared to $9.061 million earned in 1978.

Thomas I. Storrs, board chairman, said consolidated income before securities transactiwis and the non-recurring gain for the first nine months of 1979 was $32.226 million, compared to $25.061 million for the same period in 1978.

Total deposits of North Carolina National Bank were $3.953 billion on Sept. 30, compared to $3.421 billion on Sept. 30,1978.

What The Stock Market Did

WEBkLY SALES

TWiWMk lUiWMk AYmtAbo

253.718.800 119.020.000 194.070.000 70.970.000 39.480.000 15.700.000 96.560.000 4.040.000 8.270.000 6.330.000

NY Slocks NY Bonds Americon Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The followmg list shows the Over - the - Counter storks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on perreni of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 92 are included Net and percentage changes are the dillerence between last week s closing price and this week's closing price

NEW YORK (API - Dow Jones range of pnces for (he week ended Oct 12. STOCK AVERAGES Opa Hi#i Low Claw Ct 684 04 884 04 38 99 ,99-58 B 262 61 262 61 242.89 242.89-21 91 107.41 107 41 tot 62 103 42-4 70 310 n 310 06 293 62 293 62-20.96 BOND AVERAGES 80 85 80.85 79.19 79.19-1.85 80 60 80.60 79 73 79.76-1.10 81.10 61,10 78 63 78 65-2.60 CXJMMOOITY FUTURES INDEX 416.45 426.03 414 95 415 19 -It 66

Indus

Trans

UtiU

65Slks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

what THE STOCK MARKET DID Two

This Prev Year Years

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Weekwwkaao ago

72 1157 1042

I9>2

324

TOO 783 1550

239 288 216

2104 2105 2113 2090 85 283 164 56

418 164 15 237

BC - Wwfcly Number of Tnded Iimm

N.Y, Slocks 2104

N Y Bonds 1M

American Stocks 9

American Bonds 131

NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low Claw Chg. 122.93 116.95 116.95-7.54 15.65 14.73 14.73-1.09

51.06 48.73 49.34-2.02

400 Indust 20 Trans 40 UtUities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

109 88 104.49 104.49-6.78

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

GalwyTr

O',

-I- 44

1842

Aerotrn

+ 24

920

Selcolnc

6^4

+ 2',

588

YubaGdA

+ 2

50.0

Keba

3 5-16

-1-15-16

39.5

Petrox

SI,

+ 2

32.0

RandlDS

-E 4

27.8

Harwyn

PresOil

15',

+ 34

+ 14

27.1

25.0

ResOG wt

20>4

-I- 3',

20.9

Barrfngr

+ 4

20.0

FtTravel

-E 14

20.0

Motains

-E 'i

20.0

ComnAm

24k

E 4

18.8

CinBkFl

-E I'j

18.8

AgrlndD

-E5-16

18.5

DaicoPt h

-E 4

17.2

Threshd

I0(,

-E 1'2

16.7

HllwdPk

25>;

+ 3'i

15.9

ChmLea

-E 5

15.2

Berryind

NPEngy

+ 4

E 4

14.3

13.3

CuslAlly

-E 4

12.5

CutlrFed

-E 4

12.5

FtMidwC

4'j

-E 'i

12.5

IntmtEx

t'-j

E 4

12.5

WnPtdpIB

4'!

-E

12.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

OcnExp h Envirsn

- 2' - 1

Off

36.5

33.3

AllynB

IntLelxr

- 44

Off

32.2

- 14

Off

31.3

Intralnd

4*4

- 24

Off

30.9

Emhrt wt

- 6^

Off

28.6

IntRoyO

AlmoSA

18'-4

- 7

Off

28.0

27.5

indnaFtn

- 14

Oft

27.1

UlntRs un

16'-4

- 6

Off

26.7

EleNucI

7*4

- 24

Off

26.2

Goldt^c

ArtekSy

- 14

- 1

Off

Oft

25.9

25.0

CmlDecI

2'4

Off

25.0

SondTec

- 14

Oft

25.0

XRG

-24

Off

25.0

Amoske

-13

Off

24.5

Over The Counter Stocte

Quotalions Iron the Nalional Association 0 Securilles Dealers are repreeen-Utive interdealer pricw as of approxi-matdy 4 p.m dally Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings BBOO Inl'l Inc Bankers Trust of S.C. Bancshares of .N.C.

Basic Resources Corp. Bassell Furniture Beamon Eng.

Bio Med Rei Lab Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc.

Burnup It Sims Burris Inds Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins Caro. .Steel Corp Cato Coro Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Charlotle Mir Spdwy ChaUiam Mfg.

C*S Corp. of S C * Coca-Cola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn Colanial Ufe C4.B Conun Bk ot Caro Context

Dtamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Ufe Ins Economics Labs Engraph Inc Ethan Allen First Bank Shares First Car Investors First Car. SAL First Federal SAL First Union (iirp FNB of Catawba Food Town

Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelson Rubber HeUig Meyers Heruedon Furn HGIC Corp Hickory Furn tnvl. Ufe A Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Traasport Knob Creek Lance Inc Lane Co Lowe's Co.

MCM Corp Mom A Pop's Multimedia NC Natural Gas NC Fed SAL Assoc Northwesi Fin Corp PCA Inti Inc Pabst Brewing Co.

Payless Cashways Inc Peoples BnkATrusI Rky Ml

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The followmg list shows the American .Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change irdless of volume

0 securities trading belou (2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing pric^nd this week^ closing price.

Name

1 Brody Seat

2 Flagg Ind

3 Hemlcke

4 Siloinc

5 Thorot Mkl

6 AAV Cos

7 Aulo Tram

8 Semlech

9 Fla Capital

10 Kenwm Sh

11 Alcolac Inc

12 OhioSealy s 13' Schiller Ind

14 AJba Waldn

15 Nexus Inds

16 RPSProd

17 PGE I 25pfC

18 Mich Geni

19 ThreeDDpI

20 CItyGas FTa

21 Burges.s Ind

22 Garland Cp

23 Marlene

24 Slert Extrdr

25 Cagiesin A

Name

1 GRI Corp

2 McKeon Cn

3 Resrtlnl B

4 ColnCml

5 Vintage Enl

6 CreslOil s

7 PetroLew

8 Solitron

9 Gullstr LD

10 FronlA w1

11 Nuclear Dal

12 Resriint w1

13 DIgicon Inc

14 Damson Oil

15 BergEnI Inc

16 NalKinney

17 F*ulteHome s

18 DvnalecI Cp

19 Key Co

20 Resrtlnt A

21 Imperind s

22 Kapok Trin

23 Foote Mini

24 FPACorp .

25 Campanelli n

BUAikad

5-4

114

33'2

33>4

18',

19',

7',

2>4

18*4

224

S'4

5*4

18'I

15"4

16*4

124

134

7',

2*4

4'4

6'4

SS',

7E,

1-4

28',

IS-,

15,

104

10.

16',

17',

3*4

4',

15',

9',

10',

5',

2*4

454

46*4

23',

6',

45',

46',

I8'4

19*4

7',

114

11*4

11',

14',

15',

16',

18'-,

19',

4',

8*1

25*4

26>,

4<4

7',

S'*

3-',

14',

174

18',

13',

14'-

18*

23'4

24'4

18*4

8'4

30'-

3I'4

14'-,

9'i

10'-

10'4

19*.

12'4

12*4

14<4

14*4

18'-,

19'-

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

2*.

31 3

7*k

27 1

8-,

+ 1*1

25.5

+ 2h

14 3

5',

-t-

13 9

3*.

+ S.

12.5

6*,

+ U

12,5

2*.

+ '4

L'P

10.5

12'.

F I'm

10.1

Il'i

+ m

8.0

+ m

7.9

+ 'h

7.6

4- '4

+ 'm

124

+ -*4

6.5

2'.

41.,

+ '4

25'.

+ w

5.8

5.6

+ 'm

I6'.

2',

5.3

5',

+ *4

5.1

DOWNS

Last

rhg

Pet

Off

28.9

3',

- Ih

Ofi

28.5

41'-

Off

26.1

7',

- 2N

Off

250

- 1

Off

25.0

17-,

- 5*4

Off

23.0

19'.

- 5-4

Off

22.7

- w

Off

22,4

10*,

- 3

Off

21 8

4',

- 1*4

Off

217

1I'4

- 3'm

Off

21,7

13*,

- 3 1

Off

21.6

- V>

Oft

21 4

18'-

- 5

Off

21 3

5',

- l\

Off

21 2

3'4

Off

21.2

II'.

- 3

Oft

21 2

7'.

-1.

Off

20.5

-1'.

Off

20.4

2T,

- 7'.

204

5',

- 1*.

20.0

- I'l

200

10'.

- 2',

19.8

I2'4

- 3

197

1- 54

- 1*.

Off

196

18 Billings

19 Kalvar

20 MCI w1

21 MinrEng

22 BrIslPd ngtE inGp

IntlcMec

23 CovngtBT

24 TitanGp

- 4

- I

- 1-- 1': - 1'

Oil 24.2 Off 24.2 Off 24.2 Oil 23.3 Off 23.1 Off 23.1 Off 23 1 Off 23(1

Call US for

13.14%

For Information Call POWELL T. SPEIGHT 919-756 1431

High yields from Certificates of Deposit 6-month maturity Minimum investment of approximately $1000 No interest penalty on redemption .

Dtieyfus Income Trust

3rd Unit Trust for Savings

6-month series

I SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY, INC

3205 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. NC. 27834 Phone (919) 756-1431

For more complete information about the Dreyfus Income Trust, including sales charges and expenses, send for a Prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

NAME__________________________

ADDRESS__________________

CITY ___________________

STATE_ZIP^____

This rvprcHcnts the oiimatcd current return on an investment in L'nits ot' the Trust as computed hy dividing the Hsii-mated Net Interest Income Per Unit after deductinft the premium in excess of $1000 per Lnii (which includes a sales charge ofo.ooo*! b> the public olTcring price per unit I which includes that same sales charge L and expresses the result as an annualized percentage. The estimated current return thus determined wasoo.nn*B on September ii. IV'V- The net interest income per I'nil will var> with changes in the fees and expenses of the Trustee and Evaluator and with the sale of underlying securities, if any. The Public Offering Price will vary with changes in the values of the underlying securities. Therefore, there is no assurance (hat the estimated current return will be realized in the future. This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer lo sell or as a solicitation of an offer to hu> any of these securities. The offering is made by the Prospectus, ('.opies of the IVo-spectus may be obtained in any stale in which this announcement is circulated, only from the Dreyfus Service ('corporation or other dealers or brokers as ma> lawfully offer these securities in such state.11 DitfyReflect<,GrBenvlUe.N.C.-SundiV. October 14, UW-B-IS

Renault Buys In

By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Renault, the FYench carmaker, has agreed to buy 22.5 percent interest in American Motors Corp., the first time a company owned by a foreign govoiunent has become a principal shareholder in a major American corpM'ation.

Under the agreement announced FYiday, AMC gets $150 million in new capital, a new model and access to the latest technology, possibly to ise on its Jeeps. four-wheel-<lrive car has led to a resurgence by once-struggling AMC, the nations smallest major carmaker, which had $73.3 million in profits on record sales of $2.3 billion in the nine months ending June 30th.

Renault, owned by the French government, is the sixth largest carmaker in the world and, with $12.7 billion in sales last year, the eight largest industrial enterprise outside the United States.

The deal marks the the foundation of a new world company where AMC and Renault will be iMig-term competitors of GM and Ford, said Arvid Jouppi, vice president of the brokerage firm of John Muir & Co.

Under the agreement, which AMC executives described as the first of its kind in the United States, Renault will get two seats on AMCs board of directors.

When their affiliation was announced 18 months ago, Renault gained access to AMCs network of 2,000 dealers, and both companies said they were studying U.S. production of Renaults.

The new agreement is very good for both companies, and AMC could not have played the game any other way, said Richard Haydon of the investment banking firm Goldman, Sachs & Co., one of the first analysts to note AMCs financial recovery.

We did not have the resources to develop our own lines for the 1980s starting from scratch, said Bill Sick, AMC group vice president for administration and finance.

On the New York Stock Exchange Friday, AMC stock closed up 37.5 cents to $8.25 a share.

Fridays agreement gives Renault assembly capacity at far less cost than the hundreds (rf millions of ddlars it would cost to build a new plant as Volkswagen did in Pamsylva-nia.

Under the agreement, Renault has taken a 5 percent ownership interest in AMC for $15 million and will lend the company at least $135 million more. Those debts may be converted into stock that will give Renault Wi pCTcent ownership and make it AMCs principal shareholder, the announcement said.

SEEK IMMIGRANTS CANBERRA, Australia (AP) The government will attempt to increase the number of immigrants from the United States with a new advertising program in America, Immigration Mnistefli^ael MacKellar has

Piedmont REIT

10>4

114

Pinkerton CLB

33',

Planters N Bk Tr

19',

20',

Pub Svc of NC

12',

12.

Quality Mills

6*4

7',

RMIC Corp Reid-Provdnt Labs

4-,

RSI Corp

3*4

Republic Auto Parts

Rival Mfg

8*4

Roses Stores

12',

13',

Salem Carpel

2',

Svc Merchandise

15.

164

Sam Solomon Co.

3*4

Scope Inc.

20',

21',

Sec Bank*Trust-Salisbury

12',

IS',

Security Finance

7',

8',

Shoneys Inc

I1'4

114

Sonoco Products

29',

30't,

SC Natl Corp.

18*4

19*4

Southern Bancorp. Inc

9*4

10',

Sou. Nall. Corp.

23',

24',

Speizman Industries

Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing

4*4

Ti Caro. Inc.

20*4

214

Trion Inc

8',

Unifi Inc

Un Caro Banchshs

15',

16',

Va Natl. Bank

13-4

144

B B Walker Shoes

3',

4',

Wendy's International

13'

134

MR. CL

DRY CLEANING

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATJOM&

SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

-tfUMQ rpUR OLQ HANQEKt-

COUPON

Good Mon,. Tues.. Wed & Thur.

- , NO LIMIT

T i Coupon txptreb Thurs Oct 18 1979 | i

/4 Mr. Clean /4

Off cleI'ebs Off

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Coupon Musi Accompany Ctolhing When ll Is eiouqht In

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmvilie

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

10.662%

The current rate for the peropd Oct. 11-17 The interest rale for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch

CJ. HARRIS

Vice President

For further information call

753-5366

Farmvilie

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,0<X) is required.

Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal.

"Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the Money Market Certificates issued after

March 15. 1979 Note: Interest Is payable at maturity (182 days)

Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

JI0

Canvas Tote Bag

Yours FREE, with any $100 deposit in passbook savings or the purchase of any certificates. In durable tan canvas, perfect for picnicking, carrying books, handwork or whatever. Available at...

NORI STATE

'con*

Second and Washington Streets, Greenville For further information phone (919) 752-5379

B-tl-T Dty Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Sunday October 14,197S

Turin Shroud Is No Hoax

LOS AlAMOS. N M (AP* -Scientjsts say they cannot prove the Shroud of Turin is the 2.000-year-old burial cloth of Chnst. but one chemist has said she may be able to show the red-colored stains on it are blood

The scientists also told a news conference Friday that every hoax theory they have come up with has been ruled out in their investigations

The group is at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory this weekend in a private meeting to organize their findings on the shroud

The Shroud of Turin Research Project members conducted tests last year in Turin, Italy, where the 14-foot-long cloth has been kept in a Roman Catholic chapel for the past 400 years

Los .Alamos chemist Diane Soran said that it was possible the the cloth had been washed hundreds of years ago with a type of soap made from a plant containing sugar ether. The substance could have preserved the red blood stains on the shroud and kept bacteria and mildew from otherwise damaging the cloth.

She said she hopes to submit bits of the cloth to spectral analysis to determine if the substance is present.

The scientists have said they are unable to prove the image on the cloth was made by a real body We can show mathematically the image was iormed by^ a body shape underneath the cloth, but whether it was a real b<xiy or not is unknown," said Dr. John Jackson of the U.S. Air Force Academy But they have ruled out the possibility that the image on the shroud was created by dyes or paint.

The shroud shows the front and back images of a crucified man. his elbows flexed and his hands crossed, with the imprints of nails through the wrists and feet and the right side of the chest pierced. The bearded face of the man shows signs of bruises.

But the process that formed the image, which is similar to that of a photograph negative, has not been determined.

Previous examinations failed to determine what caused the 14-by-3-foot image on the linen. Religious authorities have barred ultraviolet, carbon and X-ray tests on grounds such

Sfrong Leadership

Take Trip

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -President Carter has provided Americans with strong leadership. First Lady Rosalynn Carter said Friday.

I have confidence in Jimmy, and I think hes going to be president for a long time, Mrs. Carter said during a stop in Asheville to help raise money for her husbands reflection campaign.

He has fought many battles

be shining, and the warm winds blowing when they vote for President Carters reflection ... in Florida.

Hunt, a strong supporter of the president, said Carter had tackled the toughest problems in his administration and has restored int^ty to the White House.

Earlier in the day, Mrs. Carter said she wouldnt take a lower profile in the reflection

Ten boys from Kennedy Bap-stopped long enough to pose for tist Chdrens Home in Kinston pictures with Tommy recently took a 14-day van trip to McDowell. 6. of High Point, the Washington. D.C., Virginia, poster chad for the National Maryland, Delaware, Penn-HemophUia Foundation; and sylvania and West Virginia, with Jerry Ippolito. 16. of Gas- Among many other site, the tonia, the foundations national boys visited the White House, the youth chairman. Capitol, the Washington Monu-

North Carolina is the first ment, Arlington Cemetery, the state to claim both a national Smithsonian Institute, and the poster child and a youth chair- Amish country of Pennsylvania, man.

for a solid record with achieve- campaign. She said she intends ments. And thats what I call to play an active role in the

BIGGEST BUST EVER - AUan Pringle, the ^ial agent In charge of the Miami office of the Drug Enforcemit Administration, sorts throu^ some of the record 329 pounds of cocaine that was seized by Federal agents Friday. The drug bust was the largest dome^ic seizure of cocaine and authorities estimated its value at $85 million. (APLaserphoto)

See Problems For Education

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -

tests could damage the delicate jpf]a{jo anticipated drop in

V, .,1, the number of high-school grad-The Catholic Church has tak-

en no position on the shrouds problems

niiikz-infimti* hltf hiJC Pfirrtlir- ... *1

for higher education in the

authenticity, but has aged its veneration

$2-A-Gollon Gas Possible

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -House leaders are searching for a way to overturn a vote to lift price controls from gasoline, an action one critic says could lead to J2-a-gallon gas.

The House voted by a slim 191-188 margin Friday to immediately lift all price and allocation controls on gasoline.

Even though gasoline prices have risen sharply this year to more than $1 a gallon, the increases have all been under the framework of federal price controls that generally prohibit increases that cannot be justified under a complicated set of regulations.

Under the House vote, oil retailers could set their prices at whatever the market would bear.

Sponsors of the amendment to free prices claimed federal price regulations were making shortages worse without protecting consumers from higher prices. Gasoline is the only petroleum product that remains under price controls established in 1973.

Rep John Dingell, D-Mich.. chairman of the House energy and power subcommittee, predicted the move could send prices at the pump soaring towards $2 a gallon.

"It guarantees massive increases in prices, especially if there is a shortage. Dingell said. It leaves the American consuming public naked to any shutoff of supplies or a panicky market,"

Later in the day, oil industry and U.S. government sources said Iran apparently has drastically cut its oil exports in recent days, a development that could have serious consequences in the United States if the reduction continues.

The suspension of Iranian oil last winter was cited as a key cause of shortages that caused long gasoline lines and sharply higher prices for petroleum products

According to U.S. government figures. Iran supplies about 900,000 barrels of oil a day to the United States, about

state, the retiring chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said Friday.

N. Ferebee Taylor made the remarks during University Day ceremonies at the school.

We are entering another of those periods of combined recession and inflation, he said. When that occurred earlier in this decade, state appropriations were inadequate to offset the erosion of inflation. The freeze announced recently in Raleigh has an all-to-familiar

6 percent of daily consumption. /ominous ring

Supporters of gasoline deregulation and even some of its opponents disputed that prices would rise as high as Dingell predicted.

Another vote on the issue will be held early next week as the House continues work on the overall bill, a measure authorizing Department of Energy programs. Although it is working on a companion measure, the Senate has yet to take up the issue of gasoline price decontrol.

Ayden Signs Service Pact With CP &L

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners signed a resolution authorizing Mayor Ross Persinger and Town Clerk Ralph Ford to sign a service agreement with Carolina Power and Light during a special session Thursday.

We would like to thank CP&L officials foY working with us for the past two years, said Mike Finney, Aydens utilities director. Were very happy that things have come to a conclusion, and it couldnt have been done without the full support of the commissioners and the townspeople.

The service agreement will not actually come into effect until construction of new electrical

material is either on hand, en route, or on schedule from the manufacturer, said Finney. Were in fairly good shape. The board also authorized the mayor and town clerk to execute a lease with the power company as to easements on the switching facilities are completed by the station property located near town of Ayden. The agreement is Grifton. valid for the next ten years. in other business Thursday, According to Finney, the town commissioners heard a report is "slightly ahead of schedule from MICA representative Mike in work on distribution lines, Caldwell concerning the towns transmission lines and a 20 solid waste program. Sugges-megawatt substation. tions were offered as to how to

So far, weve experienced no improve the towns present great problems, and our system.

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the Drake America Corp.: business executive Frank Hawkins Kenan of Chapel Hill; and Joseph Maryon Saunders, retired director of the UNC-CHapel Hill alumni association.

leadership, she said.

Mrs. Carter spoke at a news conference and later to a $500-a-plate fund-raiser for her husband. Bob Allen of Greensboro, chairman of the state Carter-Mondale Re-election Committee, said about $54.000 was raised at the event.

Mrs. Carter said that during her husbands administration thar 8.5 million new jobs have been created. She added that in two years, the Carter administration cut by half the federal deficit left by the previous Republican administration.

Gov. Jim Hunt introduced Mrs. Carter at the dinner at the Deer Park Restaurant on the 10,000-acre Biltmore Estate. She has worked hard on making this a more caring, humane society, Hunt said.

In reference to todays Democratic caucus vote in Florida.

campaign.

She said she would continue to advise her husband about health care and mental illness, two of her major concerns. I dont advise Jimmy on things I dont know anything about, she said.

Also Friday, the First Lady

Permission

Granted

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by G.R. Whitfield School for permission to solicit donations of gifts from Greenville merchants Oct. 6-26 for the schools Halloween Carnival.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Dorothy

Hunt said. The sun is going to Daniels of Rt. 3, GreenvUle.

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For More Information, Please Contact Larry Deans 752-0001, Cobby Deans, 758-6912, James Deans - 752-7650

Taylor added that an attitude of retrenchment may come about in higher education because the number of , high-school graduates is expected to decline by 1983. However, he said UNC-Chapel Hills pool of applicants is so large it likely will not suffer from a drop in enrollment.

Laws extending the mandatory retirement age from 65 to 70 will restrict the number of faculty openings and the number of younger instructors, he said, causing the average age of the faculty to increase.

These three factors could have a dampening effect on our enterprise in the short run, but in the long run this university faces a bright future. Taylor said.

The program, celebrating the 186th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of Old East, the oldest building on the campus, featured the presenta tion of five distinguished

alumni awards.

Receiving the awards were attorney Victor Silas Bryant of Durham; Dr. Jacob Berke Freedland, a Charlotte dentist; May Belle Penn Jones of Sum-merfield, retired president of

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Work Of Park Ranger Can Be Rough

PARK RANGER. . .LuAiin Bryan, a Vanceboro native, has been employed at Medoc Mountain State Park, located near Rocky Mount, since May.

Sure, being a park ranger can be rough went, but 1 love it, exclaimed LuAnn Bryan, a surprisingly vivacious and feminine youi% lady who says she finds her wwk exciting and challenging.

Miss Bryan, a Vanceboro native, has been employed at Medoc Mountain State Park, near Rocky Mount, since May. Besides giving tours and lectures to school groups and various clubs, LuAnn and the other park rangers are involved in maintenance work including developing trails, cleaning the area, and building foot bridges over the trails. These outdoor activities are not only during the summer or warm weather either. During the winter the park rangers are out cutting boundary lines and redoing picnic areas and trails.

Too much for a lady? Not for LuAnn. There is outside work to be done during the winter also. Its our job and someone has to do it. We dont mind, she explained.

Being the only female park ranger at Medoc Park seems to be no problem for Miss Bryan. Describing the situation she said, No one discriminates against me because Im a woman. We work together as a team. In fact they sometimes try to help me when Im doing something. Its nice of them, but Im capable. LuAnn also said the pay was the same fw her and the men on the same level.

Presently there are four female paiic rangers in North Canriina. Its a good field for qualified women, LeAnn stated. 1 dont know why more dont show interest.

There are four levels for park rangers. There is park ranger 1, park ranger 2, superintendent 1, and s(g)erintendent 2. Each level has a number of different steps under it that must be achieved before moving ig> to a higher placement. You have to be working there for at least one year to be promoted to pmt ranger 2, LuAnn stated. Im working hard and I want to move 19 as far as I can.

A graduate of ECU, LuAnn majored in Parks Recreation Conservation. While attending ECU, LuAnn did some volunteer work at Greenville Parks and Recreatim with special programs.

After graduation she worked at Croatan National Forest awhile before she applied for a position at a park. I was always a tomboy and I liked this type of work, LuAnn explained. I couldnt work inside if I had to.

After she sent an application to the Division of N.C. Parks and Recreation in Raleigh, she had an Interview with the s(g)erintaKlent of State Parks. But onploymait was not instairtaneous for LuAnn. She had to wait for a coig>le of months for an opening somewhere in the system. Finally 1 heard from them and they told me I was hired

Accent On Living

llwDiUly ReOactor, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, October 14, W7S-C-1

'-Ji ^^'

VMM

ESTABLISHED IN 1974. . .Medoc Mountain State Park is an undevelt^ied park and presently consists of picnic areas, hiking trails and two creeks where

persons may canoe. A day camp, camping areas, a lake and bridle trails are planned for its future according to LuAnn Bryan. (Photos by W. V. Smith)

Text By JUl Allen

at Medoc Mountain State Park. LuAnn said. I love working there and I have experienced no problems.

LuAnn explained that for a promotion sometimes you have to transfer, or you may get transferred anyway. When asked how she felt about moving she replied, If Im transferred, thats OK. I would work anywhere in the system from Mount Mitchell to Jockeys Ridg.

Medoc Mountain State Park, established in 1974, is an undeveloped park located about 30 miles north of Rocky Mount. Presently it consists of picnic areas, hiking trails, and two creeks for canoeing. But its not nearly finished, LuAnr said. In the near future we hope to have a day camp,, camping areas, a lake, and bridle trails.

The park obtained its name from the Menoc Providence

of France. Sidney Weller, a scientific farmer, ordered vineyards from the Medoc Providence and planted them where the park is now established. Grape vines can still be seen around the park, LuAnn said.

Enforcing the law is another duty of the park rangers. All park rangers have to take a 264-hour basic police training course for park protection. I havent run in to any real problems

when policing the area, except maybe during hunting season. Thats when were on the look out.

Besides being a dedicated and ambitious park ranger at work, in her free time LuAnn enjoys camping, sailing, hiking, and other various outdoor activities.

1 like the outdoors and people. This work is perfect for me and I wouldnt trade it for anything.Chancellors Wife Enjoys Growing Plants

NEW BRICK PATIO.. .was designed, and recently built by Betty Brewer, wife of East Caroiina Diversitys chanc iUor. Surrounding the area are

some of her favorite plants. One of the familys two pet basset hounds is curled iflp on the chaise. (ECU News Bureau photo)

ByFRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Can an avid gardener, transplanted from the black gumbo earth of north central Texas to the sandy silt of eastern North Carolina find success in her new backyard?

Yes, if shes Betty Brewer, wife of East Carolina Universitys chancellor, endowed with boundless energy, infinite patience and an abiding love for growing plants.

Since moving to Greenville from Port Worth, Tex., last year, Mrs. Brewer has enjoyed her garden at the chancellors residence at 605 East Fifth St. here, cultivating the plants and trees already on the property, setting out new ones and propagating plants from cuttings and seeds in a small greenhouse located at the rear of the garden.

But her most obvious contribution to the residence gounds is personally designing and laying out hundreds of feet of curving brick walkways, borders and a backdoor patio, using more than 5,000 briclB, blocks of re-cycled granite curbstone and many loads of wet sand.

It was a major undertaking, but I loved every minute of it, says Mrs. Brewer. The project took several days to complete, a bit at the time. Now that it has had time to settle, it has acquired an established look; a few weeds have sprung up between the bricks, and green moss is growing in the shady areas. Mrs. Brewers brickwork provides a whole new dimension for the enclosed rear garden. From the patio, which she laid in a modified line-effects pattern she describes as random, walkways lead in gentle curves' around the perimeter of the yard, with borders of shrubs and flowers outside, next to the fence.

Brick-bordered areas of shrubbery and trees are interspersed with the lawn in the inner garden space. Mrs.

Brewer surrounded each of these islands of plants with a two-brick-wide border.

Many of the plants Mrs. Brewer has set out in the garden were grown in her greenhouse or in one of the greenhouses on campus. Doug Caldwell, ECU staff horticulturist, procured some of the items she needed for the landscape design.

These include ivy, liriope and pachysandra, reliable evergreen ground covers for shade; trailing gardenia (or Cape Jessamine as Mrs. Brewer has heard eastern North Carolinians call it) for fragrance and beauty ; and beds of annuals for color after the spring azaleas and camellias have ceased bloom.

Among other favorite plants she has introduced to the garden are dianthus, clematis, chiy santhemums and dahlias, strategically placed by working around pockets of sunlight between the shadows cast by crepe myrtle, oak, magnolia and holly trees.

Both patio areasthe one Mrs. Brewer constructed and an adjacent concrete surface-are inviting havens in good weather, with hanging and standing pots of ferns, geraniums, succulents, varie^ted wandering jew and Swedish ivy.

Since beginning to grow things here, Mrs. Brewer has had to contend with many of the weed pests common in this part of the upper South.

But in a good-natured spirit of coexistence, she has elevated one of these to the status of border flower; clumps of wild violets were lifted and set in a place where they cant possibly escape-a long row between the driveway and the house. The Brewers anticipate pretty purple blooms next spring.

In the greenhouse, Mrs. Brewer has succeeded in bringing a pot-bound pineapple plant to fruit and cares for a red-blossomed bougainvillea which climbs up one wall. She is rais

ing seedlings of daisies, larkspur, hollyhock and other perennial flowers for setting out this fall.

This year, filled with all the Other gardening projects, her vegetable growing was primarily confined to tomatoes, green onions and lettuce. Next summer, however, the Brewers will have a varied supply of homegrown vegetables from the kitchen garden plot beside the greenhouse.

1 find myself always saying next year, she says. A gardener has to have imagination and patience. You have to wait to see what you have planned actually happen.

We were too late in starting the rose garden this year, she said regretfully, so we couldnt find any healthy rose bushes. But next year the Lady Banksia climber will have company!

Mrs. Brewers efforts have been rewarded with plwiteous rainfall these past several months, which has supplemented the services of the sprinkler system Mrs. Brewer finds absolutely necessary in a yard of this size. Does she have difficulty ad-' justing to a new climate for gardening?

It is more sandy and more humid here, she acknowledges. But this can be an advantage. The beautiful azaleas we have here were just about impossible in Fort Worth. For these plants a light soil and good drainage is essential.

Mrs. Brewer joins her husband in a wish to see increased emphasis placed upon campus beautification at ECU.

In addition to an already busy scheduleentertaining at official receptions, running a large house, and working with local volunteer service groups, she plans to participate in efforts to enhance the beauty of the campus as well as further develop what she has begun in her own backyard.

C-l-Thr Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, October U. 197

Miss Vickie Bryant Marries On Saturday

Flower Shape Inspires Arrangement

Vickie Lynn BryaiR and David Eugene Register were mamed Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in a ceremony performed in the Bdvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David E Br\ant of Bethel, the bnde was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a floor length gow^ of silk organza enhanced by peau d'ange lace featuring a V-neckline with a modified stand-up collar outlined with peau dange lace and seed pearls over the bodice The long bishop sleeves featured cuffs covered in lace with bridal buttons. Mar-, ching lace encircled the waistline from which fell a full - skirt with rows of lace bordering . the chapel length train.

Her headpiece matched her gown and was of silk illusion ;with matching lace and seed -pearls. The veil was chapel length with three layers of illusion with a blusher veil. She carried a bouquet of cascading white roses, daisies, pink miniature carnations. English ivy andgypsophilia.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bobby Rogister of Bethel.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Thomas E. Rolen.

A program of piano music was presented by Ann Ward, aunt of the bride Delores Barnhill, cousin of the bride, sang You Needed Me and Louis Currin, uncle of the bride, sang If and The Wedding Prayer.

The honor attendant was Alta Jean Dewar of Bethel. She was dressed in a formal gown of wine sheer organza over wine taffeta designed with a portrait neckline with a double capelet collar and short flared sleeves. A miniature self-fabric bow centered the front of the empire bodice and an inset band enhanced the waistline from which fell the modified A-line skirt which was accentuated at the hemline by a ruffled flounce that extended up the back to a silk rose to form a bustle. She wore a wine imported braid garden hat encircled with wine satin ribbon with a bow and streamers and carried a bouquet of white and burgundy miniature carnations with matching streamers.

The bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically to that of the honor attendant in a shade of rosette with complementing hats. They each carried a nosegay with pink and white miniature carnations with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids included Glenda Stancill of Greenville, Sera Deans, cousin of the bride, and Faye Rogister, sister of the bridegroom both of Bethel, and Angie Ward of Williamston, cousin of the bride. Miniature bride was Christie Rogister of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom.

The flower girl, Amy Barnhill cousin of the bride of Greenville, wore a formal length gown of burgundy polyester and cotton.

The bib tuck front was outlined with Venise pink lace and a square neckline. The butterfly sleeves were finished with mat-. ching lace and the skirt hemline Ai^niinpPfl was accented with tucks and lace. She carried a white wicker basket filled with daisies and miniature carnations.

The miniature bride wore a formal dress of white polyester with a chiffon overlay. The bodice of the dress was enhanced with lace applique with a

HOLUSTON, Mass. (AP)-A cardinal rule of flower arranging is that the shape of the container and the shape (rf the flowers influence the shape of the arrangement, says Dottie Temple, a floral designa hoe who coordinates floral arrangements for White House special evoits.

For instance, a teapot dic-tates a round, full arrangement, she points out, while a tall (xmtainer thats wide at the top calls for a triangular shape. Tall flowers dont belong in a short container, nor do ^all, round flowers suit a very large vase.

