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ECU 24 UNC 24Wake Forest 42 Auburn 38N. C. State 16 Clemson 13

Houston 13 Arkansas 10Notre Dome 18 S. Carolina 17

Weather

Fair nlghU, sunny days hrou^ Monday. Highs around *0. Lows toQigbt, middle 50s. :hance<rf rain near lero.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

>8THYEAR NO. 259

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1979

132 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolinas Pirates were tied by 15th ranked North Carolina yestwday when Jeff Hayes kicked a 47-yard Held goal late In the game. For details, see B-1

PRICE 35 CENTS

Korean, American Troops On Alert In South Korea

By PAUL SHIN

SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) - The governiTient insisted Saturday that President Park Chung-hee's slaying by his own intelligence chief was accidental but discrepancies in official accounts fueled suspicions that it was a planned assassination.

Park. 62. who ruled South Korea with an iron fist for 18 years and left no clear choice of a successor, was shot and killed by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency during a heated argument at a dinner Friday night, official accounts said.

The government quickly declared martial law and named Prime Minister Choi Kyu-hah. 61. a moderate with no national following, as acting president until the electoral college meets within 90 days to choose a permanent successor.

The streets of Seoul and the countrys other majw cities remained calm Saturday despite the uncertainties posed by the sudden end of Parks long one-man reign.

In Seoul, troops were notioeabie only in the area surrounding the presidential mansion, where Parks body lay in state.

Several tanks and heavily armed soldiers stood guard as government leaders, including the acting president, paid their respects.

All outward signs indicated that Chois caretaker government, which according to the constitution is valid for three months, was in firm control. There were no reports of violence during the first day of martial law.

A government spokesman said Parks state funeral would be held next Saturday at 10 a.m. He said Paric would be buried at the Dongjak-Dong national cemetery, where his wife, who was killed in a 1974 attempt on Park's life, is also buried.

Although there were no outward signs of trouble, the defense chiefs put South Koreas 600.000-man army on full alert to guard against any possible aggression from North Korea The 39.000 American troops in South Korea were put on alert aftr the State Department issued a blunt warning to North Korea not to take advantage of the crisis.

The official version of Parks death said he was shot twice, in the chest and the head, by Kim Jae-Kyu. director of the Korean

Central Intelligence A^ncy (KCIA). during a dinner party Friday night.

The announcement said Kim pulled a gun and shot the president after an argumit with Parks chief bodyguard Cha Ji-Chul. who was also killed.

Four other presidential security men also died during the shooting at a KCIA branch office in the Kungjung-dong district near the presidential palace.

Kim. head of the KCIA since 1976 and known as Parks close friend, was arrested and held for questioning by martial law authorities, who also removed him from his post, the government said

But 24 hours after the event, the official account of Friday nights bloodbath left a number of questions unanswered and several aspects of the story were called into question even by official sources.

Unconfirmed reports said the four security agents killed along with Park and Chul were shot outside the building by others believed to be Kims men. indicating there

may have been an organized plot against Parks life.

Government sources said Kim normally went unarmed whereas Parks bodyguards always carried guns and were highly trained, both as marksmen and martial arts experts.

Reports circulating in official circles said that Kim pulled out a revolver normally a six-chambered handgun when the argument with Chul became heated. But five others beside Park were killed and he was said to have been hit twice a total of at least seven bullets.

"Even Wyatt Earp would have been hard-pressed to account for seven shots from a six-chamber revolver. said one skeptical source.

The official account gave no hint of what the argument with Chul was about. But government sources said the men quarreled over politics, with Chul accusing Kim of being too soft on opposition to Park, which this month reached bloody proportions when student-led riots in two cities erupted into the worst anti-government violence in 15 years.

Spectacular Profits For Major Oil Companies

By JAMES A. WHITE UPI Business Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) -Profit isnt the result of ripping off the public. said a Gulf Oil Corp. ad last week but as majw oil companies report combined profits nearly double those of last year. Americans just dont believe it.

The 21 large oil companies so far reporting third quarter results had combined profits of $5.6 billion - a 92 percent jump over the $2.9 billion the same companies earned last year in the period. Since January, earnings of the 21 companies are up 72 percent over the first nine nwnths of 1978,

The third quarter results include the 211 percent gain announced Friday by Texaco as well as the earlier reports

Todays

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

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

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

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

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

of a 118 percent increase by oil h^s gone iq) 30.3 cents to

Exxon. 130 percent by Mobil *4.8 cents a gallon,

and 191 potent by Standard There is not much you can of Ohio. say to make anybody happy

Oil companies have taken oil company profits,

pains to explain the bulk of notes one oil analyst,

their increased profits have oil price hikes ac-

come at the expense of counting for 4 points of the

consumers outside the United current 13.2 percent annual

States, that results a year ago consumer inflation rate, the

werent so good so the profits Carter administration Friday

now just look very hi^ and demanded* pricing in-

that earnings on each dollar formation from 20 top oil

of sales only amount to 6 companies. Officials said

cents or so. they would make a crash

What carries the most analysis of the data checking

weight in the public mind, for violations of anti-inflation

however, is that the huge guidelines,

profits come as Americans The analysis will not be

have had to adjust to record easy. Oil company ac-

gasoline and winter heating counting ranks among the

prices. Gasoline prices rose loost complex - necessarily

3.5 percent in September to so because the integrated oil

an average of 99.8 cents a companies do everything

gallon, an increase of 31.3 from exploring to running gas

cents this year. Home heating stations in both the United

States and abroad.

Those Intracacies are lost -a ^ in the current uproar over

% gf profits, which may have an

\ impact on passage of the

O windfall oil profits tax

Classified D-3,12 President Carter has urged

Crossword C-5 "satisto comped by the

Editorial...........A-4 American Petroleum In-

Entertainment .A-12,13 stitute. an industry trade

Opinion............A-5 group, show oil earnings far

outstrip those of non-oil

companies by some measures but are in line by others.

The 92 percent gain in third-quarter oil profits, for example, compares with only a 19.5 percent combined increase reported so far by 64 major non-oil companies. For the first nine months, oil profits jumped 72 percent over a year earlier against a non-oil gain of about 21 percent.

Comparing profits to sales, oil companies in the third quarter made 6.5 cents on each dollar sold against 6.6 cents for the non-oil firms. These are increases from 4.5 cents for the oil companies last year and 6.5 cents for the non-oils.

TIME

CHANGE

The name of the game is tne change, and the big step back was due at 2 a.m. this morning. But for those who for^, the game can be played today by running clocks back one hour. The set back puts the nation back on standard time.

Although Park made as many enemies as friends during his initially popular but in later years increasingly repressive rule, even opponents of his regime expressed shock at his death.

Opposition leader Kim Youngsam, whose expulsion from parliament Oct. 4 sparked the recent student unrest, called Parks death a national disaster.

I have been worried lest such a national disaster should happen, and I am extremely saddened, Young said.

Parks repressive rule contrasted sharply with Washingtons policy on human rights, but President Carter still praised him as a firm friend of America and a staunch ally.

Other Asian countries, notably Thailand, the Philippines. Taiwan and Singapore, praised Parks leadership and openly worried about the con-squences that his death would have on East-West rivalry in their part of the world.

PARK AND SUCCESSOR . . . South Korean President Park Chung Hee, right, assassinated early Saturday, has beat succeeded by former

South Korean Prime Minister Choi Kyu-Hal, left. (APLaserphoto)

Warning Issued To North Korea

ByJUANJ.WALTE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Aware that something big was happening in Seoul, the Carter administration issued a stem warning to Nwth Korea not to exploit the sltuati(m and put troops on the alert within minutes of the official announcement that President Park Chung-hee had been replaced.

President Carter received word of the developments in Seoul at about 2 p.m. EDT Friday about 2h hours before the first news bulletin of Parks fate nwved on the wires of United Press International.

That bulletin, appearing on State Department teleprinters, was the signal for the department to issue a brief but strong statement aimed at North Korea:

The United States regards the matter as an internal one for the Republic of Korea and urges restraint on the parfof all.

The United States government also wishes to make it clear that it will react strongly in accordance with its treaty obligations to the Republic of Korea to any external attempt to exploit the situation in the Rqniblic of Korea.

The time was 4:30 p.m. EDT and the statement was preceded by at least 30 minutes of rumors. Reporters were told only: We are assessing the situation in South Korea.

A State Department official told reporters Saturday, The first word we got was that the police and the army

had gone on nationwide alert and the Cabinet had decreed martial law.

And then we began to get indications that the president was dead. he said.

The assessment of developihents was made during a White House session chaired by National Security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski shortly after he informed Carter of the events in Seoul.

The president delayed his weekend trip to Camp David for 30 minutes, but did not attend the special security council meeting. Brzezinski called the president later at Camp David and kept him informed Saturday.

The statement issued by the State Department was cleared with the highest levels of government and presumably drafted during the council meeting.

Present were Vice President Walter Mndale, Defense Secretary Harold Brown, Deputy Secretary of State Warren CJhristopher, (Cyrus Vance was in Florida), Deputy CIA Director Frank (arlucci and the Joints Chiefs of Staff.

The strong warning to North Korea was followed by an immediate order from Brown putting U.S. forces in South Korea on a Def Con 3 alert meaning defense condition 3, a middle state of readiness between low and war readiness.

About two hours after the first announcement, the State Department confirmed the death of President Park

Chung-heein a brief one sentence statement that said: We deeply regret the death of President Park Chung-hee of the Republic of Korea.

A Pentagon official said putting the American troops in South Korea on Def Cdn 3 was a move the United States orders routinely when a host government is overthrown.

The Pentagon said

American forces in South Korea include the 29,888 troops from the 2nd U,S. Infantry Division; 8,100 Air Force troops with 72 F-4 filter aircraft and 16 V-10 aircraft, 270 Navy personnel and 216 Marines.

Throughout the evening, U.S. officials steadfastly denied Friday the United States played any role in the events.

On Its Way

PITT GOAL

$351,477.08

Raised

Date:

$92,000

-loo;

^60

UnlbedW^yNo Major Problems Foreseen In Local Heating Fuel Supplies

NO PROBLEMS ...John Dunn is shown here ddivering fuel oil to of distributors Friday Indicates that no major proUems are ex-

a Greenville area restdeoce for a local oil distributor. A sampling pected ir^m^ing the demnnd far 1v>me h<iHng hi this winter.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A sampling of local oil distributors Friday indicates that no major problems are expected this winter in meeting the demand for home heating fuel, although it is thought that already-high prices will climb even more before Spring.

Supplies took good to us now...look better than they have in a year, Charles' Gaskins of (Quality Oil Co., the local Shell Oil Co. distributor said.

However, according to Gaskins, the price is going to be high. He pointed out, though, we havent had an increase on fuel oil since September 11...the longest period without one in 12 months. I

Number 2 fuel oil, Gaskins said, was beiigg sold Friday

by his firm for 76.9 cents per gallon. Other prices in the Greenville area Friday ranged from a low of 74.4 cents per gallon to a high of 82.5 per gallon for number two oil.

Kerosene, or number one fuel oil, was priced several cents higher than the number two oil.

Quality Oils kerosene price, Gaskins said, was 80.9 on Friday.

Speaking of number two oil, Gaskins said, the projection we have is that it will get to around 80 cents, before the end of the heating season.

The supply picture, he noted, Is somewhat better," than it was last year.

Gaskins pointed out that he is usually notified of price increases by Shell, around 4:30 or 5 oclock, on Friday afternoons. "And this is Fri

day, he noted.

Ferrell Blount of Blount Petroleum Corp., local distributor for Texaco products, said, I dont see any problems, although, I wouldnt go so far as to say the supply is plentiful. Its a problem we can handle.

He noted that Texacos fuel oil price is, high right now...79.9 (cents per gallon Friday Morning. However, he emphasized that Texaco has guarenteed to try to hold the line, and, might be on the low side at the. end of the season.

Blount pointed out other reasons some oil company prices are higher than others.

Not only is the produQt costing us more, he said, but financing Inventories with 15 percent money, causes some oil companies to chgrgetime.

Other oil companies, he suggested, carry more inventory than they normally would as a hedgie on a possible. shortage, and that cost is passed along to the confer.

Hopefully, well have enough fuel oil. Leon Moore of Leon L. Moore Oil Co., the local CITGO distributor said, although, kerosene might be in short siq)ply, at some point.

Kerosene, he noted, is used in the production of farm chemicals and to fuel jet airplanes and other things in addition to Its use as a heating fuel.

We use only about 22 to 23 percent of our oil for fuel, he explained. The remainder is used in the manufacture of petrochemicals. It takes seven or eight gallons of (Coaaouedoopage-t)

A 2-ThrDaU> Rflector. Grwnville. N C -Sunday October 28,19TO

Sixth Bishop For Diocese

Bishops from several southern states participated in the consecration. Carl Black and John Anderson from the Diocese of Mississippi presented Sanders the new Bisfwps Cross, and the Bishops ring was presented by Allan T. Strange of Wilmington, grandson of the 2nd Bishop of East Carolina, the Rt. Rev,

Strange (1904-1914), and by Peter Darst of Kinston, grandson of the 3rd Bishop of East Carolina, the Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darsl (1915-1948).

One of the guests attending the ceremony was S. Joseph Gossman. the Roman Catholic Bishop of Raleigh.

BISHOP B.S. SANDERS

KINSTON - In a Friday morning October 26 service. Rev B Sidney Sanders, former Dean of St, Andrews Cathedral.

Jackson, Mississippi, was con-secreated sixth Bishop of the Diocese of East Carolina The Rt Rev. John M. Allin,

Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, led the service

The consecration creates the third set of brothers as bishops in the history of the Episcopal Church. Sanders' brother. Rev.

William E. Sanders, is a Bishop in Tennessee, and delivered the sermon at Fridays consecra-

Mr. ^  .

.. no late Friday night. He was the church one hour prior to ser-As Bishop-Coadjutor, ^ B. late

retirement.

Obituaries

Brinkley

Robert L. Brinkley died

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral home to the

Five Accidents Listed

An estimated $3.270 in property damage resulted and one injury was sustained as the result of five traffic collisons here Friday, according to Greenville Police.