The best way to achieve a relaxed, charming arrangement is to work with the size and shape of the flowers, she explains. Whoi cutting stems, remember to vary the loigths to create a three<limaisional d-

Citation Given Patient Circle At State Meet

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters held its meeting Wednesday in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Church. A citation certificate for its 90 years of service to The Kings Daughters was presented to the group at the state session.

Mrs. Polly Dail, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell and Mrs. Cora Powell represented the local group at the 89th annual convention held in Raleigh. Dr. Jim Bailey, of Jarvis Memorial Church, was the convention guest speaker.

Mrs. Shackell introduced Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, who spoke on Poetry and recited some of his favorites.

The group was reminded to continue saving cancelled postage stamps, Campbell Soup

puiycMci Wiu. pi.m v.m.u.i ...... . Gamie labels, old eyeglasses and

sleeves. The mother of the Register, Mrs. ^aui Rogister, jewelry and bring to the next

bridegroom selected a formal Mrs. James RogiSfer, Mrs. Den- meeting. Contributions

nis Davenport, Mrs. /Larry Raynor and Mrs. W. D. Godwin.

The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Thadys Dewar, Mrs. Betty Robbins, Mrs. Annie Scribner,

Mr.i. Louvenia Stancill and Mrs.

Eunioe Crawford.

flowers. She has requested Georgia camellias on several occasions.

Ms. Tensile, who serves as spdceswoman for the American Florists Marketing Council, offers these suggestions for prolonging the life of cut flowers:

Put flowers into tqiid water immediately after cutting stems only fnxn the front and sides, so with a knife on an angle to the more fullness can be used in one appropriate length, under area. running water, and removing all

A single flower can be ef- foliage that will be below the fective, Ms. Temple notes. She waterline.

feet. Otherwise the arrangement will look like a line of toy soldiers.

Before beginning the arrangement, decide what it will be used for and where it will be displayed, she advises. For instance, if it is planned as a centerpiece, it wUl be viewed from all sides and must be balanced. Others may be seen

water for 1-3 hours. Flowers with a vdvety texture should be misted rather than submerged.

If flow^ are purchased hours in advance, they should be refr^ted before conditioning and arranging.

Treats For Halloween

Diefler's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

uses water tubes, small pointed vials of ^ass or plastic, ruWier-ca{^ against spilling, with a tiny hde in the cap fw the stem. They fit easily into seashells, which can be attractive coh tainers, or can be attached to pin backs for wearing in lapels.

In the state dining room at the White House Ive used white cattleya orchids in water tubes.

Place flowers in clean container of warm water, about 100 degrees Fahrenheit, with preservative, available from florists.

-CwiditiOT fOT 2-3 hours in non-metallic container. The preservative brings out the best cdor, adds strength and life, and inhibits growth of bacteria.

Arrange flowers in ap-

making a reverse sweep around propriate container, which has Linorins portrait, she says. been washed in soapy water.

Another unusual arrangement Use warm water, which

is one flower head floating in a should reach the half-way point small glass candle holder, llie of the stems. Check water level effect can be made even more daily, replenishing water and dynamic, she says, with three or preservative as needed, four differait size hdders of the Keep arrangement away

MRS. DAVID EUGENE ROGISTER

round neckline with matching Bullock, Mrs. Marie Deans, Mrs. lace and chiffon sleeves. A ruffle Mavis Currin, Mrs. Brenda Elks and lace accented the hemline, and Mrs. Janice Smith. Mrs. She carried a nosegay of daisies, Betty Moore directed the wed-pink miniature carnations and ding-ivy. An after-rehearsal dinner was

The mother of the bride held Friday n^t given by the selected a formal gown of pink bridegrooms p^ents, Mrs. E. polyester with pink chiffon W. Rogister, )Mrs.

same shape, eachholding a floating flower.

Ms. Temples affiliatimi with the White House spans three presidential administrations. She has hdped to supervise the selection of flowers and to coordinate floral decorations for visiting dignitaries such as Queen Elizabeth and Anwar l^dat.

Pat Nixon liked yellow flowers of all kinds, she recalls. Betty Ford loved lilies and insisted that the flowers on all tables at state dinners be related in cdor and theme, without being identical.

Rosalynn Carter likes all

from temperature extremes.

Revive wilted cuts by submerging flowers, stems and foliage in large pan of warm

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gown of blue chiffon designed with an open split neckline. Both were given corsages of white roses. A corsage of white carnations was given to the grandmother.

Honorary bridesmaids, Susan Spain and Paula Morris of Greenville, and Becky Crawford of Bethel, carried long-stemmed white mums accented with pink.

The couple will live in Bethel after a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bride, a graduate of North Pitt High School, is a teller at Wachovia Bank. The bridegroom works at Martin Tractor and Truck Co., Williamston, and graduated from Hobgood Academy.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Miss Phyllis Robbins presided at the guest register. Mrs. Alberta Harrell served cake and Mrs.. Dare Coker poured punch.

Assisting were Mrs. Louvenia Stancill, Mrs. Mattie Ruth

Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Daughton Sr. of Grimesland announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin, to Tony M. Carrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott M. Carrow of Grimesland. A November wedding is planned.

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Ir edding Dates Announced By Brides-Elect Music The Phoenix will be ville Moose Lodge.

Music by The Phoenix will be featured at the next dance of the GreaivUle Cotillion Dance Oub set for Friday, Oct. 19.

The dance will be held from 8:30 until midnight at the Green-

ville Moose Lodge.

Presidents J. C. and Doris Lamb invite all members to participate. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-Conney, host and hostess, and their committee members wiU serve refreshments.

MISS JUDY AUCE PAGET.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ansley Paget Sr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Frank Shipley Heberer, swi of Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Heberer of Greensboro. The wedding is planned for Dec. 22.

Citizenship Award Goes To Katherine Gray

Mrs. Katherine Gray, of the Mrs. Basnight was selected to GFWC Greenville Junior serve on the state officers Womans Qub was awarded the nominating committee and Mrs. Juanita Bryant Citizenship Holt will serve on the state Award at the District 15 fall business meeting held in Oak Ci-ty Wednesday.

The award is given to the clubwoman who is moA active in her community as well as cltd)work.

Mrs. Gray also holds the NCFWC District 15 Outstanding Clubwoman Award. She is employed by NCNC and resides in Greenvilie with her husband,

Joe. and two sons.

The meeting and luncheon was hosted by the Oak City Wonums Club. Mrs. J. S. Lilley, president of the district, presided. Honored guests were Mrs. Frank Moffett, president of the state federation. Mrs. F. J. Beasley III, federation third vice president and director of juniors. Mrs. Ernest Holt, state International Affirs Department chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Basnight, district junior director. A slate of officers for 1980-82 was presented and accepted.

Guest speaker was Mrs. Moffett, who spdce on Elements of Power How to Choose Those Who Will Serve As Your Leaders. Mrs. Beasley ^ke on Self-Motivation and Qub Involvement. Mrs. Basnight presented Mrs. Moffett and Mrs. Beasley gifts of appreciation.

MISS NANCY LEE DEYTON.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Gregory Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Nelson of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.

Salvation Army Found Her Son

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicaflo Tribune N Y News Synd me

DEAR ABBY; I owe you heartfelt thanks for an article you wrote concerning missing persons some eight or nine months ago.

I had cried and prayed so much for someone to show me how to get in touch with my son. whom I hadn't heard from in two and a half years. Then I read in your column that the Salvation .Army helps to locate people, so I wrote to them immediately.

In a matter of days they wrote back. Those wonderful people didn't leave a stone unturned in trying to locate my son.

MISS JAN CAROL PULLEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Lee Pulley Sr. of Green-vUle, who announce her engagement to John Donald Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carpenter of Greenville. A June wedding is planned.

One night, less than two weeks later, my telephone rang. It was my son calling me! Abby, that had to be the happiest day of my life. We are now reunited.

Please print that information that helped me find my boy, since there are a lot of people who don't know where some of their loved ones are, or even if they are alive.

God bless you and the Salvation Army!

VIRGINIA B.

DEAR VTRGI.MA: Anyone wanting to locate a lost relative should write to:

Salvation Army Missing Persons 30840 Hawthorne Blvd.

Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. 90274 Please note the following: The Salvation Army will search for relatives O.NLY, and even in a foreign country, but not for juvenile runaways or children kidnapped by the other parent. i

They are not set up for adoption or genealogy research. And please do not ask them to locate a relative to collect a debt.

The Salvation Army is a non-profit organization, supported by donations, so if you request a search, please enclose a stami^d, self-addressed envelope and a few ' dollars for long-distance telephone calls.

caroHna east mall ^greenvilie

Escape from the ordinary with military styling. A sumptuous winter wool coat that will easily be the focal point of any wardrobe. A double-breasted style made of 100% navy wool and a red satin lining. Blue and gold buttons on the cuffs and front add special attention to this A-line wrap. Features a collarless-notched military neckline. In misses'sizes. 300.00

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REGENCY

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ADDITIONAL COST WASHINGTON (AP) -Medicare patients will have to pay an additional $20 for a hospital stay starting January 1 under a change announced by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until ^.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2366)

Mrs, Gray

department chairmen nominating committee.

District awards presented to the Greenville Juniors by Mrs. Lilley were: scrapbook, first place; newsletter (clubs 40 members and over), first place; and yearbook, second place.

Attending from the Junior Club were Mrs. Maggie Brown, president, Mrs. Gray; Mrs. Earlene Lawrence; Lee Masten; Joanne McPherson; and Mrs. Basnight.

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fismo

The Traveling Cooking School

The Traveling Cooking School offers you a 3-day 6-class series designed to highlight exciting culinary techniques that you can use

right in your own kitchen. There will be a Basic Menu, to show the student many technical ways to use the Food Processor, as well as some fun new

gadgets on the market. You are also invited to attend any or all of the three Advanced French classesexquisite meals prepared for you to learn and

sample.

You will receive all recipes with detailed instructions.

Classes are Limited ~ Call today!

Register in our Housewares Department at our Customer Service Desk now through October 15. Classes begin October 16 and run through October 18. $15 per class or $35 for three. Call 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) for details. Come in now and register.

greenvilie

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Tomorrow - Last Day to Register!

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C<4-1ttP^lteOctof. GrwBvlUe, N.C -Sunday. Octofr 14. UW

Marriage Announced

. MRS. GARY WILLIAM SHRAY. . .is the former : Alice Elks Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Elks of Greenville, whose marriage to ; Mr. Shray of Morehead City, took place Saturday I afternoon at 3:30 at the home of the brides sister, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pollard. The couple will live in Wilson.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

On Tuesday and Wednesday all juniors took the North Carolina Competency Test. The mandatory administration of the test is the result of a law enacted by the General Assembly in 1977.

All students in public schools must pass the test in order to receive a high school diploma. Students were tested for three hours each day on basic skills in ieading and mathematics.

. In a meeting Thursday, the SGA voted on plans for homecoming week. Each day of fhe week students can participate in activities to boost ?chool spirit for the game Friday night.

- Appreciation Day is Monday when the boys must follow all the girls orders from 9-12:30. From noon until 3:30. the girls will appreciate the boys. On Tuesday students are encouraged to put their imagination to work and come to school dressed in a wild and crazy costume. Wednesday is proclaimed Spirit Day and school colors green, blue and white are to be worn on this day.

Fantasy or Theme Day is Thursday. In keeping with the Weeks theme, World of Fantasy, students may dress up as a cartoon character or personality from a fairy tale or nursery rhyme. Finally Friday is homecoming day with the traditional assembly in the afternoon

and the homecoming game followed by a dance in the cafeteria that night.

Each year the senior girls on the Varsity cheerleading squad have the privilege of not cheering at the homecoming game. Last week, six girls were chosen from the Junior Varsity squad to fill the spaces on the Varsity team, including Beverly Tedder, Wanda Daughtry, Donna Aiken, Katherine White, Ruth Taft and Mary Anne Saieed.

Being A Woman Helps Job

STAFFORD, Conn. (AP) -Patricia Ubby, a cdlege-edu-cated, eight-year veteran crime solver, says being a woman is an asset in her job as a Connecticut state police detective.

Being a woman is one of the things which makes me good at what I do, said the 3(Fyear-otd Ms. Libby, assigned to Troop C in this northern Connecticut town.

Its a good job for a single woman, she said in an interview, adding, Its probably the most exciting field a woman can enter.

Ms. Libby says that in undercover work women attract less suspicion and can accomplish more than a male counterpart in some cases.

She also feels that she has an edge in interrogating some suspects.

Some criminals believe a woman police officer may be less observant, so they relax and are often caught off guard, she said.

Im not above playing dumb once in a while, she added.

Ms. Libby says because she is a woman she is often assigned to sex-crime cases where the victims are often women and children and usually more comfortable talking to her than to a man in a big hat and uniform.

But she handles all types of cases.

She and another officer are credited with solving the 1969 murder of University of Connecticut student Paget Weath-erley. Ms. Libby says she believes other officers were waiting for her to prove herself.

I think thats the case in any male-dominated field, she said, adding, The Weatherley case was my big break. 'They knew I could do my job after that.

Ms. Libby started police work one month after she graduated from the University of Maine, where she majored in education social studies. A placement counselor suggested she take an admissions test for the Connecticut State Police.

You have to remember this was 1971. The opportunities for women were limited. The job sounded a lot more exciting than anything else I had looked into, she recalled.

She said a state police af-firmative-action officer ensured that existing regulations against unequal treatment were observed.

For what is considered a pretty macho institution, they do a good job, she said.

Dr. WUliams Gives Program

The Welcome Wagon Qub held its monthly luncheon Wednesday at the Holiday Inn. Dr. Sam Williams was keynote speaker.

He ^ke on coping with and adjusting to the first year after moving. He is associated with the Pitt County Mental Health

Disney Thriller Will Be Different

HOLLYWOOD (UPlT - Bette Davis. Carroll Baker and David McCallum will star in A Watcher in tl^ Woods for Disney on locations in England.

The Disney movie is a departure from the studios ususal, comedy fare, dealing with an American family which encounters extraordinary forces when they move into an old English country house.

Association.

It was announced the Gad-Abouts will sponsor a bus tour to the Pottery Factory, Williamsburg, Va., Wednesday, Oct. 17. Interested persons should contact Angela Whichard for details.

Final plans for the square

dance on Friday, Oct. 26, were announced. The dance will take place at the Greenville Moose Lodge beginning at 7 p.m.

New menders are Rosalie Baker, Hazel Staffdbach, Bonnie Martin, Sylvia Little, Edith Ferren, Beth Guertin, Mary Kraczon and Unda Hodan.

Have your Carpets and Furniture Hand-Cleaned Flower-Fresh!

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Engagement Announced

MISS ANN CAMERON HEPLER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin Hepler of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Richard Dee Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Johnson of Greenville. The wedding date is planned for March 8.

Bake Sale Held By Department

The Education Department of the Greenville Junior Womans

EnrollmentHeld By WOTM

Greenville Women of the Moose No. 1308 held an enrollment ritual 'Thursday night for Frances Dees, Gail Tripp, Cordelia Strong and Sheilia Jacobs.

Senior Regent Jean Clark conducted the meeting and announced the Legion of the Moose will be held at the lodge Oct. 20-21.

Mooseheart Chairman Beth Karachun was in charge of the evening program. A social hour was held in the Twilight Room.

'The next chapter meeting will be held 'Thursday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m.

Club sponsored a bake sale at Carolina East Mall Saturday.

Department members assisting were Kathy Griffin, chairman, Anne Arrington, Linda Clark, Ann Coker, Brenda Jarman, Louise Perry, Sherry Tripp, Earlene Lawrence and Maggie Brown.

Kary Logue, Jan Stoughton, Karen Elmer, Karen Brame and Elizabeth Longino, members of the Rose High Juniorettes, assisted.

Proceeds will go to the Greenville City Schools Exceptional Chirldrens Program.

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Births

Hunnings Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne Hunnings, Rt. 1, Greenville. a son, Jeffrey Kevin, on Oct. 6, 1979j in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Jay Hardee, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Suzanne Fomes, on Oct. 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vandiford Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Henry Vandiford Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Catherine Louise, on Oct. 6,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anne Klein

Time for the unmistakably lean, clean lines of Anne Klein. A plum 100% wool lined double breasted jacket, $225.00. The plum blouse has accordion pleated front with tie, $95.00; navy 100% wool accordion pleated skirt $95.00. All in our Better Sportswear Dept. Downtown.

CLINIQUE

Clinique bonus time is here

By Request, a group of 5 Clinique products, yours at no charge with any Clinique purchase of 6.50 or more.

Each of this group of products was developed because it was neededbecause women everywhere were asking for it. Get them all in try-sizesvery portable and just right for traveland youll see how effective these products are. How well they do their job. And why this is call Cliniques By Request bonus. Includes Burgundy-Honey Lip Gloss, All-Over Glow with Cliniques famous Body Sloughing Cream, Non-Aerosol Hairspray, a funnel to refill hairspray and Golden Plum Lipstick.

ALL CLINQUE PRODUCTS ARE ALLERGY TESTED AND 100% FRANRANCEFREE.

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At Wits End

ByERMABOMBECK

Cooking Is Fun

n Dtfly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sundey. October 14, M7*-C-8

mix with spinach, raisins, almonds, ham and salt; reheat. Makes 4 servings. I

Engagement Announced

' MISS LURETTE C. ALLEN.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Willie G. Allen of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Joe J. Davt, son of Mrs. Novella Davis Royster of New Haven, Conn., and the late Mr. Eliajah Davis Sr. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Willie Allen Jr. The wedding will take place Nov. 17.

Electrolysis -Permiieiit Hair HemoYil

Many of th moat beautiful women In the country-faahlon models, society leaders and screen personalitles-owe their smooth, hair-free skin to the skill of trained electrologlsts. They weren't ashamed to admit they needed treatment. So, why should you be? Why let unsightly hair mar your looks, your personality-and your life?

Call rtow and make an appointment for a free consultation. Or lust stop in. Well be happy to answer any questions you may have about Electrolysis, the only permanent method of removing hair.

IleElNtnilpCateriifllrtwillt

103 Oakmont Dr.-Office Q 756-3780

I dont like to think about the executive at ABC who decided to pit Pope John Paul IIs Celebration Mass in Washington. D.C., against two pro football games and a major league baseball series last Sunday.

It was a gutsy go-for-broke decision that would either make him a hero to 75 million football widows or plummet him to obscurity. He has not been heard from in a week.

Some of you are not dd mxigh to remember the last time a civilian show tried to buck television football. Ill never forget it. It was in November, 1967. One of the networks cancelled out the football game between New York and Oakland to run a childrens classic called Heidi in its place.

It not only set childrens literature back 20 years, but the shock waves throughout this country are still being felt.

A football fan from San Jose broke into a library and slashed up copies of Hans Brinker, Alice in Wonderland, and Little Women.

A bitter fan in Queens relinquished his citizenship and said, This is not what I came to America for.

A drunk in a bar in Qpveland Heights, Ohio, had to be restrained when he threw a 0ass at the TV set and shouted, Ive been watching that stiqiid goat commercial for 20 minutes now. Where are the Raiders?

The day after the telecast, I called my friend Marge. You may remember shes the woman who got sick and tired of her husband sitting around every weekend like a dead sponge, so she made a lamp out of him.

What did Fred say when you tried to watch the Popes Mass?

He didnt know the difference, she said. He said the offense moved a little slow. Then he went to the kitchen for a snack and asked me to call him

Protect Your Investment... Tune Your Piano

Call For An Annual Savings Plan

For the Most Discerning Men. . .from Bally

'Barcley', a brown kid loafer style with a tassel vamp. Treviso', a slip-on style in dark brown napa kid with a moc-toe and braided vamp trim. 9S.00

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

if anyone scored. I tirid him it wasnt a ball game. It was a Mass. He thought I said pass and nearly broke his foot getting back into the room. Then he wanted to know who was calling signals and I told him it was His Excellency. He said that could be any one of 15 quartatacks. What did your husband say?

I can only tell you the vote was NFL4-Christians-1.

Sport enthusiasts just arent ready for a pontifical experience ... with the possitde exception of Howard Cosell.

First Ladys Dress Is Now On View

WASHINGTON (AP) - The blue chiffon gown worn by first lady Rosalynn Carter at her husbands gubernatorial and presidential inaugurations is now adorning a mannequin for viewing by millions.

Mrs. Cartw was on hand Friday for the opaiing of a new exhibit a reproduction of the Red Room in the White House at the Smithsonian Institutions Museum of History and Technology.

DEAR CECILY: I work five days in a bookshop. Saturday is taken up with chores from cleaning to gardening. So my husband and I often like to invite two couples to limch (not brunch) on Sunday. We have an abundance of our own tomatoes right now that Id like to use in a main course. Any suggestion? - BOOKWORM.

DEAR BOOKWORM: Nowadays men seem to enjoy salads as much as women. Does a to-mato-crab salad as a main course appeal to you? If so, h^s your recipe. - C.B. TOMATOCRAB SALAD 6 medium tomatoes 6 to 8 ounces crab (canned or thawed frozen), drained 3 hard-cooked eggs, chc^iped Vi ci^ findy chopped cdery Of) finely dx^ped cucumber 2 tablespoons minced scallion

Minced fresh dill and salt and pepper to taste Mayonnaise (enough to moisten well and flavor) Lettuce and parsley sprigs

Slice tops off tomatoes; scoop out pulp. Beginning at top, with a kitchoi scissors cut hnnato shells in zig-zag fashion to widen; turn iqjside down to drain well. Mix remaining ingredients except lettuce and parsley. Spo> crab mixture into tomato

shells. Garnish with lettuce and pardey.

TUSCAN SPINACH 2 pounds fresh ^inach, well washed V4 ciq) butter */< cup golden raisins, plumped in hot water and

V4 cup slivered blanched almonds V4 ciq) thin strips cooked ham or boneless pork shmilder butt Salt to taste Code the ^inach in the water clinging to its leaves, turning with a lar^ fork, just until wilted - 5 to 10 minutes. Drain well and with a kitchen scissors shred coarsely. Melt butter and

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Autumn 79

Fall comes naturally in these fabulous new imports by Hooper Associates...a connoiseur collection of separates in wool flannel knit...detailed and styled beautifully by master European craftsmen...in classic blazers or newly updated jackets...shaped or slim skirts, straightleg pants...each in solid or pattern, with matching sweaters and crepe de chine shirts.

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OFF! Fall Forecast: Men's Leather Jackets with a Casual Touch

A. A short jacket tailored for action! Styled with a snap throat-latch and set-in side pockets. A zip-front and elastic waistband insets accent this brown or blackberry jacket from Andhurst. Sizes 36 to 46R and 40 to 46L.

Regular 110.00

B. A blazer that's always in good taste! Comfortable and handsome, this chestnut blazer features a mock-belted back and three front poc- k kets. Perfect for dress and casual wear. From Andhurst. Sizes 36 to 46R and 38 to 44L.

108.75

Regular 145.00

PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!

Shop Mondayjhrough Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2356)

C-6-The Diy R*nctor, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday. October M. If

FORECAST FOR SLNDAY. OCT, 14. 1979

GENER.AL TENDKNCIKS A day when you would be wise to live the Golden Rule to the best of your ability Take time to study ways to ha\e added abundance in the days ahead Express happiness with others

ARlEStMar 21 to Apr 19) You could find it difficult to express yourself well in the morning but later it is just the opposite Make plans for a better life,

TAURUS (Ap.r 20 to May 201 You must use uct at home and show more affection if you want harmony there Study new ideas that can he helpful to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 A fine day for lofty philosophical studies and then try to be of service to others. Fine day for visiting friends.

MOO.N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be careful you are not too extravagant in speech when visiting congeniis. Avoid arguments of any sort

LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Try to please family members and come to a fine under=tanding. Plan how to sirecih vour finances in the coming weeks.

' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Follow the finest philosophy that is known to you and put your life on a more even keel. Make this a worthwhile day.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day for being with friends you like and can trust, but sidestep one who is jealous of you Plan for the days ahead.

SCORPio (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Try to meet influential persons sociall> today, but be careful in conversations. Enjov company of relatives in evening.

SAGirrAKUiStNov 22 to Dec. 21) Fine day for being with persons o) wisdom who can impart some of this to you. Make caretiil plans for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Study your friends well so you w ill know where they fit into your plans for the future. Show more devotion to loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F'eb. 19) Be of assi.stance to a person you know who is having a lough time, Concentrate on how to be more productive in the future.

PISCES (F'eb. 20 to Mar 20) Showing appreciation in some way to those who have done you many favors is wise now. Make a good impression on others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the capacity for thinking along important lines with influential persons, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford, and success will follow. Good religious training early in life is important.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 15.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to think of the important man most able to give you the support and backing you need. Make your decisions early. Later you can get an advanced vision of the best means by which I'ou can handle details.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Accept the assistance of one whose experience is greater than your own and be

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more successful. Take treatments that improve health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Plan future entertainment now. A fine opportunity offers itself to make a good impression on a bigwig. Use more logic in your thinking.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Follow suggestions of kin, even if it means making big changes in your way of living Be careful when dining away from home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get in touch with those who are capable of helping you improve daily routines. Consult with bigwigs for information you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use caution where money is concerned. Study carefully any contract before you sign. Get your home in better shape - both inside and out.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Create more order about you so that you can function better in the future. A better understanding with co-workers improves production.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Seek the assistonce of trusted advisers who can keep secrets and get good resulta later. Be more articulate, precise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A personal goal you couldn't attain can now be yours if you play your cards right. Contact good friends and exchange views for mutual benefit.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a better understanding with those who have power over your affairs. Time for expansion where career is concerned.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have many ideas for advancing in your career, but dont procrastinate about doing just that. Think along constructive lines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to' Feb. 19) Carry through with agreements with others and gain their goodwill, get benefits. Show loyalty for mate, loved ones.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have a plan to present to your associates and can gain cooperation for it now. Get more involved in community affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU make plans and then steadfastly carry through successfully. Teach early to first undersUnd the motivations behind such plans as well as those of others and thereby avoid trouble. A family person here and one who loves children, is kind to them.

"The SUrs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1 1979 by Chicago Tribuna

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.-I am sure you have heard this plaintive cry before. My slam bidding is hopeless. I am never sure when to proceed beyond game to attempt a slam, or to push to the ultimate height-a grand slam. I know all about Blackwood, but that alone does not seem to be the answer. Without reference to specific hands, could you give me some general guidelines to improve my slam bidding? -L. Jacobson, Brooklyn, N.Y.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A. You are right in your belief that you are not alone. Indeed, as 1 said here two weeks ago, many expert pairs will candidly confess that slam bidding is the weakest part of their game. In addition, no aspect of the game has generated so many false precepts.

The average player tends to look upon slam bidding as some mysterious ritual far removed from the normal course of the auction. This is a serious misconception. Perhaps this might seem like an oversimplification, but my feeling is that slams should be bid in much the same way as games are undertaken. After all, a slam is simply a game with one or two overtricks, depending on whether you are playing in a ma jor or minor suit.

Some players seem to believe that they must engage in a great amount of ceremony before bid ding a slam. The mechanical devices for ascertaining the number of aces and kings are invariably trotted out, despite the fact that these will rarely determine whether slam can be made or not.

IIP FOR ADiPTIDH

.fGANDAlFS

}' ' y

Conrad Hank, Jennifer MimI, Owen Hank, Carmen Virginia, Teddy Lyle, Bridgett Veronica, Lizzy Catherine and Lois Sabrina.

These Little People soft sculptures are now up for adoption. They come complete with birth certificates and each one receives a birthday card on their first birthday.

Limited Edition soft sculptures by Xavier Roberts

October 15-19 The community health d^art-nrtent is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;'

Dally Immunizations; Family Planning Problems (Call, if possible^ T.B. Skin Tests; S.T.S.; Sickle Cell Tests; Blood Tests for B^arriage; V.D. Testing and Treatment;' Pregnancy Tests'(8 a.m. - 11 a.m.); Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a.m. -12 noon) No food or drinlc after midnight.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m. Prenatal Clinic - Monday,

day, October 18,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Monday October 15 Grif-ton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, October 16 Farm-ville

Wednesday. October 17 Bethel

Thursday, October 18Ayden Friday, October 19 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services Envmmmaital Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if

October 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - you have questions concerning 4:30 p.m. Appointment your environment, necessary. Rabies Contn - Services of

Tuesday, October 16, 8 a.m. - the dog wardens are available 12 noon. i*i)pointment necessary, for pickup of stray dogs and Chest Clinic Monday, Oc- followup of rqwrted dog bites.

A much sounder policy to follow is to bid a slam when you think you can make twelve tricks, rather than employing your favorite convention. Always remember, however, this important proviso: Be quite sure that your opponents cannot peel off two fast tricks against you.

Here is one rule of thumb to determine whether or not you are in the slam zone. If your hand is worth an openine bid and part ner opens the bidtnng, your com bined holding merits playing in game, but not slam. If you hold the equivalent of an opening bid and partner opens the bidding and subsequently makes a jump rebid, your combined holdings are now likely to produce a slam.

What about hands that are more evenly divided, where each partner has a hand better than a minimum opening bid but neither partner has enough for a jump? If you find a fit and can determine that the partnership assets include about an ace and a king more than two minimum opening bids, you are again in-the slam zone. That fits in well with what we stated earlier-a slam is simply a game with two overtricks!

Lets summarize briefly the most important features of successful slam bidding:

1) First and foremost, obviously, is the ability of the partner ship to take twelve tricks before the opponents can collect two.

2) Secondly, a satisfactory trump suit must be found or, if there is none, there must be a source of tricks, perhaps in more than one suit, for a no trump slam.

3) Lastly, if either partner has a holding that might be subject to a fatal attack on the opening lead, such as an ace-queen com bination or an unprotected king, every effort should be expended to make that hand the declaring hand at slam, so that the contract will not be destroyed at the outset.

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday Breakfast, managers choice; Lunch, Pizza, com, Italian salad, pear half, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, orange juice, muffins, milk; Lunch, Fish-n-chips, peaches, broccoli, combread, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, orange juice, cereal, milk; Lunch, fried chicken, creamed potatoes with gravy, green beans, rolls, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, orange juice, sausage biscuit, milk; Liffl^, hot dogs with chili, french fries, cole slaw, chocolate pudding, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, orange juice, honey buns, milk; Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fruit, milk.

tober 15, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Oral Cancer Screening Tuesday, October 16,8 a.m. -12 noon.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) Clinic

Tuesday, October 16, 1 p.m. -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, October 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screaiing For Women Wednesday, October 17, 8 a.m. -12 Noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic - Thurs-

Old Glasses To Assist Needy

SHORT HILLS, N.J. (AP) -Last year more than a million pairs of old glasses were donated to New Eyes for the Needy here, a non-profit organization that has been recycling them since 1932.

In addition to distributing reusable glasses to foreign missions, the group recycles old jewelry, gold and silver items. The proceeds are used to establish eye funds in hospitals across the United States.

The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 :(X) p.m.

Communicable Disease Control & Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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11w Dliy Raflador, Ommrilla, N.C.-Sunday, OetotMr 14, U9-C-7Captain Cook South Seas Legend Sails In London

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - When Capt. James Cook sailed into tjK South Seas two centuries ago and found Paradise it was tiie moon landing of its time.

Some of the excitement sparked by his stiqiendous voyages is echoed in a vast London exhibition marking the ,200th anniversary of Cooks ath in Hawaii, one of the land groups he discovered. Captain Cook in the South Seas celebrates a man who "added a hemisphere to the known worid. The show says Cook sailed farther and explored a greater area of the earths surface than any previous naiigator."

His three explorations were a kind of 18th century Apollo project, stirring as much excitement as moon rocks and lunar telecasts did in our own day.

Books on each of his voyages were runaway best sdlers. His discoveries and his dramatic death in Hawaii in 1779 inspired poems, plays, even a serious-pantomimic ballet in Paris. The British Museums Otah-eite Rooms showing objects

Cook brought back became the most popular place in London.

The romance of the South Seas bom then is with us still. Cooks name evi now conjures visitions of lush islands, lusty maidens and lovely lagocms unsullied by the outside world.

Behind its South Seas glamour, however, the Cook exhibition at Londons Museum of Mankind tries to convey the magnitude of just what Cook did.

When he first set sail in 1769 he headed into mystery. A decade later he had roughly completed the map of the modem worid.

He sailed his tiny wood ships thousands of leagues in condi-tkms no sailor would tolerate today. He went from the far south (he was the first to cross the Antarctic Circle) to the far north (he sailed north of Alaska searching for a Northwest Passage).

His contribution to the advancenwnt of geographic knowledge was immense. the show says. His observations of the peoples of the Pacific revealed a new world to students of mankind.

Most lands he explored and charted - many of Cooks beautifully drafted charts and . maps are in the show had been discovered earlier. But Cook was the first to reach Hawaii, and he established the geograirfiy o( Australia, New Zealand and several island gro(q)s and literally put them on the map.

Like the Apdlo astronauts. Cook had a scientific mission on each voyage and pioneered methods of studying nature and people.

He was sent first to observe the transit of Venus as the planet passed between earth and sun. His second voyage sought a lost continent in the southern seas. His third looked for a northwest passage north of Canada.

The last two missions proved negative. But Cook and his scientific team became the first to study mankind itself in the Pacific, collecting shiploads of exotic trophies which thrilled all Europe.

Those sanne objects, plus many never before exhibited, now cram one wtxe floor of

the Museum of Mankind with war clubs and carvings, Hawaiian feather cloaks, water-colors of vivid mountains and limpid lagoons, sketches of bare-breasted girls everything the terra South Seas evokes.

Even though he created that South Seas image, Cook himsdf is a somewhat shadowy figure in a long list of famous explorers. The current show is only one sign that he at last is ^tting his due.

Eucalyptus Eyed As A Synthetic Fuel Source

By ANDREW HORV AT

TOKYO (AP) - Japanese researchers are turning to the eucalyptus tree, as well as to 0ther plants, in the hope of finding a synthetic fuel to Recrease this countrys 99 percent dependence on imported fil.

t A professor at Mie university ^ Central Japan said he had lucceeded in refining oil from leaves of the eucalyptus tree to a fuel similar to gasoline, ifessor Sakurzo Takeda said be used the liquid to drive a Pmall tilling machine at the universitys agricultural department.

The adjustments that had to be made to the motor were minor, Dr. Takeda told The Associated Press in an interview, and the fuel can be made by anyone with a small dlstiUer.

; Dr. Takeda said the eucalyptus fuel had higher octane characteristics than gasoline and burned more cleanly although it was more difficult to ignite, i Ihe J^)anese Science and Technology Agency has set aside (he equivalent of $100,000 this year for research into plant fuels, including eucalyptus oil.

; A government laboratory is to study the eucalyptus as well as the aosango, a cactus-like plant with a sap that has characteristics similar to petroleum. The director of the Japan Physical and Chemical Research Institute, Dr. Kazuo Shibata, said the existence of plants with saps rich in hydrocarbons had first been pointed out by U.S. Nobel laureate Dr. Melvin Calvin of the University of California.