Crandell STOKES - Mrs. Sarah Leg-gette Crandell. 86, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville. Elder Joseph Lettette will of-

Heaviest damages were Officers estimated damages at reported from a 12:25 p.m. $35 to the Wilcox vehicle and $175 mishap when a vehicle driven by to Hatcher vehicle Ralph Mabry, Rt 1. Box .568,

Ayden. collided on Greeenville

Bynum

AL'RORA - Funeral services for Mr. Oliver Milbon Bynum,

75, of Aurora, who died Thurs-A vehicle driven by Alexander day in Craven County Hospital of (jciate. Burial will be in Crandell

-----,,,, New Bern, will be held Monday pamily Cemetery, nine miles

at 2 p.m. at St. Paul A. M. E.

Zion Church of Aurora. The Rev.

John Burton will officiate, and burial will follow in Idalia Cemetery. Aufora.

Mr. Bynum was a native of Pitt Countv, and was a member Paul A.M.E. Zion

Francis Wilcox. 1111 Colonial Ave. collided about 2:06 p.m. on .South Memorial Drive with a vehicle driven by Donna S. Hatcher. Rt. 1, 110 Ole London Rd

Boulevard with a vehicle driven by James La* Parker Jr.. Rt. 1. Box 185, Mabry was reportedly injured in the collision, but was not taken to the hospital.

Damage estimated for Mabrys vehicle was $250 and $1.200 to Parker's vehicle.

About 11:16 p.m., a vehicle driven by Barbara Jean Horton, 309 Manhattan Ave. collided on

6th St,

Est(ii)ated damages to the Brooks vehicle was $10 and $300 to the Peterson vehicle.

New Trial Site

________ L-VKE CITY, Fla. (AP) -

Elm Street with a parked vehi- The murder trial of Theodore cle. Damage to the parked vehi- R. Bundy, accused of killing a cle was estimated at $6,50 and i2-year-old schoolgirl, has been $350 to the Horton vehicle, oriiered moved to Suwannee

Officers investigated a 2:10 County and the small town of p.m. collision on E. 10th St. and Live Oak reported a vehicle driven by Willie Ray Daniels, P.O. Box 95.

Simpson collided with a vehicle driven by William Cole King Jr..

253 Aycock Dorm. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Daniels' vehicle and $300 to Kings vehicle.

About 8:11, a vehicle driven by of the St Michele Hoffman Brooks, Apt. Church.

19-D Courtney Sq. collided on He is survived by his wife, 14th Street with a vehicle driven Mrs. Martha Adams Bynum of by Mark .Alan Peterson, 1504 E. the home and one daughter. Miss

Helena Smallwood of Brooklyn.

N. Y,

Circuit Judge Wallace Jopling on Friday granted Bundys request to move the trial on grounds he could not receive a fair trial in Lake City, hometown of the victim.-

New Director

UTTLE CREEK SERVICES

Little Crwk F W.B. Church will observe regular worship service this morning at 11 a.m. The sermon will be (lelivered by-Elder Sidney Harper. Jr. of Kinston, N.C The public is invited to attend,

CHICODPTA

The Chicod Elementary .School will hold its first P. T. A, meeting Tuesday. Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. This will be an organizational meeting, and all interested parents are invited to attend.

WINS RIFLE MATCH

The D. H. Conley JROTC scored 847 points to win over the North Pitt JROTC division during a rifle match Tuesday.

1st Lt Ray Bodie had the high score of the day, followed by 2nd Lt. JoevJovner.

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - The National Humanities Center trustees elected William J, Bennett Friday as the centers di

south of Robersonville in Pitt County.

She is survived by five sons, Robert Crandell of Durham. Johnny Ray Crandell of Robersonville. Dallas Crandell of Newport News, and Cecil and William Crandell, both of Stokes: one daughter. Mrs. Mary C. Mizelle of Fayetteville; 11 grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at Biggs Funeral Chapel. Robersonville, and at other times at the home of Johnny Ray Crandell, East Green Street, Robersonville.

Gorham

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Mamie Lee Gorham died Friday morning in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. She is the wife of Henry Gorham and the mother of Bettie L. Peterson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

UtUe

BETHEL - Mrs. Betty Manning Little of Bethel died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She is the wife of George Little. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral home.

Owens Laddie J. Owens died

ANNIVERSARY SERMON -Dr. Talmage A. Watkins of

, ui- Wilson will deliver the anniver- Mr. -------- -

rector and president and sary sermon at Cornerstone Mis- Saturday morning in Pitt County named former U.S. Attornev sion Baptist Church at 11 a.m. to- Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-General Edward H. Levy as the day. The service will be followed rangements are incomplete at

new board chairman.

Deaths

by a dinner in the fellowship Phillip Brothers Mortuary, hall.

Leon Gautier

DINARD, France (AP)

Capt. Leon Gautier, founder of Calico on Hwy.

the international association of . hsprvine its third an-

THIRD ANNIVERSARY

The Mother - Deacon Board of the Tabernacle Missionary Bap-

lutiiw * ...amiJ

the international association 01 ,,s,rvig nj third an-

Cape Homers tor seamen who 3 ,3^

rounded Cape Horn under sail.

died Friday at the age of 84.

Gerald Templer REVIVAL SERVICES

LONDON (AP) Field-Mar- Revival services will be held shal Sir Gerald Templer. who oct. 29 through Nov. 2 at Rose led the British campaign to Rill FWB Church, Rt. 1 Winter-

crush communism in Malaya during the early 1950s, died Thursday. Gerald, 81, was a founder of the National Army Museum.

Employee Program

The Alcohol and Drug Abuse Task Force of the Greenville warns 0) Chamber of Commerce

Greenviiie*university Club meets at will sponsor an Employee Improvement Program Tuesday. Oct. 30. at the Greenville Country Club.

The purpose of the program is to educate employers in ways to deal with problems that can affect an employees job performance.

The seminar will be held from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. and will include lunch and coffee breaks. Registration is $10 for chamber members, their families and emplovees. and $20 for nonmembers, Call the chamber office, 7524101, for registration.

ville. Services will begin at 7:45 p.m. The evangelist will be the Rev. C.L, Patrick. Pastor N. D. Beamon invites the public to attend. A special singing will be presented each night.

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An Equal OpeortunHy Employer

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Holiday Inn

2 30 pm Executive board of Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bidg

6 30pm Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6 30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

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

7 30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E Fitth Street

8 00 pm. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose

8 00 pm Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY

7 (XI a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn

10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

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

Card of Thanks

The family of Jean Bray Drake wishes to express their thanks for the prayers, flowers, food, cards and other manners of condolences offered during their time of sorrow due to the death of their daughter and sister.

The Bray Family

bv Ekrcst ^ Jennin^

RENTALS AND SALES

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756-1864

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The Republican Party invites you...

To Work At The Precinct Level...To Make Phone Calls...To Lick Stamps...To Knock On Doors To Meet Your Neighbors...To Be Involved...Contact Hal McKinney 756-2233 or Mai Smith 756-6957 or Jim McIntyre 752-2998 Or Write P.O. Box 2927, Greenville

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Japanese Firms Choose North Carolina

OSAKA. Japan (AP) - Gov Jim Hunt learned Friday that tvro Japanese firms that plan to build industrial plants in the United State have picked North Carolina as the location for their facilities.

locations for a plant in the United States.

Today has been a highly successful day." said Hunt, who is traveling in Japan on an industry-hunting tour.

And a third company has told the governor that his home state is among the most eligible

A company that manufactures heavy electrical machinery will build a $10 million plant in a location to be an

nounced next spring, the ^ver-nor said.

The other company committed to the state plans to construct a $5 million seafood plant along the coast that will process 32 tons of fish purchased daily from North Carolina fishermen.

If the third company does pick the state for its U.S.-plant

Radio Priest Dead

site, it will build a $15 million steel-fabricating plant, Hunt said. He declined to reveal the names of the companies.

The governor said the state would do whatever necessary to aid the companies in their eF forts to locate in North Carolina.

We are prepared to train exactly in the way they need the job done, Hunt said, and that includes sending people here to Japan to find out what kind of

skills are needed."

Hunt was in Osaka all day Friday meeting with officials of the three companies and touring production facilities of the two that have decided to build in the state.

Osaka is Japans majtH* industrial city.

He plans to spend all day Saturday and Sunday visiting corporate executives in Nagoya and Shizuoka, two other industrial centers.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. (UPI) - The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, the radio priest" of the Depression who was ulti-nnately silenced by the church hierarchy, died Saturday at his suburban Detroit home. He was

A funeral mass was scheduled for Tuesday at the Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, the church where he served as pastor from 1926 until his retirement in 1966.

Although Coughlin in recent years was remembered chiefly as the living ghost of the angry 1930s, his vitriolic tongue swayed millions during the depths of the Depression.

Coughlin began his radio talks in 1926 from his then obscure parish in Royal Oak. a predominantly Protestant

suburb north of Detroit. Within four years, his sermons were being broadcast over 18 stations.

In 1930, when the Columbia Broadcasting System refused to carry his program. The Golden Hour," because of its demagogic excesses, Coughlin formed a private radio chain that eventually embraced 47 stations from coast to coast.

In addition to his radio broadcasts, Coughlin founded a new political party called the national Union for Social Justice and pidt>lished a magazine called Social Justice.

He first came into conflict with his church in mid-1936 when he branded President Franklin D. Roosevelt the great liar and betrayer. His

bishop rebuked him and Coughlin later apologized.

But his most stormy broadcast came when he accused two Jewish banking firms in New York of helping finance the Russian revolution.

His magazine was banned from the mails in 1942 as profascist and anti-semitic. He left the air after a r^rimand from the late' Cardinal Edward Money in 1937 but returned to the microphone in 1938 for two more years.

Finally, with the United States entering World War II, the need for national unity welded American society toward a single goal and pushed Coughlin off stage.

He retired as active pastor in 1966 and was heard from only on rare occasions since then.Strong Quake

PRAYERS OF PROTEST - Iranians pro-teating the presence of the formo Iranian monarch, Shah Biohammed Reza Pahlavi, in the United States, pray in front of the U.N. Fri

day, with their foreheads touching the ground and their shoes off. The deposed ruler is hospitalized in New York. (APLaserphoto)

Tentative Agreement

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A strong earthquake measuring 6.3 on the open-ended Richter scale shook an area off the southwest coast of Guatemala in Central America Saturday, the U.S. Geological Survey reported.

The quake occurred about 10:35 a.m. EDT. It was centered about 100 miles south southwest of Guatemala Qty in the Pacific Ocean.

An earthquake with a reading of 6 or more on the Richter scale is capable of causing severe damage.

A government spokesman said there were no immediate r^rts of damage although the quake occurred in a zone of high seismic activity.Believe In 55'News Briefs

Risky TurnAAorgan Wants Testimony

WASHINGTON (AP) Army Secretary Qifford Alexander will testify about the unfolding national Army recruiting fraud scandal if Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C.. has an>thing to do with It.

Morgan said Friday he definitely wants to hear what the secretary has to say about the scandal.

But one of his aides says Alexander is resisting the request.

"Were ^ing to insist that he come over and testify. Morgan said. We want to know what he thinks is the cause."

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet commentor Saturday w'arned that the United States would take a risky turn" by stepping up trade relations with China.

There are some forces in the United States that think realistically and realize that the Maoists would like to drag America into a dangerous game, using trade and economic relations in particular, wrote Vitaly Korionov in the Communist Party daily Pravda.

TARBORO, N.C. (UPI) -Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. announced Saturday it has reached a taitative agreement on a two-year contract with the Communications Workers of America.

CT4T Vice President T.P. Williamson said that if the agreement is ratified by the unions membership this week it would end the CWAs 27-day strike against the utility.

The union, which represents 3.100 of Carolina Telephones 5.500 employees, walked out Oct. 1 in a pay dispute. The union wanted a built-in cost of living increase beyond a 10 percent wage hike. The utility refused.

Williamson said that under the agreement, Carolina Telephone will grant an immediate 10 percent pay hike and then raise wages another 9 percent in the second year.

There wont be a cost of living increase, but the company did agree to add certain frin^ benefits next year it originally wanted to enact in the third year of a cwitract.

Williamson said those fringe benefits include doubletime for working more than 55 hours a week, increasing to 90 percent the companys contribution to the group health insurance plan, upping the allowance for use of personal vehicles to 20 cents a mile, reducing from 16

to 15 the number of years of service needed to earn four weeks vacation and increasing from 60 to 70 percent the companys payment on a dental care plan.

Were very pleased that weve been able to reach this agreement, said Williamson of the proposed $10 million pact. We think the agreement is fair to all concerned, particularly to our half million subscribers in 45 eastern North Carolina counties.

About two weeks ago the company said it was going to hire new workers to replace the strikers. Williamson said some of those new workers nnay be kept on.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state wants you to believe in 55 mph, so dont be surprised to see and hear the push for the slowdown everywhere you turn.

The latest onslau^t isnt a crackdown on speeders by the state Highway Patrol. Rather than troopers at every turn, itll be bumper stickers, billboards and broadcast ads.GREENVILLE CUSTOM TAILORS

205 E. 3rd Street

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Alterations Expert Lealher.5ide.

For information about easy-to-understand savings plans, callJackie AmcddA Friendly, Hometown Banker.

First State Bank

Morthwest Office 701 Memorial Dr. 756-2427

Pitt County' Only Indeptndent Bank. Member FDIC.

$155,000 In Fines

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two ntembers of the Nuclear Reguhtory Commission believe the utility that (^ated the Three Mile Island nuclear plant should have its license revoked because of numerous violations of federal rules and procedures.

The full commission, however, limited its actions Friday to leveling $155.000 in fines against .Metropolitan Edison Co. for infractions dating back to mid-1978. some of \^ich the agency said contributed to the accident at the plant in March.

Victor Stello. the NRCs director of enforcement and inspec-tioa told reporters the 17 violations were enough to warrant $725,000 in fines, but that legal limits on how much reactor operators can be fined cut that anx)unt to $155.000.

Kennedy To Announce Candidacy

No Promissory Note Payments

DETROIT (AP) A Wayne County Circuit Court judge has put a damper on the debt-ridden countys plans to pay workers with promissory notes.

Meanhwile, the county got a brief reprieve from red ink Friday when it delivered paychecks to 3,350 workers who went without pay Oct. 19.

Judge Irwin H. Burdick ruled that the county must pay its employees with cash or negotiable checks, not promissory notes as the county had proposed. The judges decisi(Ki came in response to a lawsuit filed by the American Federation of State, (bounty and Municipal Employees, the union representing about 4,000 county employees.

By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward Kennedy, attacking President Carter directly for the first time for what he called economic inaction and neglect. says he will formally announce for president sometime before Thanksgiving,

After a day of dodging reporters questions, Kennedy finally said yes, of course when a reporter asked him if the announcement will be before Nov. 22. He made the comment on his airplane

returning from Boston shortly before midnight Friday.

The senator said his brother-in-law, Stephen Smith, would announce formation of the Kennedy for President Committee at a news conference Monday.

The unexpected revelation about the timing of the formal announcement followed Kennedys first direct attack on the president. Until now he has been critical of administration programs and has complained of what he calls the lack of leadership, but he has never

referred directly to the president.

The president speaks of a decade of high inflation, Kennedy said. He added that while Carter tries to blame inflation on past administrations the highest peak of all... has enq)ted since the present administration came to power.

They lost control of the economy. They let inflation loose, he said. We want action, not excuses. The time has come for America to end this unacceptable period of inaction and neglect.

Kennedy made the comments in prepared remarks for a fundraiser in Sutton, Mass., for Rep. Joseph Early, D-Mass. Although he did not ^>eak the words. Kennedy told reporters he stood by every word in the prepared speech.

Earlier Kennedy let it be known that he has decided to challenge Carter for the Democratic nomination in 1980 because he considers the president incompetent to deal with the nations problems.

GRAIN PRICES

As of 4 P.M. Friday, Oct. 26 CORN -,^2.70  :_

WHEAT (Newcrop) -*4.15,

NCOA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

Makes A Switch

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Attorney Morris Dees, whose fund-raising lifted President Carter from obscurity in 1976, said Saturday he is working for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., because Carter showed a lack of leadershq).

I think President Carter has proven that he is incapable of leading this nation, and this nation is sorely in need of leadership, Dees told an interviewer.

CORRECTION

On page | of the pre-holiday home appllcance sale section In todays paper, the 8-ft. bflarwood IV pool table sale priced 369.99 is Incorrectly described as having a slate bed. It actually has a honeycomb bed. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Sears, Roetackilnl Co.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Fall Festival

October 30,1979 5:00-9:00 p.m.

General Craft Shop Old-Fashioned Country Store

't Christinas Craft Shop Concession Stand

lr Auction Sale 8:00 p.m. (with auctioneer)

Tour the World, via A-1 Imports _ The Best Time To Visit Is Now

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

A-1 IMPORTS

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE

Booths Will Include

Dunkin Booth, Beeketball & Footbell Throw, Miniature Golf Course, Oid-Faehloned Picture Taking, Ring Toes. Go Fishing, Pumpkin Hunt In Hey, Cookie Factory, Tunnel Of No Return, Softball Toss, Blind Football Pass, Bean Bag Toaa, Wet aponge throw, Water gun Booth, Balloon Dart Game, Live Pony ride, The Aquarium.

\^\REENVILLE

\C\hristian

^XCADEMY

In the facilities of Peoples Baptist Temple West 264 By-pass next to Red Oak Subdivision

Giaptam'g TaUe

Restaurant

Seafood^teaks

1113 Third St. Ayden

LOCATED

iiKHMnssiwrMcanEi

itrm

MON DAY AND TUESDAY

SPECIALS

GOOD ALL DAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY

SHRIMP AND OYSTER BASKET

WITH FRENCH FRIES SLAW AND HUSH PUPPIES

$299

** Person

CLAM & CRAB CAKE PLATTER

WITH FRENCH FRIES SUW AND HUSH PUPPIES

sqzs

Person

FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL

WITH FRENCH FRIES SUW AND HUSH PUPPIES

Person

We are now booking reservations for

CHRISTMAS PARTIES

WE HAVE PLENTY OF ROOM AND FACILITIES

WE WILL HAVE DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

3 MEATS AND 10 VEGETABLES TO CHOOSE FROM EACH DAY ALSO TRY OUR FRESH DESSERTS

TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER IN TO OUR 7AC 9Cfii TAKE OUT SERVICE

And We Will Heve H Ready When You Airiv# Or Uta Our Take Out Service Door On The Street Stda 0( The Sullding For Feat And Courteoua Servlca.

THE CAPTAINS TABLE WILL BE CPEN TO SERVE YOU FR0miA.M.TIL9P.M.

MON..TUES.aWEO.

FROM 11A.M. TIL 11 P.M.

THURS.,FRI..4SAT.

FROM 11A.M. TIL 3 P.M. SUNDAYS

A4- TheDU> R*fl*cur Urwnville N C Sun<U> October \m

No Big Surprises On Tobacco

As had been anticipated the poundage sold on the Eastern Tobacco Belt was down this year

There thus wasnt any surprise when the final figures were in. What was ol concern was the lact that poundage was down so much.

The total poundage dropped by 2H percent and gross sales were down $14.8 million, even though the average price per hundred pounds set a record at $139.26.

A combination of things caustd the drop in total poundage. Acreage was cut to reduce iiupplies of tobacco. Then adverse weather conditions had an effect in cutting into the total poundage

Along with all that, inflation has also been working on the tobacco grower, steadily increasing his costs of producing a crop.

Experts say the effects of the shortfall will be felt throughout the states economy, and there is no doubt of that.

Still some pretty good tobacco was produced in various areas of the east and what there was of it brought a good price.

Many farmers will come out on their tobacco crops this year, and certainly things could have been worse.

Standby Rationing Plan A Last Resort

The House last week approved a standby gas rationing plan.

It gives the president power to institute rationing under certain conditions, but Congress has the power to veto such a plan.

The prospect of gas rationing is not a happy one. given all the red tape any government program

THIS AFTERNOON

can generate.

Still it may be our only alternative in the event of another oil crudch. Standing In gas lines is wasteful of time and energy and we must find ways to avoid that.

The availability of a gas rationing plan may be our only way.

Mere Handful Undecided

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH-The surprising thing about a straw vote at a recent meeting of the Wake County Young Democrats Club is not the outcome, but the fact that so few seem undecided

With the elections of 1980 still more than a year away, between 50 and 60 Young Democrats participated in the vote, using secret ballots, and without a previous announcement that the poll would take place. That last measure assured no politicking or packing of the meeting to favor any of the candidates.

In the presidential race. Jimmy Carter polled 50 percent: Ted Kennedy received 38 percent: "others got six percent, and six percent were undecided.

For governor, Jim Hunt got 72 percent of the vote, while former Gov. Bob Scott received 27 percent. Only one percent showed undecided", and no others were written in.

INSIDE REPORT

In the battle of legislative leaders for the post of lieutenant governor, Carl Stewart captured 85 percent, while Jimmy Green took 11 percent. Only four percent said they were undecided.

In each case, the undecided tally is so small as to be unimportant to the final outcome, or to cause previously unmentioned candidates to think about running.

But peculiar circumstances surrounding the Wake organization should be kept in mind: by its location in Raleigh there are many more state employees in the group than would normally be involved. and many Young Democrats are politically active. Thus, it is reasonable that a larger-than-normal number of Hunt loyalists would be found in the organization.

Also. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green angered some Young Democrats when he said in a public talk that the organiza

tion seems to attract young, left-leaning activists. Economic Impact

How does the fluctuation of the economy affect high school dropouts? Rather noticeably, says Jerry Beaver, deputy assistant state superintendent for secondary schools.

When there is a business downturn and unemployment is higher, more students stay-in school because fewer good jobs are available. When times are good, more leave to take good-paying jobs.

But, present soaring inflation rates complicate the matter. More students take jobs to help their families who are feeling inflations pinch.

But one other economic factor may have a future impact on the dropout rate. As the price of cars gets higher and gasoline costs soar with occasional threats of scarcity fewer youngsters will place as much priority on owning and

operating an automobile.

Our national love affair with the car is a significant factor in the decision of many youngsters to drop out of high school. Beaver savs.

BILL

NOBLITT

No Cash Gov. Jim Hunt is now in the Far East on a trade mission, and will visit mainland China to seek out development of tobacco markets for North Carolina leaf.

The Chinese have already-said they aren't all that interested in buying U.S. goods, but rather in selling theirs.

Hunt says he doesn't expect to see Tar Heel tobacco sold for "hard currency, but maybe a "barter system" coid be worked out.. .North Carolina trading tobacco for something that Chinabas.

Connolly versus Israel

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Although unable as yet to deliver his message to Ambassador Ephraim Evron in person. John B. Connally is putting Israel on notice that the days when it could command public obeisance from presidential candidates has ended.

Connally. who has been accused by Israeli diplomats of a -'total surrender to blackmail by oil-producing countries, unsuccessfully-sought to arrant a private session with Ambassador Evron last week. Connallys message: Please stop inciting the American Jewish community against me.

"The Israeli embassy is orchestrating this campai^ against Go\-. Connally, Win-ton (RedI Blount, Connally's

national campaign chairman told us. "Apparently they havent read or do not fully understand the speech.

"The speech has aroused more political emotion and put a long-shot presidential candidate in more heated controversy than anything said about the Middle East in any campaign since the 1967 six-day war. It calls for Israeli withdrawal from almost all Arab lands captured in that war. a U.S. position reiterated by four successive administrations, and proposesin a policy departuredeployment of U.S. air and naval power in the Middle East to protect both oil supplies and Israel.

Connallys strong words calling for Israeli withdrawal and Palestinian self-determination. not the link to oil. brought down a political

The Daily Reflector

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firestorm on his head. He was humiliated in Philadelphia by the Republican mayoral candidate who publicly refused to have his picture taken with Connally: he is losing some Jewish political supporters who have told him privately they are under irresistible pressure to walk out; his top Jewish adviser. Dr. Rita Hauser (a prominent New York liberal Republicani. has quit his campaign.

In the short run, then. Connallys presidential campaign has had a severe jolt. But Connally is not only-unperturbed but ready for a fight to build up counterpressures that, if successful, could reduce the influence and power of Israel in U S politics.

Connally wants to advise the Israeli ambassador that there is a danger of boomerang in the anti-Connally flood of abuse that Connally's operatives are convinced has been liberally fueled by the Israeli embassy here. The Connally camp points to the warning of Israeli officials in Washington. as reported by the Washington Stars Henry Bradsher on Oct. 13. that Connallys plan was "a total sur-

Strength For Today

USES OF THE HAND

.An opal is what is called a sympathetic jewel. When held in the hand and warmed, it glows with a new lustre. Symbolically, the hand in other situatins can induce a warm glow.

When Peter and John were importuned by the lame man in the gate of the temple called Beautiful, they told him they had no gold or silver to give him. But they could, in the most literal sense of the word, give him a hand. They reached down, clasped hands ,with him. and pulled him to

his feet. His lameness was cured.

There is a great deal of religion in the hand the hand that is laid affectionately on the shoulder of someone in sorrow. the hand that binds up a wound, the hand that grasps another in friendship. Our lives are like the opal; they glow with radiance and beauty when held in the warm folds ol a hand. There is nothing like fellowship for making the heart of mankind shine w ith glory.

Elisha Douglass

1979 TM New* JJ

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

render to oil-producing countries.

The Israeli embassy told us it avoids public positions on issues that "relate to the American electoral process. But when reporters ask for ap opinion on a specific plan regarding Israel, a key diplomat said, they will get it.

Connally sees it differently. Because he had the political gall to spell out precisely what he would do in the Middle East if elected president, he feels that the present hardline government of Israel wants him eliminated from the race. Indeed, so concerned was Connally that his blueprint from Mideast peace would be taken out of context and ripped into pieces by-Israel that he took out full page ads in six major newspapers to reprint his complete text.

These ads did little to soften the firestorm from Israel and American Jewish leaders. But Connally. who has no superiors and few- equals when it comes to bareknuckle political combat, sees potent assets aheadif he is driven to use them. His words that there must be a "clear distinction" between I Continued <mpage A-5)

Okay folks, heres a Pitt County trivia quiz:

1. Where was theBama?

2. Where is Dogs Head*

3. Where was the Norfolk and Southern Railroad passenger depot located?

4. What were those bells located on most olden farms used for?

5. In Greenville, where was the "block?

6. Where is Holly-wood?

7. Where is California?

8. What was a round wooden peg used for on area farms?

9. Where was the Colony Theatre?

10. Where did the railroad go which once crossed the Bethel highway i^th of Greenville?

11. What are cracklins?

12. In the early 1930s where was Greenvilles main water tank?

13. How was Greenvilles

sewage treated prior tp construction of the treatment plant behind Greenwood Cemetery?

14. What were the Greenville Greenies?

Stumped? Here are the answers but dont peek until you make an honest effort.

1. The Bama didnt have any real boundaries but it was the South Greenville area "Over the hill created by the Norfolk and Southern Railroad fill.

2. Dogs Head was, or still is, depending on your viewpoint. an area of Dickinson Avenue in the vicinity of Ninth Street. Le^nd has it that someone viewing the area from the upstairs window of a tobacco warehouse remarked that it was shaped like a dog's head.

3. The Norfolk and Southern passenger depot

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum MHild be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To The Editor:

We have received a copy of the guest editorial. "Lets Stop It Now. published in your paper recently in which the movement toward metric (liter) pricing of gasoline was called "incipient and a plan to confuse and defraud the consumer.

Nothing can be further from the truth. The oil marketers who are adopting it are doing so strictly from an economic standpoint and they're doing everything in their power to keep from confusing the public. The editorial is not only libelous, but totally unconscionable.

Practically every- marketer who is adopting metric deliberated iong and hard before making the decision. It costs about 10 times more to convert to over $1 per gallon pricing than to convert to liter pricing. Several thousand pumps cannot be converted except to liter pricing (usually at country stores).