The Sekisui Co., a plastics firm specializing in construction materials, has planted about 900 eucalyptus saplings and 6,000 aosango plants. A spokesman for the company said the search for a substitute for petroleum, the raw matalal for his firms products, bad been a nmtivating factor in the research project.

An official at the Ministry of International Trade and Industry said the Japanese , ^vemment was placing more faith in sugar-cane alcohol than in fuels from other plants.

Agricultural cooperatives have asked MTTI and the Ministry of Agriculture to consider making synthetic fuels from potatoes and mandarin-orange dregs.

A ^vemment laboratory has perfected a process of making alcolKd from mandariMrange pulp but the drive to include potatoes in the list of energy plants is said to be nx>tivated by a desire on the part of farmers to obtain subsidies the

Moderator Asks Day Of Prayer

ATLANTA (AP) - The moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. (Southern), the Rev. Albert C. Winn, has called for a special day of prayer for world peace Oct. 21, particularly for guidance re-i garding the SALT II treaty * between the U/S. and the So-ivlet Union to limit strategic I arms. The U. S. Senate is now debating whether to ratify the treaty.

government at present reserves for rice, soya beans and certain other grains.

Sugar cane offers the only viable plant energy source, the Mm official said. Once the major oil firms have perfected a system of taking alcohol straight from the cane without the inefficient intermediary stage of sugar-manufacture, the Japanese government will probably seek the cooperation of Southeast Asian govemmaits in the growing of the cane, he said.

Southeast Asian nations receive greater sunlight and more than one harvest per year could be possible with newer technology, the official said. Japans synthetic fuel program calls for a 50-fold increase in alcohol production by 1990 and a reduction of this countrys

reliance on imported oil to below 50 percent.

A spokesman for the technology department of the Sekisui Co. maintained that under optimal growing conditions eucalyptus oil could already yield a fuel cheaper than gasoline.

We could get fuel for about $1.75 per gallon, he said. Ordinary gasoline in Tokyo costs the equivalent of $2.50 per gallon.

The spokesman said one acre of eucalyptus seedlings should result in about 330 gallons per year.

The company official said that Japan would probably have to ask other countries to grow the eucalyptus and aosan^ because large-scale agriculture was not feasible in heavily populated Japan.

Another major exhibition is in the National Maritime museum at Greenwich. Thoe is a new book on his tragic final voyage. A Cook musemn is growing at his birthplace on Englands northeast coast. A Cook Heritage Trail runs through the area, and there is another museum at the other end.

Research (or several recent Cook anniversaries the 2S0th of his birth, bicentennials of his Hawaiian and Alaskan landfalls has given the hero a himan face.

For instance, it is now believed Crok was an enthusiastic smugger in his youth. There are hints he joined the British navy in a Water-gate-style higlvlevd coveng) of his illegal activities, sa]^ the new director of the Captain Cook Trust. He admits his idol was a womanizCT particularly partial to Hawaiian girls, an adventurer and fast-living buccaneer.

serve only to disturb that happy tranquilify they and their forefathers had enjoyed.

It is poignantly ^ropriate.

the exhibition says, that Cooks scientists (uessed some of their first plant specimens in a book disctfising Paradise Lost.

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He also was something of a prophet. The exhibition cites his repeated fears that the idyllic life he found in the South Seas would be corrupted or destroyed by contact with the Western world.

We introduce among them wants and perhaps diseases which they never knew before, he wrote in 1773, and which

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FEATHER GOD IMAGE is part of a London exhibition marking the 200th anniversary of the death of Capt. James Cook in HawaU, one of the island groups he discovered. (UPI Photo)

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Special Problems Face Stepfamilles

to separate them. Says Jean- year-dd daughtw, and his new nette Lofas: A kids full-time wife, Helayne, mother o boys ocottpation is wwking over the aged 11 and 7, fdl ri^t into that parwits. trap as the kids jxedlcUyWy got

Alan Williams, father of an 8- into fights.

By KAY BARTLETT APNEWSFEATURES WRITER

BRONXVILLE. N Y. (AP) -Kit was 23 and Bill was 37 when they met and fell in love. He was divorced and had custody of his three children, aged 9, 8 and 5. That didnt bother a starry-eyed Kit at all.

1 was going to make Bill terrifically happy. Kit now recounts. 12 years and many heartaches later "I was coming in as the great crusader. I ,was going to make everyone happy. The children would adore me and Bill would love me. Together, we would erase all the unhappy experiences the children had.

The night of the wedding, the three little ones were packed into a limousine when the bride and groom came out to say goodnight. The eldest, 9-year-old Debbie, looked up and asked: Now can we call you Mom

"1 was ecstatic, says Kit. It helped solidify the myth.

Researchers estimate that some 25 million adults are stepparents and that one out of every sixth child is a stepchild. As divorce and remarriage rates climb, these figures are apt to go even higher.

Such a family has its special problems, problems that society is just starting to deal with. They are compounded as individuals and even mental health professionals try to impose solutions that work for the intact or traditional family, but may not work for a family with a different set of relationships, a different history.

Kit and others with experience in step-families say that to make matters even worse, its something of a closet problem. Kit, now a natural mother of two daughters, sometimes wears a T-shirt emblazoned "Stepmother to the grocery store.

I see people stare at me in strange ways, says Kit, now 35.

People in Bronxville shy away from discussing step-family

problems. Kit says.

Kids here belong to Al-Anon. You get the feeling its better to have an alcoholic parent than a st^parent.

Kit and Bill Moseley made perhaps the most common mistake stepparents make when they remarry. They set up false expectations. At first, the idyll survived.

The children would race home from school to see who could get to me first. And I remember after the first week, sitting at the dinner table thinking that I had fed this family, kept it alive for one week. Kit says.

Then came trouble.

The daughter took to stealing household items and selling them. The elder of the two boys became withdrawn and passive, reacting neither to punishment nor reward; the younger, a hyperactive child to start with, broke all the toys before Christmas Day was over. Things got so serious that for nine-and-a-half years of their 12-year marriage, at least one member of the family was in analysis or therapy.

Like many children in a step-family, the Moseley youngsters consciously or unconsciously wished things could go back to the way they were, before the divorce. They seemed to feel that if it werent for Kit, that would happen.

When Kit and Bill had their first child nine years ago, there was the predictable jealousy as well as a new threat of stability for this family.

Bill, a stepchild himself, says he underestimated the conflicts and the emotional scars his children bore from the last chaotic years of his first marriage, the divorce, their role as displaced persons.

Kit and Bill decided to divorce. But as a last resort, they went to a marriage counselor. For two years, it was nip-and-tuck, says Bill. Kit adds: We finally realized we had a completely child-centered relationship. We had no relationship for our

selves. We had to grow up and let go of the problems of the kids.

In the course of this trauma. Kit read a book by Jeannette Lofas and Ruth Roosevelt called Living In Step: A Remarriage Manual for Parents and Children. She also went to The Step Family Foundation of New York City. Run by Ms. Lofas, it is one of the few organizatiMis offering specialized help to people like the Moseleys.

Ms. Lofas became an expert by necessity. A stepchild herself, Ms. Lofas became the stepmother of four dau^ters, aged 7 to 17, when she married a second time. She was already the mother of one son.

The four girls, who had confided in her, giggled with her, seemed genuinely fond of Daddys tall and beautiful companion. Suddenly they quit taikiag to her when she became Daddys wife, their stq>mother.

A former television journalist, she piunged into research on the subject to no avail. Experts hadnt considered the problem.

I still hear psychologists asking a little boy, How do you like your new Daddy? Never say that to a kid. Hes not the new Daddy. He never will be. Thats like asking how do you like your new God.

Ms. Lofas incorporated the foundation in 1975 and survives on a few grants, fees and volunteers. She runs workshops and will even do telephone consultations for a dollar a minute.

Dr. Emily Visher, a clinical psyclKriogist in Palo Alto, Calif., and her psychiatrist husband. Dr. John Visher, recently published their book; St^ Families; A Guide to Working with Stepparents & Stepchildren. They wrote from their clinical experience as weU as their personal vantage point. They were both divorced, and the parents of four children eadi when they married 20 years ap).

practical advice, case histories and statistics.

Their book is filled with

Emily Vidier is also president of the StepfamUy Foundation of California, an organization of some 200 families. Self-help groups, survival courses, crisis hot lines and professional workshops are among the services the group provides. Dr. Visher is also setting up a national organization. Step-family Association of America.

People think a second

marriage is going to be the same as the first.

There are obvious differences that tend to get overlooked, says Dr. Visher. One is that the parait-chUd relatkmdiip is the oldw, better-established wie. That, she says, can be potentially dangerous. In most relationships, the couple relationships must be the primary one if the step-family is to succeed.

TTie parents must remain united debite childrens efforts

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Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColenan,N.H.

Newer Techniques for Breast Cancer

Man is plagued by the disease of fear. It is not a disease caused by bacteria or viruses. It is a disease transmitted by man to man, (dten unwittingly, frequently in error and sometmes purposefully.

Last ni^t I watched a television program which fundamentally was aimed at Ixinglng important news to our attention. After the national and local news came the usual five minutes of filler which, in this case, was devoted to an explicit description of alternate tedmiques in the treatment of cancer of the breast in womm.

The research Job was good, but the presoitation gave no ;credence to the owrmous anxiety that such a program -must inevitably induce in women already sensitized to their existing fears of cancer.

It is true that surgeons, doctors and scientists are 'debating these newer ap-proadws to cancer of the

, 1) Should the breast be entirely removed? 2) Should only ie tumor, or lump, be removed, leaving the breast intact? 3) Should surgery of either kind be performed only after prelimiiury treatment . iwith cobalt. X-ray therapy? 4) tStould such radiotha-iq>y be ^uaed routinely after any type of surgery ot the breaM? 5) Should breastnplification operations for cosmetic purposes be done if the breast is removed during surgery?

Discussion about such fee^ induchig alternatives on this program was fdlowed by close-up twts of a breast being removed in the I operating room. This could not ? possibly serve any function to ttie viewers. In addition, came the unuMial and unnecessary picture of radium seeds bdng implanted in Hif breast to

illustrate still another

tedmique that is sometimes used for treatment of canco* of the breast.

Then came an authoritative discussion of

the total problem by a woman adK) had been given the duce of procedure and elected to have only the removal oi the lump (lumpect(ny) for the cancer of the breast that had been diagnoaed. The concq>t that a wman armed with no scientific knowledge of the odds of survival should be given the responsibllty of that cluice, rathn* than tove the dioice made for her by trained physicians, is beyond my medical belief.

That adiich should have beat stressed on the program was that the earliest diagnosis of a cancer of the breast is the key to ultimate recovery. What purpose could it possibly have served to put female viewers who are already fearful of such a catastrophic experience though the agony of sudi realistic and unpleasant visualization?

In a world that is filled with hope in the fidd of medicine and nirgery, it is unfair to bombard women with alternatives over which they themselves cannot possibfy have any control. It makes me wonder what are the motivations for programs like^ this?

MORE WINDMILLS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Energy has announced three giant windmiils will be in operation in Washington state by mid-1961 as part of a test (g gmerating electricity by wind turbine.

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$356 MilHon-A-Year Goes To Biggest Charity

By PAITUCIA MoOORMACK UPI HMlth Editor

A while back, a driver fw a volunteer transportatk service in Loudon County, Virginia, stopped and offered a ride to a woman trudging along the highway.

The woman got in.

Her destination - a grocey some miles down the road. On the way she told her story. The essential facts went like this;

She is in the seventies. For the last several years she had been walking eight miles in one direction to buy groceries, then dght miles home again. In all ; kinds of weather. Once a week, r She lives alone, had no

tdephooe and was poor.

The Red Cross volunteo who pidred her now stops at the wnnans Imne eadi week, takes her shopping. The ride is welcome and the wcmian seems mwe chipper than morose as she was that first day.

The contact with another human and the convo^tkm work a colain magic.

The example of the good neighbor spirit is cited in the Amican Red Cross annual repmt. Service to the needy in their communities is a growing part of the Red Cross presoice on the American scene.

That presence is huge and multi-faceted as one might

expect of the nations biggest charity running on more than (356 million a year and getting ready to mark its caitennial in 1981.

The works go ( in 3,100 chapters, via 16,000 paid employes and 1.4 million volunteers.

One of the volunteers. Dr. Willard C. Beyer of Akron, Ohio, recoitly was given the Harriman Award, which is given annually to a volunteer making a significant contribution to improving the quality of life.

He developed a program for teaching swimming to handicapped persons. The payoff:

A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER com-3* forts an aged woman in Chariestmi, S.C. after she and hundreds of others

were evacuated from nursing homes and residm^ threatened by recent Hurricane David. (UPI Photo)

today thousands of mentally and physically disaUed posons have learned to swim and to enjoy recreation in the water.

Such stuff is a strong thread in the fabric of the Red Cross, insiders say.

The Red Cross is good at tQiip<*ting blood which it did from 3.7 million donw^ last year, siq^lying more than half the nations needs.

The Red Cross is good, too, at getting young pe<^le into activity that boosts self-reliance and improves the quality of life, for themsdves and others.

Last year it drew 5.7 million children and youths to lifesa-ving, swimming, first aid, parenting education, hospital service, and even skateboard safety.

Consider two of the Red Cross youthful helpers, Chris Hollingsworth and Edward Rebarchik, from the Red Cross Youth Council for the San Mateo region of the Gddoi Gate chapter. They received the Red Cross Health and Safety Award for devel(^ing a skateboard safety program.

The Red Cross is good at running CPR cardio pulnx)-nary resuscitation training for regular people \ho someday might need the know-how to save a life. I sleep easier at night, a New York matnm said of her CPR training. She is \iqpong nearly one milliwi wdw ai^ Red Cross CPR certificates last year.

If Mike has another heart attack, I wont feel so helpless? she said, referring to her husband. I can do something to ke^ him alive or bring him back.

The Red Cross is expert at applying the glue of human kindness in disasters, crises among members of the Armed

Services, personal and cwn-munity catastrophes. In the last 12 mof^ the Red Cross re^wnded to a disaster on the average of once every 14 minutes.

Often, in disasters, it is not the Red Cross alone bift the Red Cross linking bancte with government, the National Guard, the Salvation Army and other hdp forces.

But the Amoican Red Cross is much more than blood and disasters and a presence during events calling fw material aid laced with human kindness.

The American Red Cross also is a target. For critics. For the disgruntled. Sometimes with cause. But fre(|piently without, as shown by Investigations of conq)laints on file at Red Cross headquarters.

Take the GIs who returned from Worid War n with tales they had to pay the Red Cross for cigarettes and other matol-als marked free. Some of this happened.

With thousands of people in its ranks ovoseas, a dishonest staffer here or there could (^ate in the Red Cross as in any other multi-million dollar, spreadout organization. The Red Cross couldnt ride shotgun beside every staffer. Coiddhit then and cant today, officials say.

Some rumm, circa Wwld War II, smoked out by Red Cross investigates are cited by author Carl Bakal in Charity U.S.A. (Times Books, $15).

"One persistent rumor tracked down by the Red Cross and discredited was that soldiers had to pay fe* Mood plasma, Bakal repels.

This tale was traced to a GI who had lost heavily shooting craps. To pay his gamUing debt, he wrote to his family fe* meiey, explaining he needed it ^pay for Red Cross Wood.

The Red Cross and controv sy have been partners almosi from the start. Nurse Qars Barton, the guiding spirit of the American Red Cross, saw the need for such an organization when she took care of wounded Union and Confederate sWdiers in the Civil War.

She was supposed to be Red Cross president for life but through po(M- boWdieeping got $12,000 of Red Cross funds mixed with her own. Historians say there was a power strug^e and a Mabel Boardman pudied Qara Bartwi out of office.

Boardman even crusaded against the nomination of Clara Barton to the Hall W Fame of Great Americans years later.

Clara Barton didnt gd in.

At the Gredan^tyle maiWe headtpuulers oi the Amalean Red Cross in Washington, D. C., however, Qara Barton is manorialized, as is Miss Boardman.

The aims of the American Red Cross, according to its nav diairman, Jerone H. HWland:

To inq>rove the quality of human fife and eWiance the self-rWiance and concan for others.

To hdp peojde avoid anergencies, prepare for emergencies, and cope with them when they occur.

To fill this orda, the Red Cross provktes vWunteer blood services to a large segment of the nation, runs comrnimity services, and as mandated by its Congressional Charter, serves as an independait medium of vWtmtary rdief and canmunicatk betweeen the American peo|de and their armed faues.

It also maintains a systan of local, national and intamatkmal disaster preparedness and relief and assists the govam-roent of the United States in meeting humanitarian treaty commitments.

Chairman Frank Stanton, and the Red Cross president, George M. Elsey, makes these

During most of our first century... the Red Cross has beai hWping victims of disasta with food, aheltar, clothing, and otha* necessities to enaWe them to resume nwmal living.

We hall continue to do this Now we are intensifying om efforts to rffect legislation thal will make canmunities safa and brtter prqwred to cope with natural calamities.

We are cooperating with govaument and otha- agaicies in devdoping studies of disaster patterns. We are expanding our disaster preparedness training to help peojrte prepare fa catastrophes.

A new directkm oi thejted

Cross Wood scene is underway, too. The annual report oqisules the devdopment:

Red Cross Blood Services collects from vdimteers and distributes more than half W this nations Wood supply. Medical research is discovering mwu and more ways to use Wood and its derivatives in saving lives. It is inqieratlve that our efforts ke^ pace with

science.

To giiarantiv that the needs for Wood and its products wiU be met at the least posslWe cost to patients, the Board of Governors deckled that the Red Cross should operate a blood plasma fractionation facility to manufacture Wood derivatives.

The Red Cross has negotiated a joint venture with Baxter (CootdooPageC-U)

The latest annual rqwrt, undm* the signature of then

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IN THE BEGINNING Painting depicts Henri Du-nant on battlfield of Solferino in northern Italy in 1859. Horrified at what he saw, Defiant published a

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WORKING DETAILS - An American Red Cross unit detailed for vmtk on the Austrian-Italian frcmt is shown in 1918. Japanese Red Cross

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Course In Music's Business Affairs

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Music students trained in the business end of the music industry can look ftrward to a healthy Job market, says the director of the recently established music-industry program at Syracuse University.

Stephen F. Marcone, assistant professor in Syracuse Universitys School of Music, says musk-industry executives have kng been aware that many of their employees, although well trained in musk, have no knowledge of business, hile those handling business affairs

(rften know very little about musk.

Marcone says be discovered the need for a program that would cover both areas while travdingasamutidaa

I was on the road in the early *700 with a CBS recording group and realized that even with my traditional master of musk in musk education, I still had very little training in survival in the business, Marcone said.

I thought that since most young people were listening to Jazz rock musk at thM time, and many undoubtecBy plmned to enter the field, iniversities and

colleges should not continue to neglect educating students who want to pursue a career in the music industry. With skills in both music and business, graduates (rf a program like ours have an excellent chance at making a success in the field. The bachelor in musk industry fkogram at Syracuse University includes interndi^ work in recording complies and publishing bouses as well as courses in the legal and business tspets o the Inchistiy. Top industry executives are brought to the university to lecture on the realities of making it in the musk industry.

Sir Winston ChurcfaiU made his last appearance in the House of Commons in 1964.

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Great Crash' Came In The Midst Or Good Times

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ByTCRRY KIRKPATRICK

APNwfeatureB Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In those years, people bought their first radio sets and heard Rudy Vallee croon.

Women voted for the first time, and those who were modem" had their hair bobbed and stayed out all night And anyone with any gumption at all borrowed on his life insurance

cached a cool quartff million, the Wall Street bootblack who dabbled in the market with tips from the bigshot financiers.

People thought they had a license to make $50,000 a day, says I.W. Burnham, a brokers messenger who now runs his own firm. And they did. There were ti{ galore. And pools groups of guys who get together

Richard Whitney, vice presidwit of the exchange and the Morgan broker, strode up to the horseshoe-shaped p(t where U.S. Sted was traded and bought 10,000 shares at $205, then moved on to a dozen other posts, buying. The bankers are supporting the market! Prices rallied.

In five hours, 12.9 million shares changed hands. Five million would have been a big

and pool their money to push a .......--------------

bormwed on his life insurance ^ sucker everybody in, day just weeks before. Prices of and joined the for a share of gjj leading stocks were off $10 to $20

the New Era Common stocks manipulation. No rules, a share. IBM, down $25; Laclede

It was a very violent game.

Brokerage houses were opening customer's rooms

everywhere. Here the big av..vv,-, ------ --------------

spenders got a lunch or a shave, a secaid cacophony of sighs and I can come on the floor and I can Anyone could sit the day out in moans that sounded to a New tell you by the sound whether the the theater-like setting, wat- York Times reporter at the markets up or down. That day

could be bought for as little as 10 percent down They only went up, it seemed A decade later the president was telling them over the radio not to fear their fear, a million people were seeing the U.S.A. by boxcar, and the safest buy down on Wall and Broad Streets at the New York Stock Exchange were the apples of a hungry street vendor

At that comer of the universe 50 years ago this month, day turned to night, and the dawn would be long in coming. Rarely has a dream of so many collapsed so abruptly into such despair

"My jp-andfalher lost a million in the stock market crash, a New York artist said recently. If he hadnt, I wouldnt be drawing pictures. Id be out on my yacht

In some ways the Great Crash on the nations .stock exchanges in October, 1929, midway between the world wars, helped g, bring on the Great Depression. Almost overnight it evaporated a lot of investment money and

Gas, down $26.50; Auburn Auto, down $25.

At the closing gong at 3 p.m. came a silence, then a roar, then

government require detailed information on any company whose stock is traded to help buyers act intelligently.

There was a lot of uninformed speculation, West says, and at some point the supply of fools shrank sufficiently so that one faced the problem: to whom do I sell it now?

That day, the nations stock markets lost an estimated $14 billion.

Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1929. The sound was ominous. It was deadening, says Elmer Bloch, a young trader then who still works on the exchange floor today, Were attuned to sound.

ching the boys post new prices on the board or the ticker tape, flashed on the wall with a translux machine, flowing by like a river of fortune.

Prices were rising as fast as womens hemlines, which by 1929 daringly approached the knee. Occasionally a downturn struck, but always the market recovered and went even higher. Between August,^ 1921, and September 3, 1929, the Dow Jones average of industrial stock prices rose 497 percent.

People were going into the market in accordance with the Greater FwA Approadi -1 buy a stock today on the expectatiMi that I can sell it to a greater fod tomorrow, who can sell it to an even greater fool the next day regardless of the underlying value of the stock, says Stanley

scene like a chord from a primitive requiem.

On Friday and Saturday the market calmed. Hoover issued an qrtimistic statement. Optimistic market letters went out from brokers to customers.

Monday, Oct. 28, 1979. With Sunday to think it over, nx)st everyone had turned bearish. And brokers had found time to pr^are new margin calls. Today, the Federal Reserve sets margin levels. They have risen as high as 100 percent since 1929 and now are at 50 percent. The

you couldnt help realize everything was falling on its face.

Nobody wanted stocks anymore. The bankers pool was submerged by the tide. AT&T dropped $28. Allied Chemical fell $35. More than three million shares were traded in the first h^f-hour alone, a full days work months before. The little investors had long since beer wiped out. Now the rich were taking it.

In Providence, R.I., David Korn, a coal company owner,

low margins of tlie 20s dropped dead at the glass-domec'i automatically triggered con- ticker in his brokers office. Ir i tinuing waves of selling as the New Jersey, police fished a bodj market slumped, making it even out of the Hudson River. Th<: yiiorse. mans wallet contained notice!

Today the stock exchange from his broker to put up mon ; watches for price manipulation cash. The statistics dont shov / with sophisticated electronic an increase in suicides then, bu t

imaginatimi.

On that Black Tuesday, 16.4 million shares of stock were sold a level not approached again until 1968 and values on the New York exchange tumbled an estimated $9 billion. The Great Bull Market, the Roaring Twenties, the New Era were dust.

The market would ease down until Nov. 13, then recover in early 1930, then resunie its slide. In July, 1932, the Dow Jones industrial average would dt ifnf 22, down from its 1929 peak of 381.17.

By 1983, nearly 13 milliwi peq)le were out of work. No Social Security, no welfare bureaucracy, no unemployment insurance. No firm idea in Washington, in the beginning at least, that government could w should do something in a big way. All buffers today against a recurrence.

The long aftermath of Black Tuesday brought a welter of reforms and not a few recriminations.

Joe Kennedy, who knew as well as anyone how the game was played, was brought to Washington as chairman of the new Securities and Exchange Commission to regulate stock trading.

In New York, journalist

ANNOUNCE AMNESTY YAOUNDE, Cameroon (AP) The ruling Supreme Military Council of Equatorial Guinea has announced a general amnes-

Walter Lippmann presciently the midst, not of an ordinary the great ig^vals and Hpad-wrote that the country was in trade depresskxi. but of one of justmentsofmodemhistmv

ruMiv.. - r vaiue01 me sux;k, saysouuuejf sophisticated electronic an incredse suiljur uicn, uu i nas announced a gem

a lot of investment money ana vvest, vice president for business gadgetry. The exchange doesnt the image of the financier in tail :s ty for all citizens who fled

played havoc with a numter ot research at the New Ymt Stock hesitate to halt trading in a stock leaping from the window has abroad since the end

bariks and corporations feeding off the stock market. Many failed when the market did.

But the U.S. economy was growing weaker by the month in 1929. The number of houses being built was declining

Exchan|e.

Best thing was you needed only $250 or so to buy $1,000 worth of stock from a broker, as little as 10 percent from a

banker. Corporatioils and

being bmit was aeciinii^ overseas investors got hand-

was falling. Some economists think people had bought all the cars and radios they wanted or could afford for a while.

Warehouses began to fill up and investment in new factories, which had fueled the economy, dried up. In this li^t, the stock market crash was only a symptom of a larger ill.

Whether cause or effect of the Depression - it was likely a bit of both - the crash prompted strict government regulation of the once wild and woolly game of stock trading. It tainted the attitudes of potential stock buyers for decades and has acted as a sort of governor op the exuberance of market professionals ever since. Law and memory have prevented a recurrence, for 50 years at least.

Rmes were good in the 20s, no question, and it seemed that things would always get better.

The number of cars on the road

hesitate to halt trading in a stock leaping from the window has abroad since the end of Spanish if things get out of hand. The imbedded itself in the popular colonial rule in 1968

A BREAK FROM THE FIGHTING - A Free Khmer soldier carries food she bo(#t at an open air market in Ta Praya, Ihailand on the border with Cambodia. She belongs to an anticommunist group, the National Liberation Govemmoit of Cambodia, founded to fight

both the Vietnam4>acked government and fmxes loyal to Cambodian Pol Pot. An estimated 30,000 Cambodians croes the border daUy from their food^faort, diseas(H>lagued country to purchase food. (APLaaerphoto)

nnoney to the banks. And banks could even borrow money from the Federal Reserve Board for as low as percent in 1929 and lend it for market speculation at rates that went as high as 20 percent.

By 1929, some 600,000 people -nearly half those thought to own stock - were playing the market on margin, that is by borrowing money. In that summer, loans to buy stock rose to nearly $8.5 billion.

Late in the summer, several indices of industrial activity turned down, but few noticed. President Hoover fretted privately about the speculation in stocks and tdd the Federal Reserve to be ready. It meekly asked the banks to stop lending money for speculation but the plea was ignored. Bernard Baruch, a big speculatw, gave an optimistic magazine in-

The number of c^ Mine road tervieUut quieUy began seUing nearly quadrupled, nie number gygrv share he had of millionaires rose from fewer 1329, the

market began to waver, but kept afloat. Then on Wednesday, Oct. 23, it fell off sharply. Shares on the New York Stock Exchange lost $4 billion in value. Margin calls went out from brokers by the hundreds: small ^ulators who had borrowed mwiey to buy stock were told to put up more cash or their stock would be sdd out to cover the brokers loan.

Thursday, Oct. 24,1929. Prices were steady when the market opened at 10 a.m., but trading was heavy. The stocks of margin buyers unable to cover Wednesdays losses were dumped on the market. Undoubtedly, short sellers speculators who borrow stock, sell it and hcpe to buy it back at a lower price added to the selling pressure. By late morning panic spread through the cavernous New York Stock Exchange.

Shortly after noon, a rumor: the bankers are meeting at J.P. Morgans across the street. Prices steadied. At 1:30,

than a hundred to more than 500.

And hadnt Herbert Hoover, a common sense engineer, said in his campaign that the poorhouse is vanishing from among us, that our country has entered an entirely new era and that I have no fears for the future of our country. It is bri^t with hope?

And hadnt the opposing Denwcrats in the 1928 election chosen John J. Raskob, the tycoon and Wall Street bull, as their chairman? And hadnt he written a magazine article ai-titled, Everybody Ought to Be Rich?

Chasing the dream, they rushed into the stock market, the wise and the unwise, the little guy and the big operator, the careless and the cunning, creating a puffed-up, artificial market susc^ible to cdlapse.

Everyone heard the stories of the nurse who turned market tips from her patients into fat profits, the brokers valet who

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itw uwiy Heoecur, UrMDvUte, N.C.-unday, Octobor 14. U7-D-lVoice Synthesizer Being Used Here

It actually talks and is not a tape recorderHand! Voice is a handheld electronic voice synthesizer (computerized speech) which can produce virtually any word in the English lan^ge.

For the person who is unable to communicate verbally, ail is not hopdess. Handi Voice is a communication breakthrough, according to Stuart Preston, speech pathology therapist.

The Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt Memorial Hospital has ordered two units. Model HCllO and HC120. Both units were purchased for the center by the Gifts Conunittee of the hospital. The units cost $2.195 each, but the committee received a special deal and purchased both for the price of one.

Because of this new service, the center is now considered a Key Resource Center by HC Electronics, manufacturer of Handi Voice. It is one of three centers within North Carolina Charlotte and Raleigh are the other two.

If someone is interested in or needs a system, they will be referred to ib. HC Electronics will not sell a Handi Voice to anyone. said Martha Dixon, chief of Speech Pathology and Audiology.

This allows us to spread out to serve larger areas and will bring people into this area to receive the evaluation.

tions. inability to formulate thoughts, he would not be recommended to use the equipment.

We would not recommend the Handi Voice for someone who is temporarily unable to speak, just permanently disabled pw-sons, said Preston. She emphasized that the equipment is too expaisive to recommend for someone who is temporarily unable to speak or the person who does not have good perception and lan^ge skills. The evaluation will determine the patients ability to use the instrument, If he is recommended, the therapist will train him to use Handi Voice.

Although the center will have this equipment available for evaluations, the patient would have to acquire the necessary funds for his unit.

James Oliver, patient using Handi Voice, is training on Model HCllO. funded by the Veterans Administration. Oliver was evaluated on another model that was borrowed from HC Electronics. He worked on that unit for three weeks, but for two months did not train. Oliver started working on the new equipment about Sept. 17, and the difference in the previous model and the HCllO is remarkable, according to Preston. Many improvements have already been made.

phemes (word prefixes and suffixes), and 16 short phrases. The phrases are functional (from everyday uses); My name is..

I need. . . A persmi can plug in How are you? and can answer if another perswi asks him the same question - Im fine.

Information is grouped logically, for similar items are listed on one of four levels. For example: days of the week would be groi^ on the same level.

This model is portable, can be attached to a wheelchair or lap board, battery operated, and equipped with a battery charger. Fifteen or 30 minutes before the battery needs charging, the voice will say Please recharge my battery.

The unit has a talk repeat button which can be used in emergency situations. A person can press a particular message and it will continue to repeat the message as long as is necessary or until the battery runs down. Hopefully help will have arrived before that length of time. The emergency phrase would be I need help, nxMie than likely.

Phonetics are real important whi training the patient. After weve worked with phonetics for a while, he can plug in any word by using sounds, said Dixon.

home and re-play it when he reaches his destination.

If a pmcm planned to take a shoi^ing trip, she could plug in the items she wished to purchase. For example: I want a blue dress, size 10. This would eliminate having to stand there and plug in the items while the clerk waits, according to Preston,

If you wanted to tell a joke, you wouldnt have to plug it in while your listener waits.

The center personnel and Oliver are pleased with this new equipmait. Were ddighted, now e feel we can help a lot of patients, said Dixon.

Weve identified 10 patients over the past year that couldve used a sj^m like this, and it (HCllO) wasnt available, Dixon said.

Its the greatest revolution in oqr field in tomis of tangible communication. This is what my field is all about. Its one of the most rewarding things in my profession, said Preston.

The old system was a black and white model and people complained about the difficulty in distinguishing the various levels, she said. Handi Voice is bright and colorful with each level colored differently making it easier to differentiate between level one and level two, etc.

A speech pathology therapist will evaluate a patient and determine whether he can use such equipment. Only patients who have good cognitive and language skills can use Handi Voice, according to Dixon. If a patient has a bad memory, difficulty in understanding instruc

People using it (Handi Voice) are making suggestions, and theyve (HC Electronics) improved the model a great deal since the first one, a year ago.

Unit HCllO is pre-progranuned with 373 words, 45 phonemes (speech sounds to create words), 26 letters (the entire English alphabet), 13 mor

Model HCllO has two memories Memory one will store up to 40 units of informa-tion. When it reaches maximum capacity, the voice will warn the person to switch to Menwry two which stores ig> to 60 units of information. This allows the person to carry on a unified conversation without excessive interruptions. He could prepare a speech or sermon before leaving

When asked what Oliver thinks of the model, Preston smiled and said, He just loves it . It is the only reaction he has expressed.

Oliver was injured in an automobile accident last May. As a result, he is physically disabled and is unable to speak. His condition is reportedly a permanent one.

During the interview, Oliver worked with the equipment spelling his name with phrases and sounds. He smiled and his eyes lighted up as the voice would repeat what be had plugged in, How are you? Im fine. I feel hai^y was his response when he was asked if he were excited today. He plugged in Yes as an additional response.

After he completes the training, Oliver will take the unit everywhere he goes. I feel excited, was his response to that. And the therapist laughed and said, Thats a direct quote.

Oliver had been using a Canon Communicator with a ticker tape. A person has to be able to read and must stand beside him to receive a message. It is a slow process and not very effective, but it is communication, according to Preston.

HC120 looks and operates like a calculator and would be recommended for severely physically handicapped people who could not plug in information with the fingers. It is equipped with an auxiliary breath, muscle or hand switch controls to accommodate severely physically impaired, maximizing their available motor abilities. This unit has a much larger vocabulary, 893 words. The patient can use a foot tapper with this model, acctnxling to Dixon.

Persons who have cerebral palsy, or who have had strokes, spinal cord injuries, brain damage or birth defects which have left them permanently nonoral can now communicate in something other than symbols pictures, or by filing words. Handi Voice talks.. .and talks.