The soft drink industry has been using liter measurement for the past few years. Have you editorialized that they were trying to defraud the public? What are medicines ar-f drugs dispensed at drug stores and hospitals?

Rather than Congress being misguided (They allowed metric measurement back in 1866.). we think the editorial writer is misguided in his understanding of the oil industry's predicament and circumstances.

We are not encouraging metric or anything else, but we will defend the right of our members to use it so long as it is allowed by Congress. Our membership feels it is entirely up to the individual.

Your statement, "liter prices are less because there is less gasoline implies that the public is getting less for its money. That is totallv falsethe measured amount per dollar is exactly the same, whether it is sold by the gallon or by the liter due to conversion. The dealers selling by liter carry a conversion statement on the pump showing the equivalent price per gallon. There is no way there can be fraud, since the Gasoline and Oil Inspection Section of the Agriculture Department checks the measurement of all dispensers.

Don M. Ward Executive Vice President North Carolina Oil Jobbers Assn.

(The above refers to an editorial from "The Southern Pines Pilot re-printed in The Daily Reflector Oct. 9)

was on Dickinson Avenue near Clark Street. That was some distance from the main tracks, but the spur track is still there.

4. The bells, placed atop poles, called hands from the fields for meals or w-hatever. They were also rung to summon neighborly- help in an emergency such as a fire, since there were no rural fire departments,

5. Holly-wood is in California. of course, but it is also in Pitt County, about eight miles out on the New Bern Highway.

6. California, everybody should know, is on N.C. 121 between Farmville and Bruce.

7. The pegs were used for replacing tobacco plants which didnt grow after transplanting, A simple tool, it was only a matter of punching a new- hole in the furrow.

8. The Colony Theatre was located on Evans Street (Evans Mall). A small theatre, it was eventually- absorbed into the Brodys building.

9..It didnt go anyw-here much. It was a lumber company line which went into Grindle Pocosin. It did use real steam engines, though.

10. Virtually- everything in the hog was lised during hard times in the south. When lard is rendered from the fat, bits and pieces of skin and who knows what else rise to the surface. They are used for makin crackiin corn bread which is considered mighty-good eating.

11. The water tank stood behind the old part of the Pitt County court house and towered as high as the clock.

12. How was sewage treated? It wasnt. The raw sewage simply- poured into the Tar River. Everybody- accepted the theory- that rivers purified themselves every-few hundred yards.

13. Greenville "Greenies were our citys entry in the Class D. Coastal Plain profes sional baseball league.

Storm

Risks

Forgot

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -It has been nearly- 20 years since North Carolinas coast w-as last battered head-on by a hurricane.

Millions of dollars have gone into development of areas along the 375-mile coastline since Hurricane Donna blasted through in 1960.

One gelogist says people have forgotten about the fury- of a hurricane, and coastal development in North Cardina has set up the area for destruction when the next hurricane hits with full force.

"People are treating the beach with increasing contempt. says Orrin Pilkey. a geologist at Duke University and author of a book on coastal erosion.

"Even along the Gulf coast, it's often hard to remember what storms are like. Time heals wounds and some of the people now living along the North Carolina coast have never even seen the wounds, Pik-ley said.

The coastal region, which includes about 100 miles of picturesque barrier islands called the Outer Banks, is a focal point, along with North Carolinas mountains, for the states lucrative tourist industry-The tourist trade burgeoned in the 1950s and 1960s. and developers capitalized on the market by planting motels and beach houses along the coast.

In some cases, inlets were filled in or houses were built unsheltered on the beach and Pilkey believes that such development will merely facilitate destruction when the next hurricane hits.

-It's invevitable. he says. "There's an area of about 30 houses in Wrightsville Beach (on an island near Wilmington) built on low- elevation, poorly-built and not tied down very-well. Most of those are going to be wiped out. he says.

"Theres a motel there on an area that was built up partially by pumping up sand from the back of the island. In effect, theyve pointed a pistol at that place because what theyve done is open the way for a body of water that will come rushing back over the island w-hen the hurricane passes, he says.

Although Hurricane David threatened the North Carolina coast last month, and did an estimated $14.6 million damage in beach erosion, prc^rty damage was light.

Many coastal dwellers continue to ignore the reality that an-

On Viewing With Hindsight

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

.NEW YORK (AP) - We are now observing the week that was, that final full week of October 1929 when the stock market fell apart despite all the assurances of the establishment that times were very good.

The contemporary assessments of social-economic conditions .50 years ago are now- being resurrected in countless articles and books. Viewing them in the spotlight of hindsight, readers shudder and wonder.

About the awareness of a man such as Walter Chry sler, for example-1 can see nothing but good signs along the road of business for the

present year," said the chairman and president of the Chry sler Corp.

Today, fighting economic chaos in 1979. we have are own assessments. Will they too be frozen in time, then stared at by another generation? What will they think of our analyses, our assessments.

Of. for example, the statement by Lee A. lacocca. Chrysler Corp. chairman, in seeking approval of a House subcommittee (or a $750 million loan guarntee for his failing company:

"I am a strong advocate of the free enterprise system. I grew up in it and slugged my way- through it for over 33 years...

However, given the alternatives faoing thi^

corporation, and the workers who depend on Chrysler for employment, we have no choice ... but to seek assistance until we can again be profitable...

Consider these for possible evaluation 50 years from now-:

I just fail to see how the public is being gouged by us. By Ulyesse LeG range. Exxon Corp. controller. Quoted in the Wall Street Journal after Exxon reported a 118 percent third-quarter profit jump.

"It does appear ... that the respondents were decidedly in favor of decontrolling oil prices. A preference was indicated for imm( diate decnntrol without a windfall pruiiis tax ... Frbm a report on the

economic outlook of the National Association of |t

Business Economists.

-"While the country- has become less happy since ,

.1957. happiness is more t

evenly distributed and in this sense our society- has become more just. By Prof. Angus Campbell of the University- of Michigan.

-The only thing todays politician dreads more than rising prices is falling prices - at least those that imply income losses for his constituents. J.B. Burnham, vice president. Mellon Bank. Pittsburgh.

"Theyre going to payoff., By- Jimmy Carter, president, in defending his economic policies at a tow-n meeting in Dolton. 111.. Oct.

16.

rrrrr

Observations From Editorial Columns

As I Recall It

The Daily Reflector. OreenvUle. N.C -SuxUy. October. if7-A-5

Kidd Brewer's Story Stranger Than Fiction

There Is No Excuse

SomewheiX' along the line in Ihi.s ease, at the lop - the ase of sehool lime is txing perverted. High sehool.s are not linane-ed b\ la.\payers to benefit publishers ol magazines and manufacturersoleaiKfy bars.

We largt'ly ignored such activities in the pa.st because lor the most part the .sales, c-onducfed in after-school hours, didn't consume great blrx ks of class lime.

But it was disturbing to learn last week that the students are not being rewarded lor their sales ettorts by stars on their foreheads or some ottH*r innocuoas honor .\o. even monetarv prizes are not enough .Among the prizes for high sales at Kast Rowan High have been absences from high school classes The candy sales at Kast Rowan, so tar as we can figure, have fairly well destroyed a week ol instruction at the school. Those successful in sales have been out ol class lor at least 4.-KK) hours so far and the unsucc*essful ones have had to undergo what we imagine is a rather haphazard learning period.

The practice ol offering absenteeism Irom the classroom as a reward" cannot help but reinforce the notion that education is a negative aspect of life, something that properly takes second place to candy sales. .Absences from studies should be the last reward considered by educators.

The need lor and the practice of having student fund-raising events have been debated for many years. Generally the\ are frowned upon b\ lop school officials but they have persisted lor special "needs " such as sending a band to march in a distant parade and even for materials in normal school ase If the county commissioners have not supplied the county schools with enough paper and pencils and surely the\ are fundamental - the county commissioners deserve a special visit and a request tor supplemental iunds.

But we have serious reservations over the use of student time to raise money for any purpose whatsoever That block ol time must be labeled "Hands off. For Study Use Only." The Salisbury Evening Post

Harnessing The Sun

Of course, there's a lot ol glamor and much room to brag over the state's consideration ol a bid to authorize the construction of .\orth Carolina's first solar heated rest areas

As a matter of fact, if the rest areas are built along l-i>5 near Dortches. North Carolina would become the second state to have such facilities.

Now for the backfire from the sidelines. Why. some critics argue, should the state spend SI.86 million to biiild a couple of "outhouses"?"

Of course, those who are familiar with the effort to harness solar energy are happy with the prospect of making the use evident in these roadside buildings.

Still. It's going to lake a lot of explaining before the public generally can get over the idea of million-dolar restrooms

Maybe it would be better to consider a windmill, first, working into the solar aspect a little later. At the same time it would be wise to cut down somewhat in the overall costs.

We have seen and admired those rest stop centers on highways near state lines which have been built in North Carolina. They certainly afford highly favorable impressions of the slate.

However, th state may not be quite ready to authorize the expenditure of nearly S2 million on a project that has no income whatsoever in itself, but must depend on the attractiveness presented to tourists.

If the costs involved get too much publicity, though. North Carolina might be regarded by some tourists as a state too lavish in its spending and not loo attractive as a place for settling down. - The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page A -4)

the "moral imperative" of L.S support for Israels security-as opposed to Israel's "territorial acquisitions"carry a clear warning.

Either Israel agrees to withdraw from these "acquisitions" or it faces American taxpayer resentment. For the first time, an amendment to reduce Israeli aid by $100 million to pressure it on foreign pdlcy was voted on in the Senate last week. Although overwhelmingly defeated, it was viewed as a trend by Connally operatives.

Likewise, the sudden resignation of Israeli Foreign Minister Moshy Dayan, ostensibly over the West Bank land issue, was an unexpected bonus for Connally that his operatives insist emphasizes political splits over policy inisde Israel itself.

At the height of the firestorm, a key nrwderate in the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) sought an appointment with Connally during a trip he will shortly make to the U.S. Connally decided against it on grounds that it would look like deliberate incitement of the Jewish community and Israel.

But not much should be read into that decision. Con-

On this date:

In 1492, Christopher Columbus discovered Cuba.

In 1636. Harvard College was founded in Massachusetts.

In 1866. the Statue of Liberty a gift from France was dedicated in New York Harbor.

In 1919, Congress overrode President Woodrow Wilsons veto and enacted prohibition.

In 1958. Pope John XXIII was elected.

In 1975, Egyptian President js, Anwar Sadat asked President Gerald Ford to allow the United States to deal with the

Palestine Liberation Organization.

Ten years ago: Israeli voters gave Priim Minister Golda Melrs Labor Party a renewed mandate of power.

Five years ago: Arab leaders recognized the Palestine Liberation Organization as the sole representative of the Palestinian people.

One year ago: The Egyptlan-Israeli peace talks in Washington seemed in doubt in the wake of Israels decision to expand existing settlements in occupied territory.

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

When Kidd Brewer went to prison back in 1963 lor influence peddling on state highway sign contracts, the Raleigh businessman in typical fashion held a going in'' party.

It was also typical of Brewer that he announced as a candidate for governor while he was serving his term in Central Prison, and it was still characteristic of the man a few years later when he ran for Appeals Court judge against the man who sentenced him to prison.

For Pierce Oliver Brewer had been a colorful character ever since he won letters in six sports at Winston-Salem's Reynolds High School. At Duke University, he won letters in five sports and was a high scoring

halfback. While he was football coach at Appalachian State University, his teams won 36 games and lost only four during a span of four years. One of those teams had a perfect record, being undefeated and unscored on.

Upwards of Ml persons turned out at Belle Acres, the Brewer home on a hill outside Rale\0i. for his going in" party. Brewer freely admitted to newsmen that he was an influence peddler, but asserted his dealings with state highway engineer Robert A. Burch had not cost the state anything. Those attending the party included Secretary of State Thad Eure and Labor Commissioner Frank Crane and other notables.

Brewer was sentenced to 18 months in prison on the influence peddling charge after a sensational trial in 1962. The state contended that Burch doctored high sign specifications to favor companies represented by-Brewer. For example. Burch's

Facing South

'We Owed Them More', Is A Teacher's Lament

Plott Col...

(Continued from page AA)

Other hurricane will eventually batter the coast. Pilkey contends.

"You tell some of these people that their house is going to blow away and they laugh and say. Thats ridiculous, he says.

nally has offered American voters a serious pre-election formula for Mideast peace. Instead of playing to the important Jewish vote during the campaign, but then turning against Israel from the vantage point of the White Housethe customary route of presidential candidates of all persuasionConnally has borne public witness to his convictions.

Branding him a victim of Arab "blackmail." rather than giving serious attention to what he has proposed, will induce in John Connally this predictable reaction: a national campaign calculated to show that his ideas about Americas best interestes in the Middle East, far from unique. are shared by many millions of voting Americans.

Quote

There is no great genius without some touch of madness.-Seneca.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. - Teaching school has never been easy, and possibly the recent years have been the most demanding of all, but sometimes 1 wonder. Before the turn (rf the century, my grandmother taught in a one-room school, and her pupils ages ranged from six to nx-teen. A coal stove furnished the heat in winter, flies came in the open windows in the summer, and the saaping of slate pencils was a sound to set ones teeth on edge. While one small group was being heard to recite, the other children had to be kept busy at activities productive and quiet. This called for ingenuity on the teachers part. Fortunately, children of that era were expected to obey, and any tendency to misbehavior could usually be quelled with a look.

Another challenging situation developed in some North Carolina schools in 1916, when a number of children entered first grade who had heretofore worked in the textile mills. Child labor laws, just then going into effect, freed them to attend school for the first time.

It seems almost incredible now that I, just out of high school, but with a teaching cemicate, was asked to teach frst grade in a mill town. I had six weeks of teacher training at what was then the State Normal, and had passed the State teachers examination which qualified me. However, the superintendent of schools knew me well, so when one of his teachers resigned in August, I was chosen to replace her.