Text & Photo By Joyce Evans

HANDI VOICE MODEL HCllO - Therapist Stuart Preston holds the new development in

speech equipment for persons who are noo-oral.

Byrne Is Political Earthquake

BERCHTESGADEN Tourist buses ascoid the narrow road to Adolf Hitlers nKMintainU^ Eagles Nest,

now a restaurant famous only for its view. About 215,000 tourists a year visit the site. (UPI Photo)

Hitler's Forgotten

By KAREN VK EUSTIS

BERCHTESGADEN, West Germany (UPI) - No use looking for traces of Adolf Hitler here.

Thousands of tourists do, walking the paths Hitler and his henchmen walked 40 years ago amid the spectacular mountains and lakes of Bavarias Obersalzberg region.

But those searching for Hitlers past return disai^win-ted. Obersalzbergs infamous master is all but forgotten, his Berghof mansion destroyed and the Eagles Nest "redoubt now a restaurant famous only for its view.

Hltlw retreated to the vacation area of Obersalzbeig when his 1923 putsch gained him (Hily a prison term in Landsberg. Once he had seized power in 1933 he embarked on a frenzied building program, twice remodeling his Berghof, erecting barracks for his SS guards, houses for close associates, a theatre and a hotel to house Nazi faithful come to show their devotion.

His Eagles Nest, a grey brick building perched on the 6,017-foot-high rim of the Hoher Goell, was built in 1938 as a place for Hitler to receive foreign diplomats, although he rarely used It.

About 215,000 tourists a year now brave the bus ride up a narrow road blasted from the mountains side to the Eagles Nest, now the Kehlstein restaurant.

But Hitl^ is fcMgotten. Not even souvenir ashtrays, postcards (H* scarves moition its previous name or owner.

"We came f<M- the view, said a tourist from.Munich. An unfortunate past should not ruin one of the most beautiful places in Bavaria.

A 35-year-old woman from Dade City, Fla., said she too, came for the scenery. But her mothw-in-law, of the generation whose moi fou^t Worid War II, came for hisUvy and was disappointed tho% was not more to see.

I wanted to see where Hitlo was, she said. Fnmi way up

here, its easy to see how he fdt he could rule the worid.

The United States Army has restmed one of the Nazi buildings, now the General Walker Hotel. A sign reads; U. S. Forces, Berchtesgadoi Recreation Area.

The Nazi community in Obersalzberg was crippled by a bombing raid in 1945, and the remaining skeleton of Hitlers Berghof was razed in 1952. Tourists can visit the remains of Hitlo^s bunker, 578 feet under Obersalzberg, but no plaques mark ttje Berghof or the villas of Hitlers deputies, Martin Bormann and Hermann Goering.

A balding German who was in Obersalzberg during the war pointed out the locations of the Ber^f and paths where Hitler and his mistress, Eva Braun, walked his dogs.

"It was beautiful here during the war, be said. "But aftor the bombing, with all the souvenier kiosks and so many pecle, its nothing. Only the view remains.

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Scnkr Editor

CHICAGO (UPI) - For a self-professed true Uue Chicago Democrat, Jane Byrne is doing the unthinkable tearing iq> the roots Richard J. Daley I^ted.

Daley was mayor of Chicago for 20 years. Jane Burke McMullen Byrne has been may<' of Chicago for about six months. She was DalQ^s pupil and protege in government. She revoes his monory.

Yet much o what she has done since Daleys death in 1976 is kick the slats out of his Chicago Democratic machine, evict an incumbent mayor, and institute what sometimes seems a continual political earthquake in the city.

She is proud of it. It will keep If), she said in an interview, iffitil all the roots are up.

The roots of this thing grow like a tree, she said. To, tnlng about the total change* that I enviskm the people want, youve got to take every root and thats where we are right now.

"I dont think this city is going to breathe until all those roots are gone. Its correct (they are Daleys roots). He isnt here, howevw, to control the roots.

Mrs. Byrne stunned the ward bosses of Chicago in February when she overwhdmed Mayor Michael A. BUandic in the pivotal Democratic prinoary.

As Bilandks commissioner of consumer sales, she had already broken the code of Chicago Democratic pcditics. She talked. When she thought Bilandic, Daleys heir, had greased a taxi fare increase, she said so.

Bilandic. understandably, fired her. Jane Byrne said she would fire him. She was not given a sliver of a chance in her lonely canqudgn until a succession of snow storms, f(dlowed by an agonizing freeze, tortured Chicago last winter.

Bilandic seemed unaUe to cope with, or even to comprehend, what Chicagoans were going through.

Mrs. Byrne, regarded a few months rriier as a bit of an Irish shrew taking pot shots at a popular may(H, was suddenly our Janey.

^ sits now, all 5-feet-4 and 100 pounds of her, in a beige dress and purple sash behind Daleys desk on the fifth floor of City Hall and calls the shots in Chicago.

She talks a mixture of gut politics and of shooting for the moon on Odcagos behalf.

I think the city of Chicago is (X) the brink of (going) all the way iq> or we wont make it, she said. I waik to take the position that well |xill It all the way up.

I dont want people to think in the future that CJilcago is that midwestem town. I dont want it to be just Chicago a convention crater all the trite things its rqnitation is based on. Those are all (dd.

Its got to take its {dace in the worid markets. Its got to expand. Its got to be as peale think of Paris.

In pursuit of this towering dream, Mrs. Byrne has;

Fired <Hie police siqjerinten-dent, appointed another, and then replaced him with a veteran homicide cop, Joseph Di Leonard!, who proceeded with a teeth-rattling shakeiq) of the departments top echelon.

-Demanded the entire school board resign.

-Invited the Chicago Park District, a pasture of purest patronage, to turn over its power to her.

Taken on some of the most powerful and savvy aldermen in the City Council in a street comer brawl for dominance and gained the edge.

-Made peace with the Democratic machine, huddled with Republican Gov. James R. 'Ibompsim in plotting to get the money to keq) Chicago mass transit in shape, pressed a massive revitalization program for Chicagos Loop, begun vital expansicm of the international terminal at OHare Airport, and presided over a whangbang weeklong party for hundreds of thousands on Navy Pier called Chicagofest.

Also: Been accused of shooting from the hip and the lip; of blatant favoritism in her appointments and vindictiveness in her dismissals; of governing more by press release than by pdicy; of undermining ^ coalition of independents, disillusioned Democrats and blacks which elected her.

Its not tougher than I thought it would be, she said of her job. Its easier. I think its because the people have been so tremendous.

Im out in the neighborhoods all the time... and they dont call me mayor. They call me Janey. They yell, Janey, how are you?

know where I came from or if they could get along with me. So she met with the citys business leaders and they told her they wanted four things: A new international airline terminal at OHare. Weve done it.

^-Settlement of a suit that has held up all Chicago Housing Authority building in the Austin area for a decade. Weve settled it.

The North Loop development. We were able to obtain a $50 million credit line from the Continental Bank to go ahead with it.

A revenue bond issue for rental apartments ^ had campaigned on. We were able to put through and well be able to have the first big rratal unit going up here at Madison and Canal (across the Chicago River from the Ixx^). It will be medium income rental Units. Well have swimming pools,

tennis courts, everything, right here downtown.

I dont know whether (my support) is as strong. Ive g(k to run again to find out and ^ dont have to do that for four years. But if its weaker, it will be stronger you can bet by the fourth year.

Its going to take a long time to see our program through. Even thou^ we get our package through... Who knows whats going to happra this winter? The Farmers Almanac had predicted 200 inches of raow. But Ill see that they shovel your sidewalk.

We are making plans, but its iq) there. Who knows?

Daley based much of his monolithic political clout cm the fact that he was both mayor and chairman of the Cook County Democratic Central Committee. Hiat added up to boss. Mrs. Byrne said she does not want that - at least not

yet.

I know what its like to be" political, she said. Youver got people coming at you left and right. I never wanted that I wanted the government to start again in Chicago and create its own viability the way the people want it without pditical intervention. It doesnt mean I ckxit like politicians. I like politicians. Im a politician myself.

But I also know how far you can get pushed.

Jane Byrne was the young, newly widowed wife of a Navy flier whra Daley saw the way she operated in the Chicago campaign headquarters of John F. Kennedy.

Daley liked what he saw, possibly because the feisty widow filled most of his measures of a man w woman: she was Irish, Roman Catholic, (CoatdooPageM)

I knew the battle that would ensue once I got in. The politicians 1 knew I had the support of some of them but not all of them. They lost. Nobody likes to lose.

I figured give them time to make their move. I waited to see how far they would act up and then they pushed (over an investigation of a hijacking at OHare). We won on the vote. We kiUed it on the (council) fkxw.

So that was one turning point. I also knew that the business community didnt

MAYOR JANE BYRNE, aU 5-feet-4 and 100 pounds of her, stands behind desk of the late Richard J. Dailey

from which she now calls the shots. (UPI Photo)

M-TTk IXly Reflector. GreenvlUe, N C.-SuncUy. October 14,1979

: IPLAN YOUR HOME The Blossomview

ByANDYLANG APNewseatures Whats new (Ml the market?

^ r-vvrv-

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THE PRODUCT - An insulated window covering.

Manufacturers claim - That this covering combines the crafted look of a quilt with an insulated lining fabric and a thick polyester fill...that it fits snugly over windows and doors to hold in warmth and ke^ out the chill...that it is highly decorative, gives everything a crafted, custom-made appearance and complements contemporary or traditional decors...that its curtain styling makes installation fast and easy with the use of any standard cafe or dowel rod...that its cotton lining repels water and resists fading...and that it comes in three popular decorator colors: white, tan or rust.

By Jerry Bishop

Besides its five bedrooms, multiple activity areas, and emphasis on space, the Blossom-view, a split foyer plan, includes a convenient home office that looks out on theeovered deck.

Living areas are impressively large, and featured are a kitchen dining room'living room complex. a luxurious master bedroom. and a lower level kitchenette and family room. In fact, with its 21-ft. family room, two bedrooms, full bath,'and storage area, the lower level is suitable for use as a separate apartment.

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Q. - The wall plaster of one of our rooms has a number of cracks in it. I have been told that I can avoid patching them if I use a textured paint. Is this true? Also, what can you tell me about the kind of paint?

A. - Textured plaints will cover small cracks in plaster, but large cracks or other defects should be patched first no matter what kind of paint is used. So-called sand or other texture paints create interesting walls, since you can make almost any kind of finish you want, depending on what the paint is applied with and how it is done. In fact, its a good idea to do some testing on some scrap material. Consider the use of texture brushes, rollers, ^XMiges. bristle brushes and almost anything else you can think of that will produce interesting designs. WTien you

sulation blankets in the ceiling of our garage so cold air wont go upstairs. I know I have to put the vapor barrier facing upstairs, have the effect you want, repeat Do I put them between the floor the process on the walls to be joists or over them and how do I finished. estimate how much I need?

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N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questkms

Q. The results of a soil test advised me to apply lime at a rate of 230 pounds per 1,000 square feet. The brochure that came with the lime said 100 pounds per 1.000 square feet would be sufficient. Which should I use? How do I work lime into the soil for a fescue lawn? (J.C., Cary)

A. If the soil test Indicated a need for 230 pounds per 1,000 square feet, apply that amount.

If you are preparing the seedbed for a new lawn, apply the lime the rotovate or rototill eight inches deep. For an established lawn, apply 100 pounds at a time.

When you can no longer see the residue from the first application. put on another 100 pounds.

Later apply the 30 pounds. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. I have a hybrid rtiododen-dron that was tran^Ianted from a pot to the ground over a year ago. Since then it has lost a lot of foliage. The leaves turn brown and drop off. It received moderate light and the soil is well drained. Can anything else

be done? (J.R., Durham)

A. 'This souml like a disease that effects the root system of the plant. I would suggest that you send a root, foliage and soil sample to the Plant Pest and Disease Clinic here at North Carolina State University. Send the samples through your county extension agent in Durham. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

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TteDiHy RaflMtar, GmnvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, October 14, U7-D-3Movieland Demos Awaits Arrival Of Bandwagon

By VERNON soon HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mov-idand Democrats, who outnum-

I Jane Byrne

V (CotdnmPagtD-i)

I hard-woridng, smart and tough.

He recruited her, first into his ; organization and then into the top ranks of his administration, b Now she has his jot).

She enjoys it immensely, she r indicated, except after quitting time.

! I Her private life, she said, has ! I been sMnetimes good, some ; ways horrible" since she

became mayor.

! ReCTeation consists largely of gdng to a Chicago Bears game J with hw reporter husband, Jay I McMullen. Although they live in ! a high rise close to Chicagos ! restaurant district they do not ; feel free to slip out fc* a bite to I eat.

I You have to have your J entourage at all times, she ; said. You go into a dining room and its nice, but you ! dont get to eat because ; everybody keeps coming 19. The only time you can have I any private time is at home.

; Even a walk around the ; neighborhood with her husband and her daughter, Kathy, ! seems impossible. The police ; guards stationed outside her ; door stymie her every time.

I did try to get away from them one night, she said. : Kathy wanted to go for a walk. Jay wanted to go for a

walk. So we went for a walk. I But I said T dont trust that I guy in the lobby. Hell call one of those guards and we wont

be able to go for this walk.

! So we got out at the 10th I floor instead. I have this secret ; way of getting out of the ' building which I used during ' the iNimary. We went down ^ through the garage elevator.

We went ot through the other side of the building. And there I the guard was.

, And that was a really hot . night and I had on a pair t

bomuda shorts and a shirt,

which is the way to beat it. : Somebody called the radio ' station and said the mayor is . walking down Blichigan Avenue

insiXMls.

So we couldnt do that any : more. You have to the . respect of the office and people ^ dont like to think of their mayor walking down Michigan Avenue in shorts.

ber Reptilican by a wide margin, are sitting tight awaiting the outcome of the power struggle between President Carta- and Senator Ted Kennedy before contributing time and money to the party.

The prqxxxlerance of stars, producers, writers and directors favor Kennedy for his personal pizazz and liberal leanings. They revered his slain brothers.

Probably no one in Hollywood is closer to the ptitical bent of celebrities than attorney Paul Ziifren and his wife Mickey who, at 61, has written her first novel, A Political Affair.

Ziffren was a Democratic national committeeman for nine years (1951-60). Together the Ziffrens have raised millions for the party, often at dinner parties in their showcase Malibu Beach home.

The Ziffrens, partners in their behind-the-scenes political activities, wield enormous power in California and national Denxxratic machinations, some of which crop up in Mickeys

novel which ^^)ears headed for best-sellerdom.

Mickey is as astute politically as she is fashionably chic. Ziffren parties are elegant and well attended, invitations are eagerly sought.

Movie and TV stars do not give iarge sums of money to their political favorites, Mickey said. Theyre most valuable fw making personal appearances at fund raisers with candidates to attract crowds.

Rock groups and pop music performers are great f(x raising money. One concert with Helen Reddy or John Denver can bring us $100,000 right now.

Warren Beatty and aiirley MacLaine are crazy about politics and Democratic candidates. Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner work hard for the party and contribute. So does Kirk Douglas.

Sidney Poitier takes an active and financial interest is Democratic candidates too.

Robert Redford, Paul

SraXLBOUND - A spklo-s web enwraps a horse standing in a Camas, Washington pasture in a glowing design. The web is given the neon-like radiance by freshly fallen dew and the rising sun. (AP Lasopboto)

Now for just $5.99. you can enjoy two famous half-pound Rib Eye dinners at Jack's. You save a $1.99 and still have the pleasure of a steaming baked potato and hot, buttered roll. Add Jack's 36-item Super Salad Bar for 590. And top it off with one of Jack's great desserts. But hurry! Offer expires October 21.

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Newman and Marlon Brando are more issue oriented than candidate or party oriented. But theyre Democrats.

Jane Fonda is something else again. She sig^xats Jerry Brown and, of course, her husband, Tcrni Haydens, pditi-cal ambitions.

We dont pay any mind to Jerry Brown excq>t when he visits Linda Ronstadt down at the beach.

Certainly, not everyone in Hollywood is a Democrat. Frank Sinatra defected the party whi Bobby Kennedy refused to let President Kennedy stay at Franks house in Palm Springs a long time ago.

Ronald Reagan is likely to be the RepuMican nominee. And Bob Hope is a RqxjUican.

Some Democrats, like Chariton Heston, defect if they dont like the candidate. He judges mai on their character and performance not amply on a party affiliation.

Thirty years ago it was the Hollywood moguls who wielded the greatest ptitkal clout and most of them were Republicans Louis B. Mayer, Jack Warner, Samuel Goldwyn, 'Darryl Zanuck and other studio chieftains, Mickey said.

Today almost all studio heads are active Democrats.

The most visible of them is Lew Wasserman who is the big wheel at MCA and Universal, Mickey added. Wasserman is still for Carter and will stay with him unless the President withdraws in favor of Koinedy or if Teddy gets the nomination at the convention.

Until Teddy proves he can win in some of the early

primaries, Hollywood Den-crats have taken a wait-and-see stance. But thats no doubt in my mind that the majority favor Teddy.

Theres no great passion involved like there was when Bobby ran for the presidency (1968) in what we lotc back on as the exciting 100 days.

No one is really fired up. This is a time of the political Mahs except for the strug^e between Charter and Kennedy.

Theres a disenchairtment with politics ^nerally in the movie colaiy. The sentiment is a pox on both your houses whid) I think reflects a national attitude. Carter is not a iHeed of cat to attract Hollywood intdlectuals.

If Kennedy is the candidate we can expect a big resurgence of Hollywood interest in politics. He would cut a swath. Hollywood liberals like his record in the Saiate. He has flair and style.

Mickey says she doesnt know how big an issue Cluq^>aquid-dick will be if Kennedy challenges (barter in the primaries and at the Democratic convention.

She candidly says she has closed her own ^es to Koinedys part in the autonoo-bile accident that killed Mary Jo Kopechne after the 1969 Cape Cod party attended by members of Kennedys staff and a group of single women.

I cant seem to deal with that, she said. Of course, if it had beo) a Republican I would be vitaUy intaested in a complete investigation of all the facts involved.

As the political atmosphere

Real Life Of Novelist Resembles Best-Seller

By JOANNA MORGAN

TORONTO (UPI) - Author Frederick Ftffsyth has shown that the drama of the everyday world is not far removed from lucrative intrigue fiction.

In Forsyths novds, sometimes its hard to distinguish fact from fantasy.

In April 1978 the London Sunday Times identified the former journalist as the mastermind who undCTwrote an ill-fated attempt by mercenaries in early 1973 to liberate E<yiatorial (Juinea as a homeland for displaced Biafrans.

It claimed the Britons third best-sdling novd, The Dogs of War, was the fictkmal follow-up.

I cant comment on it, says Forsyth, vdw became wealthy with the successes of his first two books, The Day Of The Jackal and The Odessa Ffle

I know what really happened in that year. There were other people involved and Im

heats up, Mickey and Paul Ziffren, like other Hol-lywoodians, will be fence sitting, preparing to raise funds and exert influojce for the Democratic candidate, \riwever he is.

nt going to open my mouth about it.

The 41-year-dd author concedes though when hes decrepit and writing his memoirs, he may ^ his silence.

As a BBC and news agency journalist assigned to Africa, F-syth gained great insight into the political upheavals there and he acknowledges dictator Francisco Macias Nguema was the model for his Dogs of War villain.

Tlie news of the execution of Macias, accused of killing tens of thousands of people, brings a cheerful response from Forsyth. It couldnt have happened to a nic' guy. He was a monster, no question about it.

The overthrow of Macias, Idi Amin in Uganda and En^xror Jean Bedel Bokassa in the Central African Republic give him grim satisfaction and he gives the Fraich - who moved undoubtedly to overthrow Bokassa high marks.

The French, thank God, at last, have realized that you simjriy cannot aUow monsters to rule enormous tracts of land. Not simply because of human rights ... but because they kill an awful lot of people.

In Forsyths latest novel, The Devils Alternative, worid peace is threatened as Kremlin factions plan to take

over Western Europe to alleviate grain shortages. 'Die subplots invtve a hijacked million-ton oil tanker, a romantic British spy in Moscow and assassination of a KGB head by Ukrainian dissidents.

Forsyth is apprehensive about the Soviets. Upheavals in new African states he said are the re-colonizing efforts of proxies of the Eastern Europe bloc, which he said, run six African countries.

I think the Western World is trying to pretaid it isnt there, he said. And he is quick to damn the past 15 years ... of predominantly wishful-thinkin-g liberal ptiticking in Western Europe (which) has not actually saved the life of one black, brown or yellow man.

Forsyth said research for his book took him like a kids treasure hunt, globetrotting in search of experts during 1978.

He traveled to southern Norway to talk to the only man ever to design a million-ton supertanker. In the United States, he consulted academics, Kremlinologists, to learn scuttlebutt about life in the Soviet Union.

Sources for the cloak-and-dagger intrigue include occasionally a retired spook (spy) because the ones in active service cant talk, he said.

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D4TI Diy Rctector, Creenvttle, N.C.-Sunday, Octoter 14.197>

PEANUTS

10-13

RECORDS Ft SALE - One 0 the largest private record cdlec-tkms in the world, consnvatively valued at $750,000 to $1 million, is about to be sdd. The collection is the lifetime accumulation of the late Verne Todd who died three years ago at the age of 83. Todd had filled the entire basement and garage of his Seattle

home with the estimated 250,000 recordings. Todds sons, Verne (left, above), Judson (nght. above) and John and his daughter Virginia hope the collection can oe purcnased intact by a university that will make the music available to the public. (AP Laser-photo)

Survival Tips in Cold Water

By LANIWIEGAND

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Most people associate drowning with summer boating and swimming pool accidents. But cold water-related accidents are more dangerous.

A research team from the Michigan State University Extension Service and the U.S. Coast Guard has developed several methods to prolong survival in frigid lakes and rivers.

Cold water drownings are not limited to fall hunters or winter , ice fishermen, said Steve Stewart of the extension services Mount Qemens office.

They are a year-round phenomenon in the Great Lakes, where the water temperature rarely exceeds 70 degrees F.

Stewart said ordinary survival methods hinder rather than help a persons ability to stay alive in water that cold.

Drownproofing, for example, works well in warm waters. It involves a relaxed float with the head and limbs in the water most of the time. But drownproofing lessens a victims chances of staying alive in cold water because most body heat

will be lost through the submerged head.

Stewart said life preservers and jackets are the best survival aids in cold weather accidents because they keep the head out of the water. If they are unavailable, a person can prolong his survival chances by treading water, he added.

He said treading water is better than drownproofing because you save more energy keeping the head above water than you use in movement.

"The key to survival in cold water is limiting both movement and amount of energy lost to the environment, Stewart said.

A person can expect to survive nearly nine hours in warm water, but only two hours in cold water. The latter also produces cramps and unconciousness faster.

The research team developed several survival positions for use in cold water accidents:

The basic method is HELP (heat escape lessening posture), used when a person is alone with a life preserver. Stewart said. It involves curling up into a ball and keeping arms in.

As much of the body should be kept out of water as possible because water transmits heat away from the body more than air does.

If a group of persons is suddenly tossed into cold water, huddling together with their arms around each other can improve their chances of surviving the ordeal, he said.

Stewart said the huddle position conserves body heat by transferring it from person to person.

That part of the research team headed by Dr. Martin Nemiroff of the University of Michigan Medical School found cold water accident victims sometimes survive better than those in warm water.

Because of an unusual physiological response known as Mammalian diving reflex, cold water victims have been successfully revived without brain damage - as long as a half hour after they submerged. Ordinarily, damage occurs if the brain is denied oxygen more than four minutes.

'The body shuts off blood flow to all but the most vital organs. This basically allows vital areas of the body to

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survive much longer, Stewart said.

He warned rescuers not to give up trying to revive cold water accident victims. Their cold, blue skin may give the appearance of death, but they still have a good chance of survival.

Its bad if youre trying to stay alive in cold water, but if youre trying to drown, you want it as cold as you can get it, Stewart said.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Comedy and fast action were the main ingredients of Powder Hound, a film about a mountain man in the Alps, which wpn the sixth aiuiual Samsonite International Ski Film Festival.

Top films will be shown at ski shows in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Boston and New York, as well as at ski clubs throughout the country.

Runner-up film was Take Me Back to Crested Bute, about that Colorado ski area. A ski-racing film, Les Descendeurs-the Thin Line, took third place.

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Darts Have Grown Into U.S. Scene

By LEO LLOYD

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tired of playing the same game of cards or scrabble? Try darts.

That old English pi* game is becoming increasingly popular in the United States.

Darts, as a pastime, has . advantages. The game is inexpensive. It takes iq> little ^ce. It can be played well by almost anyone, regardless of size or strength. Women can compete with men, children with their parents.

John Lankalis works as a product manager in Manhattan. In the evenings and on weekends he plays darts.

Its a good social game. Lankalis says. Its a nice way to meet people and have a nice time.

You run into completely different personalities while you do it.

Lnkalis <mce played on a team with a bartender, an artist-illustrator, a computer operator, a writer, a limiting director, a businessman and a photographer.

Outside of league competition, he says, The only person you are competing with most of the time is yourself, you can push yourself to your own level.

Two things are impOTtant in darts, Lankalis says.

-Being aUe to concoitrate. Being in shape to be able to keep throwing and throwing and throwing without your arm getting tired.

What the player is throwing at is the English clock dartboard, made of bristle, which measures 18 inches in diameter and has a 13^ inches scoring area. The scoring area is divided, like a pie, into 20 equal sections numbered 1 through 20.

Darts that hit within the scoring area earn a score equal to the number of the pie piece. There are double and triple zones which, if hit by the dart, count for two or three times the number of the piece. If the player hits the triple 20, he scores 60 pcrints.

The dart is usually made of brass and weighs anywhere from 11 to 45 grams. It has three parts a steel point which sticks in the board, the metal barrel which the player grips while throwing, and the flight, which consists of a metal adapt and feathers and determines the flight of the dart to the board.

Each play- takes a turn, throwing a dart three tin^ at the board from a distance of eight feet. The dartboard is mounted 58 from the floor to the center of the bulls^ye. To determine who throws first, each player takes one throw at the bullseye. The person who comes clost throws first.

The classic English pub game is 301. The player strives to reduce his score from 301 to 0. He must start and end on a double. If a player throws his first dart and hits the single 19 that dart does not count. If his next dart hits double 19 that dart and all subsequent darts be throws count. If, near the end (rf the game, he is left with eight points, he can okI by hitting the double four. The first player to hit zero wins.IlMDcUy RaOactor, Graaoviik, N.C.-Sunday, OctotMr 14, ISTS-Da

Also played are 501, the same way as 301 exc^t that a double is not required to start, 801, 1001, (Ticket, baseball and killer.

Bob McLeod is co-author of Darts Unlimited (Grosset & Dunlap, $5.95) which exfrialns darting to the beginner. He is also wholesaler of darts, dartboards and darting equipment.

Diere are dose to 4 million serious dart players in the United States, McLeod says. He contends they are almost all congenial.

In the 300 tournaments hes attended, he says, with all those thousands of people there and all that competition and everything. Ive yet to see a fight or even a hot argument.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Of many tournaments in this country, McLeod says the top one is the U.S. Open. Other players say the World Masters, in which only top dart players are allowed, is more prestigious.

McLeod says the Philadelphia area produces the best players because the American version of darts was played there before the English version gained popularity.

Charlie Young, who brought English-style darts to Philadelphia, is anxmg the areas outstanding players. Others include Joe Baltadonis, the 1972 U.S. Opoi champion and Helen Scheei^um, a former U.S. Womans champion.

McLeod says Conrad Daniels, a Trenton, N.J., tavern owner is the nations best player.

REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF CERTAIN LOTS IN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN

The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Fountain will received sealed bids for the purchase of two lots on the Northwest corner of the intersection of Mill and Jefferson Streets. Each lot shall be bid separately. Surveys of the lots, minimum bid retirements and bid sheets are avalise during normal office hours In the (}ff Ice of the Town Clerk. Fountain. N C Bids will be received until 12:00 Noon Tuesday. November 13, 197 In the Fountain Town Hall and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Bids should be in a sealed envelope and marked "Land Oispos tion Bid." All bids must be ac companined by a deposit In the amount of five percent (5 %) of the bid.

The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Fountain reserves the right to refect any and all Wds.

Annie Gray Purvis Town Clerk Oct. 14,1979 o

NOTICE

Pursuant of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commis sioners until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, November 5. 1979. In the Law

Library In the Pitt County Cour thouse tor the purchase of the follow

"^wo way radio equipment tor Pitt County.

Specifications are on tile In the of tice of H R. Gray. County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

No proposals will be considered unless It is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com pany Insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an anryjunt not less than five percent (5 percent) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commis sioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities In bid.

Oct. 14, 197

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

ar SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSES and books. Astrology, Tarot. ESP and Meditation. Registration and books at The Mushroom, Evans Mall or call Lois Ann, 752 5871.

AUTOMOTIVE

AufosFor Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 754 1877.

BuIck

BUICK 197B Limited. Low miles. Loaded. Cruise, stereo-tape. velour Interior, light blue. Superior condition. Ordered new car so must sacrifice. 754-0332 after 4 p.m.

REGAL BUICK 1974 . 54,00 miles. *1895. Call Mrs. Blount 757-4941 or 754 7435 after 5 p.m.

BUICK LASABRE 1974. Loaded. *3195. 10th and Evans Street, Green vllle. 754 2206after 5p.m.

BUICK LASABRE, 1972. 1973 Olds Cutlass, fair condition. 754-9952 after 4 p.m.

CENTURY CUSTOM Wagon, 1975. Loaded. Best otter. 752 8843 after 7 p.m.

BUICK LIMITED 1979. Fully load ed. Light blue with medium blue half vinyl top. 4,000 miles. First reasonable offer accepted. 752-4819.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Caprice Estate Station Wagon. 54,000 miles, power windows, seats and door locks; AAA/FM radio, luggage rack. Sears radlals. October "Nada" retail, *2500; now *2200. 754 5454 after 7 p.m.

CAMARO 1978 Rally Sport. Metallic blue with white Interior. *4795. 752-3143, extension 224 before 5; 758 2795 after 5:30.

NOVA 1970. 4 cylinder, good tires. One owner, extra clean. 754-4933.

1978 Chevrolet Nova

Copper metal with tan Interior, AT, AC PS. P3. radio. Pay *495. down with payments of

$114.73

per month on approval of credit. For more Information call John Lllley at 754-3231. 42 months, 13% Approved, DPP. 5313.84, DLR NO. 3035.

CASH tor your car. Berwick Auto Sales. 754 7745.___

CORVETTE 1974, white, fully load ed. new white letter radlals. *7300 firm. Day, 522 1094, night, 524-4405. (Kinston).

NOTICE j^>EDITORS

GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR CXHJRT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Admlnistrafrix of the estate of Ira M. Hardy, III, late of Pitt County. North (Uirollna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-s^ned, whose mailing address is 1721 Circle Drive, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, on or before the 18th day of March, t9W. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 17th day of September, 1979

AArs. IraM. Hardy, II,

1721 Circle Drive,

Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of IraM. Hardy. Ill Michael A. Colombo *

James, Hite, Cavendish &

Blount

Attorney at Law Greenville. NC 27834 Sept. 23, X; Oct. 7, 14,197

ChevroiBt

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Will take trade. 754-22*7 nights.

CORVETTE 1974. Blege with biege interior, air. automatic, power windows, tilt telescopic wheel. AAAM stereo, rear window defroster, luggage rack. 44,500 miles. 754-3949 or 754-4*91 after*.

ChryalBr

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1974. Inside Immaculate, loaded. *3000 firm 758 7021.

CHRYSLER LABARON 1977. AAedalllon 4 door, fully equipped, AM/FM radio, electric door locks and windows, electric seat split 40/40, new tires. Must see to appreciate. (9uick sal* for *3*00. Phone 744-3195, 744-3415.

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. AM/FM stereo, air. *1200. 753-24*0.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door Sedan. Automatic, power steering, 4 cylinder. *2295. 754 9227.

COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1978. Fully equipped Low mileage. Call after 5 p.m. 754-7148

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Loaded. *3295. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752 2004.

LTD 1979 Landau. Power steering

and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette plus much more. 753-4110 from 1 p.m. til 7 p.m.

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

White with blue Interior, AT. AC, radio. Pay *395. down with payments of

$72.10

per month on Approval of Credit. For more information call Alton Conard at 754 4978. 24 months. 14 % /^oved, DPP 2125.40.DLR No.

1978 Ford Pinto

White with green Interior. 4 speed transmltion. AC, AM-FM stereo, power steering. Pay *495 down with payments of

$112.05

per month on approval of credit. For details call Curtis Lollis at 754 3231. 34 months, 13.50% Approved. DPP 4528.80. DLR No 3035.

PINTO WAGON 1975. Air, In ex cellent condition. 752-29*3.

Mercury

CAPRI 1972. V 4, cheap. Good condi tion. 75* 74*2 after 7 p.m.

CXdsmobiie

CUTLESS SUPREME 1974. Whit* Interior, sunroof, stereo tap*. Excellent condition. 75* 4741 after 5.

c,uiL.coo aur-KCfwc with burgandy Inter good tires, AM/FM 71.000 miles. Excell*

Plymouth

VOLARE 1974 Road Runner. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Keystone rims. *3000 negotiable. 754 32*5.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Showroom condition. Black. 3995. 752-3250.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Brown, fully loaded with all extras. *3700. 752-0477 before 4, 975 3224 after 4.

PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1979. Silver. AAA/FM stereo, air, Landeau roof, MS V-* engine, loaded. *5100. 752 5207.

SUNBIRD 197*. All power equip ment, air, stereo tape, luxury bucket seat* and Interior. 43,000 miles.

cellent condition. Call 754 4023.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 4 door. *1750. 754 343* or 754 7745.

MGB GT MIDGET 1971 British rac ing green. 758-9934.

FIAT 1977 Spider. Excellent condi tion. Luggage rack, roll bar, AM/FM * track. 32,000 miles. Ask Ing. *5200. 754 9541.

VW 1974 SUPER BEETLE Air, 1974 engine. 3000 miles, excellent condi tion. *2100. 752 5348 atter 5.

DATSUN 1979 2*0 ZX. Light blue, grand luxury package, loaded, 10.000 miles. Willing to trade. Priced to sell fast. 754-4147, days or 744-2598, nights.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 197*. Blue, AM/FM. *4*95. Tenth and Evans. (Sraenvill*. 752 2004.

TOYOTA COROLLA 197* SR 5. 5 speed, AM/FM, air conditioner, excellent condition. 758-2421.

DATSUN 280Z 197*. Silver, 5 spaed, new tires. Fully equipped. Superb shape **500. 524-421*

DATSUN 2*0Z 1977. 18,000 miles, air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette. Extra clean. Asking *8000. 75*-0999 after 5p.m.