The first day of that school year was something of a nightmare, with its confusion and bustle, compounded by the presence of well-intentioned school board members who felt that it was their duty to be on hand and observe. My class numbered 45, and as in the case of my grandmother, their ages ran from six to sixteen. Eight or nine of my children had worked in the mills, probably for years. The older they were, the frailer

their bodies and the paler their faces: faces that bore the look almost of old age. It was not that they were wrinkled; it was more their tired, listless expressions. Their eyes held no childish merriment. They looked as though they hoped for very little and were wa^ of their surroundings. Edna St. Vincent Millays poems were widely read at that time, and I was reminded of the one about the little children looking out of factory windows at the well-to-do grown men playing golf on a nearby course.

Whether it was a lack of money or foresight that denied a special curriculum to these older children, 1 do not know, but no preparation of any kind had been made for their needs. They should have had experienced teachers, larger, more comfortable seats and desks and even separation from the younger children. (Times for stretching legs and backs cramped by the undersized desks had to be allowed rather frequently.) Reading and writing courses should have been designed with more sophisticated subject matter for these mill children. Some, undoubtedly, needed more individual attention than I was able to give in such a large class. Fortunately, I had a wise and helpful woman principal who gave me much valuable guidance.

The patience of these older children was touching. They tried hard to apply themselves to studies that must have bored them exceedingly. The reading course dealt with the doings of a little boy and his sister, their dog named Wag, and their cat named

specifications called for aluminum posts supporting some Interstate high signs to be tapered rather than straight. Significantly, one of the companies represented by Brewer manufactured tapered posts.

When he fired Burch in January of 1962. Gov. Terry Sanford said sign

companies had paid Brewer $233.000 in commissions and that Brewer had paid $40.000 to Burchs son. Bobby, then a student at Duke University. In all. upwards of 20 sign contracts costing an estimated $1.5 million were involved. The federal highway (CootdOnPageA-6)

MUSCLING IN ON THE OLD FELLAS JOBI

By GAIL MICHAELS

Puff. Day after day we read about their unexciting bves, and day after day we cut out pumpkins, arranged scenes in the sandbox, trimmed a little Christmas tree or colored May flowers. Obviously, it was less wearing than working long hours in a hot, noisy, lint-filled spinning or carding room, but school should have been more than respite.

One boy in particular aroused my concern. He was sixteen, poorly dressed, his shoes broken, and not very clean. He sat in the rear of the room and was no trouble, but it must have humiliated hiin when he read aloud or recited, to be outshone by a girl or boy ten years his junior. Another girl who sat across the aisle from her younger brother, took an over-protective stance where he was concerned, and looked at me with unconcealed resentment if I corrected him.

To my delight, however, I found that if I read a story, all ages were attentive. Not many mill village homes contained books, and even if a story were familiar, if was welcome.

Even though those days are long gone, occasionally now I meet a former pupil who has reached grandfather status, and likes to remind me that 1 taught him in the first grade. Somehow, they all seem to have turned out well. Perhaps the hardships and deprivations were strengthening to character.

- MRS. ALFRED N. MARTIN free lance Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

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

A Spirit Of Adventure Definitely Long Gone

Autumn is my favorite season. The air is crisp; the colors are Crayola bright : the schools are in again. The fattest. bossiest squirrel in our yard reappears at the living room window, scolding and beating the glass with his paws until one of us fills the bird feeder.

But autumn has its disadvantages. too. It's the time when I have to start thinking about cleaning the mildew off the bathroom ceiling. Its the time when Meg designs the acorn and leaf mosaic which is embedded yearly in her bedrdom rug.

Fall is also the monsoon season in North Carolina. And with the rains come the nastiest colds of the year and a frantic run on orange juice at the grocery stores.

The worst thing about Fall, however, is the way it affects Phillips thinking. Every year about this time he starts begging me to go camping in the mountains.

Now my idea of roughing it is staying in a motel room where the shag carpet hasnt been vacuumed in a month. If I had wanted to stare up at the stars at night. I would have knocked a skylight in my bedroom.

Furthermore. Im a conservationist at heart. I have no intention of disturbing the habitat of any mountain wildlife, human or otherwise.

My third objection to camping concerns sleeping bags. They are highly bulky.

confining, and highly overrated in regard to warmth. Only those sleepers who assume the position of a board for 8 hours every night can get enthusiastic over over a sleeping bag.

Personally. I would rather sleep in a straitjacket. At least in a straitjacket. my nightgown wouldnt wring the breath out of me with every turn.

My objections to camping are not theoretical. I have camped with a youth group in the North Georgia mountains in 30 degree weather when there was no hot water in the showers and the only thing the food coordinator brought for breakfast was coke.

I have floated around a tent pole on an air mattress with a soggy army blanket for warmth.

And I have carefully catalogued the experience of my friends. One couple I know planned a camping trip to Virginia this time last year. The weatherman predicted unseasonably warm weather so they packed accorcHngly. That evening temperatures dipped to a record low.

Their toddler developed diarrhea on the drive up. and

they ran out of diapers long before they reached the ferryboat dock. The ferry across the James River left two minutes before they got there, and the baby sat in his dirty diaper and screamed for the next hour.

By the time they reached the campground, all the electrical hookups had been rented, and the gas heater in their camper frightened the baby so badly that he backed up against the unlatched camper door and fell out on his head.

That night at 10 p.m. they packed up and drove straight back to North Carolina.

As far as Im concerned, this couple deserves a medal for bravery. I get headaches when I take my daughter on a ten minute drive. I wouldnt even dream of spending a weekend in a tent or camper with a kid.

But Phillip is persistent. "If you ever tried it. you would love it. The incredible peace, the warm firelight, no one for company but the crickets..,'

"And bears and snakes."

Wheres your spirit of adventure?

"1 have none."

And what if I said Im going whether you go or not?"

"Id say. Good! And dont forget to take Meg with you."

He turned a bit pale. "Maybe Ill wait until next year."

So much for the spirit of adventure.

Forests Still In Full Leaf When Snow Struck

Today In History

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, VA. - On the night of Tuesday. Oct. 9, an unpredicted storm struck our part of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Over a period of six hours the storm dumped 10 to 12 inches of heavy, wet snow on our countryside. It will not be much of an autumn in Rappahannock County.

Such is the anesthetic selectivity of memory that we tend to forget the violence of nature. The deepest floods, the worst hurricanes, the most devastating fires in tiine become mere points of reference. This particular storm was like a mugging; it was swift, vicious and unbelievable. It broke trees, and it broke records also; nothing like it had been recorded in these parts since 1872.

Our forests had barely begun to turn color -they were still in full leaf - when the snow began. The same snow in January would have damaged little. But this snow, beginning about 4 a.m.. piled its enormous weight i^wn branches that could not bear it. Alnnost immediately the electric power went out. By dawn. 200.000 persons over an area of eight counties would

awake without service.

I myself happened to be in Texas at the time. My wife told me how it was. She stood in a dark kitchen gazing in disbelief at the steadily falling snow outside. There was no wind that was a part of the misfortune and the snow simply fell like heavy curtains.

She could hear the incessant crack of snapping trees. A row of poplars fell like toy soldiers. A plane tree split in two. A pear tree came up by the roots. A maple 12 inches in diameter broke like a shinbone, splintered in compound fracture. Pines, dogwoods, willows, fruit trees-<)own they went, mutilated, crushed and broken. My wife wept; but this is country living. and after a while she rounded up candles and made a kitchen fire.

Most of the snow melted in 24 hours, but some of our people were housebound for two days because of blocked roads, and some remote houses didnt have power restored for another week. Compared to the disaster that struck Mobile with the hurricane, or compared to the more recent earthquake near Mexicali, our storm was nothing at all. It was the swiftness of

the violence that left us a little shaky. Mother nature can be a terrible termagant when she chooses.

Thus we reach the peak of our autumn with thousands of trees still shattered. In parts of the Blue Ridge Parkway, one tree in four suffered damage. Along every back road, tall trees are on their knees, supplicant, hunchbacked, crippled.

And yet. and yet: The familiar beauty emerges even so. This is the time in the Blue Ridge when maples turn out in scarlet, members of the hunt. The dogwoods go first, changing from a mottled red and black to the deep purple red of old morocco slippers. Poplars, willows and birches tend to the yellows - to lemon, butterscotch and gold. Within a couple of weeks the oaks will wind up the parade in the brown of friars robes. And the whole procession moves against a gallery of dark green pines.

Autumn is the best of our seasons in the Blue Ridge. Spring can be lovely; summer is pleasant until the weeds of August', our winters are utterly, irredeemably blah. But October is the

stained glass time, when sunlight strikes cathedral shafts in the naves of the forests. We walk on carpeted aisles through choir lofts of locust, hickory, walnut and cedar. It is the woodsmoke time, the hunting time. My neighbor Geoghegan comes by. shotgun in hand, but his quest is not truly for squirrels; it is for the peace in these hills that passeth understanding.

Rawwhannockers are a hardy lot. These past few weeks have seen flash floods that wiped out fences, washed out bridges and claimed two lives. The road crews had scarcely repaired the flood damage before this freaky snowstorm descended. People are mumbling, what next?

Yet even as we go about the sad business of sawing, pruning and picking up the litter of broken limbs, we know that this too will pass. We will know more brilliant autumns, and we will survive greater misfortunes. Yes. it will take a generation - two generations, perhaps for the great trees to replace themselves, but nature has a way about these things. The big oak may not survive, but it will leave a record fall of acorns behind.

A* TVDtUyRrfkrUir (iiwmille Nt >un<la> ()cuibfr28,19TO

Kidd Brewer's Story...

(Coin'd from Page A-5)

udministnitor s;iid commissions paid Brewer b\ the sign companies ' represented excessive and irregular costs to the state and federal governments. "

Sanford paroled Brewer in April I9M after he had served one-fourth of Ins term, and the following week Brewer kicked off his campaign for governor He promised to sweep clean state government.

'When Jesus went down to Jerusalem and cleaned out the Temple. He didn't drive put just an influence peddler and an engineer, he drove out everybody involved. Brewer said in a statement.

He said that if elected governor, he would not object to influence peddling as long as It did not cost the state. If all the influence peddlers were put in prisim. he said, the jails wouldn't hold them because there would be so many. Despite all the press and TV publicity he received. Brewer got only 8,026 votes in the 1964 Democratic primary.

In 1968. Brewer made another bid for public office when he ran for the Democratic nomination for Appeals Court Judge against the man who had presided at his trial and sentenced him to prison. Judge Raymond Mallard.

In his campaign, Brewer spotlighted a scandal that had

developed over specifications tor state Highway Commission motor graders. He bought a second hand motor grader, named it Whatsit. and hauled it around the state on a tractor-trailer truck. One time. Brewer rented a crane to hoist him and his motor grader up in the air There he held a news conferenceto the delight of TV cameramen.

As voting day approaches, serious questions are left suspended in the air above our state house. Brewer shouted to reporters through a megaphone. I decided my political machine and I would get up in the air and try to bring the answers down to earth.

He asked Judge Mallard to explain the law whereby it is illegal to draw restrictive specifications covering the purchase of state highway signs, and why, on the other hand, it is legal to draw restrictive specifications covering the purchase of state highway motor graders.

Although Brewer got the publicity. Judge Mallard got the votes and won the nomination with 373,081 votes to 145,392 for Brewer.

Brewer came to Raleigh in 1948 and opened an insurance business after serving in the Navy in World War II and working as an administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Josiah W. Bailey and to his successor, William B. Umstead. He acquired other

SOUTHERN FLUE-CURED TOBACCO FESTIVAL, INC,

Schedule of Events 1979

Wpdnesdav, November 7

KllKiAM Judging r obacco Feslival Decorating Contest Businesses throughout Pitt County. N C 111 Nil A M .ludging Agriculture Poster Contest

Greenville Area Chamber ol Commerce

Thursday. November 8

1(1 iHl A M ludging Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest Hiisinesses throughout Pitt County. N C Jiiiil ludging Most Perfect l.eaf of Tobacco Contest Curolina Leaf Tobacco Co . Inc

Friday. November 9

10 IHl A M Judging Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest

Businesses throughout Pitt County, N.C

Saturday. November 10

1 ml M CheerieadingContest Carolina Fast Mall iHipM Pipe Smoking Contest Carolina Last Mall

Sunday. November 11

iniKi.AM Tobacco Festival Golf Tournament ( inlf Courses within Piti County N C ii'lM Rehearsal for Tobacco Queen's Contest

Monday. November 12

' INP M FibacroCJueensContest Moosel.odge

Tuesday. November 13

Aw a' ,|s Day Greenville & Put County Schools

Wednesday. November 14

u IHl A M S iHi P M Tobacco Farmer Show Farmers Warehouse

11 UN AM lobacco Tying Contest Farmers Warehouse

lobai CO Spitting Contest Farmers Warehouse . ' PM Jerry Ciower On stage Farmers Warehouse

Thursday. November 15

^ .\ M 'ihiP.M Tobacco Farmer Show Farmers Warehouse I,. oiAorm 1 eRoy Van Dyke Onstage Farmers Warehouse I' "AM .Agriculture Poster Awards

0 'M'je Farmers Warehouse r M Comrnissinners 1 uncheun Ramada Inn

M'.v Perfect Leal of Tobacco Award Presentation Rama.fa Inn

I M I eR,.y Pan Dyke On stage Farmers Warehouse ' i M i\pp[,,c;di;,,n Dinner

Friday. November 16

. \y , c p M Trjhacco Farmer Show Farmers Warehouse

. M B . Cra'h Craddrxk On stage Farmers Whse

. '.Queen sBai

Saturday. November 17

\y y .' acco Festival Parade '. mpv FC T'ibacco Festival Football Game

CL . - Mean Green Eagles of North Texas State

business interests, including a bakery in Asheville.

Soon after coming to faieig/i. Brewer bought a farm on U.S. 70 west of the city. As a temporary measure. Brewer had a portion of the bam converted into living quarters for his family. It was said when one of the Brewer children was scolded for lack of manners, he would reply, What do you expect of someone who was raised in a bam? The barn living quarters were replaced in a few years by an elaborate house that boasted both an indoor and outdoor pool.

Eventually. Brewer exchanged a portion of his farm land for property valued at more than $2 million, including the Sir Walter Hotel, once Raleighs leading hotel but then in a decline. The land Brewer sold became the site of Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleighs largest shopping center.