WRECKED 1944 Triumph TR 4A. Good for parts. *200. 744-4442 mornings.

TOYOTA 197* Corolla Deluxe Station Wagon. AAA/FM, air condition Ing. 5 speed overdrive, clean. 33 miles per gallon. First *3995 drives It home. Call 758-2419 anytime Sunday; after 4 p.m. weekdays.

Boats For Sale

I* CENTER CONSOLE open fisher man, 135 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer, all equipment. *3500. See at Bond's Sporting Goods.

WELLCRAFT 14', 90 HP (1974). *3200 or *3450 with trolling motor and extra battery. 754 2717.

IS- SPORTCRAFT, 40 Evinrude, trailer. All 1970. *1200. Will consider financing. 744-4442 mornings.

15* ALBACORE sailboat. AAovIng, must sell. Includes trailer, 2 sails, anchor, paddle and life preservers. 754 48*9.

ir RIVER OX with 70 Johnson motor. Tilt and trim, depth finder, compass. CB radio. 2 tanks, anchor. Used less than 25 hours. Oversized galvanized trailer. Excellent buy at *4395. See at Paramort AAotors or call 758-8750.

1979 BLUE Hobic 14. Cat Fever sail, black annodlzing, fully rigged for racing. 752-4344 after 5:X.

Campers Fix Sale

(KHNG OUT of business, closing October 30. Trailers, campers, fifth wheels at cost. Parts and accessories, 30% to 50% off. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-4922. Closed Sunday and Wednesday.

1979 TRANS VAN with 2 loveseats,

sofa, 2 pilot seats, refrigerator, range and sink. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 758-4010 from 9 til 5.

35 Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Excellent condition. Street or trail. *350. 752 1453 after 5.

1975 HONDA, 550-4 cylinder. Ex cellent condition. 754-5027 after 4 p.m.

197 YAAAAHA XS-750 Special. Indigo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mlnl-trunk. Excellent condition. *2300. 758-1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

1979 450 YAAAAHA Special. 1500 miles. *1700 firm. 744-4520.

1975 HONDA CL 340. Sissy bar, low mileage, helmets. Runs great. Serious callers only. 752-1439.

1979 HONDA Custom 400. 5 speed. *100 down and take over payments. Kenneth R. McLawhorn, Jr., 754-3031 or 754-5380 atter 4 p.m.

YAAAAHA 340 Enduro. Vandalized. * 100 or best offer. 752-0099.

POWERED motobecane. Gas powered, very good condition. *225. 1^-3499.

Trucks For Salt

1974 FORD Club Wagon Van. V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic. 754-4187, days only.

1971 FORD VAN. 4 cylinder, straight t, good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 days, 758-3441 atter 7 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET pickup. *1395. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752 2004.

1971 FORD 300. dump body, 51,000 miles. Good condition, tiiob. 752-4473.

1979 FORD F-lod pickup. Assume loan. 825 2031.

1977 LANDCRUISER. Air, FM cassette stereo, 13,00 mile*. *4750. 754-2717.

1979 CHEVROLET. 3500 miles. Straight shift. 754-3541.

37 Trucks For Sale

1979 F-100 Ford truck. * cylinder, AAA/FM stereo tape deck, 4000 miles. Excellent condition. *5500. 752 500*.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings AAales, *125; females. *100.7*7 203.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males. *125. 239-1455 after 2 p.m.

QUALITY PUPPIES. AKC. Dober mans. Sheepdogs, Elkhounds, Keeshounds, Cocker Spaniels, Miniature Schnauzers, Wire-haired Terriers, Basset Hounds, Poodles, Dachshunds, Shl-Tzus, LhasaApsos, Pekingese and others. AAetro-Lina Kennels, Highway 24, AAorehead. Open daily except Tuesday; Sunday, 1 til 5. Bank cards welcome. 1-724 7798.

OVERSTOCKED, great buys. AKC Toy Poodles. Pekingese, Pomeranians, Pugs, Cockers, Basset Hounds, Rat Terriers, Boston Terriers, 1 female Boxer. Coll 758 2481.

3 BROKE BEAGLES. *50 each. 752-3043 after*.

FREE KITTENS. Cute and playful. Ready for a good home. Call 752 4092.

PEKINGESE pups, AKC registered Excellent marking*. 744-2089 atter 4 and weekends.

ACFA CALICO Persian kitten. 4 weeks old. *75. 754 5024, 758 2414.

FREE adorable kittens. 752 2183.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 4 weeks old. *10. 754 4514.

2 FULL BLOODED (German Shep pard female puppies. *30. 752-1441.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC rMlstered. Black, fan and silver. Excellent blood line, large boned. 778 7207.

FREE, PLUFFY kittens to a good home. 754-8009.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. *50. Call 758 1937 after 4 p.m.

FREE. Half Persian kittens. 754 *284.

FREE KITTIES. 754-4790.

EMPLOYMENT

H*lp Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person tor exceptional tunlfles. Substantial

starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh. NC 27402. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

SALES POSITION. I. Honest. 2. Willing to work hard. 3. Have a backbone. 4. Want high earnings. Guaranteed Income to start. 5. Aggressive. 4. Have integrity. Do you (Mlify? *12,000 to *%,000 income first year. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2244, Greenville, NC 27*34.

E)(periencedAAechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758-0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 754-2150.

HELP WANTED. F. E. C., P. O. Box 494, Hazelwood, NC 28738.

RECREATION DIRECTOR. An ex clfing job. exciting recreational facilities in an exciting community. Applicant should have masters degree In recreation or comparable program and have a proven record of experience In recreation and facilities management. This position will entail an extensive amount of program development and scheduling. This position is for the serious :~ecreation manager desiring a challenging and rewarding position, (^allfled individuals should submit their resumes to David J. Burton, Harblson Development Corporation, P. O. Box 21348, Columbia, SC 29221. Further information may be obfaln-ed by calling (803) 7*1 79^). Equal Opportunity Employer.

INSTALLSRS WANTED for Im mediate employment. Vacation and other fringe benefits. Carpets By George. 754-5718.

NATIONAL SALES company expan ding in (Jreenville, *15,000 to *18.000 first year commissions plus bonus, no travel, no fee. College degree required. For Interview send resume to Burvin Pugh, 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, North Carolina 28212.

NKMT AUDITOR. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Salary negotiable. Full time employment, excellent advancement opportunities. Experience preferred but will train right person. For appointment, call Mr. Daughtry, 758 3401.

SALESMAN needed for warehouse parts department in eastern N. C. High pay. vacation benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Included. Send resume to Grimesland Tire 8, Part* Distributors, 410 Oxford Road, Greenville. N. C. 27*34.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Guaranteed salary, high commission, nsust be sharp andaggressive, dependable and honest. Call 758-401* and ask for manager.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Front-end mechanic. Must be qualified In front-end suspension, brakes and other general automotive repair. Base pay plus excellent commission plan. Apply in person. Sutton's Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED THREE. No experience required. Must enjoy math. High school graduate. No police record. Two years training In nuclear engineering. High pay. Call your Navy representative at 758-0933.

DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY.

Immediate opening for individual with excellent secretarial skills. Typing 40 70 words per minute, knowledge of nrwdical terminology very helpful. Transcription experience desired. Call Pitt Clounty Memorial Hospital. 757-4479.

TEXTILE chemlst/colorlst. For position as laboratory manager In progressive knit goom dyehouse In Virginia. Candidate should have strong background In dyeing polyester and blends. Knowledge of computer color matching would be an asset. Send resume to Personnel AAanager, Stehll, P. O. Box 398, Fork Union, Virginia 23055.

EARN MONEY selling beautiful, personalized Christmas cards. Action Advertising, 754-8455.

EMPLOYMENT opportunity. Manager trainees, n-7 and 3-11 shitts. Competitive Salary, fringe benefits. Apply The Happy Store, corner Pactolus Highway and Ramhorn Road, Wednesday-Friday, 7 til 3. 752 4701.

DIETARY CONSULTANT. Registered dietician needed to provide 4-8 hours of dietary consultation per month for Intermediate Care Facility. Contact Administrator, Guardian Care of Kinston, 527-5144.

FINISH CARPENTERS and

carpenters helpers needed. 758-4054.

AVON. Earn *****. Sell Avon part-time, full time, anytime. Call 752-7004 tor Information.

LOCAL moving company looking for a few experienced persons. Chauffeurs' licenses mandatory. Apply to P- O. Box 817. Ail applications confidential.

TOP NOTCH office manager and secretary for construction firm. Must be mature, tough-minded, able to hold own with subcontractors and clients, and Interested In permanent, growth position, (iood typist. No bookkeeping. Send resume stating past salary and _present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

EXCELLENT Raleigh company seeks 370/05 operator. To 15K. Fee paid. J. Dodge, collect 851-5148 atter 12 noon.

PREMIER Raleigh firms seek sharp Programmers with 1 plus years Cobol applications. To 18K. Fee paid. J. Dodge, collect 851-5148 atter 12 noon.

EXPERIENCED MANAGER. Experienced manager needed for ladles junior apparel store. Excellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount, paid vacation and much more. Apply Stuart's, Carolina East Mall, (Greenville. 754-83*8.

SALES. A8ature person for small shop. Daytime. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

EXPERIENCED BODY Mechanic needed. Excellent working conditions and compensation plan for right person. Fringe benefits Including hospitalization, life insurance, uniforms and many more. Apply to Guy Braxton, M 8, W Chevrolet, 744-3141. All replies kept strictly confidential.

Hlp Wanted

GYM INSTRUCTORS needed. App

lyat 1002 Evans Street.

ELECTRICAL Superlntendant for large shopping center construction. Must have minimum of 5 years experience. Send resume, with complete job history and salary requirements, to Mr. Richard Hum-^rey. Box 5275, Virginia Beach. Va.

MUSICIANS wanted. Drummer would like to start country or rhythm and blues band. 754-5471 after 2 p.m.

RETAIL SALES. Part-time position open for hours par week. Send letter of inquiry stating qualifications or resume to Woodstoves, Route 1, Box 239-B, Greenville.

CONCRETE FINISHER. Apply In person at Hoke Contracting Company, 400 North MenKvial Drive, Greenville, NC or call 758 5001 atter 4 p.m.

IA8MEDIATE opening tor motor grader In Greenville. Apply In person at Hoke Contracting Cornpany, 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC or call 758 5001 after 4 p.m.

PART-TIME piece work. Webster, America's foremost dictionary company, needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, experience unnecessary. Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 175 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1101 703B, New York, New York 10010.

ccmpanion-housekeEper to

become part of family with Chrls-flan couple, age 50. Room, board, hospitalization, expense allowance. Write Mr. W. R. W., 4301 David Street, Durham, NC 27704.

SALES PERSONNEL for national past control company. Exceptionally good benefits and salary. Car fur nisned. Some evenings and Saturday. Route sales experience helpful. Betty's Personnel, 1^-3404.

NEED A JOB? We have 2 positions available on our sales staff. 1800 per month starting. No experience necessary. Call Mr. Bowden, 758-0345.

WANTED. Position open In recelv Ing room, opening and marking merchandise. Full rime lob. Must be neat. Apply at Brodys downtown.

SECRETARIAL POSITION. General office duties. Friendly atmosphere. Great benefits. Dependable person. Send resunw to Secretary, P. O. Box 340, (Sreenvllle.

MANAGER. Large voiume regional company otters excellent salary, benefits and advancement in exchange for hardwork and loyalty. Call Ted Keel today and move upl 758-4400, Snelling and Snclling Per sonnel.

PRODUCTION MANAGER. Do you have career fatlque? National company will pay our fee and pay you oufstandIrM salary and exceptional benefits. Small appliance and tool experience a plus. Call Ted Keel, 758-4400, Snelling and Sneiling Personnel.

INDUSTRIAL/MECHANICAL Engineer. Need 7. Several locations. Your plant experience helpful In landing these super positions. Call Ted Keel, 758-4400, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

SENIOR INDUSTRIAL Designer. Why wait for that promotion. Move up with this national company. They need 2 with small appliance or tool experience. Call Ted Keel, 758-4400, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR. If you are the low person on the totem pole, jump up with this expanding national company. In addition to good salai> and benefits, they pay our fee. Call Ted Keel, 758 4400, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

SECRETARY. Large advertising firm moving to Greenville offers super opportunity for promotion. Your skills can start you up the ladders of success. Call Ted Keel, 758-4400, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

MANUFACTURING firm needs first line production supervisor. Excellent pay and benefits offered to experienced applicants. Send resume to Production Supervisor, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

MANAGEMENT RECRUITERS of

Greenville. All fees employer paid. Administration; Cost Accountant to (14,000; entry level Plant Accountant to *27,000, Assistant Personnel (Manager) to *25,000. Plant Con troller to *28,000. For Interview, call 758-5111 (Greenville. NC).

MANAGEMENT RECRUITERS of

Greenville. All fees employer paid. Technical: Plant Superintendent to $27,000; Manager of Manufacturing Engineering to *25,000; AAarvafactur-Ing Engineer to *28,000; Industrial Engineer to *20,000. For interview, calf 758 5111 (Greenville, NC).

MANAGEMENT RECRUITERS of

Greenville. All tees employer paid. Textiles: Weave Room Supervisor, high teens; Shift Dyer to *18,000, Department Manager Dyeing to (SaTooO; (auallty Control AAanager to *25,000. For Interview, call 75 5111 (Greenville, NC).

BOOKKEEPER. Youthful person. Acounts payabie experience helpful. Send resume. Including salary requirements; to Ms. Lanier, P.O. Box 752. Greanvllle, NC.

LADY TO LIVE IN. Salary; room and board Call 754-5480 for an Interview. References required.

WANTED Managensent Trainee and/or Financial Planner. Income to *15,000 with chance to double In second year. Call 752-0*34.

A LEADING company of ladle* fashions I* looking for an intelligent, young person for manager. Pleasant working conditions, good benefits. Apply In person. Wise Fashions, 400 Evans AAall, downtown Greenville.

ACCREDITED RECORD TECHNICIAN

Quality review department In large community hospital seeks Accredited Record Technician to assist In the inrulementatlon and measurement of performance evaluation programs in relation to patient and health care delivery systems. Prior experiencs required. Hospital adjacent to several beautiful beach communities. Contact; Ann Perry. Employment Manager, New Hanover /Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 9000, Wilmington, NC 28402

Farm Equipmetit

DISC BLADES. 2T' disc blades (now

In stock). 4 gauge. *12.99; 3 gauge, *15.1. Agrl-Sui Greenville, 752-39W.

I-Simply Company,

HEAT BULBS: 250 watt with clear Ians (12 per case, *17.95; 10 or more cases, *15). 10" heat lamps. *51.95 per case of 12. /^I-Supply Com-p4Uiy, Greenville. 7A-3999.

UTILITY AUGERS. For easier grain handling, now available unassembled less motor. 4" X IT, *54.95, 4" X 15', *47.95; 4" X 20', *84.95. Agri-Supply Company, (r**nvlll*,752 399

1979, one row Roanoke tobacco primer. Financed at FHA. Will transfer loan. 744-2227.

LiVBStOCiC

4W YEAR OLD, registered sad diebred (Chestnut white blaze); cutback English saddle (almost new). *850 Ask for Georgia. 758 7093 atter

Misctllafwous

BOOTLEG PRICES. Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9.99, sportcoats. *22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99; slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 75* 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 754-4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 754-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3409, Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 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 rrKxith. Call 444-4101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky /Mount.

or McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches hl^. 754-2444.8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758-307.

SQUIRREL AWAY your firewood for the winter. *4 barrel now; *5 this winter. Hatteras Hammocks. 11th arxl Clark Streets.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music, /krilrrgton Boulevard, 754 1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl iti Stihl chain saws by Clark 8, Company, Memorial Drive. 754-2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and

up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll, 752-4122.

ENERGY SAVER. Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this month. Exclusive at Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758-9540 atter 5.

ANTIQUES. We buy complete estates or individual Items. Top dollar paid. Pitt County Antiques 8. Auctions, Ayden. NC. 74444M.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. StaHing chips, *35 load. 524-5919, days; 524-4897, nights.

1 USED 3M copier machine. Good condition. 754-2333 between 10 8,3.

GAS RANGE, like new, *150, 150 gallon oil tank, *35. 754-8431.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER, oil drum and rack. Very reasonable. Call 758 0021 after 5.

FIREWOOD. Pickup load, *35. All hardwood. Call 753-440 or 754-5452.

DIAMOND engagement ring and matching band. Tiffany setting, size S'/i. Appraised at *1050. Phone

CANNON 8i SMITH. Backhoe. bulldozer work. Call 744-4400 or 744^3492.

BEDROOM SUITE. *175, 2 end tables, one coffee table. *25; living room chair, *35; white antique bed, head and footboard, *20; yard and garden fools, complete set, *100. 758-1405.

VAN SPEAKER cabinet; 2 used H-70 X 14 tires; AM/FM 8-track car radio. 752 4048 attar 5:30.

NOW AVAILABLE for group parties, the Sliver Nugget Saloon in Ayden, NC. No alcohol please. Call 744-3154 or 744-4083.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market open

daily, 10 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5. Closed Weclnesdays. Located <A mile off North Greene Street, on Pactolus Highway. Used furniture, glassware and antiques. Business, 758-4440; home, 754-4537.

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE by Kimball Victorian, Hickory Hill and Ashley AAanor. Factory constructed in your choice of fabric and style. Velvets, suedes, stripes, florals, dots or needlepoint. Wingback chairs, *250 and up. Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company, 752-1817 or 752-7717, Phone office for price quote. Open by appointment.

BEAVER HOT water pressure washer machine. 8 HP. Gasoline engine. Up to 1000 pounds of pressure. Price *2500. Call atter 4, 744-4350.

CHEVY II NOVA 1943, *300, 4 x8 heavy duty utility trailer, *350, skll chain saw (almost new), *55. 754-4350

COUCH, 2 CHAIRS, 40" electric range, firewood, hard mixed *30, oak *37. 7444575.

Work Wanted

REPAIR MfORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwlng. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074 or 758-0779 anytime

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Raasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 7524528.

EXTERIOR house painting. 2 ywrs experience. Free estimate. Call AAark, 756 7494.

ACHRISTIAN mother wants to keep children In the Eastern Pines area. Will give good care, love and meals. Ages 15 months and up. 752-1472.

BABYSITTER In Eastern Pines area with 5 years experience now has openings for preschool children and atter scnoolers. 752-8944.

CUSTOM BUILDERS. Patios, decks, additions, roofing, particle board, siding, formica tops. Painting (Interior and exterior). All work guaranteed. Contractors' Inquiries welcome. Call 758 0577, 752-4575, 758-5314.

TONY BROWN'S Services does complete landscaping, grading, lot clearing. 7544735 for estimate.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Ages 2 and up. 754-8578. _

PAINTING, Inside and out. Excellent work, references. 758-7021.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. 752-

KITCHEI4 CABINETS and store fixtures bullttoorder. 1-7494241.

DOMESTIC CLEANING. Any type. 754-1094.

WILL BABYSIT In my home for worklng mothers. In Pactolus area. 756-5710.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

CUSTOM BUILT bulk barn, to be moved. Used only 2Vj seasons. Includes racks, furnace, etc. $0000. CajI 754-7848._

LONG INVERTER peanut plow and John Deere 55 corn and soybean combine. Phone 758-5397.

1975 LONG tractor. 1200 hours. Good condition. *3100.7524473.

ELECTRIC FENCE posts. 4' steel smooth posts (100 or more). *.75 each; 4' fiberglass posts (require no Insulators; 100 or more), *.4 each. /^rl-Supply Company, Greenville, 7-399.

VISIT THE reproduction room at Black Jack Antiques for Christmas gifts. Lots of small gift items now available. Brass, figurines, small furniture Items, etc. 752-0312.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies; 1974 Ford pickup, *1500 or best otter. 752 5374.

2-NICE chain saws for sale. Call

754-1050.

MfEDOING GOMfN. Ivory satin and lace. Beautiful train, veil, slze--ft.-*50. 758-1708eveningsafter5p.m.

KINO SIZE water bed. Pine, bunk drawers, shelved headboard, liner, heater, 7 months old. Excellent condition. Cost *550, *375.758 1708 evenings atter 5 p.m.

EARLY American bed and dresser. In maple finish, like new. *150. 752-3485 after 2 p.m.

STORE FDCTURES; also 25 sheets each of V X 5' X 12' and '/a" X S' X 12' commercial grade fiberboard (not flakeboard; perfect for counter tops and cabinets). 754-8770.

WHITE, French Provincial, full size bed. *50; king size frame, *15; cedar chest, *25; maple 4 drawer chest, *50; maple kitchen talsle with 2 leaves and 4 chairs, *150. 758-4444 weekdays; 754-4071 nights and weekends.

FIREWOOD. Cut and spilt. *40 per half cord load. 754 0474.

QUAKER OIL HEATER. 180 gallon drum and sfand. Approximately 50 gallons of oil In drum. *135 firm. 744-4004 between 4 and 9 p.m. dally.

ELECTRIC hospital bed for rent. 758-3871.

MODERN OAK bedroom suite. Like new. Double Headboard, door chest (2 doors, 2 drawers), triple dresser, night stand, 2 twin mirrors, dresser mirror. All 7 pieces, *300. 975-2579 (Washington).

PINBALL MACHINE, football. 2 player, commercial. *125.758-3499.

2 INFINITY Quantum 4 floor speakers. One year old. New, *890 a pair, now *400 a pair. 754-5245 days, 754 3284 nights.

SHOPSMITH Mark V. 4 months old. Used less than 10 hours. Some accessories. Serious callers only. 752-1439.

5 DRAWER chest. *35. 758-0944 nights.

NEW WHITE formal dress. Never worn, size 5, Valued *100, selling for *70. 752 4245 or 758-5484._

HEAVY DUTY /Maytag washer and Hotpoint dryer. Harvest fold, look and run like new. *375.752-0334.

EARLY AMERICAN style sofa and chair. Floral print, scotchgard. *400. 754-3521.

OAK FIREWOOD, *40, mixed hard wood, *35 per half cord load. 754-1415.

HEAVY MAPLE coffee table and end tables, set *110. 24" 10 speed boys' bike, *30. Call 758-9237.

4x8 utility trailer. 754-1843 or 744-2578.

AAisctltenaous

STONE MORTAR mixr. 5 HP Briggs and Stralon engine. New, used very few times. (950 firm. 752 4547.

FURNITURE and appliances. Mov Ing, must sell. 754-18(0 from * a.m. til 11p.m.

I/MMEDIATE SALE by 10/17/7. Reasonable. Stareo//kVFM combination; lighted bgokcaee. antique table and chest; clothes'; other Items. No prices on phone. Call 752-0(13 after 5 for address and time to be sold.

CASH REGISTER, NCR. *250. 754-8770.

PAIR Of almost new Precision Sport-sworld skates (size 8). *40 value for *30 or best offer; upright piano (ideal for piano lessons). *400 or best offer; wardrobe, make offer; brand new crockpot, *25. 753 5743 days, 753 51(2 evenings.

KIMBALL FULL size French Pro-vencial piano. 825-7121.

5 YEAR old Armstrong flute, condition. *125. 754 75277

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 300 Magnum. Bolt ac tion Brand new. *300. Call 752-01(1 after 4.

60 INSTRUCTION

CLASSICAL guitar lessons for adults. Individual Instruction. Call Baker, 752-3452

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (Choree Music). 752 9287.

62 LOST AND F(XJND

825 REWARD. Lost: male Basset

Hound In vicinity of West Haven sub division, Greenville. Brown and white with a few black spots. Wear Ing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy". 754 4089or 754-9255.

REWARD for Information leading to recovery of black and brown, female Doberman Pinscher with one ear drooped. Lost Sunday (2 weeks ago) on S^es Highway. 752 5759.

LOST IN Camelot area. Black Labrador with white spot on chest, wearing white flea collar and chain collar. Reward ottered. Call 754 3078 atter 5.

LOST 5 month old male Irish Setter puppy. Forbes Trailer Park. Very special pet. Reward. 758-2850 or 758-0577 after 5 p.m.

FOUND 2 goats. Owner please call 754-7595 atter4:30 p.m.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobUeHomgsFor Rtnt

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758-4413 between8 and 5.

2 BEDROCMAS, 1 bath. Private wooded lot. No pets. Lease. *150. 754 0070 atter 4 p.m.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, carpet, city water and sewer. Very conveniently located. Call 752-0048.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, ex cellent condition, washer, central heat and air conditioner. Available now. No pefs or children. 758-2479.

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, air. Located at the Village Trailer Park, Ayden. 753-2203 atter 6.

1 BEDR(X3M. fully carpeted, *90. No pets or children. Call 7n 3444.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Belvoir area. 752 172.

3 BEDR(X3MS, IVz baths. Between ECU and Pitt Tech. Couple prefer red. No pets. Deposit required. 754 7271.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sate

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 754-7815, 752 5462.

1973,12 X 44 Marshfield. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Located at Billy K. Campgrounds. Call 758 0400 or 754-9505 after 5:30.

WHY RENT when you can own. Down payments as low as *295. Payment* as low as *100 a month. Wide selection of new, used and repossessed homes. Come see, come save, more for your money. Conner AAobile Homes, Box 3294,244 Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

HOUSE TRAILER. 8 X 28. *500. 752 4473.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 754-5041 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDR(X3MS, 2 baths, furnished. *1000 down, *100 month. Located Evans Trailer Park. 754-8709.

1973 12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, air, carpet. 744-4575.

1974 FLAMIN(X>. 12 x 40. 2 bedroom, good condition. Must be moved. *5.400.754-0131.

LARGE LOT with 4 bedroom mobile home, unfurnished with all but stove and refrigerator. Large barn outside. 744-3735.

LARGE LOT with septic rank In. Will easily accommodate doublewlde. *4100. Omni Realty, 758-4900, nights, 754-5454.

1941,10 X 50. Has been used as beau ty shop. Can also be used for residence. 752-4547.

1971 CONNER 12 X 44 with electric heat, unfurnished. *3450 (price good until October 19). 753 3492 after

OPPORTUNITY

THE AMERICAN DREAM

RAGSTORICHESII No Selling - No Experience First Offering InfhlsArea Full Time Or Part Time If you have from *2,500 to *50,000 to invest, you can become part of a 44 year old company with over 3S00 distributors. We feature America's top brands.

/Marlboro, Camels, Salems, Kools, Kent,

Pall/Mall, etc.

Vending is a multi-billion dollar Industry and our machines are the ultimate on the market. We need ambitious Individuals . .seeking a solid, secure,-highly profitable business andean spend 5-10 hours per month. We have excellent locations awaiting the machines.

Your success Is just a call away I

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-5232

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP. GId Holieman. North Carolina'* original chlmnay sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day

ilmneys ^______

or night, 753 3503 (Farmvllle)

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. No-

72 REALEST

EXCELLENT LOCATION for light Industry or business. Located In WIntervllle with Wlntarvllle water and sewer availabls. 514 feet of pav ed road frontage. (100 per front foot Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754-5848.

3.4 ACRES In the country, near Sfoke*. 752-0941.

73 CommBixtel PropETty

43,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse

sppce and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-liao. %

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Naighbortiood commar ciai zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

FOR RENT. Shop space. Call

752-1030.

For rent. 2400 square feet com

marcial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 244 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and (ireen vllle AAarine. Availabla Immediate iy. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

30.000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air conditioning. Multi-purpose. 753-1020.

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Currently occupied by At Barre, Ltd. Call 7-0434 or 753-51(4, nights, 753-3585.

COMMERCIAL LOT availabla on Oakmont Drive. 125' X 250'. Offered at *30,000. Branch, Realtors, 754-4334.

S ACRES near new mall and Pitt Community Collsge. Available for light Industry. *50,000. Clark-Branch, Realtors. 754-4334.

OFF 244 Business. Office space leased plus warehouse area. Excel lent loan assumption available. Call today lor details. Clark-Branch, Realtors, 754^334

RESTAURANT with good location and excellent track record. Building and all equipment, with lots of parking. Only serious Inquiries, please. Call Darrell Hignlte af Hignlte 8, Company, Inc., 7^-4444 anytime.

Farms For Sate

BY OWNER. 44^ acres In Onslow County, approximately Vk mile highway frontage on Gum Branch Road. 3 miles to Richland*. 9 miles to Jacksonville. 30 acres cleared, tobacco acreage, large colonial house to be restored, one tenant house. Suitable for farming. Excellent location for development. Near subdivisions. 754-2311 after 5 p.m.

If you're taking a last-mlnufe summer vacation, fake along extra cash by sailing some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

78 Houses For Sate

THIS BEAUTIFUL and cozy house has a large and attractive den, formal living room, kitchen/dlning room combination, 3 bedrooms and 1'/2 baths, fully carpeted and Insulated with storm doors and storm windows. Large lot (105 X 303). attractive fence, and much, much more. Located on Green Pine Rood, In front of Monk Tobacco Company in Farmvllle. *41,900. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754-2121.

IN BETHEL, choice residential area. Spacious, brick ranch house, large wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with eating area, utility room and 2 car garage, central heat and air. Close to park, schools and downtown area. Reduced to *44,750. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754-2121.

YOU CAN assume an existing loan at 7'A% and owner will even consider carrying a second mortgage on this spacious, 3 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, don with fireplace, mud room, 2Vj baths, 7 closets (one of which Is cedar lined), large screened back porch and garage. House has central neat, air conditioning, hardwood floors and is freshly painted inside. Has a very larcje and private backyard and is conveniently located at 301 Fairlane, between /Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. Reduced to *51,900. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754-2121.

COLONIAL, 2 story country homp. Off Pactolus Highway (RamhoTh Road). 12 minutes from center df Greenville. 8 rooms, 2 baths, modaf-nized. 1.9 acres. *45,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

NEW LISTING. Large 2 story houeb with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths on (iouglas Street. Completely remodeled Insid* and out. Only *39,900.Stack-Klget Realtors, 754-30(8, nights Gen* Stack, 752 3344.

COUNTRY HOME under construd-tlon. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walis-In closet In master bedroom, great room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen with breakfast area and panfry, full garage with outside storage. Price *47,500. Cornwell Real Estate call Paul Cornwell, Broker, 744 4034 (office), 744-2178 (home). 1

NEW HOME under construction. ^ bedrooms, 2 full baths. Bl-levql home with garage. Indoor utillw room, fireplace In living area, klf-chen and dining area combination. Price *45,500. Cornwell Real Estate call Paul Cornwel}, Broker, 744-4034 (office), 744-317 (home).

$38,900. 3 bedroom brick ranch honrW with carport, on private lot. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at 754-3500 gr evenings, 7& 5005.

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 8%*. This home features 4 bedrooms, maybe 5. Over 1450 square feet with central heat and air. All the room a family needs. Kitchen with dining area, lining room, 2 full baths. This striklnn contemporary home also has ail bedroom apartment included. All this and more for *43,800. Phil Par-tok^g.t0489. The Home Showcase.

BUSINESS oriented Individual. Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more Information, call or write Service AAaster of Raleigh-Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27403.833 2802.

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

BUSINESS COMPUTER DISTRIBUTORSHIP Experience not necessary. Local and other areas.

FAMILY RESTAURANT S300,0(X).00 *750,000 gross projected for 79. Catering and banquet facilities Included.

FURNITURE MANUF/iCTURING.....063,000.00

Approximately 1 acre of land, 3 buildings and equipment Included in price.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING....*141,000.00 4,000 square feet fully heated and air conditioned. Good location. Many uses.

FULL SERVICE RESTAUI Includes land, build ment. Located on ma

RETAIL SALES......

Good business In Great volume.

ROOFING COMPAIY.... *81,500.00 Going business. Includes equipment and inventory.

CONVENIENCE STORE *19,380.00 Equipment valued at more. With inventory.

ANTIQUE SHOP..........*5,560.00

Includes inventory. Great rent.

ANDMORE .CALL FOR INFORMATION BUSINESS BROKERAGE ASSOCIATES

Greensboro.............919-275-4323

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

Greenville..............919-758-4485

Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

DIRECT distributorships available for fireplace and stove coal In bags.

Contacf West Virg^inia Home Coal Company, Box 4354,

West Virginia 24505

Morgantown.

SUPER QUALITY at a super price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, all formal areas, large patio and all the extras on a kk acre lot. *51,900. Phil Parton, 752-0489; Bill Barbre, 754-2770; Home Showcase, 752 5522,

DRIVE A LITTLE, save alot. Recently remodeled 2 story horie with central heat and air. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full bath* fro *34,000. This home is 20 minutes from Greenville. Call us today. Phil Parton, 752-048, BUI Barbre, 754-2770; Home Showcase, 753-5522.

PUT A SPARKLE IN her eyel Buy har this lovely home in Eastwood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den with fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors loading to ttw patio and double garage. Delay may mean dlsappolntmentT Sea It todayl *58,500. Exclusive agency listing. AAavIs Butts Realty, 7U-MSS; AAaWs Butt*. 752-7073, Kaye Montleth, 758-4750.

LUXURIOUS YET PRACTICaLi AAost energy-efficient home has sol d oak cabinets throughout, stove wl h oven and microwave, kitchen ajd dishwasher. *49,900. Ginger Hackqft Realtors 758-0050, 754-7904.

LIFE'S MORE FUN with room }o entertalnl Spacious living room, dih-Ing room, kitchen, dan conveniently arranged. 3 bedroom*. 3 baths. *59,000. Ginger Hackatt Realtors 754-7192, 754-7R4.

YOUNG AAARRIEDS can afford, a homeof fhclrowni This3 bedroom. 3 bath home with living room, paneled kitchen-dining combination Is ly 834,500. Ginger Hackett RealfoK 758-0050, 756-mi.

ARE YOU Farmer's Home Appr^-ed? Want a brick ranch In the country, near Fountains, We have It fbr only *31,900. Call AAatchmakbr Hignlte 8, Company, Inc., 758-4M anytime or Joy Thorpe at 758-3571.'

VA LOAN AssumptionI Pay equity and assume this loan. Three bedroom ranch with fireplace In the great room, eat-ln kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 1</> baths and It'X 34 in-ground swimming pool. Call AAatchmaker Hignlte Company. Inc., 758 4444 anytlmel

LOCATION IS the key to IM elaborate home In Cherry Oaks. Fw-mal areas, family room wh fireplace and wet bar, eat-ln kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, patio and carport. Only *48,500. Call Matchmaker Hignlte A Company, Inc., 758-4444 anytime. *

NEW LISTING in Washington, This three bedroom, two bath ra In Rosedale is now available ypu'll love the price. Only *43,5 Owner Is moving to another and must sail I Call Matctwr Hignlte 8. Company, Inc., 73 anytlmel

- ij

D4-nwDaUy Reflector. GreemUle. N.C -Sundiy, October M, 197 7* House* For Sale

House* For Sale

RIOMT IN STIP tovely 3 bedr<^

1 batti home in good location For n\al rooma. kltcjioo Ka* broadfasl area, targe dan with fireplace taO.SOO Giftger Hackett Realtors 7SSOOM Tu fm

COUNT THE EXTRAS! New paint new wallpaper, new carpets living

room, iieo and hall! 3 bedrooms ? baths Loan Assumption tsa WO Ginger HackeH Realtors 7M 7103 7s*7fae

wooded go with this 3 bedroom, bath home Living room, kitchen and den area parteiled. fireplace sao.ooo Ginger Hackett Realtors 7 0050 7Sa fV6

*35.500 WILL BUY this 3 bedroom home with 1300 square feet and It even has a fireplace Slack KIger Really 75* 30M. nights, 75* 7333.

TAKE A LOOK at this beautiful spill level home on acre tree covered lot 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, llv ing room, large family room with fireplace located in Pinewood For rest behind Lynndale Price reduced *3000 Stack KIger Realty. 75* 30**, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7333.

PRICE REDUCED tXOO Brick rarKh. 3 biedroom home in Hooker-ton Closing cost paid by owrtar. *33 500 Stack KIger Realty. 75* 3008 nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7333

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY South of Greenville oft Hwy 11 you'll lirtd tour acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage outside storage and lots ol privacy Gel out of town and enfoy country at mosphere Mostly wooded and very well kept Ottered at **4,750 Just listed ll won't last long

WOODED LOTS We have , ere to 3 acre wooded lots available in 3 locations In and around Greenville ** 700 and up Give us a call for details

NEWOFFERING 1375 square leel of heated comlort Located oft Stantonsburq Road 4 bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths, den with fireplace central air. large ^rtially wooded lot Assumable

b loan *41.900

NEWOFFERING

3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cul de sac in one ol Greenville's finest subdivisions Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features In this home Ready for occupancy Mid **0's

CHERRYOAKS

r* Pk I

Is the setting lor this Williamsburg home Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 3

itedrooms 3't bathV Exceeding E 300 energy standards Newly com

C juu efwrgy STanuaras. i^^*t y *.*/tt

plete arxl ready for you Ottered at ------ Moda

*73,500. CalMuuoy

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

On Call Mary Chapin 75**431

Colette Dl [worth 75* *3*0

Connally Branch 75* 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

lynndale^2 story French Provin cial. brick 4 huge bedrooms, formal living and dining room, family room with Impressive fireplace. 2> 2 baths, double garage Dual heal pumps, ex tra Insulation, low utilities. High 90's. By owner 75* 0075

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOST HOMES TODAY with J400 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 3100 square teet for only S5.500? This lovely brick home Is located in a great neighborhood Has many ex tra nice features wooded lot, fireplace, screened porch, central air Guaranteed tor one full year. Call foday Overton & Powers. 758 4585

S33r500 2150 square feet, new

carpeting. 4 bedrooms, convenient location Guaranteed tor one full year Now is your chance. Overton A Powers. 758 4565

THREE BEDROOM BRCK ho^

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 756 9938

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, foyer, My^ Ing room, den, storage room, 1950 square feet, near ECU, Elmhurst School District. 1415 North Overlook Drive $52.500. 758 5299

BY OWNER. Custom built contem porary 3 bedroiWTis, 2 2 baths, superior quality throughout, cedar sioing, Pella windows, Jenn-Air, central vacuum, many other extras. Nice country location. Mid 50 s. 758 7800. days; 753 5036 after 6.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lots of ex tras in Cherry Oaks. 756 4162.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

71 Hous** For Sal

Oo gf th nICMt homa* In th Country Club Hill* aroa of Griffon, only U mllo* from Groonvlllo. Bo good fo yourtolf and *00 thif 3 bedroom. 3 both Immaculate home- ISO'*.

Aero let with mobile homo In country. Woodod. private, now doop woH. All appliance* turnlshod. *10,500 totally. Call our office.

Quail RIdgo Condominium* ore now available for *ale. Contact u* for all detail*.

Custom built family homo. Beautifully docoroted S bedroom, 3'.'j bath 3 story colonial brick I* Im-mprossive on a 3 acre lot close to town. Quality suitable for the nrtosf selective buyer*.

Investment property. Home I* In excellent locaflon to rent. Now being renovated. Buy now and save * *. 3 bedrooms, t bath, living room with fireplace. AM new kitchen.

Yorktown Square Compact and con venlent. Enjoy MMIa maintananca and economical living In this 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Close to shopping and schools. Low *40's

Brick Country Ranch. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath home Is close to Bethel and Tarboro. Has fenced In lot. Home is only a tew years old. Priced in the*30's.

Looking for a lot to put your contem-porary nome on? Call us about one In lovely Lake Ellsworth.

Century 21 Lanco Realty

756 5868

Jonathan Elliot ..OnCaM ..75*1416

Mary Ward ................758-4769

Mike Harrington...........75*-4348

J. Bryant Klftrell, ill 754-5399

Mike Banks................753-7597

Betty Yuknevlce...........756-6171

Arlene Stanclll.............758-70*9

Louis Cherry .... 756-9***

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised for sale everyday In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED display

Housm For Sale

LOke Ellsworth. Large wooded lot and excellent location are just two of the many features this new listing In Lake Ellsworth otters. Let us show you the formal living room and dining room. 3 bo^ooms with o largo country kitchen complete with large screened In porch. *59,900.

Wooded lot, fenced In back yard, 3 large bedrooms. 3Vi baths, dining room, covered deck, a rustic design with tasteful decorating throughout. Mid tad's.

Fox Run. Super energy efficient con-ternporary codar siding, efficient fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and a wonderful floor plan. Mid t*0's.

North Hill*. Ayden. Lova to be out side? You'll 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 de-sac. Mid S*0's.

Is located on a cul-I

Poesibllltlas endless. 3 bedroom

home In country with approximately oodod acres of land, deep well,

1'/3 woodod acres (

2Mg1ic systems and trailer hook-up.

Camolot. Over 2000 square feet with

room for everyone. Includes Wood Stove for a warm winter ahead. Priced In the *70's.

Exclusive neighborhood. Tastefully decorated * bedroom. 2Vz bath custom built home offers room and excellent floor plan plus % acre wooded lot. Located in Farmville.

$70's.

Century 21 Lanco Realty

756-5868 On Call

Jonathan Elliot

Mary Ward.........

Mike Harrington J. Bryant Klftrell. Ill

Mike Banks.........

Betty Yuknevlce

Arlene Stanclll......

Louis Cherry........

.756 1616 . 758 *769 75* *2*8 .756 5399 752 7597 .756*171 .758-70*9 . 756 96*4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAYLOR-WATERS

CONTRACTORS

Painting, Wallpaper, inferior and exterior, roofing, roof painting, general repairs, commercial and residential.

Call After 6 PM 823-7051 P.O. 1531 Tarboro

AGGRESSIVE

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:

Williamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

SICK

OfllalarPrcB

Consider 0ns Of Our DtpsndaWs Uaad Cara Many Art 0ns Owner.

Was

1979 Toyota Supra... $11,900 $10,100

Now

$4005

1979 Toyota Pickup $5495

1979 Toyota Corolla $5295 $4895

1978 Toyota Clica $5895 $5495

1978 Pontiac Trans AM $6595 $6295

1977 Oodge Aspen R7 $3895 $3495

1977 AMC Hornet Wagoii$3895 $3495 1975 Buick LeSabre. .$2595 $1995

1977 FordTMerbird.$4595 $3995 1977 Ford Mustang II.. $3595 $3195 1977 PlymoutbVolare.$3595 $3195 ilOldsMmlftielitin.W I799S

1976 Ford Elite $3595 $3295

1976 Ford LTD Wagon. $2895 $2495 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit$2895$2495 1975 Chevrolet Nova.. $2595 $1995

1974BnickElectra...$2195 $1795 1974Chevrolet Impale. $1695 $1295

1974 Cadillac $2195 $1695

1974 Ford Maverick ..$2195 $1795

1974 Ford Pinto $1695 $1395

1974 Mercury Comet.. $1995 $1695 1974 Pontiac Trans AM. $3295 $2795

1973 Pontiac Grand Prii$1895 $1595

Several Under $1000 Others Under $500

PARAMOME MOTORS. INC.

1004-A Dickinson Ave. 758-8750

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1980 Mazda 626

The Most Significant Import car for 1980!!

Come See The New Colors For 80

1980 Mazda RX-7

A Sense Of Class Sport Coupes ancf Sedans

1980 Mazda GLC

A Great Little Car and A Great Big Value

J >

MAZDA

The more you look the more you like

See The New 80 Lineup NowHours:8:30 to 6:30 9:00 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone;756-1877

756-1878

Houses For Sale

LARGE EAT-IN kitctwn with bay window will be the center of attrac tion In this new ranch in Montclair H. Largq great room with heatllator fireplace and woodbox. Two ceramic baths, double rage and corner loti $58*000. Xall Mat chmaker Hlgnlte & Company* Inc., 758- anytlmel

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Clwry Oaks. A proven plan that you II en-|oy tremendously. Great room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with nook, deck, three bedroorns. tvKo baths and storage. Priced n t|^ high SO'*. Call Matchmaker Hignite 8. Company. Inc., 758-4444anytime!

LAST LOT available for this fhrw bedroom, two bath ranch to be built with fireplace In the great room. Other* agree that the price is right. Only *39,900. Call Matchmaker for more detailsl Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6644 anytime. _

OLDER HOME on the Bethel Highway, near Burroughs Wellcome, with fireplace in the llv_ ing room, three bedrooms, bath and

heavHy ivooded lot. Only *32,500. Call Matchmaker Hignite & Com

pany. Inc., 758-4444an^ime.

IN THE COUNTRY but close to the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump. Omni Realty, 758 4900, nights, 754 5454.

7%% LOAN assumption, no clcaing cost, owner will finance *22,000. This * or 5 bedroom home in the Elmhurst School district has over 2800 square feet of heated area featuring all for mal areas, 3 baths, den and fireplace. Located on a heavily lar^-scaped sloping lot. This home is be ing offered at the unbelievable price

of *47,900 because the owners must sell within 2 weeks. For more Information or an appointment call Anne Bass, 754 4444 anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

WSTDRAGE F8R RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-2190 Day or Night

To Buy or Sell a Bisiiiess R CoHfiileiice

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

THE MARKETPLACE, INC8RP8RAe

Business Brokers

Sutl2-E 401 West First Straat

752-3666

Houses For Sale

ENTERTAINING MORE?

beautiful rooms with varsltlle ar

rangements, plus 2 baths, large utility room. 7*,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors 754-7192, 75* 796

SMALL, country. 3 room houM. Perfect for storage. Can be easily lived if bath InstalTed. Approximate ly 30' X 30'. Excellent condition. Must be moved. 125-2831 or 798-94*1 after 7 p.m. _

78 Houses For Sale

BRICK NCH on beautiful wooded lot. Has 3 bedrooms, llvlrw room, kitchen/dlning room comWnatioa large shaded side porch, hardwood floors, storm windows and stdrm doors and carpets In friendly, well-kept neighborhood. Pr'ced to fast at just *32,500 Century 21 Real Estate Broker*. 756-2121 __

COUNTRY BRICK home. 5 miles from city limit*. 3 bedrooms, dining room, large kitchen, 2 full baths; great room with fireplace, garden space, large shelter, utility building fully wired with freezer room and shelter. Call after 5 30,756 9554.

2 ACRES and house In country, near Chlcod. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, separate garage and workshop, backyard is fenced In. Lot has many producing fruit trees, including apple, peach, plum, pecan and a grape vine. Only *33,500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

IN FARMVILLE. Completely fenced-ln, 3 bedrooms, .living room, den, large eat-ln kitchen, central gas heat. Very clean and attractive. Reduced to *3t,900. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL brick ranch In country. 3 bedrooms, Ivge kitchan/eat-

I y. V wwnvavsii, lOf ^ miVIIWIVM

In combln^ion, Ijvlng room. Lorw

I WWI .wr* w*rw*i* iivftiy fWBII. b

lot, more than lOO yards daap. ,n sulated, storm doors, storm win

,9wtaiw* **>*> sava< * win-

dows. Approxmiately 5 mitos from city limits. Prksd to mova fast at only *33,500. Century 21 Real Estate

Brokers, 756-2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONVENIENT STORE MANAGER

New store needs manager who can work day and or night shifts. Must be able to operate electronic cash register and automatic gas pumps from check out. To qualify you must be neat In appearance, and have the personality to greet customers in a nice manner. Convenient store or grocery ex-perieiKe would be a definits plus, but we will train the right candidates.

Salary will be comensurate with experience. If you feel you qualify for the above openings, contact:

Mr. R.H. McClain 756-3677 For Interview

Only honest and sincere persons willjeconaldered^^

GRANT BUICK INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE USED CAR SAVINGS CONTINUE!!

No Reasonable Offer Refused Now Thru October 13,1979

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia.........

Retail Salt Price

.........$3498 SAVE

1977 Mazda GLC................

......... $3298

SAVE

1977 Toyota Corolla.............

.......... $3498

$2998

1976 Mercury Comet............

..........$3298

$2698

1978 Mazda GLC................

..........$3898

$3398

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix.........

.........$5298

SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Monza...........

.........$3998

SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Chevette........

.........$4598

SAVE

1974 Volkswagen Beetle.........

...........$2898

$2398

1978 Dodge Magnum XE.........

.........$4998

SAVE

1979 Dodge D-50 Truck..........

.........$5498

SAVE

Dont Miss This Chance!

Hours; 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 9:00 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone; 756-1877 756-1878

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE

80s

ARE

HERE

1980 Buick Skylark

Stock No. 80029

$5980

Plus freight and NC Sales Tax

1980 Buick Regal Limited

Stock No. 80028

$7780

Plus freight and NC Sales Tax

WE HAVE A FEW 79S LEFT!!

ALL WILL BE SOLD FOR $80 ABOVE DEALER COST!!

Plus Freight and NC Sales TaxHours:8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 9:00 To 2:00 Saturday

Phone:756-1877

756-1878

HoumForSal*

fr'of windy RIdoe Starting In the uDper S40'f with Innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you vvhat we're planning.

OAKMONT Alth large farnljy *

bedroonrtt. 3VS baths, 3100 square feet. Screened In porch, fenced In back yard. Well constructed home. Reasonably ottered at SM.500. Call today tor details.

PAMLICO RIVER HCWAE On the River Bluff Contemporary cedar A franrte with tOOO square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot. Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath. Less than and hour from Greenville. Just sas.SOO.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

On Call:

Mary Chapin 7S6A43I

Sharon Lewis 754

Cormally Branch 754 1549

EdAAeyer

7SS-M95

Colette Dilworfh 75S.t3M

Gk> Clark 7S4d<M4

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BETHEL

One of the liner homes In this area wi;h 200 square feet, detached storage barn and W acre gerden lot off rear Includes four bsdrooms. two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellanl landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid tSO's.

NEWOPPERING Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks This Immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom built; wide halls, large baths, built Ins In den and kitchen In eluding desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage OrWy five years young. Of fered In Upper sag's.

NEWOFFERING Three bedroom condominium for on ly S45,000. Immsdlste occupancy available. Call today. Great loca

lloni

NEWOFFERING Secluded rear lot with ptenty ot privacy, deck off rear, single car port, excellent location oH 14th Street. It's now and waltliw tor you to seiact caipet. Passible FHA loan available. Call today, tag's.

NEWOFFERING

One mile and a half from O.H. Con lev we have a neat farmhouse on about an acre of lend. Assume the (7.% loan for t7300 on this 3 bedroom home and escape the city for ttOS per month.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call: A^j^^hapln

Cormally Branch 754 1549

Ed Meyer 754^495

Colette Dilworfh 754^t3a0

Glo Clark 754-0044

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ATTRACTIVE brick house with very large yard for lawn, fruit trees or garden. House hat three bedrooms, living room and large kit cherv'dlnlng room comblitstlon, hardwood floors fhroughout, lightning rods and carport. Located only four miles from Greenville In Har roll's Subdivision. $34.500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 754 3121.

HOAAES FOR RENT

Thrse bedrooms, bath, living room, carport Lease and deposit required. 5315 par nnonth.

Throe bedrooms, 1Vi beths. living room with fireplace, dining area, garage. Lease and deposit required. 5325 per month. Available Nov l.

Call Charlene NWsan

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RtiilOUfi'i.'if, RoO':

C .1. l.l'PION ( ()

HvuniinioisiEiiv

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bphind King a Queen Rebi.iur.ini

752-1010

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AURORA I iT>odtl>d sumnrwr hom. rScatd nr Soth Cr^ak In Aurora. Two atory raaktod Victorian with purnp, cantral air and 5 bedrooms. t4t,000.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a iscorrf home off the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom con dominiums may suit your ns^.

isss.Tr.fi;iSr;.is-Ki

Call today.

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhomes are under construction off 141h Sf^f acr^ om Windy Ridge. Starting In the pper tag's with Innovative floor

Houses For Sals

NEW LISTING O^Md. Get off to a good start in this 7 yaar old. 3 b^oom. brick ranch In Aydan's most marketable

INVESTMEN^r^'^TUNITY 2 b^room, living room with firMloce, dining room and ceramic bafn. East 4th street

NEEDA TAX BREAK have one for you. Large older

how, converfod Into 2 apartments In Greenville, Only tIt.oSi WE ST 3rd STREET bedroom, I bath, large family room with fireplace. Nncad In yard. Excellent investmont. S30.90 MORE HOME FOR YOUR /MONEY 7 year old brick ranch on large lot for only tSa.OS per square fooL Ex-cejleijf condition. t2S.900 LARGE OLDER HOME IN AYDEN 2iggsoMre feet. 5 bedrooms. Lot 77" by2ir' t34,ggg

HENFORD&EVANS

130 E Greenville Blvd.

754-int David Henltord 744 4838 Laura Meyer 754^75 Steve Evans754 7498

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON Miniature Blltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Green vine. Nearly 5000 square feet, on over 4 acres of land In a magnificent setting Including stables and rolling terrain The contemporary home itself Is enhartced by a wall of glass In the frortt giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bsdrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and erxiless special features. Please call for your private showing.

BRENTWOOD

Reduced to $41.400. Immaculate three bedroom ranch Including tremendous den, separate outside storage aixl nearly 200 square feet of workshop area oh the den Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square foet of heated area Kitchen Is fully applianced and loan assumption Is available. Call today for more details. Excellant location to schools and shopping on private street.

NEARWINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and haat pump. FHA or VA financing available at $43.300 Call today

OAKDALE Greenway Street. See this comfortable home today featuring an ex tra large rrMdern kitchen. 3 nice bedrooms, living room aixt beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price. $31.500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Mary Chapin 754A431

Sharon Lewis 754-9907

Connelly Branch 754 1549

Ed AAeyer 754 4495

Colette Dilworfh 754-8380

Glo Clark 7544)044

An Equal Housing Opportunity

lAAMACULATE FRENCH Provin clal with 3 bedrooms and IW baths. Oad can have his garage and mom a well designed kitchen fully ap plianced. Loan assumption possible or VA'FHA financing available. Priced to sell at $35,900 In Ayden Call Clark Branch Realtors, 754^334 or Sharon Lewis. 756 9997

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLLARDS GENERAL MDSE

Nw Bm Hwy 7SMSN

WiitirRyi Grass QJ9 RaKicfcy31Fis S1SJ9 RiisiaiiVic NiSI.I)6pfef

Complgtg Lin# of Hartfwirt OPEN SUNDAYS

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

Brow-Wood, to. 7Sl-f111

Grenville Hardware

756-4949

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

Call Days: 752-5937 Nights Call: 758-3976 or 758-2996

AUCTION SALE

Farm & Equipment

Known As The Isfe McLawhorn Farm

Pitt County, N.C.

MMUy locts4 bsKMsn Kkitlen tixl OrmmMs on Hwy IIII Orlllon Lonok. PHI County Uno.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 -10:00 A.M.

fun ConsltloOl:

M.IAerooTolol M Acfot ClooioO 15TI Bom Tobacco Kolmonl - UN poundi 0,0, IM Not rood Ifonlago on OriHon 8y-pou wllh poinunonl tccou lo N.C. Hwy 11 Thh pnioofty wM bo dHMod into Mxotil Itocit con>ltlln ol 10 commoiclil loU (Alroody lonod) and ono lm Irocl. Thli wm bo ollorod Mporololy o, i wbolo

Equlpmonl Contlolt 01:

Powoll Butt Barm-150 rock goo II,od 1-Jobn Oooro Broatind Plow 1-1900 1010 John DooroTrocIo, Wllly'iJoop MOOPordOlaoal 4 Bow FoH Com Planto, I Bow Pom BoWng Cullktalor

iWhool Dump Trido, Olhor kOlMOllonoout EqulpmonI

Conolgnmanli Wolcomoo _

I LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBEQUE |

WIUIAMfHllUPS ond OGM 0ADY AUCnONRRS

EAST CAROLINA AyCTION CO.

Soiling Agents N.C.UcenMNo.U CONTACT: HOMES PHONES:

WllllBin (Buddy) Taylor U346M Gall Ottlngar

2311 RIcMandB Road KInaton, N.C. 2IS01 Olflca:Sn-110t

Milton Garra

n vntarrpr .<

S27-3I33

S24-MS4

7B Houses For Sale

UNBELIEVABLY beautiful Williamsburg home In Brook Valley. Curved itep entrance and circia drive with Immaculate lawm. Im preulve 2914 iquare feel Including 4 bedrooms with tewing room or nuroery, 3 full bathx, large formal living room and dining room, inaulve fireplace in den. If you have a taite for the finer things In life, you must see this home. Shown by ap polntment only. $110,000. Century it Real Estate Brokers. 754 2121.

79 Investment Property

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT buy. Three sfory brick building located corner of AAain and Railroads Streets, Robersonvllle. N.C. $13.500. Mavis Butts Realty, 7584)455, Mavis Butts, 753 7073, Kaye Montioth. 758 4750.

OPPORTUNITY to combine a home and a nice Income. Large home converted into 4 apartments. Each apartment has its own private enhance and bath 535,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 7584M55, Kaye Mon tleth. 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

WILL YOU trade $283 per month for $440 per month? Less than $12.000 on this property will allow you to assume this unbelievable deal. House and apartment under lease. Call today, Phil Parton, 752-0489, Bill Barbre, 756-2770, The Home Showcase. 752 5522.

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are interested In p ' vironment and then call for

privacy, a natural en-td exciting topography, then call tor details on this unique piece of laixi. Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754-5848

NEED A LOT? We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available in the Greenville area and can assist you In buying one, whether you

Srefer it north, sooth, east or west, entury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2121.

IN COUNTRY, in Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large, wooded lots (100 X 200 and larger) in restricted nelghboHwod. WeTl drained, paved, state maintained streets. 3 miles from city limits. Prices start at |ust $8000 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 754-2121.

RESORT PROPERTY for sale.

Right on the water, less than an hour's drive from Greenvllte. this lot has its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek, which connects Into

beautiful Pungo River (only a tew yards away). Large. " lot has dozens of lari

100 X 194 foot

ready for building your dream beach cottage $12,750. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756-2121

COMMERCIAL LOT for sale. Large lot. conveniently located for office building. In Oakmont Professional Plaza area. 100 X 200 feet In size. $25.000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2121

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remoaei.nE Room addiNon

C.L. LUPION CO.

75i'-bnb

ROOFING

STOHM WINIJOWS DOORS a AWNINGS Remodeling Roum jridi'ion'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

NEEDED NOW

2 Mechanics (or farm aquipment dealer for trec-tors and farm machinery.

Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

GLISSON ENTERPRISES INC.

Metal Recyclers

Open Monday thru Saturday Noon

Wa Buy AN Kinds 01 Scrap Matot Alumlnum, Iron and Stool OctobM^Spocial Alumlnuin Cans 24> Par Lb.

Phono 7SI-2S4I Locatod on Highway 903 N

^^^2ll22!5SLw-i

SECRETARY

Excotlont opportunity ayallabla lor a matura and axpariofKOd tocrolary. Soma logal oxpartonca dooirod but not mandatory. Must bo abto to handle a wido rango ol pooplo and confidanliol malorial with ditcrotion. Accurato typing and dictation akills roquired. Compatlthra salary and bonofitt.

For immodiato conaMarallon, sand ratumo to:

Sac rotary P.O. Box 1967 Greanvllla, N.C. 27134

An OppertuMty EmpAoyer

Lota For Sale

3 LOTS. 100 X 359 each, 3 miles south of Greenville, $8500 each. 753 0312.

2 Reaorf Properly For Sale

PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemarle Sound. |ust 80 minutes from Greenville. 900 square feet of heated floor space includes a large great room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen/dining area. Housa is well Insulated, has floored attic, gutters, storm windows, elecfric heat, window air conditioner, refrigerator, stove and carpets throughout. A great place to get away from It all, relax and enjoy yourself. Century 21 Reel Estate Brokers, 754 2121.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpetod. furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

86 Apartmenta For Rent

NEW APARTMENTS for rant. 2 bedrooms. 15 minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. AppllarK:e furnished. Call Echo RaalTy, IrK.. Griffon, 753 1411.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartmonts with heat, air conditlonirig, carpat. kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-mlng pools, 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cabla TV. No pafs or loud parties allowed. Rent from $150 $235 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oH 344 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath raet oft E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754-3433

State Farm F Ire t Casualty Company

NICE, QUIET 2 bedroom apartment at 402 Ernul Stroet. Rent $225 In etudes heat, water and sewage. Mar-rieds or mature singles. 754-5^.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VERSATRAILER

DEALERSHIPS OPEN

duty canter. Can be uoed lor caorping, yardsrork, hauling wood, Mktt, aidtyttdng. FHa small cars and ama budgaU. For furthar mtormatlan eon-tact Lsiaura Thiw DIatrlbutors. 1311 Daapwatar Terminal Rood. Rlctimond,

Jiia2ii2

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^thrtxjigh Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

80"x30" beautiful iwlnul finish. Weal for home or office Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg, Price $204,00

560 S. Evans St.

752-2175

"TIBRIhcTport^^

IN NORTH CAROLINA

Personal Producing General Agency opportunities now available in Greenville. Excellent portfolio of Life, Group and A&H policies. Excellent compensation plan with good financing, bonuses, office allowance and fringe benefits. Be your own boss with your own agency, with our help. If you have a successful record in Ordinary production, call or write Reed M. Lock, CLU, Senior Vice President-Marketing,

HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P. 0. Box 61 Durham, N.C. 27702 919-612-5431 (Home Offica)

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

International concern, headquartered in North Carolina is seeking intelligent, mature individual interested in building a solid, present and secure future for themselves.

Dignified position representing one ot the nations largest public relations firms.

We offer a public relations program to business leaders in communities throughout the country so unique in scope that competition is non-existent.

Our service introduces business leaders in their communities to s must buy market with such an emotional impact that reaction in the form ot new customers to these businesses is virtually guaranteed.

Exceltent company benefits, major medical, hospltsllMlion, free life insurance and a profit sharing program.

Relocation not required. We provide an excellent training program however this opportunity does require being away 3-4 nights weekly.

Lowest income earned in our fiscal year in 1978 in other areas of the country was

$18^92.11

Because ot the ef(ectivees8*of our service to our business clients, 78% of them renew our service year after year after year, align your income to increase annually as you add new accounts.

$30-640,000 per year income with our firm is not uncommon, but by the same token It is not average either.

Rather than a body, we seek a personality who wants dignity, future and superior income for himself and his family with the rewards that accompany personal achievement.

To arrange for a private, confidential intariew only Call Collect

Warren Clark 704-865-1256

khxMlay and Tuaaday. Oclobar ISIh and Kth, 9:M a.m. lo 4:30 p.m.

Greenville's Finest Used Can!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Volvo 245 Wagon

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial Blue, 4 speed overdrive, air, AM-FM tires, 24,000 miles...........^3S50   ^5995

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000 Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped.

miles

3750

6 cylinder, 23,000 miles.

>4750

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels, White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,0(X)

32,0(K) miles

>3850

miles

>3850

1976 Metcury Cougar

Medium green, loaded ^3450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded.

.................^6450

Bob Barbour

SHGlillQvowo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

V" 'The DsUy Reflectar, OrssBvUle, N.C.-SuDday, October M, 191I^7

86 Apartments For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

AYDEN, NC. 3 badroofn aparlmanf. Availabla new. Sfeva and refrigarafor.$l25 monfh. Oapoalf ra-quired. 744-4114 dayi, 744 3308 nights.

^E^BEDROOM apnrfmanf. Fur-P'*H<^llitt Includod. Short farm leaia. Ofde London Inn. 754-5S55.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rant

LOVE TREES?

living with natura ouftlda your door. QualTty contfrucflen, flroplacas. boat pumpa (hooting coots 90% loia than comporoDla units), dlshwoshor, voshor/dryor hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, thor-mopona windows, oxtro Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7&-5047

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa opart-mants. 1212 Rodbanks Rd. Dlthwoshor. rotrlgorotor, ranga, disposal Includod. Wo also havo Cabla TV . Vary convonlont fo PItf Plaza and Unlvorslty. Alao toma tur-nishod aportmants avollobto.

756-4151

DUPLEX. 75S 2344or7S4)Bl30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

tar RIVER ESTATES

140) \Mllow Sfraof 7S3 422S

1,2. and 3 badrooms, washar-dryor hook-ups. coblevlslon, pool, club houso. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina UnWslfy.

Chock avtrywhoro alsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE Brokars has an opening for e Itcenoed associate. We otter on International referral eyttem, the best In toriTwl classroom and field training, plus national TV odvortla-Ing. For confWontlai Interytow coll Harold Croech, 758-2121.

NOTICE TO LOW INCOME FAMILIES AND INVESTOR OWNERS

A new Section 8 Existing Housing Program is being sponsored by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. The Program is designed to assist eligible families with their rent on the private market. To qualify, a family must be of low Income as described by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. This program will particularly assist elderly (62 or older), handicapped, disabled, or persons without adequate housing.

INVESTOR OWNERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO INQUIRE ABOUT THE PROGRAM FOR POSSIBLE RENTING UNITS TO ELIGIBLE FAMILIES.

For further information concerning the Section 8 Existing Housing Program piease contact the:

Greenvilie Housing Authority 1103 Broad Street Post Office 80x1426 Qreenviiie, North Caroiina 27834 Phone:752-3118

At This Price 0*; They Wont

Cost , '

Last Lons

On All Remaining 79s Clicas, Supras and Corona Liftbacks In Stock

Even Ereater Savings on Demonstrators

USED CAR Values

Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

WhHa wtth rwl Hnyt kitorlor and rod landau rool, luHy

.........................$6195

1979 Chevroiet Monte Cario

Burgundy xrith burgundy vbiyl Intarlor, luNy rnrtr# covers  .................

1978 Chevrolet Maiibu

UgM ooppor nwtaMc xdtli tan landau roof. tuSy

................................. $4795

.....................$8250

1979 Olds Cufiase Supreme

Modkini bluo motaMc with bkM vokMir Intortar, hdly tqulp-

............................................$6350

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Sffvor imtaUte wHh burgundy trinyl kiforfor, tuNy

......................................$6195

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dark brown motane with wMIo landau rooMuHy aquippod with power xrlndowa,wlrawhaolcavort ......

$5195

1979 Toyota Ceiica QT

WhHa wHh Uua vinyl Intartor, I spaad, AM-FM

.........................................$6095

1978 Ford Thunderbird

WhHa with whita landau root, luHy aquippod wHh power window*, vriro wheal eovara....................$5195

1978 Ford Ranger XLT

IW series, two lone blue, luSy equipped.

4495

1977 Toyota Celica

SfliMs Wllh Ion vinyl brtortor, t tpnsd, ah, atsroo with

........................................... 4695

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dork blue wHh wMte vinyl tap, hdly equipped. raOy

.....................................$3495

1976 Volkswagen Dasher

Srown wHh tan doth bMarler, 4 tpeed, ah.

$3595

1975 Toyota Corolla

Dark groan molaMc wNh Ian vbiyl bMetler, 4 tpaod, axtra

...............................SOLD $2895

1974 Plymouth Fury III

Brown with tan vbiyl tap, ah. radie--

$1095

109TradeSt. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open NItes Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

'WW

. -J-'-aHki iwsf*gft

-loe uuiy netiecuA, unNQvuie, N.c,.5unuAy, ucunmst h,

M Apartmtnti For R^_

Cs?^^srsa

M How* For Rent

rnoc. >rlg^*or.

hook up, rio PH &5 TJ* tSo.

hoot pump.

DUPCCX a todroom, cr^. phancp. control olr ond h t^up *33S 7S* Y1I1

mt RENT On* bodroom opart mont 3* Wl Fifth Stroot *m per month. Deposit rMulred Im

monin. ufw|fh ^o^wi.ww- *-

modiate occupancy Call 7M 4M3 or 7M-S134

a HOROOM apartment in Winter villa AppHance furnihed Leaie and daposit No children, no pet Call7SaS007,7SJ4*e*

1 ROOM apartment for a single per ton Located on Washington hlghsway In front of Cliff's Sfeok House 3 miles out on 33 If In farettad. stop In and take a look.

) BEDROOMS. I'3 baths. On East Tenth Street, beside Western S^r Restaurant U75 a fno"*h. Sp^t Realty Invastmenfs, 75* 3270; nights, 75* ***5.

Lot For Rnt

TRAILER lot Beautiful^spacl^s, country lot In Oak City Good central location of Wllllamsfon, Tarboro or Scotland Neck. All hook^ Rent very reasonable Call 79*9441 or 25 231 aftar7p.m______

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Cwitact J T or Tommy Williams, 75*-715.

93 Room For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. Ootjble oc cupancy. 113 Rotary Avenue. 75<r3475or75eS7. _

I BEDROOM furnished apartment In Farmvllle 1100 per month Call 753 3101 days

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished

apartment No pets Call days, 74* 2011

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, I'y baths, heat pump. No pets. Lease 1315 75* 0070 afterap m.

1*15 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den. near ECU, Elmhurst School District, available now References and daposit required 375 a month 75 5299

r~BEDROOMS 1vTth den Nice neighborhood For responsible cou pie No pets 744 3*77

I BEDROOM dc^lex vallaWe i^.