Brewer, who still lives on his hill overlooking the mall, revealed last Spring that he had been in Hollywood, discussing with producers the possibility of their making a televi

sion fUm based on his life. The only trouble is no one would believe it. Its another case of truth being stranger than fiction.

Area Halloween Carnivals

Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees and Jaycet-tes are sponsoring a Haunted House of Horrors through Oct. 31. The "Haunted House" is located behind Sunshine Garden Center and across the road from Temple Baptist Church.

Ghoulish creatures such as Dr. Frankenstein. Dr. De Butchee, and Half Wild and Half Lizard will provide entertainment in various areas of the house.

The house will be open today from 7-12 p.m.. and 7-11:30 p.m. Oct. 29-31. Donations will be $1.50 for adults and $1 for children. Jaycee supervision will be provided for parking. Concessions will be on hand, and all proceeds will go to community projects.

Not Problems...

(Continued from page A-1) crude oil to manufacture a passenger car tire. Moore explained.

Carawan Oil Co. is the local Exxon distributor.

Tom Carawan, a spokesman for the firm said, well have just about the same thing as far as we know as we received last winter. although, the price is up considerably.

In all probability, he added, people will be using less fuel.

Carawan said his number two oil price Friday was 74.9 cents per gallon, while his kerosene price was 78.9. By the end of the season...well. I dont know.

I think supply-wise, it looks good, Walker Allen of W.L. Allen Oil Co. said.

The local Gulf Oil distributor. Allen ,said the largest hike in fuel oil prices came between March and July. We havent had an increase in 2'-_. months.

His price Friday was 74.4 cents per gallon for number two oil. Maybe we can get by until December, without another increase, he said.

Its just a guess, Allen said, projecting a price increase of one to three cents per gallon for the season.

I think everybody is cutting back, on the use of fuels, Allen said, projecting a reduction in demand because of conservation measures. People are finding out that they can get buy with less...people are conser\'ing more.

None of the distributors predicted any problems with the availability of gasoline for cars until next spring.

Duty Nurses

The schedule for Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are as follows: Ann Barlow. R.N.. 7,58-2360, Oct. 29-Nov. 4; Grace Turner. R.N., 756-0375, Nov. 5-Nov. 11: Beulah Haddock, R.N.. 746-3838, Nov. 12-Nov. 18.

The above nurses take calls for all private duty nurses. They keep a record of all persons who are listed on the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry. They may be reached at home or work.

Advisory Council Met

The Title 1 Parent Advisory Council of Ayden-Grifton School recently met and elected the following officers: president. Mrs. Annie Haddock; vice-president, Mrs. Sarah Whitfield; secretary. Mrs. Annie Jones and assistant secretary. Mrs. Mildred Connor. Mrs. Martha Rodgers is faculty advisor.

Bernard R. Haselrig, assistant superintendent in charge of the Title I Program, gave a broad overview of the program, and Mrs. Dianne Stancill. medical-social counselor, related her services to the parents present.

The next meeting will be held October 30 at 7 p.m.

Spoke On Taxidermy

Alan Stancill of Stancills Taxidermy Studio, Ayden, spoke to North Pitt High School students Wednesday on the field of taxidermy. He displayed various mounts and explained the requirements and training needed in the profession.

Stancills visit was part of a series of events sponsored by the North Pitt Library-Media Club, sponsored by Mrs. Gladys Avery, media coordinator.

GC Academy

A Fall Festival will be held at Greenville Christian Academy Tuesday, Oct. 30. from 5-9 p.m.

A craft shop. Christmas craft shop, old-fashioned country store, concession stand and an 8 p.m. auction sale will be featured. A dunking booth, basketball and football throw, miniature golf course, pony ride, bean bag toss and old-fashioned pictue taking ^will also be offered.

A highlight of the evening will be the Death Trail, featuring items of the unknown. The public is invited to attend.

Belvoir

BELVOIR - The parents and staff of Belvoir Elementary School are sponsoring a Halloween Carnival Tuesday, Oct. 30, from 5; 30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Hot dogs, drinks and baked goods will be sold. Such events as bingo, a haunted house, a movie house and a basketball throw will be featured, as well as a country store. Alston Burke. Belvoir principal, invites the public to attend.

St. Peter's

St. Peters School, 2700 E. Fourth Street, will have its annual Halloween Carnival at the

school on Tuesday, Oct. 30 from 4-8 p.m. Activities scheduled during the carnival include a pony ride, cake walk, hot dog dinner, haunted house, ganaes. and a costume contest. Admission will be $1 per family.

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you a religious humanist?

A ^ Uniianan 'Jntve'saiism, a hu /\r6 'eiigion, ts buiii

on pet'jonai human value: talher than orihodox the ology You won it^dogmas or revela lions or

answers about salvation You will imd a diverse and highly individualistic group ot people |ome( logeiher m a fellowship where dillerences m beiiel are welcomed indeed, a willingness to disagree ts pan ol our umlying bond In our search lor religious values m darlj living we believe m exploring all the world ; wisdom No Imal aulhoniy No tradilions ina are beyond question We encourage being re ligious by being true to one's sell For our children, we seek a faith without tear and church experience that will expand Iheir per ceplions

In a world ol rapid change, we seek to en rich our lives, lolmdielevancy. and lo help out leliow humans Unitarian Universalism IS an Unil^an

invitation to grow, UlUVeTSaUSm

The public is cordially invited to hear Rev. Vernon Chandler of the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship present a program

Building Your Own Theology" Sunday Evening,

October 28,6:30-8:00 at Planters National Bank

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Eleven Other Qualities On Sale

Yes, we agree. Now is the time to be careful m your buying as we are in ours Skimp where you can but Insist on top quality and service where you can. Don't deprive yourself of the solid comfort of fine carpeting from Larry's Carpetland during our Lee's factory authorized sale. With every one spending more time at home it should be as comfortable and cheerful as you can provide and fine carpeting does |ust that and more. Being a great insulator, carpet is excellent for turning cold bare floors into warm comfortable quiet floors It's so easy to add this extra insulation to your home during the Lee s factory authorized sale at Larry s Carpetland. If you hurry you can catch us with our prices down.

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Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Imagine having the dinnerware, the jasperware and the giftware that made VVedgwood famous. Everything from a dinnerware service in elegant Wedgwood or Coalport bone china, Queens-ware, Midwinter stoneware or oven-to-tableware. You save on every piece from the dinnerware to the jasperware, giftware and jewelry in all active patterns as well as special orders.save 15" to 20'" on this legendary collection of dinnerware, giftware and crystal.. .now specially priced!

Some of the patterns you can choose from are Kutani Crane, Runnymede, Quince, Wild Strawberries, Williams burg Potpourri and more. So if you'tc already an avid collector, or acquirinrj your very first Wedgwood designs you'll want to take advantage of this fabulous event. Come in today and see our lovely table settings and spec i.ti exhibits. Limited edition pieces -in-included in this sale

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f-Mr. Chuck Lewis, Wedgewood Representative will be in our stpr Wednesday, October 31st from 11:09^rrm. til 2:00 p.m.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-l-K (756-2355)

(

"FsirBiiiion Error Convinced Thaf Thevis Will Be Freed

NEW YORK (AR Manu lacturers Hanover Trust Co has ouwd up to a major ac tHxinting error that made the nations mone> suppK apjx*ar $3 7 billion larger than it n'alh was and pave some Wall Street traders tits

Manulactun'rs Hanover, the nations fourth larptst bank, said in a statement Frida> that there were reporting errors that "grew out ol a new form we used to calculate data re ported to the Federal Resene " The bank did not sa\ when It started luiing the new form or why a change had Ixen mack*

The error, which passed undetected into the Federal Resee s influential report on the money supply, also may have briefly distorted linancial policy-making and unnecessarily depressed the value ol many bonds earlier this month.

An angry Rep. Henry S. Reuss. chairman of the House

Banking Committee, has asked all si'ven memtiers ol the Fed to appear before his committee on Monday to explain how such an "appalling and destructive" ernir could have occurred

The error showed up in the Fed's figures lor the basic money supply during the first two weeks of the month

The figures include cash and funds 111 checking accounts and are based on reports from major banks. The Fed. in an effort to control inflation, sets targets lor money supply growth, which if attempts to control by adding or withdrawing reserves from the nations banks.

The Fed's error was disclosed late Thursday as it re-leascxf the weekly money supply numbers. It reduced by $3 billion to $380.2 billion its figure for the week ended Oct. 10 and rcHluced by $700 million to $397.7 billion its figure for the week ended Oct 3.

A f'ed statement said its ad

justments were due to revisions in data by a major money center bank That bank turned out to be Manufacturers Hanover.

News reports said the Feds clerk who handles the reports from banks was on vacation and that a replacement failed to notice the bulge in the numbers. Fed officials said its computers caught the error.

The money supply figures are closely watched by the markets. and the size of the error stunned financial analysts.

Many interest rates fell sharply Friday, although Citibank. the nations second-biggest. pushed its prime rate to a record 15'4 percent. Some analysts said the increase might be the last in a string that have boosted the prime rate, charged by banks to their most credit-worthy customers, from 11*4 percent during the last ten weeks.

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ROME. Ga. (UPIi - Despite the murder-conspiracy and racketeering sentence of life plus a) years given Mike Thevis. the convicted pomogra-pher and his chief defense attorney remain confident Thevis will be freed.

"Im going to reverse this case! Bobby Lee Cook, the goateed attorney who defended Thevis through his 10-week trial, told reporters after U.S. District Judge Harold L. Murphy imposed the maximum sentences on Thevis and two codefendants Friday.

I feel very optimistic, said Cook.

Thevis had been convicted last Sunday of using murder and arson to build and protect a nationwide pornography empire that has made him a wealthy man. He was already serving 12'2 years for interstate dealing in pornography and for a 1978 escape.

Anna Jeanette Evans, who was arrested with Thevis in Connecticut last November, and her cousin, former Summerville. S.C., police Lt. Alton Bart Hood, were also sentenced to life terms. They had previously pleaded guilty to harboring Thevis during his escape, and were convicted of conspiring with him to kill Roger Dean Underhill, a former Thevis associate who was to have been the governments chief witness in the racketeering trial.

Thevis was separately convicted in the deaths of Kennth Jap Hanna and James Mayes, two competitors in the pornography business.

Global Industries Inc.. a Thevis-owned holding corporation, was fined $50.000 on counts of murder and arson. Thevis was convicted of burning the

businesses of two competitors.

Thevis and the coKlefendants were also convicted in the death of Atlanta grocer Isaac Galanti, an innocent bystander who was gunned down with Underhill in north Atlanta a year and a day prior to the sentencing.

Thevis. brought to the courthouse in shackles for sentencing. told reporters outside he expected no mercy and asked for none as he stood before Murphy.

Ill fight and fight and fight untl theres nothing left, and Im a long way from exhausting my energy. he said. I hope Bart and Jeanette will be able to summon the inner strength and the physical strength to overcome this.

'Thevis and Ralph Hill, Hoods attorney, both expressed concern for Hoods safety in

prison. Hill said Hood, as an he be sent to a federal for hartwrlng

ex-policeman, would be m mmimum-secunty fa^^. he was a fugitive

grave personal danger in Murphy allowed Hood and ^vis while ne was a ragi

me prisons, and asked that Miss Evans to remain free on last year. _

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Legislators Are Rated

Two Faculty Members Named Department Heads

In addition, he has been Research Council to support his and the pr^ during and after | ivarded grants from the ECU research on freedom of speech the first world war. t

Pitt County's delegation in the North Carolina General Assembly ranges from conservative to moderately liberal, according to the legislative rating of the I9?y legislative session released today by the North i'arolma (onsen ative Union

The rating was released by NCCl Chairman Hugh J Beard Jr and Congressman Robert Bauman, chairman of the American Conservative Union, at a pres.s conference in Raleigh. The Conservative Union is a bipartisan organization that supports the principles of free enterprise, individual liberty and limited government."

Based on a scale of 0 to 100, with 0 representing the most liberal position and 100 the most consen ative. Sen. Vernon White received a score of 73 and .Sen. Julian Allsbnwk received a 67. On the House side. Rep. Sam Bundy scored a 70. while Rep, Horton Rountree a 42.

Overall, the highest ratings in the House went to Rep J Worth Gentry with a 91. followed by Reps. Harold Brubaker and Ota Carter, each of whom received an 87. The lowe.st ratings in the Hou.se were compiled by Rep. Ruth Cook of Wake with () and Rep. Ruth Easterling of Mecklenburg with 7.

Four .Senators. .Sen. Bill Redman of Iredell, .^n. Cass Ballenger of Catawba. .Sen, V\'alfer Cix'kerman of Guilford

and Sen. Donald Kincaid of Caldwell received perfect 100 scores. They were followed by Sen. Anne Bagnal of Forsyth, 92, and Sen. George Marion of Rock ingham. 91 The lowest scores in the Senate were compiled by Sen Cecil Jenkins of Cabarrus, 23. and Sen. Russell Walker of Randolph, 33. Walker is chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party.

The NCCU rating is based on 13 key votes in the Senate and 15 in the House. The scores given each legislator represent the percentage of the votes each cast in favor of the conservative position of these votes.

Among the key issues on which legislators were rated were support for a resolution to call a special constitutional convention to adopt an amendment to require a balanced federal budget; opposition to "The New Generation Bill": support for a resolution to Congress urging an end to forced busing: and opposition to tax funding of abortions.

Copies of the rating are available from the Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union. Box 1494. Greenville, N. C. 27834 or the NCCU, Box 30263, Charlotte. 27230.

ECU News Bureau

Two East Carolina University faculty members have assumed chairmanships of departments in the ECU Coilege of Arts and Sciences.

the support of grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Dr. Ragan is a native of Fuquay-Varina and an East Carolina alumnus. His advanced

Dr. Eugene Ryan, a member degrees are from the University of the faculty since 1968, is the of Georgia.

new chairman of the Department of Philosophy, and Dr. Fred Ragan, who joined the ECU faculty in 1965, is the new chairman of the Department of History.

The two succeeded Drs. John Kozy and Herbert Paschal who resigned their administrative duties to return to full-time teaching.