4 miles west of hospital. 75* 57*0 days. 752 0193 nights

5 BE^OOMS "Near campus 752-0S44

warenw0od acres, 3

bedrooms, appliances, quiet. Mar rleds or working person, no children. 75*2*71

FOR LEASE Office or retail yace In new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street Fully Ing Included. Owner will dWIde. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 75* 3000

SHOPiWFICE space for lease 1000 square teet, Neighborho^ c^nw clal the. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7*14 nights

RENT A HOME with option to buy within 12 months 15 minutes from Greenville Call Echo Realty, In corporated, Grltton^5^4n^__

2 BEDROOM tarrnhouse 4Vj miles west of Greenville /lAarrled couples only. 752 37l0aMer5

4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, kitchen den combination with fireplace, living room with dlnlt^ area and garage Exclusive area in Griffon Shown by appointment. George Saleeby, 524 4191 ___

2 BEDROOMS, central heal, wall to^ wall carpeting. Ill East Twelfth Street l?20n

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Call Joe

Bowen 752 7194. ________

2TbYP^S, one mile trOT Carolina East Mall F^lenty ot sites from 170 square feet to 5W square feet. Prices start at W per month for small offices 75 2300

FFC^ or retail space

teet or 2000 square feet ^

month or 1*00 per

beside Larry's Carpetlar^. 3000

block ot East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

free GAS. 5 gallons ot gas per ^th tor one year f<K oce space In the Wllcar Executive Center if

2 PRIVATE rooms Call 75* 50*1 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent 752 0475 _

STUDENTS Private rooms, share bath and Kitchen. East Third Street. 752 529* __

WANTED

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

in tne TEin-ai --

you sign a one year available single and multi suites Please call 753-1020

95 Roommate Wanted

WHITE MALE needs 2 roommatw In Ayden. Utilities furnished. 5115 each. 744 *442 mornings.

ROOMMATE NEEDED JoOimn apartment with ECU *fy|^L * blocks from campus. Available Immediately. Call Ashe, 75 3219

ROOMMATE wanted at Stratford Arms as soon as pessibtt. 756-2650.

96 Wanted To Buy_

WANTED TO BUY farm house In need ot repair on 3 to 5 highway. 75* 5245, days; 75*-324, nights. __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*lBA5?5Af5DTSWRn^

SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE

-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REGISTER NOW!

EVENING CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 23 Classes to be held at the Holiday Inn, Kinston. Approved course qualifies you to to take state exam for your brokers of salesman license. Our Instructors are active real estate people. Clasaes meet two nights a week for 51^ weeks. For Information or to reserve a seal, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-5179.

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY piiw and cypr^ Handing tlmbw and log*. PayJJI hiohast price*. P O Box 306, Scotland ^eck. Phone t2*-4l21 or t2-4123.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE OAK FIREWOOD

Cut To Order $30 per Pick-up Load Call after 6 PM

756-7126

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qiMicr.il t onttiK lots

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

p 0. B;" /O'Gt--"':- No:th c<tt i M-iMiJ-l

A Business Of Your Own

The WorW Mol Popular

DRY CLEANER

Offers you the opportunity to be you own boss

We train, no experience necesaary mlnfinum caah, approximataly $22,000 (which Includea working capital), and good ciedit Excellent location now availabla In new addition to axlatlng ahopplng center In Greenville.

Contact J. Wallens

One Hour Martinizing

FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.

2301 John Glenn Dr.

Suite 110 Atlania, GA 30341 404-455-388S

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 wWIng 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

1 month 758 5299.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Wall to wall carpot. central heal. 5150 per month In Farmvllle. 753 3101. days.____

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PART TIME

FULL TIME WORK

c tecHiaq. Fof pfonH Inltnl lit lot Mr or Mr Stalling

Holiday Inn Qr*enllla. N.C.

11:30 AM or 2:08 PM Only NOTELEPHONEOLIS

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

EXTERIOR

MAINTENANCE

Gutter Cleaning

Aluminum Siding Cleaning

Mobile Homes

Yard Cleaning

Repair Roof Leaks, etc.

Tyson Exterior Maintenance Call 756-4846

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lO'xIS' baaulitully paneled Including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning fur-niahad by landlord. Contiguous to aioraga space 10'x IS' with door openlnga at each end. additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 tnlleN. Haatings Ford 2S4 By-Pass Phona-754-2190 Day or Night

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Ynrs EipiriNct Nnliii;

Oi CkiMRp IW Firtplaces

Fully Insured. Work Guaranteed. Profaasional Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER RENTAL

Call For Reservation

Tar Road Antiques

Wintervllle, N.C. 756-9123

OPEN HOUSE TODAY SUNDAY 2:00 To 6:00 P.M.

400 - A New Circle Drive, Ayden, N.C.

A beautiful tree studded back yard with chain link fence sets oft this modern 8 bedroom ranch home. Its close enough to shopping center for convenience but secluded enough to provide privacy. Aluminum siding, family room Ls" off kitchen and dining room, 2 baths, living room, carpel throughout, storm windows, doors, single garage and patio. Heal pump with sufficient Insulation provides heating and cooling during any season.

Your Hostess: Louise H. Moseley

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

OPEN HOUSE

From 2-5 P.M.

1900 BROOK ROAD

This beautiful split level home located in Sheraton Place near Pitt Plaza, lust off of 2M by-pass features 4 or 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, and a den, for only $67,900. Loan is assumable at 7*%.

ANN BASS Listing Broker

NEW LISTINGS

$48,900. Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath homo on nice corner lot 16 miles from Greenville. Dining room, living room, den, large kitchen, enclosed sun porch, vinyl siding.

JIMVEEDER Listing Broker 756-2753

$37,900. Remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, kitchen & utility. On nice corner lot, with central air.

ALTERATIONS

SUPERVISOR

Position availabie for parson capabla of managing larga, modern alteration department. Duties Include aupervising all iterations and allertng better dotMng.

FuM end pari time positions also open for persons with experience in imUab afteralions on men's, women's and children's garmonts.

To Apply

CeN PofioiMiel Department TSMMExt 203

$47,800. Very nice home on corner lot, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, 1 year old, heat pump, 1 car garage, nice yard with trees.

$74,500. This traditional home features a den with fireplace living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large wooden deck off the kitchen, 2 car garage, located in Cherry Oaks.

Reduced. Rustic European style chalet custom designed of logs and old brick, ZVi stories, cathedral ceiling loft, 2 fireplaces, nestled in a natural setting, brick enclosed shower. Energy efficient, close to swimming pool and tennis court, near new hospital. Located on acre plus.

$64,900. Tucker Estates-Less than 1 year old. $12,900 and assume this 10% loan with total payments of $517. All formal areas in the 1769 square feet home located on wooded lot, comfortable den with fireplace, sun deck and an efficient heat pump. Call today.

$55,000. University area across from Art Dept, one block from ECU. he been

converted into two apartments which feature 3 bedrooms, kitchen, and den. Owner financing possible. Make an offer.

Looking for a business, here is a garage or body shop with 2700 square feet of working space. 2 air conditioned houses, live in one rent the other, also a large 2 story building for more working space and storage. Over 5 acres of cleared land.

$53,400. Reduced to sell fast. Owner has taken extra care of this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, lots of fruit trees. Corner lot. Call now.

$11,500. Building lot bordering Lake Ellsworth, city water and sewage. Perfect site for a contemporary home.

Nancy Wilson...... 758-5231

Brian Jones 756-9214

Lily Richardson.... 756-5088

Ann Bass..........756-6666

Teresa Waters 756-4391

Dolly Dowd 756-0374

Jim a Mid Veeder.. 756-2753 Ernest Brown 756-0982

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

The Real Estate Corner

Lily Richardson

HOMES AVAILABLE

Grifton

2 bedroom, 1 bath............................$22,000

3 bedroom, 1 bath..................... $33,500

3 bedroom, 2 bath .........................$38,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath............................$39,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath............................$42,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath............................$45,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath............................$46,000

4 bedroom, 2 bath............................$48,500

4 bedroom, 2 bath...........................  $54,000

Call Today For More Information

752-1411

Ervin Gray, GRI 752-1411 Max Waters 524-4148

SIMON T. PLATER REALTY

Specialist in Housing Management and Maintenance

HUD Subsidy Conventional Commercial Mobile Parks Sales

Also, provided services for on site staff training, budgeting and energy conservation.

758-4462

Rt.1,Box374 B Grimesland

Simon T. Plater, CPM,ARM Certified Property Manager

DON'T LET HICH INTEREST RATES SCARE YOU

Beat the high cost Of inflation We Have VA, FHA Financing Availahle At 10V2 in Orchard Hiii Subdivisin New Homes and Buiider Pays ^

Aii Discount Points and Closing Costs VA, 100% Financing FHA, Minimum and Graduated Payment Plans New Homes From W,900 ' Contact The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

RE^

REALTOR

acreage

WANTED

Farmers, now is the time to sell that tract of land youve been thinking about selling. From 5-500 Acres. Call Darrell Hignite at

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 ANYTIME

WE HAVE BUYERS,

IF YOU HAVE THE LAND.

New Offering

Sttll looking for that country home with about an acre of land In the $20. We have It and Its a good loan asaump-tlon tool 3 bedrooms, den, living room and eat-in plus central oil heat and new plumbing and wiring. $29,500.

CLARKSRAik:H,W,

REALTORS ^

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

NEW HOMES BY

GROUP IQ

THE NEW HOME SPECIALISTS

WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN GREENVILLES FINEST NEIGHBORHOODS: Call today for an inspection and more information on our

line.

Lynndale Luxurious will dascrHM your new iife-styla in this elegant home! Fireplace in master bedroom, plus raised step-in tub, masters shotMer and lots of closets! Impressive decor. E-300. Homeowners 10 year warranty.

Club Pines New starts In the roe and low *80s. Call us for a look at the floor plans.

Farmhouse Big front porch just waiting for your rocking chairs! Great room, fireplace, stunning pine floors. Floored 3rd floor is terrific! 3 bedrooms. 90s.

These are just a few

Club Pines *79,500 - Inflation fighter. Grand opportunity to buy a new home in this desirable area for less than *80,000! A real doll house just waiting for you. Antler Drive. E-300.

Westhaven III *75,900 - Need 4 bedrooms? Well, this brand new home has them! Plus, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room. E-300 and Homeowners 10 year warranty-

Country Estate *94,000 ~ And that includes closing costs! acre beautiful wooded lot near Sunshine Gardens. 3 bedrooms, (2 bedrooms upstairs and one down, ZV2 baths. Multi-purpose 3rd floor is floored! E-300 and Homeowners 10 year warranty.

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

Trish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433

756-6234

Van Fleming, Realtor 756-6091

UNIVERSITY AREA

3 bedroom? 1Vi story with fireplace. 1845 square feet, natural gas, fenced in back yard.

752-3485 after 2:00 .

The Real Estate Corner

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Sunday, October 14.1I78-D4

REALTOR

A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BACK ON THE MARKET

King Sandwich Restaurant and Delicatessen is for sale due to owner moving out of town. A popular Greenville eating establishment for many years, this could be a great investment for someone wanting to start their own business. Priced at $27,500.

For more information call:

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

UNIVERSITY AREA

3 bedroom, 1% story with fireplace. 1S45 square feet, natural gas, fenced in back yard.

752-3485 after 2:00

NEW LISTING

A special home In a special neighborhood. Over 2100 feet of heated area on a large 150 x 200' wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, den or family room, formal dining room. Large kitchen with eating area and plenty of pantry and storage space. Four large bedrooms, 2W baths, large back porch, perfect for plants or recreation area, basement with utility area.

A special offering by;

D.G. Nichols Agency

Call 752-4012 For Mora Datails

60s

5Qs

40s

Tha woodad lot and location maka this four badroom homa vary appaaling; naar all schools and ECU; formal living and dining rooms; two baths; assumablo loan, plus ona yaar buyar's protaction plan.

Two and ona-half acras surround this lovaly thraa badroom brick homa outsida Grifton; family room, aat-in kitchan, carport, plus a dstachad workshop.

Tha cornar lot, usabla floor plan, and prica ara attractlva faaturas of this thraa badroom homa in Forast acras, Grifton; call for datails.

3Qs

Tha 81^% assumabia loan for this thraa badroom in Grifton would sava on your monthly paymants; fully carpatad, larga kitchan-dan combination with firaplaca, scraanad porch, and tvKxar garaga.

Anothar thraa badroom homa in Grifton with vinyl siding is a good buy for $37,500.

Doubla-wida locatad only four milas bayond old hospital on 1.6 acras for only $31,500.

LOTS

Naar Chicod Craak on Highway 33, building lots ona-half acra in siza.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647

OUR OFFICE OPEN

New Listing in centraliy located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dien with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. $57,900 No. 114.

BETHEL - A wooded lot you'l 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, WINTER-VILLE. 3 bedrooms, m baths, carport, deck, carpet sliding glass doors. $3S,950. No. 116.

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in Candlewick Estates. Energy saver with 2 car garage. Mid 50s. Priced to sell. Quality built with excellent workmanship. No. 119.

Hardee Acres - Exceptional brick ranch home

TODAY 1:00 - 4:00 P.M.

featuring 3 bedrooms, 1V^ ceramic baths, heat pump, storm windows, fireplace, garage, fenced backyard and refrigerator. All this with an FHA10% loan for only $43,500. No. 120.

ASSUME 8% LOAN! If you've been looking for that special contempory home STOP, look no longer. Weve got the home for you. Personally owned and decorated by one of Greenvilles leading interior decroators. Youll love the special touches starting from the unusually well landscaped wooded lot to the great room with cathedral ceiling. Convenient kitchen plus gracious dining area for festive entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call today, may be too late. $54,500. No. 121.

Suburbia in the heart of the city. Your children can romp in this fenced wooded back yard complete with patio. You'll love the large formis, the den with fireplace, screened porch and many other features. Reduced to sell at $57,500. No. 122.

Dees Whitley............................758-0816

Judd Richardson......................... 758-5090

Gene Quinn............................. 756-6037

Lana Grooms............................752-5283

Larry T yndali............ - i_l'.......756-6050

Randy Martin . ..........  756-8722

Mac Mooney ................... 756-9433

Rich Feldstein..........................

Becky Martin .................  756^722

2424 S. Charles Street

OPEN HOUSE

2 P.M. To 5 P.M. 209 Scottish Court BROOK VALLEY

This beautiful four bedroom, 2>/2 bath home is perfectly located on a quiet street and on the golf course in Brook Valley. The rear of this elegant home has a full wooden deck, a very private patio and is nicely landscaped. When relaxing with your friends on the deck, the view of the yard, trees and golf course is extremely impressive. The living room and dining room are perfect for formal entertaining. The kitchen area features an informal dining area and breakfast bar. The center of attraction in the cozy family room is the large fireplace and very handy bookshelves. Double garage, sloping lot.

87,700

DUFFUS REALTY, MC.

756-5395

MEMBER

Tiieliiia Whitehurst REALTOR,RI Your Hostess

RELQAldriJge & Southerland is House SOLD word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD WordI Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD WordI Aldridge & Southerland Is A How

CALL US...WE LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU. IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT ANY OF THESE HANDSOME PROPERTIES OR IF YOUD LIKE TO SEE ONE OR MORE OF THEM, THEN CALL US. HELPING YOU MAKES US HAPPY.

YARD SALE! ALSO LOTS WITH HOUSES ON EM TOO!

$3,000 For this small pric# you got a nico lot for a brand-now offlco.ZonodCOF.

$5,500 - In Aydon, thoso protty lots aro In a ploaaant and friondiy subdivisin. Buy ono or both of om.

$7,500 - LAKE QLENWOOO. MR. BUILDER, why not look at this lot? Tho nolghborhood Is noarfy complots and thio amply lot la |ual crying for a houaa. Lai ua halp you maka soma monay.

$7,900 - HORSESHOE ACRES, h-acra lot raady for construction. Or buy It and maka It your own poraonal victory gardon naxt yaarl Fight InflatlonI Tha family that digs logathar, aata wall. (Okf Confucioua raally aty that?)

$12,000 AYDEN. Golf and Country Club. 4 lota at this low prico. Sounds Ilka a ataal, doaant it? It is, and wad lova to holp you salt thia daal away. Talk with Dick Evans about thorn, and TODAY.

$13,300 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Haraa anothar Yard Salal No houao on H, but Hs a pratty and woodad lot and raady at can ba for a naw homa.

$20,500 - BROOK VALLEY. HaavHy woodad, sloping lot, 120x1N,dtywator.

$30,000 - PUT YOUR SWEET PATOOTIE IN THIS PM-PKIN*...WIth ovor 2,000 square foot and 3 badrooma, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, Ita cloaa to downtown and at an affordabla prica. Naads a bit of tondor lova and caro.

$38,900 - THIRD STREET. WONT YOUR LITTLE GOBLINS LOVE TO HAUNT THIS CUTE 3 BEDROOM RANCH! With braakfaat-kltchon combo., bath, waahar-dryar hook-up, and carport, youll find it to bo just what youra looking for. Larga atoraga room and rafrigarator and ranga stay, too. Owners kapt it In A-1 ahapa, ao you can mova right in without having to paint andclaan.

$39,900 AYDEN. If todays pricas shake up your budget, then maybe its tima you think of buying this cute 3 badroom home. 2 fireplaces to help with heating bilia, kitchan/dining combo., utility room, patio, workshop, 2 baths, formal living room...all in all, a really good buy for ANY family.

$43,900 - GRIFTON. NEED A NEW HAUNTING GROUND? Whan you see tho beautifully woodad, cantipada-gratsad sloping lot with extra storage building, and tha spllt-laval 3-badroom home which has baan completely radacroatad Intida and out, youll want H. Gigantic livlng-dlning room, kitchen is a dream wHh ampia cabinet and storage space, large utility room, 11^ baths. Naw concrete driveway, too.

$49,500 - CAMBRIDGE. BATS IN YOUR BELFRY FROM HOUSE-HUNTING? If youre limited by what you can afford, then talk with us about this assumablo VA loan on thia really cute 3-badroom homa. Ovar 1,500 square feat and offering 2 baths, formal dining room, groat room with fireplace.

$49,900 - SHERWOOD ACRES. Just off Evans Street, and In tha heart of GroanvHIa Is this pratty Hating. Locatad on a woodad lot with fenced back yard, tha homa offers formal areas, large kitchan, breakfast room, 2 firaplacas, and 3 garages. ALSO ASSUMABLE VA L0ANAT8V^%!

$56,500 - YOULL FLIP YOUR WIG AND HOWL AT THE MOON

if you miss tha opportunity of having this pretty home for your vary own. On Red-Banks Road and within punting distanca of Aycock School, youll find , Its 3 bedroom, 2-bath floorplan to ba just what you

ara looking for. Formal entry hall, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace and single carport.

$59,000 - BRENTWOOD. Pratty, woodad lots emballishes this pratty ranch-style homa. Entry hall, dining and living rooms, breakfast room, kitchan, family room with firaplaco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garaga In ax-callant condition. Itll SEND A SHIVER UP YOUR SPINES when you aaa it...

$62,900 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Got a pair-expocting a spare?

Dont lot price bowl you over, for well halp you make a strika with this lovaly 4 bedroom homo. MultMevel Interior, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, 3 baths, utility room, large family room with fireplace. Freshly repainted and with naw carpet in some rooms. Double carport.

$62,900 CHERRY OAKS. Privacy fence around your patio, attractive landscaping to flatter the lovaly 3-badroom home, family room with fireplace, formal entry hall, dining and living rooms, breakfast-kltchen combo., double garaga. Much more to say, but wad rather show you so call now for an appointment.

$63,900 - CLUB PINES. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Slate-floorad entry foyer. Hardwood floors throughout. Formal living and dining rooms with chair rail and crown moulding. Elegantly appointed family room with fireplace. Charming kitchan with hand-made tiffany- type light fixture over table area. Oversized utHlly room. Dou-blo garage. And on one of the prettiest lots anywhora! OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER!

$09,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Beautifully formal, this French Provenclal homa offers its family comfort and elegance. 3 bedrooms, walk-ln closets, 2 large baths, formal living and dining rooms, entry foyer, well-planned kitchan with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace and built-lns. Over 1,800 square feat for you.

$63,500 CLUB PINES. Blazes of color from the trees accent this handsome cedar sided 4-badroom contemporary. Front and rear dock; Groat room with fireplace, indirect track lighting system; dining room with built-ins; sliding doors to rear deck; custom decorated throughout; breakfast nook In the well-planned kitchen; master bedroom suite downstairs. (/) Double garaga. 0

$85,000 Over 40 wooded acres In this tract adjacent to

Burrough-Wellcomo. Zoned lU. A

$86,000 Subdivision ready for dovolopment with 22 woodad ^

lots.

$89,500 - GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch-styla homa which will appeal to tho Graenvlllo-bound oxocutlva > family. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, entry foyer, carpatad T dining and living room; fireplace, separata breakfast o room, oat-in kitchen, family room. New roof and C fresh trim paint. Owners must sell because of reloca- S tion. Reduced to $66,500! ^

0 r 0

$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. OPEN HOUSE TODAY, 2 to 5.

Come aaa thia pretty new Williamsburg styled 3 bedroom home. Its warmth and charm will appeal to you and its quiat location will make it even more desirable. 1413 Rhondo Drive.

$71,900 - CLUB PINES. OPEN HOUSE TODAY, 2 to 5. If you need 3 or 4 bedrooms, then by all means, coma see this homo today and take the opportunity to discuss Its purchase with tha sales raprasantativa on duty. 601 Club Pinas Road.

$77,500 AYDEN. On a wooded lot with a protty yard Is this French Provanclal homo. Immaculatoiy kept by its owners, and offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, family room with fireplace, utility room, double garage, Its definitely out of tho ordinary. Truly an axacutlva homa.

$09,500 CLUB PINES. Presently under construction, this 4 bedroom home will have 3V5 baths, formal rooms, a large storage room on tha 2nd floor, custom designed kitchan, custom interior decoration, and a double garaga. 2 heat pumps for officioncy. Many outstan-z ding decorating faaturas that will appeal to you.

$115,500 - CLUB PINES. Colonial styling reminiscent of yesteryear with Its tall columned front porch, offering its naw owners 4 bedrooms, 21^ bathe, formal rooms, family room with fireplace, custom kitchan, custom decor when its Interior is complotod; double garaga, kitchen will have pantry...soon to ba raady^ for occupancy.

$124,000 - LYNNDALE. Rarely is a homa conatructd that could fill nearly requisita that any famHy could want, but this homa Is tho oxcoplio^iormal entry foyar; formal living room, formal dirtmg room; stunningly dacorated throughout; functional and well planned kitchen with both Jennaire range and microwave oven; bay-wlndowad breakfast nook; family room with bullt-ins and firaplaca, entrance to roar deck; guest suite downstqirs; 4 badrooma plus study ^ upstairs. NOTE: Possible owner financing can ba ar ranged.

NationalRdocatkm Counsding Center

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, QRI................

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR................

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, QRI, CRS...........

DICK EVANS, REALTOR........................

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER......................

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE........

....758-7671

....756-5260

....756-5005

....758-1119

....758-4362

....756-0942

756-3500

iSh

MARY MOORE, BROKER...............................756-8442

ROY TRIPP, BROKER..................................756-7038

JON DAY, REALTOR..........  752-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER.........................756-3481

ALICE MOORE, BROKER...................... 756-3308

Aldjj^dge And Southerland Is A House SOLD

ord! Aldridge And Southerland Is A Hous^SOLD Word!' Aldridge And Southerland Is A l|ouse ^OLD WordI Aldridge And SoutherlaVid.1

-it-ir-

D-I-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. October U, 1179

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERSAnnounces An Exciting New Line HOMES BY MAYHILL

THE ALTALOMA -1384 Square Feet As Low As $46,500. Lot Not inciuded

Other Models from $33,300. Lots from $4500. Visit Our FURNISHED MODEL TODAY 2-5 P.M.

We'll acquire a lot in the area of your choice, help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocket-book, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.

In Camelot

EAST

CAROLINA

To Camelot: From US 264 By-pass follow 14lh St. Ext. south to stop sign. Turn left on to SR 1726. Approximately 1 mile to Camelot. Turn left Into Camelot and left again at the woods.

BUILDERS, INC.

Call 752-7194

People-oriented Homes, 30s to 60s

We Build Value You Can AffordThe Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Boat Results Try Our Personal Ser

vice'

RtAtrOR

D.6. Nichols Ageocjf

752-4012

Anytime

JEANNETTE C(3^ AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1514 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 1327 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Livirig", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU AREA40VINGT0ANEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy I in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

THE HOME TEAM

22,500 Crystal BeachFresh Salt Water FishingFramed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, 1 bath, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very secluded.

^13,500 Bethel-Small frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area.

^23,400. This two bedroom home is completely carpeteo and now available. With one full bath, living room and convenient eat in kitchen is priced and ready to sell.

River Front Lots- Two lots located on the water at Treasure Cove. Trees, water and sewer.

$36,500 CANT BELIEVE THIS PRICE? This is surely a home you can afford! Newly decorated, painted inside and outside, this siding home offers the young family, three bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen and breakfast area with wall paper, large back yard and some trees. Conveniently located to all shopping areas and schools. New carpeting over hardwood floors and Immediate occupancy.

$45,000 Brand New Listing - Great for someone wanting a cozy home near the University. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, study or sun room, three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, two nice patios, lots of attic storage, this home even comes with stove, range, washer and dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, drapes and rods.

$36,500. YORKTOWN

room, kitchei ed patio in dings and a gi ford

IfN IQWNiiOU^- y|dri

rJlom.

a g^n locRlon^nlni p

room, ^Vi, living ity area, enclos-leasant surroun-price you can af-

^49,000 Cambridge-IMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage, central air. A lot of house for the money.

$38,500. Shamrock H

bedrooms, IW and recreation

5010

includes 3 IWing room.

' 51,900. This lovely four bedroom home with fireplace, convenient to schools, ECU, shopping center and churches is located in Englewood has much to offer and priced to sell. (Owner is being transferred.)

A lot of house for the money

$43,500. NEW LISTINQ-ADORABLE AND AFFORDABLE, this small brick home, carport and patio, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat In breakfast area, 1W baths. House Immaculately kept, new carpeting over hardwood floors, new central air, and oil heat. Nice landscaped lawn, patio and fence with privacy, convenient to school, college and shopping sress. House in excellent condition. Call today lor a showing EXCLUSIVELY WITH DO NICHOLS AGENCY, Listing Realtor, Billie J.Travathan

^51,900 A very nice three bedroom home located on a quiet circle in Osceola. Living room, large kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, two baths and a small room for a study or office. Lots of extras such as chair railing, tile baths. Good location.

65,000 Ragland AcresLocated in Ragland Acres, this 1850 square feet custom built house is situated on a large corner lot. With dining room, living room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and single car garage, a family could easily adapt to comfortable living. It has many extras, including central vacuum system and electric forced and baseboard heating. Dont wait a minute longer - call today for more Information at 752-4012.

*43 300 ^ construction 1004 Cortland

Road. Three bedroom, two full baths, living room (fireplace optional), kitchen-den-dlning area with patio doors and deck, plus a garage.

*43,900 A brand new home just finished and sparkling new.

Three bedrooms, two full baths, modern kitchen, dining area plus fireplace at this price. Nicely finished garage. Seller will pay ail points and closing costs.

*70,000 Near Stokes-LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?...Large country farm home acre lot. This home is waiting for you...your ideas and decorating can make this old country home outstanding. Charming farm home from the big front porch to the quaint tin roof. In between sits a lovely old staircase and lots of rooms. 1 bath, large kitchen and spacious enclosed porch. Call for more details.

*43,900 ^'4*7 construction - Seller will pay all points and closing costs. VA FHA 10V^% money available. Three bedrooms, two full baths, patio doors and deck off kitchen snd eating area. Garage. 1006 Cortland Road.

$70,000 Ayden-Start the winter with six fireplaces, be prepared for the months ahead. Older home remodeled, formal areas (our bedrooms, 3 baths. This home is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Call today for this lovely showing.

*46,000 New home under construction. Living room with

lireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, kltchen-den-dining area with sliding doors end deck. Oarage, heat pump, totally electric. Located on a large 100 x150tot.

*100,000 OTexelbrook - A special home in a special neighborhood. Over 2800 feet of heated area on a large 150 x 200 wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, den or family room, formal dining room. Large kitchen with eating area and plenty of pantry and storage space. Four large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large back porch, perfect (or plants or recreation area, basement with utility area, a special offering by The D.G. Nichols Agency, Call 752-4012 for more details.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 ^

Jack Chatham ............752-7935

OavM Nichols ...........752-7666

Joan Robinson.........on call 756-0481

Sharon West \...........752-1986

Billie Jean Trevathan..........756-4485

Open House Sunday 2:00 To 5:00 1502 E. 14th Street

newly

Welcome. Be our gueste and visit us renovated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Excellent location, new carpeting, heat pump and wooded lot are some of the many feeturee. Mid SAOe. Youll be glad you carnal Mary Ward, Hostaaa. Phone 752-9079.

Directions: Go out 264 By Pass Goiing east, turn left at 14th Street. Home is on left.

iSfH

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

lOSW.Graanvilla Blvd.

WEltE THE NEIGHBORHOOD professionals:

Licensed Itademark o Century 31 Real Baute Corporation. Printed USA. 01978 Century 21 Real BaUte Corporation. Equal Houaing Opportunity EacfcQglaalalalipialiBlIj oodiai ipirataa. Q

Let us show you why your first home doesrit have to look it.

David L. Anderson 758-0498

BullttentrffiiM KINOSBERRY HOMESMMlLHIUOPEN HOUSE

Sunday 1 P.M. Til 6 P.M.97 Lancaster DriveSingletree Subdivision

On Hooker Rd. Between Dickinson Ave. and Greenville Blvd.

KlV Vqi

.({iv

.VA

The Homestead

A feature loaded home. 2 baths, heat pump with air conditioning, great room and many more features.

Less Than $50,000

Financing; Thats Best for You

FHA-

VA-

FHA Graduated Payment Conventional

No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win

.....

The Evans Company

Of GfeenviBe, Inc.

MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE MARKET

752-2814

701 West Mth

Nights WINNIE EVANS 752-4224 FAYE BOWEN 756-5258)

laiiiifli

The Daily Reflector, OreenvtUe, N.C.-Stnday, October 14, MT-D-UThe Real Estate Corner

RE^

COMING

NEW OFFERING

I now have a fine, well buHt 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in one of ^reenvUleB most sought after aubdivlaions: Belvedere! This nmacuiafa home has a living room and a great room with Ireplace. All drapes are included in this fantastic price, ISO's, ball Jonathan Elliot, your neighborhood professional and listing Igent at 7S6-5IU or 756-1016.

jTI 21.

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

105 W. QreenvUie Blvd.

miJiEHEKHBmxnmFiEssmids:

a Ucrucd 1Vdciiurk of Centory 21 Real Estate CorporaUoo, Printed USA. C I97S Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housli^ Opoortunlty Sasfesasslataaspaaesaro*asdaaaspssaasd. ^

Mavis Butts Realty

105 West Third Street

We need another bedroom

If youve outgrown your present home, let Mavis Butts Realty arrange to show you our selection of 4 bedroom homes.

CLUB PINES

An architects dream 4 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, utility, attic with lots of storage and double garage with storage. If super construction plus a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms are appealing to you, please do not delay in seeing this home. 598,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Smart - Smooth - Rambling - Features 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, large dining room, den wKh fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, utility large enough for a freezer, carport with storage and deck. Call us for an appointment to see this lovely home. 567,000.

THE PINES, AYDEN

Charm - Personality - Comfort - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built in range and bar, formal living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and fireplace. Has storm doors and windows, double garage, built in central vacuum system, and intercom system. Building cost have risen so rapidly that it would be impossible to duplicate this home at the price you buy it for today. 565,000.

ENQLEWOOO

Say Hello to a good buy - Featuring 3 bedrooms, (study could be 4th bedroom), great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 baths, and carport. You can well afford It. Immediate occupancy. 552,500.

Kaye Montleth 758-4750

Mavis Butts, QRI, CRS 752-7073

IiWe Buy And Sell

Residential, Commercial Properly And FarmlandHollis-TrotmanReal Estate Co.

Waalilwaton. N.Cj_

INCOME PROPERTY Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with f(i ur bedrooms and bath, other unit has hf/o bedrooms and bath. 522,000. Possiti le owner financing.

KENNEDY ESTATES

Close to Ayden. Three bedrooms and bath. Living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, carport. *26,500.

STOKES

Very nice two bedroom and bath

bungalow. Jiii^naMi^m,

ing area, garages.

WATERFRONT

Three hedroom mobile home. Furnished, 1V4 bat fIS. living room, kitchen, screened porch, iitorage building, large water front lot. Pier, boat ramp. 529,900.

AYDEN

An excellent location in a very choice area. Twoata^rMKsa balN^ving room with fireplm^in|rfomlsi(9 screened porch, garl

FOX RUN

This new home is energy efficient and is a good hedge against Inflation. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, thermopane windows, heal pump. 540,900.

HILLSDALE

A brick: ranch with carport on a nicely woodeci lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living rciom with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors. *41,000.

FARMVILLE

Three bedrooms and bath on a nicely wooded lot and quiet street. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. *45,500.

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.

To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P,M. Today. Sue Henson Is On Dut^i This Weekend And May Be Contacted Duriing Non-Office Hours At 756-3375.

FROG LEVEL

This two year old homo has approximately 1.24 acres of land. Throe bedrooms. 2/i baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. *58,000.

Fairlane

This atipealing ranch home has economical gas heat. This will really help with your bills. Three or four bedrooms, 2*/i bathe, separate entrance to workroom. Foyer, li\ri ng room, dining room, screened porch, carport. Convenient location. 561,500.

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms, IVi baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthprne Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage, recently painted. 562,500.

RIVER COTTAGE

An extraordinarily appealing two story cottage with water on two sides. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet.bar, pier, tremendous view, 570,000.

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. Vk baths, family room with fireplace. A two story traditional. *79.900.

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.

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. 587,700.

CLUB PINES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and if you buy now, you can choose you r colors. Four bedrooms, three baths, foy|M^liy4fkr|om|4Kmal dining room, fami'W>^^ firlplse, kitchen with breaklMWvdUel/ *92,500.

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage. Lease and deposit required. 5^5 per month. Available Nov. 1.

FOR RENT

Three bedtooms, bath, living room, carport, lease and deposit required. 5315 per month.

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 kitchen and breakfast room, stu(^itbMitfi|ace|Iorida room, four bedroBM,f*/^ Mhs, labllous patio,

LOTS FOR SAU

Two lots for sale on TfU'ian Street.

530,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available.

57,900.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice lot in Westwood Subdivision.

58.500.

ACREAGE

Thirty five acres of land East of Greenville.

578.500.

Duffus

Realty,

756-5395

ALLEN ROAD

Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen-dining combination, new roof, outbuildings. 527,500.

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.

HORSESHOE ACRES

A terrific new Cape Cod soon to be completed. An established area, in the country but close to the hospital. Three bedrooms, two baths,Ma^a^with|4iKplace, dining room, WgjjB^(j^o|^xpandablo

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,(XW.

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.

CHERRY OAKS

Under construction. Four bedrooms, 2*/!i baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs recreation room, garage. Very nice. Eighties.

SIMPSON AREA

This wonderful country home is circled with two acres of gorgeous trees. Four bedrooms, 4V2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage. *130,(X)0.

Thinking Of Selling Your Home?

Our professional sales staff will gladly discuss the sate of your home. Our marketing and advertising program gets results. We offer a home warranty program, a corporate transfer program and a referral program. We are sales oriented and very competitive minded!

Inc.

Sue Henson Realtor 758-3375

Becky McDonald Broker 756-0152

Blaitiche Forbes R<i altor,QRI 756-3438

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, QRI 756-0070

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666

Joe McQroarty REALTOR 7564122

Debt irahHylemon Charlene Nielsen Jack Duffus

Broker REALTOR REALTOR, QRI

752-1809 752-6961 756-5395

Evelyn Crawford Catherine Creech Broker Broker

752-4578 liMSXt

D-U-n Dally Reflector. GrawvtUe. N.C.-StmJay, Octoter 14, II

Add Another Chorus To Liife's Song

By TAD BARmfUS Aaodatad Pres Writer

PITTSBURGH. Kan (AP) -Eva Jesye. a relic o American mu^. is adding another chorus to her life's song.

The compasa*, at 84. is careful to remind the Lord daily: "Please be patient. I'm not finished yet.

She's writing four books, producing her oratorios, founding another choir. And I've just got to see the trees leaf out next spring."

When people come by my office door and stare. I fed like the pvTamids," says the daughter of black slaves who was choral director of George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess in 1935 on Broadway.

She talks as she rummages through a tin turkey pan that holds her voluminous correspondence.

Im looking for a letter to Jimmy Carter," she says. I've got something uplifting I want to tell him. He could use it these days.

Miss Jessye, the Coffeyville, Kan., girl who went off to New York 60 years ago to make good and did. has come home again, ttsburg State University has created a museum for her 8.500 pounds of memorabilia. Kansas has proclaimed Oct 1 Eva Jessye Day.

And she thrives on 12-hour work days and adoring students who weren't even bom when she drew her first Social Security check.

The artist-in-residence reigns serene in Room 102 of McRay Hall. It is a nest of comfortable clutter.

Miss Jes.sye came back to the heartland because it's the best place to be. Everybodyls got to have one place to call home. I feel needed and appreciated here"

Her parents were freed after the Civil War and as a child 1 sang for the joy of it. I'd make up songs. You want to hear about trees? I'd write a song about trees. Birds? Flowers? I'd write them all. It was in my blood.

She says her mother sbffered degradation so she could go to college at Western University in Kansas City, Kan.

She wrote once, I paid your tuition. That leaves me with a two<ent stamp. And my Aunt May wrote, Eva, I'm sending you your class dues. Your uncle

will do without shoes so you can get than paid.

"niere he was, only an uncle by marriage and a plaia laboring man from Alabama who could hardly write his own name. Whoi people have that much confidence in you, you cant fail them.

She graduated in 1914, thoi taught in segregated schools in Oklahoma. In 1922 she went to Baltimore and worked on a black newspaper. She sought her musical break in New York but producers told her we dont have any need for your kind of music.

Back then, audioices expected black performers to sing nothing but Swanee River, she says.

To support herself she ironed shirts for $13 a week and saved 25 cents a day to eat on. During slave scenes in silent movies she sang in the wings.

Dont attach too much importance to a refusal, she says softly. Sometimes it is only the wind that closes a door. Ha friends were Bill Bo-jangles Robinsai, Paul Robeson, Ethd Waters, Louis Armstrong, Sophie Tucker and more whore gone now.

Her first break came singing in Broadway theaters as a warmup to films. She formed a choir - The Original Dixie Jubilee'Singers - and its rich soul sound led them through the doors of producers all along the Great White Way.

They played the Major Bowes Family Radio Hour for a year, and in 1927 Miss Jessye founded the choral group that bore

'Surprises

Pumpkin Is

In Dialogue

For Eating

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Pumpkins are as good for eatinig as they are for making jack-o-lanterns, says Teresa Shaffer, an extension food and nutrition qiecialist.

Ms. Shaffer recommends the bright orange vegetables for their high vitamin A content, plus other vitamins and minerals. and their low calorie count, only 45 calories per half cup. She said they store well in a dry basement at 50-60 degrees F.

Medium and small sizes make the best eating, she says. Big ones usually have stringy, coarse flesh and are less flavorful.

Ms. Shaffer says the best for cooking are heavy for their size and have a hard rind free from blemishes. To prepare pumpkin, halve or quarter it, remove the seeds and stringy portion, cube the flesh, then peel it. Boil about 25 or 30 minutes, or until tendder, over medium heat in two inches of salted water. She suggests using boiled pumpkin in pies, bread, custard or cookies or serving as a vegetable.

Ms. Shaffer is with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

NEW YORK (AP) -The day is coming near when were going to dance together, a Roman Catholic ecumenical official told a mostly Lutheran gathering.

The Rev. John Hotchkin, executive director of the Catholic Bishops Commission on Ecumenical and Interreligious affairs, reviewing 15 years of Lutheran-Catholic dialogue and agreements, said a new phase may be local exchanges among congregations and the surprises that may bring.

He cited the possibility that Roman Catholicism may come to consider Lutheranism a sister church operating with it in a new framework of mutual correction and support, with values and insights of both traditions preservedm The Rev, George Undbeck of Yale University, a Lutheran member of the Lutheran-Catholic conversations, said Lutherans should be emphatically Catholic while remaining unmistakably Protestant so as to foster a new model of being both.

her name for neariy half a coi-tury.

In 1929 she helped score and was choir director for the King Vidor film Hallelujah and two years later NBC aired her epic folk oratorio Paradise Lost and Regained. It was inspired by a copy of John Miltons Paradise Lost shed fished out of a trash can.

She was singing and swinging in Harlem at its heyday as Americas black stars began to twinkle across the internatkmal sky. She went to Paris and visited Josephine Baker, then came back and rode with her choir on a bus through the segregated South. Duke Ellington asked her advice and she paid her rent on time.

In 1934 George Gerdiwin sought her out to be choir director for his opera Porgy and Bess. By then shed made the big time.

There was a scene where the washer woman walks out on the stage. No wie would do it so I volunteered. I told the other blacks they were there doing opera because their mothers washed clothes, chipped cotton, bowed low, suffered and labored to get them there. Then they began to see. I believe in keeping the dignity of your background.

She walked right behind the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1963 civil rights march on Washington, D.C., and her choir was the official chorus. Recently she sat beside Lillian Carter at an Atlanta social gathering. I am no longer the only raisin in the rice pudding,)'' she grins.

She has outlived two hus

bands ai.'id is childless. She never chanj ^ed her name because I alwayi 5 felt like an individual. Ive ne ver belwiged to anybody.

She hi as played for refugees in a bombed out building in Berlin, slept in palaces. Walked arm-in- arm with Eleanor Roosevfjlt and lived to see her genius praised by black and white /'imericans.

She i!5 organizing a new Eva

Jessye Choir of about 25 people to tour Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas.

I think theres nothing greater than opening doors for other people and thinking you have fulfilled yourself, says Miss Jessye. Im not ready yet. If St. Peter says hes coming to get Eva at 7 oclock and he comes at 7:15, Ill say Youre late and Ive made oth-ir plans.

The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking homes this week fa two male kittens, three to four moiths (^d.

Both are white with brown markings. To arrange for adoption of eitha or both, one may caU 752-5317.

A black maie cat found on First Street in Greenville will be givoi away if he is not claimed by his owner soon. An orange male tabby, grown, also needs a home. Call 75&^13 to claim eitha.

Numerous kitter^ of all shapes and sizes are also available throu^ the Humane Society Adoptions Committee, 7S&4413. To place an aimal for adoption, call this same number, that of Mrs. Jeanette Fiore.

LOOK FOR WINNERS IN YOUR WALLET.

If you have a dollar bill with the serial number ending in a double digit, you can win a Chick-fil-A satTid-wich and a cup of Coke (a $1.75 value) for just $1.19.

Dr. Wilkerson

Or if you happen to have a dollar bill with the serial number ending with the digits 999, the above offer is

At Assembly

NO MORE GOLD SALES?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some gold experts are predicting the Treasury Department may end or at least su^nd its monthly gold sale after. next month. Many believe the sales feed rampant speculation.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Dr. JackW. Wilkerson of Greenville attended the 31st Annual Scientific Assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians in Atlanta last week.

Just prior to the scientific meeting. Dr. Wilkerson took part in the annual meeting of the Academys Congress of Delegates, of which he is a member. This is the official policy-making body of the organization.

FREE

Pull out your (dollar bills anci check those serial numbers. If you find one that ends in a double digit from 00 to 99, youre a winner. Just bring your lucky dollar to any Cnick-fil-A restaurant and get yourself a

Chick-fil-A sandwich and a cup of Coke for just $1.19. If the serial number on your dollar ends in 999, you get them free.

Limit 2 winning dollars per customer per day. So search your wallet for those lucky dollars.Then discover the U.S.A., the Unique Sandwich of America, Chick-fil-A.

This offer is good through November 1, 1979

Carolina East Mall Twin Rivers Mall

Closed Sundays

Pitt District Boy Scouts Of AmericaSCOUT-O-RAMASaturday, November 10th At McGowans Warehouse

Charles Blvd. Behind Minges Coliseum10 A.M. To 4 P.M.

A one day open window of Scouting. A spectacuiar, live-action exhibition of aii the skiiis and thrifts of Scouting. Demonstrating to one and alt the stogan Growth thru the woncierfut wortd of Scouting

Admission $1.00 Per Family

All Pitt County Cubs, Scouts And Explorers Are Now Selling Tickets.

One person from each family attending the Scout-O-Rama may receive a FREE ticket to the ECU-Richmond football game. Game tickets must be picked up at McGowans Warehouse between 10 A.M. and 4 P.M. on Saturday, November 10th; not at Ficklen Stadium.

1.1 -

Keller Miracle Comes ToTelevison

Patty Duke Astin came to national fame as young Helen Keller in the Broadway and motion picture versions of The Miracle Worker However, she wasnt all that sure she wanted to appear in the all-new version which will air on NBC-TV, Sunday. Oct. 14 (8 to 10 p.m.).

I had some very mixed emotions when they called and asked if 1 wanted to play the part of teacher Anne Sullivan in a new version," says Astin. "I had grown up in the Keller role, watching the superb performance by Anne Banaoft as Sullivan - and the idea of playing that part myself gave me some serious corKem."

She was almost ready to decline the offer when her husband, actor-director John Astin, said. "How will you feel, on the night the show is televised, and youre not in it? Patty went right to the phone and accepted the role.

In the new version, Melissa Gilbert, famous as Laura Ingalls on "Little House on the Prairie, will star as Helen Keller. Astin takes the demanding role of the stubborn teacher hired to teach and control the deaf and blind youngster who is also unable to speak

"I was worried about giving a performance that would have echoes of Anne Bancrofts interpretation, says Astin. "I fretted about it for a while, and then called Anne. She was. as usual, loving and supporting. She said, Go do it! Have fun! says Astin. So I forgot about any problems and just went and did the role my way

Young Gilbert, who came to the project with the same worries that her role would be compared to the classic Astin performances soon became fast friends with Asbn, and she too did the role My Way.

They were both pleased with production plans for the new version. Cta most television shows. says Astin, "you get the part on Friday, and on Monday you show up on the stage, meet the people youll be starring with, and go right in front of the cameras. But on this show we had two full weeks of rehearsals, and then we took the play to Florida and performed it on stage in front of an audience for two weeks, and then we came back to Hollywood and filmed it.

By then we were all great friends and we had all had time to make-it a V07 special program.

THE MIRACLE WORKER Patty Duke Astin (r), who won an Academy Award for her portrayal of Helen Keller twenty years ago, now stars as the teacher, Annie Sullivan, in an all-new production being prerented by IBM, Sunday, Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. on NBC. Melissa Gilbert co-stars as the child, Helen Keller in the

inspiring story.

When she first accepted the part, Gilbert was worried that her paiormance would be compared to Astins classic portrayal of the courageous Kehcr.

TV-l-TI Orty lUllKior, CtmovIII N.C.-Swiitoy, Octabtr 14,17

Sunday Daytime

A Salute To Baseball?

. 6:0e

n Chrittophcr Close-Up Lets Go To Church CaroliBa Dknensions IB Between The Lines 6:30

IKoinonia IA Better Way {Light Unto My Path I Charies Young Revival IA Better Way I Charles Young Revival ) A Better Way {Between the Lines

7:00

O The Story O Skatebirds (1 week DB) 0 Dimensions 5 (X)The World Tomorrow O Willie B. Lewis O Club

MELVIN H. BOYD MELN. BOYDJR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP

HAIR STYLISTS BY

APPOINTMENT

ONLY!

PHONE 758-4056

Boyds Barber & Hairstylins

1008 So. Evans St.

0 Charles Young Revival

1 n 31 Minutes

IQ Being Women IB Jimmy Swaggart

7:30

O Dawson Memorial Baptist Church

O Bible Study 1^) Cavalcade of Quartets Q Sister Gray Jimmy Swaggart Q Jimmy Swaggart Show

SRev. Jerry Falwell

Big Blue Marble ^

IB Human Side IB Dr. E.J. Daniels ^

8:00

O The Lesson Q Day Of Discovery ijP Rev. Leonard Repass @ Program To Be Announced Dr. Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery 3 Robonk Stooges Amazing Grace Three Stooges

8:30

Q The Chapel Hour OOral Roberts (j] Paul Brown Singers O Church Of Our Fathers Q Oral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint O Oral Roberts IB Skate Birds IP Charles Young Revival

9:00

e Hour Of Power Sunday Morning Day Of Discovery Q Oral Roberts l_5) Flintstones QThe Hinson Family O Jimmy Swaggart

0 Sunday Morning D Sunday Morning

Hour of Power IB Lost In Space

9:30

1 j'lRex Humbard Q Rex Humbard

1 5") Tom And Jerry Q Max Morris o Rex Humbard

SOMETHING

NEW

When regular television doesn't seem to have everything you're 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 T56-56T7

Only $9.85 Super Service per month

Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime per

month

Then see for yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying for!

10:00 B Changed Lives Brady Bunch B Good News Gospel 0 Jerry FalweO (B Hazel

10:30 B Spiritual Awakening BThis Is The Life L33 Jerry Falwell B Day Of Discovery (X) Family Movie BJim Whittington o Ernest Angley OFTLChib ID Gospel Singing Jubilee IB Academy Award Theatre 11:00

BI Touch B House Of Worship 0 Church Service B Ernest Angley Hwir IB First Baptist Church 11:30

B Face The Nation L) Hour Of Power \

B Hospitality House B World Tomorrow >

ID Face The Nation (B Archie Campbell Presents 12:00

B Time Of Deliverance OThis Is The NFL o Issues and Answers tX) Sunday Movie Q Meet The Press B FCU Football Highlights O Carolina Football Q) For Your Information IB Issues And Answers 12:30 B Oral Roberts 8 LDO ID NFL Today B Pro And Con B Carolina Football Show IB College Football 1:00

B Coral Ridge Presbyterian 8LI30DNFL FootbaU:

Washington-Cleveland B Bo Hein Show BO NFL Football: Pittsburgh-Cincinnati

IB Time Out Theatre IB Movie

1:30

B Duke Football Another Voice 2:00

B World Of Pentecost 0 Southern Sportsman @ Nova

2:30 B The Deaf Hear 0 Sunday Movie

3:00

B At Home With The Bible |J[] Metromedia Movie Heres To Your Health

3:30

B Missionaries In Action IB Movie Reaching Out

If Game 5 Of The World Series Is Required, Programming On ABC Channels Will Be Pre empted At 4:00 p.m.

4:00

BiDOfDNFL FootbaU: At-lanta-Oakland .

B Cinema 5 B Mary Tvler Moore O NFL Pro Football

Seven classic cartoores feature an all-star line-up of Disney favorites including Donald Duck, Goofy, and the famous folk hero Casey in Baseball Fever," a spirited animated special saluting the great American sport, on Disneys Wonderful World, Sunday, Oct. 14 (8 to 9 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Popular radio personality Gary Owens narrates.

After a brief introduction by Owens, Goofy learns the tribulations of being a baseball player in the 1942 cartoon How to Play Baseball " As the narrator explains the sports various elements, Goofy often goes to painful measures to prove his points.

Slide, Donald, Slide! the 1949 classic, finds Donalds enjoyment of the World Series hampered by a boisterous bee. Intent on listening to the series on the radio in the comfort of his hammock, a classical music-loving bee intervenes. The battle over radio channels finds the duck at his angriest.

Goofy returns in Goofy Gymnastics (1949) as an out-of-shape ball-player who subscribes to a home instruction record course in gymnastics, resulting in an inordinate amount of pratfalls and accidents.

Next up is Casey at the Bat, Disneys 1946 version of Ernest Lawrence Thayers famous poem. The cartoon depicts the memorable baseball game be-

DONALD DUCK attempts to swat a meckilesome bee with a baseball bat in Baseball Fever, " The special cartoon show saluting one of Americas best-loved pastimes airs on Disneys Wonderful World," Sunday, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. on NBC.

tween the Mudville Nine and an opponent, with the outcome dependent on the local hero, the mighty Casey.

The fifth cartoon is a Goofy outing titled Tomorrow We Diet (1951. When Goofy tries to reduce, he discovers his

willpowo- is non-existent.

Casey Bats Again (1954) depicts what happens to the famous ball player after he strikes out in a notorious championship game. Depressed for months afterwards, Caseys mood brightens upon learning he will soon be a father

NBC-TV Jumps To One

NBC jumped into first place in the ratings during the second week of the new season for the first time in nearly a year.

Responsible for the move up was a barage of block-busting movies. The overall weekly primetime ratings for the week of September 17 thru 23, had NBC with a 20.6 average national

4:30

B Think About Tomorrow o Sawdust Therapy @ Crockett's Victory Garden

5:00

B Wide World Of Truth Playhouse 3 B NBC Special: Pope John Paul IB Mario And The Magic Movie Machine @Solo

5:30

B J^rrv Falwell IB That Nashville Music Wall Street Week

primetime rating and a 33.9 avo--age national share.

Second place ABC scored 18.0 rating and 29,7 share. CBS was handed several major disappointments in its new and returning series, only scoring 16,9 rating and a 27.7 share of the audience.

Overall, NBC won Monday and Saturday nights, ABC won Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights with CBS taking Friday and Sunday.

On Monday, NBC started very strong, winning the entire night with its season premiere of Little House on the Prairie" and the award winning film Coming Home

Tuesday ABC won with.their hefty string of hot-shot comedies

"Happy Days, Angie, Threes Company and Taxi. However, these long-st^ding winners didnt win by nearly as much as they have in past seasons.

Coats,

Dresses

Suits,

Pajamas

For

UttloBoytQ)rt( All At

The Storks Nest

mw.nhsi.

Downtown GroonuMo

WOOD

DESKS

40x24

42x30

60x30

72x36

CORNER OF PITT AND GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 751-1141

coca^

"OHice Efficiency Experts Since

1921"

TV Channels

C*Mo

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Mike Wallace. Morley Safer, Dan fB Pter WagoMr Rather and Hany Reaaoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(DfBOvt of the Bhw; "The Cmn of Tnith" When Random's magic coin falls into the wrong hands, it nukes for vobtile comedy as the members of the family start reveahng exactly how they feel about each other.

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OfDAfcUe Bankers Place; th's frantk acmying does littleto satisfy a howling Aide, whos sick over the energy ciiiis literally iDOIBMorh A MiMly: "Mork vs. Mindy The competition gets hot and hilarious when Mork and Mindy vie for the same job with Mindys stuffy cousin. Nebon Flavor, who has hired them as campaign workers in his bid for dty councilman before realizing he can afford to keep only one of them.

^ Lawreacc Welk Show OONBC Theatre: The Miracle Worker " Melissa Gilbert portrays the young Helen Keller and Patty Duke AsUn plays her teacher, Annie Sullivan. in this adaptation of William Gibsons drama about a young womans efforts to teach and control a strong-willed child, who - blind, daf and tmable to speak b lost in a dark world filled with fear and anger. (2 hn)

Q) Movie 17: McHales Navy" The men of PT Boat 73 under the command of quite an unortfaodoz leader' find themselves fighting not only the { Japanese, but abo their captain, who desposes the comnumders methods. ^CeiMctioBs

8:30

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(XIOfBTbe Associates: Mr

Marshall s Love Affair Emerson Marshall returns from vacation engaged to the ninth richest woman in the world, but the romance takes a surprising twist when she falls for Eliot.

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and his struggle to reach the top, while contending with volatile family conflicts and a complicating romance with a television news reporter.

It will be broadcast in two parts, Sunday, Oct. 14 (9 to 11 p.m.) and Tuesday, Oct. 16 (9 to 11 p.m.)onCBS-TV.

Bobby Fallon (Berenger) is a

(i) Movie GreaU: "Sarah T. Portrait brawler in the streets and bars of Of A Teenage Alcoholic Starring Chicago. He lands in jail with bis

Linda Blair 09 Opa Up

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best friend, Kirk (Washington), after taking on two city cops. At Kirk s urging, he joins the prison boxing team as a con to land "easy time and perhaps an early release. A visiting fight managa Gus Caputo (Cassavetes), sees him in action and recognizes the young boxer s potential.

Released from prison, Bobby's efforts to develop his skills under Gus's tutelage are complicated by his need to put his emotional life in order. The major threat to his career and to his romance with an attractive youpg television reporter (Griffith) is the interdependency between the young man and his mother, Kate (Pleshette).

Kate still carries a torch for the dashing barroom king. Jack Fallon (Ryan), who deserted her when Bobby was 6 years old. Since then, only stable rela-

A YOUNG BOXER (Tom Berenger) struggles to his feet as the referee (Stan Berg) continues the count during a fight for the heavyweight championship, in Flesh and Blood" The special movie presentation, airs in two parts, Sunday, Oct. 14 and Tuesday. Oct. 16 (9-11 p.m, each night) on CBS.

and New York and also on location in Los Angeles where the studio work was done.

Tom Berenger first attracted attention as the murderous pickup in Looking for Mr. Good-bar," Since then he has starred in the motion pictures, In Praise of Older Women " and Butch and Sundance: The Early Days."

Twice nominated for an

tionship has been the raising of

her son. The resulting emotional! Emmy, Suzanne Pleshette strain brings the young boxer' starred in the series, The Bob close to his breaking point at a Newhart ^ow," on CBS. She Movie 17; Thunder In The Sun crucial point in his career when starred in the motion pictures,' barring Susan Hayward. Story of Jack Fallon reenters the picture, Fourty Pounds of Trouble."

jeopardizing everything he and "The Birds, "Fate Is the Gus strived to build. Hunter, " Youngblood Hawke, "

"Flesh and Blood" was filmed' Nevada Smith," and several on location in Illinois. Nevada,

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lOfDSpedM Movie PrctaU-tioa: "Flesh and Blood Part I. Tom Berenger and Suzanne Pleshette star. The drama revolves around a young street tough turned bozer and his Struve to reach the top, while contending with volatile family conflicts and a complicating romance with television news reporter. (FILM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJEa 1 MATTER, PARENTAL MSCRE-|TI0NISADVISED!)(2hrs) 'iXIOfBNFL FoMlMfl Spedal;

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IB Movie 17; "Fear Strikes Out Starring Anthony Perkins. The life of Jimmy Pearsall, bug league ball player with the Boston Red Sox. Follows his rise to the top, through his fight to return to normalcy through psychiatric and electrosbock trat-ments.

others.

Branches Out

Actor Robert Conrad is going into production with his own compaigr, Oiristian Film Co. It has no religious sigraficance,

1CBS-TV. The first project is The Matador, in association with NBC. The telefilm is about a wealthy, middle-aged matador who comes out of retirement because he misses the roar of the arena, says the actor.

Conrad has another commit-mait from CBS to produce anoth-

says Conrad. Oiristian is my er Wild, Wild West Revisited

sons name.

Currently starring in A Man Called Sloane, Conrad has set firm deals with NBC-TV and

film, following the ratings success of WWWR last season. He and Ross Martin will star in the new version of the series.

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%ilmge 'Halted

ABC-TV has called a halt to production of "Salvage I. Andy Griffith stars in the series.

The network had initially renewed the show with an order for nine segments plus an option for more.

Elllen Holly, in her role as Carla Hall on the ABC Television Networks One Life to Live, is the ^pex of a romantic triangle involving her ex-husband, hardhitting police lieutenant Ed Hall, and tte flamboyant Dr. Jack Scott, whom she is planning to marry this fall.

Ms. Holly joined One Life to Live" as an original cast member in 1968. She plays the role as assistant to the chief of staff at a Llanview Hospital where she must face the medical dramas which unfold daily in the hospital center.

Ms. Holly came to the program from a flourishing career in the theatre, and she is an accomplished author and is an articulate spokesperson on the subject of black people in media.

Ellen first received critical attention for her Broadway debut opposite Barry Sullivan in "Too Late the Phalarope, Alan Batons study of apartheid in South Africa.

Other major Broadway roles followed in Face of a Hero," "Tiger, Tiger Burning Bright (in which she worked with One Life to Live co-star A1 Freeman, Jr.) and A Hand Is on the Gate.

As a leading lady in the New York Shakespeare Festiyal, she has played the roles of Titania. Desdemona, Lady Macbeth, Kate, Regan, Princess Catherine and Varya in "The Cherry Or-

ELLEN HOLLY, in her role as Carla Hall on ABC-TVs One Life to Live. is the apex of a romantic triangle involving her ex-husband, the hard hitting police lieutenant Ed Hall, and the flamboyant Dr. Jack Scott, whom she is planning to marry this fall.

chard.

On television, Ellen has guest starred on The Nurses, Dr. Kildare, "Sam Benedict and "The Defenders Her movie

roles include Take a Giant Step" and Cops and Robbers."

The Hermitage Visited

Natalie Woo.d and Peter Ustinov visit one of the worlds great museums The Hermitage, in Leningrad, Russia for a 90-minute special to be presented on NBC sometime during the 1979-80 season.

Filming for the major special, "The Hermitage," took place during April and May. This marks the first time a network prime-time special is totally devoted to The Hermitage. It takes viewers to rooms that were residences of Russian royalty for a look at priceless paintings and artifacts dating to ancient Greece and Rome.

In addition, Natalie Wood and Peter Ustinov, both lover of art ,and both of Russian heritage, will [explore the history of The Hermitage from the days of Peter the Great and Catherine II to he present. They will visit the ^inter Palace, stormed by the

Soviets in 1917, and also offer a behind-the-scenes look at the work needed to maintain the grandeur and artistic excellence of The Hermitage.

Paintings by Da Vinci, Raphael, Tintoretto, Van Dyke, Rembrandt, Picasso, Matisse, El Greco, Cezanne, Gaugin, Monet, Van Gogh, Renoir and other giants of art will be viewed.

There will be a segment devoted to the preserved remains of the leather man, thought to have been born about 500 BC.

Another segment focuses on some of the silver and gold artifacts in the Treasury Room.

During the section devoted to the Winter Palace, there will be glimpses of Eisensteins historic film. "Potemkin, which recreated the storming of the edifice in the 1917 Bolshevik revolution.

Wood, an enthusiastic art lov

er, possesses paintings by Courbet, Dali, Matisse and Giocometti plus a collection of more than 500 pieces of pre-Columbian sculpture. Last February, she appeared in the NBC-TV mini-series "From Here to Eternity. She also co-starred with her husband, Robert Wagner, and Laurence Olivier in a production of Tennessee Williams Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.

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The Teen Scene

SCOTT BAIO of HAPPY DAYS has decided to put his college education on the back burner for the time being, but insists that when Days goes off the air his first career move will be to enroll in college and major in Animal Husbandry. Meanwhile, he and his parents have bought a new home in Los Angeles, complete with swimming pool, and the entire family has been pitching with paint brush and paint to redecorate the place to their taste.

The wildest rumor coming out of ERIK ESTRADAs recovery from his accident is the gossip that an occult group from New York paid a visit to his bedside and went through the rituals of some witchcraft in order to assure Erik complete recovery. Now that is wild!

MELISSA GILBERT of NBC s LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE is heading into the recording studio shortly after the first of the year for her first single. Abo, she continues to take her dance dass several tinws a week with the hope of combining her musical interests with her dancing and showcasing both by guest starring on some TV variety specials later in the TV season.

It w^ first thought that the togetherness being shared by JIMMY McNICHOL and MICHELE TOBIN was mere publicity for their new series, CAUFORNIA FEVER but now its become quite evident that they've become a steady twosome out of choice, not out of necessity.

Th* 0(ly dor, Crtanvllla, N.C.-Sumtoy, Oddar K my-TV-s

Michele Will Tell

DOUBLE FEATURE - GREAT PERFORMANCES presents two special programs, Leonard Bernstein Conducts Mahlers Symplwny No. 9, and a candid, behind the scenes study of the maestro as he prepares for the concert and reflects about Gustav Mahler, entitled Four Ways To Say Farewell. Both {nograms will air Wednesday, Oct 17, 9 to 11 p.m. on PBS.

A Young Romance

For most of his 61 years,

Patrick Ryecart and young Re- The Shakespeare Plays. Satur- Leonard Bernstein has studied becca Saire star as the worlds day, October 20 at 9 p.m. on PBS. music. He has composed opera, most famous lovers when The pwluction first aired last song cycles, symphonies, Broad-Romeo and Juliet encores on Spring as part of Season One of way musicals, and movie scores.

"The Shakespeare Plays. which He has written about muc, will present all 37 of the Bards dramatic works over a six-year period.

Bernstein Conducts Mahlers Greatest

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Romeo and Juliet stands as a unique and passionate play, written relatively early in Shakespeare's career. Its teenage lovers, willing to risk all and give all for love, express themselves in lyrical poetry which presages the tnder, lightning and incomible power of Shakespeares ilater lanpiage, the portry of Hamlet King Lear.

taught music to millions of televisions young people and he has lectured on a college level to those as dedicated as he.

Yet when he agrees to conduct a symphony, he studies the piece as if he were seeing it for the first time. And when the assignment is Mahlers Symphony No. 9, and when the Orchestra is Gustav Mahlers beloved Vienna Philharmonic, Bernsteins enthusiasm is infectious.

Great Performances presents a rare study of Leonard

performed. Again and again, he asked his wife to listen to his heartbeat: he even counted the beats when he walked. They possessed him. This is why the most exciting moment in the entire movement is the reappearance of the now-strong heartbeat. Mahler greets it with an almost violent emphasis.

Q: Is the actor who played Robbie on My Three Sons related to the actress cast as Mary on Eight Is Enough? C. PHILLIPS, LEXINGTON, N.C.

A: They're brother and sister - Don Grady and Lani O'Grady. It's a show business family, too, because their mom is a well-known talent agent. Lani, who'd been cast in a string of shows as an un-wed mother, doper and wayward girl, says it's a real treat to finally play "someone who's as nice as Mary Bradford. "

Q: Could you tell me something about my favorite actor? Hes Ron Glass, who plays on Barney MUIer. B. WHITFIELD, GOLDSBORO, N.C.

A: Glass is similar to his character on the series. Detective Harris, who likes the finer things of life. But to Ron. this means Shakespeare, pursuing his singing talent and sensitivity to more than material things. He's single and has just bought a new house in the Hollywood Hills area of L A. Write to him c/o the show. ABC-TV. 4151 Prospect Ave., Hollywood. Calif. 90028.

Q: I recently saw George Raft in an old movie on television. Is he SII aUve? R WILTON. HICKORY, N.C.

A: Now in his late 70s and single tunable to divorce his long-estranged wife, he never married again after her death. Raft hves in an apartment in Los Angeles and takes part in many nostalgic events in L.A. His life was filmed in 1961 as "The George Raft Story" Also, two books about the actor have been published "The George Raft File: An Unauthorized Biography," and his authorized bio. George Raft."

Q: Is the actress now playing Mrs. Grant on General Hospital the same one who was cast as Esmerelda on Bewitched ? SYNDIE AND CONNIE, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

A: No. but they do look alike. Lieux Dressier is the actress on the soap, and Alice Ghostley was the scatter-brained Esmerelda.

- Q: What is the young Phillip McKeon starring in now besides Alice ? L. PRICE, SPARTANBURG, S.C.

A: Watch for Phil on Dinah!," Hollywood Squares" and Hollywood Teen. He also takes an active interest in charitable and volunteer work. He has appeared or co-hosted youth segments of charity telethons, and entertains at hospitals and convalescent homes in the Los Angeles area.

Bernstein as he H-epares for the For that reason, perhaps, au- challenge of Gustav Mahler, and diwices have made Romeo and as he actually conducts one of

Juliet Shakespeares most popular play. Filmed dozens of times, adapted into other settings and genres (West Side Story, for

Mahlers greatest and most ovw-powering works.

BTistein Conducts Mahlers example), and presented on the Symphony No. 9: Four Ways To stages of the world virtually Say Farewell, a candid re-without interruption (th-e were hearsal-analysis of the symphony more than forty professional will air on PBS Wednesday, Octo-productions of the play in Ameri- b" 17, at 9 p.m. ca during 1978), Romeo and

Juliet has become one of the worlds best-known stories.

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In each of his eight symphonies, Mahler says farewell in one way or another, but in his I ninth, notes Bernstein, he succeed; in writing his greatest ^)odbye. In his first movement (Andante comodo), he bids farewdl to tenderness and passion, signalling a departure from love.

Mahler's premonition of death, as heard in the early strains of this symphony, comes in the form of an eerie, irregular rhythm. To Bernstein, this was a documentation of Mahlers own irregular heartbeat.

Mahler knew his death was imminent, and actually, he didnt" live to hear his ninth symphony

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[1)0 IB ABCs Monday Night Football; The Minnesota Vikings versus the New York Jets. (2 hrs. 45 mini Movie;

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OO Tonight Show: With host Bob Newhart and guests Dick Shawn and Susan Sullivan. (90 mini i|DMA*S*H

1 IB Errol Flynn Film Festival; Starring Errol Flynn Covers events leading up to the famous Battle of Little Big Horn, based on Custer's last stand against Chief Sitting Bull.

@The Captioned ABC Evening News /

I 11:45 '

! L30 IB News, Weather, Sports ' 12:00

[53 Notre Dame Football Hilites O Notre Dame Football Vs. Air Force

[53 PTy Mason ID Rockford Files

12:15

IB Six Million Dollar Man 12:30

OO CBS Late Movie; McMillan & Wife: The Game of Survival" Rock Hudson. A hot-tempered tennis pro is suspected of killing a wealthy businessman and the man's son pressures Commissioner McMillan into building a case against the pro (repeat, 90 mini

1:00 O Transformed [53 Mission: Impossible O Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 mini