A native of Chicago, 111., Ryan is an alumnus of St. Mary of the Gregorian University in Rome. He has also studied at Oxford University and the Glenmary Theological School.

Before coming to ECU, Dr. Ryan was a tutor at Oxford University and a member of the Marshall University faculty. He is the author of a book on the metaphysics of Aristotle and several articles in scholarly journals.

During his years at ECU, Ryan has served as secretary of the Faculty Senate and has been active in faculty committee work. He has also continued his studies in the philosophy of the Italian Renaissance and the classic works of Aristotle with

A specialist ih post-World War I American history. Ragan has had several of his studies published in the Journal of American History" and other

professional periodicals. He has also served as editor of the journal American Chronicle.

Since joining the ECU faculty, Ragan has been advisor to Phi Alpha Theta honor society in history, oHlirector of the ECU Manuscript Collection, an active member of the American Association of University Professors and, with his wife Carlene, recipient of a Danforth Associateship.

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N.C. News Briefs

Still Raising Money For Helms

R.ULEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A year after his successful re-election campaign. Republican Sen. Jesse Helms political money raisers are still at work.

Helms two political committees have raised and spent more than $1.2 million during the first nine months of this year.

The money was collected by the Helms for Senate Committee and the N.C. Congressional Club, and listed in federal campaign finance reports made available Friday.

Those tw'o allied organizations raised and spent more than $7 million during Helms 1978 campaign.

Shakeup Plans Denied

LUMBERTON,, J. (AP) There are reports in Robeson County that the state Crime Control and Public Safely Department plans a major shakeup of highway patrolmen stationed there.

But a spokesmann for the department said Friday he knew nothing about any shakeup. Twenty three troopers are assigned there.

The Robesonian of Lumberton reported Friday that the deartment was planning to transfer two troopers and is transferring a third. All three were alleged to have used excessive force in the arrests of Lumbee Indians.

Court Martial Definite

CAMP LEJEUNE N.C. (AP) - Navy doctor Lt. Steven Suits will definitely face a general court martial for his refusal to accept a medical assignment he contends he isnt adequately trained for.

The court martial will convene as soon as possible with no limitation as to possible dismissal of Suits from the service, according to an announcement made Friday by Maj. Gen. David M. Twomey, commanding general of the 2nd Marine Division.

Twomey ordered the court martial after receiving recommendations in favor of it from an investigating officer and Suits commanding officer.

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Joins ECU Staff

RICHARD ROBINS

ECU News Bureau

Richard Lee (Rick) Robins of Carrollton, Ga.. will join the development staff of East Carolina University as Annual Support Director, effective immediately.

The appointment of Robins, who has held the position as Director of Development and Alumni Service at West Georgia College, Carrollton, was announced by Donald L. Lemish, ECU Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning, and Robert K. Adams. Director of Resource Development.

Prior to assuming the develop

ment post at West Georgia College in September, 1978, Robins had served as assistant director of Annual Support, Purdue University, in West Lafayette, Ind.

He is a 1977 graduate of the University of Georgia with a major in Finance and a concentration in marketing. He attended Burris High School. Muncie, Ind., from 1969 to 1973, and graduated from Cedar Shoals High School, Athens, Ga., in 1973. In high school he was a four sport athletic star, winning honors in baseball and playing on varsity basketball, tennis and cross country teams. He later headed the University of Georgia bowling team.

At West Georgia College, he developed programs and activities designed to enlist alumni support, instituted a student contact program to recruit students to work in admissions, alumni and development activities; was in charge of general fund raising for the school and responsible for all gifts receipting by the West Georgia College Foundation.

Robins is married and active in civic and church programs. In Carrollton, he was instrumental in establishing Grace Lutheran Church which was the first Lutheran church in Carroll County, Ga. He served as youth group president and in other posts at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Muncie. Ind.

Visit our new and beautifu Holiday House.

Cox has opened their Fall and Christmas holiday house on the lovely Mall downtown Greenville, 402 Evans St. This is a special invitation to our loyal customers and to everyone to visit our beautiful holiday house.New and beautiful arrangements daily. We will maintain our store on 117 W. 4th St. but most of our Christmas arrangements will be featured in our new store; the reason more room to display, faster for you to select, the store is filled with beautiful things, the best selections in silks and dried arrangements, cut flowers, blooming potted plants, green plants, novelties, gifts, door pieces, cookies, candies, trimmings for your Christmas tree and much, much more.

Store hours on the Mall 9 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Fri. nights until 9 through Christmas.

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ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert In Wright Today

Ann Flounders Searl will be piccolo soloist with the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble in a concert at 8:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium. Herbert L. Carter conducts.

Currently a teacher and performer in the Greenville area.

Philadelphia native Ms. Searl, as a young flutist, performed with several professional bands and orchestras in her home area. The highlight of her early career was a solo flute performance with the Philadelphia Orchestra. At the Eastman School of Music in Rochester.

Hospitality House

N Y., where she majored in flutes and woodwind pedagogy, she^ made a solo appearance with the^ Eastman-RochesterOrchestra. * Compositions to be played by the ensemble in its annual fall# program are-Samuel Barberst Commando March;" LeslieJ Bassetts Sounds. Shapes andj Symbols" (four movements for band); Antonio Vivaldist Concerto in C Major. featur-J

ing Ms. Searl as soloist; the six. vignettes comprising Percy Gra-' ingers "Lincolnshire Posy;" a-

Concert

Today

THE ECU SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE ... will perform its fall concert today in Wright AuditoHum at 8:15 p.m. today. There is no admission charged and the public is invited. Herbert Carter,

director, is shown here in a rehearsal with the ensemble. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

WASHINGTON - Fashions, and developments on facilities for women alcoholics, are being featured on Kay Curries Hospitality House today over W1TN-TV\ Channel 7. Show time is 11:30 a.m. until noon.

A preview will be given of the Shrine Clubs November 2-dinner-dance-fashion show in Kinston, with Molly Burton and Jimmy Moore commenting. Three models will show two dif-frent costumes each. Also in fashions, a film segment bv du

Pont, made in Nova Scotia, will folk tune. Clarinet Polka." be shown, featuring male featuring the clarinet section; fashions for the 1980s. and Leroy Andersons Buglers

The second t(^ic. that of Holiday." featuring the trumpet women alcoholics, will have section.

Wallace Norris of the staff of One local student. Willie Lee Cherry- Hospital in Goldsboro. Morris. 111. of Greenville, will be and Joyce Kelly, chairman of performing with the ensemble, the Board of Directors of the This same program, by invita-Wayside Fellowship, explaining tion. will bo given at the N.C. work being done in this field in Music Educators Associations Wayne County. Convention in Winston-Salem on

In the kitchen, the butcher ex- November 19. plains why soups dont have to

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Scenes From Opera Set November 2-3

Remember

The annual autumn Scenes from Opera. produced by the East Carolina University Opera Theater under the direction of Dr. Clyde Hiss, will be presented at 8 p.m. on two datesFriday and Saturday. November 2 and 3. Tickets arc priced at $1 and are available in advance by calling 757-6331 or can be purchased at the door prior to curtain time.

This year, students from fourth grades in Greenville City .Schools, coached by Ms. Joanne Moore, will join students in the ECU School of Music as members of the chorus in the opera scenes

The opening scene is the complete third act of Engelbert

Humperdincks classic childrens opera. "Hansel and G retel,"

Fourth graders in the chorus are: Pamela Chamberlain, Stewart Coulter. Jason Dohm, Jennifer Lucht. Christopher Marks. Thomas Move. Penelope Sisk, and Arielle Sturz.

ECU students in the Hansel and Gretel chorus are: Mary Ann Bristow, Teresa Carriker, Cynthia Cook. Michael S. Elliott, David P'illingim, J. Michael McDonald, Douglas Newell, Janet Noves, Susan Owen. Con-

Individual roles in this scene, sung by ECU students, are: Alysa Smith as the Dew Sprite; Sandra Thomas as Gretel; Ann Gunn, Hansel; Sheila Brooks, the witch; Donald Greene, the

narrator. Other roles and singers are: David Fillingim as the First Fellow: J. Michael McDonald as the Second Fellow; Douglas Newell, the Third Fellow; Donald Greene, Fourth

father; and Lee Morgan, as the Fellow; Michael S. Elliott as mother. Peasants I and II; and Constan-

After a brief intermission, the Peters in the roles of mayor

second scene will be from Act II Innkeeper,

of Giacomo Puccinis Tosca. The joint chorus of fourth Singers in this scene are J.

Michale McDonald as Scarpia; ^

Susan Owen as Tosca; and ........................................

graders and ECU students for this scene is to be accompanied by Carolyn Sue Bell.

Those in the production staff are: Patricia Hiss, costumer; Michael S. Elliott, lighting: Grayson Hubbard, stage manager; and the entire membership of the Opera Theater serves as stage crew members.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 28,1979

l .Over The Rainbow 2. South Of The Border 3 . Day In-Day Out

4. Man With The Mandolin

5. Blue Orchids

6. My Prayer

7. Whats iN'ew

8. Last Night

9. Are You Having Any Fun?

10. Oh You Crazy Moon (Courtesy This Was Your Hit

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Had Senior Show

Bif Bream, a senior in the School of Art. East Carolina University, had his senior show this past week at the Baptist Student Center, East Tenth Street.

Wave forms and other examples of kinetic sculptures, made from wood and dacron, were included in his show.

During his senior studies, he also taught introductory courses in art at Wayne Community College, Goldsboro.

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Douglas Newell, Spoletta.

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member Charles Moore is the

Swiss Bear Festival

NEW BERN - A magic show and dunking machine for children, an exhibition of square dancers, and go,spel singing are among the entertainments to be presented at the first Annual Swiss Bear Festival on Safur-dav. Novembers.

At 2 p.m.. The Magic Show will have a clown present to perform for children, and the dunking machine will give young spectators an opportunity to join in the fun. This event will take place inside the new Middle Street Walkway in downtown New Bern.

From 4 to 5 p.m.. members of the Tryon Twirlers, New Berns Square Dance Club, will perform

at Bicentennial Park. Mrs. Gerald Leister will be the caller for about 35 to 40 dancers expected to be on hand in colorful costumes.

In conjunction with a barbecue scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., six gospel singing groups will sing. The groups are The Four in Christ, The Gabriels, Danny and the Singing Ambassadors, all of New Bern; The Boys from Bethlehem from Jacksonville, The Limestone Singers from Kinston, and The Prescott Family from Pamlico County.

Proceeds from the barbecue will go to Swiss Bear, Inc.

The public is invited, and except for the barbecue dinner, all events are without charge.

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Fred Waring In Benefit Show

PINEHURST - Bandleader Fred Waring will be in Pinehurst Wednesday, October 31 for a gala show to benefit United Cerebral Play Palsey of North Carolina.

Contributors to the benefit will be treated to two events - a round of golf at Pinehurst Coun-tn- Club on either Wednesday

morning or afternoon; followed by cocktails, dinner and a show featuring Waring and his Young Pennsylvanians during the evening in the Cardinal Ballroom of the Pinehurst Hotel.

For more information, write to Pinehurst Inc., P.O. Box 4000, Pinehurst, N.C., 28374, or telephone 295-6111.

^East Carolina Playhouse Presents

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Directed by Edgar R, Loessin October31 through Novembers November 5 through 7 8:15 p.m.

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For reservations and information call 757-6390 between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday

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CONSULT ON PRODUCTION - Television director Paul Nickell (seated center) and staging director Edgar Loesain (standing), consult televisk monitors as flnal decisions are made in casting the igxxaning production of "Hk Flight Brothers" by Carolina Regional 'Dieater for UNC-TV. Ttm play is a maja- showcase production in celehratioo of the narks 25th an

niversary. Assisting the directws are audio directw Pete Adams (left) and associate produc- Diane UmUe (right). Loessin, chairman of the ECU Drama Department, directed "Fli^t" in its premioo production at ECU in 1975. (Photo by T(n Fulno-, Carolina Regional 'neater)

Play Competition Set

GREENSBORO - A $1.000 L-ash prize is being offered by Grassroots Productions Limited of Greensboro for a play on the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, which was fought on March 15. 1781, and later was determined to be the pivotal battle of the Revolutionary War.

The winning entry will be stag

ed at the historic Carolina Theater in Greensboro in March. 1981, the 200th anniversary of the battle.

A prospectus outlining rules of competition, entry form and other data will be available upon request after November 1,1979. No fee is involved. For a prospectus. write: Grassroots Pro-

Art Patron Show

Art Patron Art is the title of a lew multi-media exhibition of irt to open November 8 in the A B, Gray Gallery on the ECU

ampus.

The exhibition, featuring con-emporary art by 28 southeastern artists, was irganized by the Southeast :'enter for Contemporary Art SECCA) in Winston-Salem.

A reception for the public will >e held from 8 to 10 p.m. on rhursday, November 8. and the how will be on view through )ecember5.

The title Art Patron Art efers to the distinguished collectors. members of SECCAs

Advisory Council, each of whom recommended three artists from their home state. This was done in consultation with state museum directors and curators, for representation in the exhibition.

Works in the exhibition offer a cross section of the best contemporary art in the southeast in a wide range of media. Represented are trends such as minimal sculpture, new realist painting, works in photography, fiber, ceramic and metal.

A 76-page color catalogue accompanies the exhibition and will be on sale during the exhibition. The catalog will sell for $4.

Book To Be Published

Peter Makuck. poet, writer ind a teacher of creative writing n the English Department, East arolina University, has had a nanuscript of poey purchased or publication.

The volume, entitled Where -Ve Live," will be published by toa Editions. 92 Park Avenue, sew York City in late I960 or arly 1981, The book will be )ublished in the "New Poets of \merica Series, a category of lublications dealing with work

of younger writers.

Each volume published in this series carries a critical foreward by a well-known established American poetones such as Archibald MacLeish, W.D Snodgrass, Richard Wilbur. John Ashley and William Stafford.

Dr. Makuck has had poetry and fiction published in The Nation." Yankee. Virginia (Quarterly. and The Sew-anee Review."

Secretary Of 400ih

RALEIGH - Dr John Davenport Neville, a native of Spring Hope, will assume duties as ex-a-utive secretaiy of Americas 400th Anniversary Committee i.AHSAOonNovemberB.

For the past six years historian and editor for the Virginia Independence Bicentennial Commission, Neville will coordinate the work of the governors committee, which was established by the

General Assembly to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the first English colonies in America.

During the past year, the committee has tentatively adopted a variety of projects for the period 1984 through 1987. A study is also being conducted to determine the feasibility of reconstructing a 16th-century sailing vessel as a memorial to the Sir Walter Raleigh colonists.

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ductions Limited. P.O. Box 9961, Greensboro. N.C.. 27408.

In addition to the top prize, two other prizes will be given a $300 cash award for the best play submitted by a college undergraduate, provided by the Nat Greene Kiwanls Qub; and a $300 cash award for the best play submitted by a high school student. provided by the three Greensboro Chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Deadline for submission of entries will be June 30,1900.

The $1.000 award is provided by the Society of Cincinnati, the United Arts Council of Greensboro, the N.C. Arts Council, and the Grassroots Arts Bill.

Photo

Contest

FRANKFORT. KY. - The Kentucky Arts Commission has announced details of the 1980 Mixmaster competition for art work of mixed media on paper. The exhibition will tour Kentucky and nine other states, including North and South Carolina.

The competition is open to any resident of these nine states. Selection of works will be made from color slides with a submission deadline no later than November 15. A maximum of five 35 mm slides may be submitted. Each slide is to be labeled with the artists name, address. media, size, and noted top and front." Slides are not to be sent in plastic slide pages. Slides not meeting these requirements will be returned. Finalistss slides will be held until after the last judging; all others will be returned promptly-

Preliminary jury notification will be January 1,1980. with the final jury notification on February 21.

Slides are to be mailed to: Mixmaster, Kentucky Arts Commission. 301 Wilkinson Street. Frankfurth. Ky.. 40601.

Size limitation of any work to be submitted for final judging cannot exceed 48 by 48 by 2 inches. Entrants are reminded that eligible work must be ones using at least two different media on paper.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By Jtme Parker

FEED YOUR KIDS RIGHT by Lendon Smith. M.D.. one of the nations foremost pediatricians, provides information on how diet and nutrition can keep children healthy from infancy through adolescence and on what parents need to know to recognize fluctuations in the well-being of their children. Dr. Smi presents a preventive approach to childhood problems rather than the traditional curative one. The interplay among specific foods, nutrients, and the biochemistry of the mind and body is discussed. Relationships such as those between diet and stress, allergies and junk foods, hyperactivity and carbohydrate metabolism, acne and zinc, and skin rashes and vitamin A are explored. Other conditions such as chronic colds, hay fever, akhma, eczema, colic, muscle cramps, and migraine headaches are correlated to qjecific dietary deficiencies. The major systems of the body - skin, respiratory system, metabolism, and nervous system - are discussed at length. 'The real value of this book is that it presents measures to keep a well child healthy rather than ones to improve the cwidition of a child who is already sick.

THE CUSTODY HANDB(X)K by Persia Woolley is a guide to sharing the money, re^nsibility, time, and pleasure of rearing children. It describes ways that will help divorcing parents to desigi the child-custody arrangement best suited for their particuiar family. The step-by-step program shows how to protect children from adult anger, how to decide how to share, how to deal with judges and lawyers, and how to make fair financial arrangements. Parents experiencing a divorce are seldom prepared to deal with their own reactions and totally unable to see the problems of the other parent. From extensive research and interviews with mothers, fathers, brothers.sisters, and ^)ecialists such as judges. lawyers, and psychiatrists; Woolley has prepared this handbook which helps parents to see all sides of an issue and avoid hazards involved in most divorces. Woolley, herself, is a consultant to California attorneys and their clients and has published articles in legal periodicals on current child-custody practices.

AGING IS A FAMILY AFFAIR by Victoria E. Bumagin and Kathryn F. Him is a book about growing old and the fears, confusions. and anxieties - such as money, health, marriage, dependence, senility, death, and grief which accompany this time of life. The writers also talk about the problem of experience and communication. Others in the family have not lived through this period and cannot offer solutions to the problems. Many times, other family members do not even want to admit that there are nroblems to be faced. Middle-aged persons in the family are often beset from both sides in trying to deal with their own children and with aging parents. Using case histories and anecdotes, the writers examine the issues as they face the entire family. The book stresses the gains as well as the losses of aging and gives new insight into human relationships. Appendices of organizations of and for older persons, sources of help, and government programs and services for the elderly are included.

Piedmont Crafts Fair

GUDUNOVS U.S. PREMIERE - Soviet defector Alexander tiuaunov receives applause with prima ballerina Cynthia Gregory after they danced a pas de deux from Le Corsaire for television taping in Los Angeles recently.

The performance was Gudunovs first since he defected from the Russian Bolshoi Ballet in August. The taped segmwit will be aired on NBC Sunday Spectacular Dec. 30. (AP Laserphoto)

Poetry Awards Given

WINSTON-SALEM - Approximately 150 craftsmen who work in clay, wood, fiber, leather, glass, iron, paper, copper, precious metals and craft films will be exhibiting in the 1979 Annual Piedmont Crafts Fair.

The Fair, to be held November 2. 3. and 4, will take place in the Winston-Salem (^liseum.

Admission is $2 for adults, and $1 for senior citizens and students through high school age. Children under 8 are admitted free. Entrance price covers leaving and re-entering all of one

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1. Fooled by a Feeling. Barbara Mandrell

2. Dream On, 'Ihe Oak Ridge Boys

3. You Decorated My Life, Kenny Rogers

4. All the (Gold in California, Larry Gatlin

5. Before My Time, John Conlee

6. Half the Way. Crystal Gayle

7. In No Time at All, Ronnie Milsap

8. You Aint Just Whistlin Dixie, Bellamy Brothers

9. Should I Come Home?, Gene Watson

10. Sweet Summer Lovin, D(rfly Parton

Little Gallery

RALEIGH - A iow of new watercolors by Pat Buckley Moss, Holly Simons, Nancy May and Ed Voorhees will go on view Monday, October 29 at Ruth Greens Little Art Gallery, Lower Mall, North Hills Shopping Center. Raleigh.

day on a single admission.

The annual fair, which visited by more than 15.000 in 1978. is sponsored by Piednvont Craftsmen, Inc.. an organization devoted to bringing wide public attention to the high quality of work being created in craft art today.

In all instances, booths will be manned by the craftsmen themselves, so that spectators and buyers can discuss the techniques and designs used by individual craftsmen.

Persons wanting more information can call the permanent craft shop at 300 S. Main St.. Winston-Salem, phone 725-1516.

Top Ten

1. Sail On, Commodores

2. Dont Stop Till You Get Enough, Michael Jackson

3. Rise, Herb Alpert

4. Sad Eyes, Robert John

5. Pop Muzik, M

6. My Sharona, Knack

7. Dim All the Lights, Donna Summer

8. Ill Never Love This Way Again, Dionne Warwick

9. Heartache Tonight, Eagles

10. You Decorated My Life, Kenny Rogers

ASHEVILLE - Ann Deagon of Greensboro received the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Award of $100 for the best book of poetry published by a North Carolina poet in 1978. Deagons book is titled There Is No Balm for Birmingham. The award was instigated in 1950 to honor Oscar Arnold Young, who died many years ago while he was a university student.

Second place winner in the Young Memorial Award went to Virginia Rudder for her volume of poetry, The Gallows Lord.

Also presented during the annual meeting on October 27 in Asheville were winners in several individual categories of competition. Names of the t(^

three winners in each category and the work for which they won are:

The James Larkin Person Contest - June L. Humphrey, Lake Toxaway for Do Violets Bloom in Ice?: (A tie for second place) between Wade G. Hampton. Ill, Asheville, for work for good who love all things work, and Lois Holt. Durham, for From the Journal of Abigail, wife to Edwin; no third place awarded.

The Virginia Dare Contest Shelia Rebecca Adams, Old Fort, for To Be Gods Song; David R. Ross, Winston-Salem, for "Poetry Class; and Jolie Marisi de Fallot Flowers, Cullowhee. for Shelter.

- The Charles A. Shull Poetry Contest - Margaret B. Maron. Willow Spring, for Aandree and Barkers Island; Katherine Nelson Davis, Kansas City, Missouri, for If We Should Meet; and Elinor 0. Gray, Mehance. for Two Gentlemen Retired, Meet across the Fence.

- The Archibald Rutledge Contest - Minna Robertson, Hendersonville, for Together; Rutledge Contest Minna

Robertson, Hendersonville, for Together; Roy A.

McGailliard, Morganton, for

Thanatopsis; and Louise E. Rorabacher, Cullowhee, for

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The festival will bepn at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. More than 75 exhibitors will be on hand with arts and crafts including paintings, sculpture, ceramics, leatherworit, jewelry, silverware, handicrafts, etc.

Among craftspeople being represented are Anne Sayetta of Greenville, with soft toys and dolls, Donnie Robinson and Bonnie Montgomery, both of Goldsboro, and both showing floral designs; and Margaret Sinclair of Kinston, with split oak baskets.

Entertainment will feature Myr-na Sislen performing on the classical guitar and the vihuela, a lute-line instrument.

For more details, write Michael Dann. Bov 400'' Pinehurst, N.C., 28374. or caii him at 925-6111.

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Agencies Seek To Help In Cambodia

'UNICEF Day' In Greenville

RESPONDS TO APPLAUSE . . . Pianist Ruth Slenczynska acknowledges the enthusiastic applause given her at the conclusion of her concert in Wright Auditorium Thursday evening. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

A Review

A True Master Of The Piano

Ruth Slenczynska is without a doubt a complete master of the piano. It didnt take long for her to impress upon her audience at Wright Auditorium Thursday night that she was in total command of the instrument. This mastery has long existed, unfolding from the story-book life of Ruth Slenczynska as a child prodigy astonishing audiences world wide at the age of five and six.

She is petite, and consequently sits low at the piano, which makes even more incredible the enormous tonal power she commands.

For her Greenville program, Miss Slenczynska chose the Etude in G Minor, by Liszt; The Sonata in F Major, Opus 54 by Beethoven; Six Preludes from Opus 23 and Etude-Tableau in D Major, both by Rachmaninoff; Rineagles Variations of Lee Rigg; and four Ballades by Chopin.

Few pianists dare to begin with a Liszt etude. The one she performed abounds with scale and arpeggio figurations as well as endless tremolo figurations. She played this work with the utmost ease and clarity.

The virtuosity of the Liszt led into a beautifully shaped Beethoven sonata, Miss Slenczynskas playing is not all roar and thunder, as evidenced by tender and lyric moments expressed in the sonatas first movement. The second movement, in contrast, is a perpetual motion written in continuous sixteenth note motion. Here she astouned by the endurance and rhythmic drive coupled with an even faster tempo in the final measures.

The Rachmaninoff pieces recalls that Miss Slenczynska spent numerous sessions playing for the composer when she was but nine years old. In the Rachmaninoff preludes, she captured the sound and beauty of tone. Even in the most sustained passages melodic lines held together and Rachmaninoffs wide spacing of notes over the keyboard makes this a most difficult task. Especially eloquent and dramatic were the Preludes in F-sharp, D and E-flat. The g minor Prelude was probably the audience favorite because of its familiarity. She concluded the Rachmaninoff selections with a stunning performance of the Etude-Tableau in D Major.

The Alexander Reinagle work, Lee Rigg, gave .Miss Slenczynska an opportunity simply to have fun. The theme of this work, by an Englishman born in 1756, later moving to America, has the flavor of a bagpipe tune.

It is customar\- to find any one of Chopins four Ballades on a program, but seldom are they played as a group. Miss Slenczynska has a penchant for playing complete groups of pieces, and here she held her audience in the palm of her hand. These compositions of heroic and dramatic proportions are taxing from a physical, technical and musical point of view. The four were sensitively played, carefully phrased with a pervading concern for color, sound, energy and poetry,

A large, enthusiastic audience gave Miss Slenczynska a standing ovation. For an encore, she played one of her own favorites, the Opus 25 Etude, often called the Winter Wind The wizardry she displayed in this piece certainly confirms her as a master of the piano.

Gratitude must be expressed to The Friends of the Library-of ECU. sponsors who made this magnificant concert possible.

Charles Bath

Editor's iNote: Dr. Bath is a pianist and is on the faculty of the School of Music. ECU.

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer .NEW YORK (API - Several organizations working on the Cambodian relief effort to which Americans can send donations are seeking to raise millions to finance food and clothing shipments.

All of the voluntary agencies seek money , rather than food, clothing or other supplies because of the prohibitive cost of shipping such materials. Perhaps the largest of all the efforts was recently launched by the U.S. Committee for UNICEF. a $110 million effort for the next six months. Contributions can be sent to UNICEF Cambodia Relief. United Nations, New York. N.Y. 10017.

Money also can be sent to the Catholic Relief Services, 1011 First Ave., New York, N.Y., 10022. or the OXFAM-America Cambodia Appeal, 302 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass., 02116.

Since June, Catholic Relief Services has spent about $450,-000 in their efforts in Thailand at the Cambodian border for 600,000 people, according to spokeswoman Grace Hauck.

The agency is attempting to gain permission go inside the country, and Msgr. Andrew Landi, assistant executive director, said more funds would be needed for such an effort.

The border work has included the dispensing of 75 10-wheeled truckloads of supplies, including 500 tons of rice.

Landi said his organization had contributed $25,000 to a $2 million effort to send a ship of supplies into the country so we can reach people inside. Of course, if we had more funds, we could increase that contribution.

Bob Hohler, director of resource develi^ment at OXFAM-America, the United States branch of the English organization. Oxford Conunittee For Famine Relief, said his group and others around the world were raising funds to fulfill a pledge for $50 million from private sources.

The money will be used not only to bring in food and medical supplies, but also equipment. supplies, seeds and irrigation materials to help solve the long term agricultural problems of the country.

Hohler said his organization on Oct. 13 made the first large scale shipment of food and supplies from the West to the port of Kompong Som, some 1,500 tons.

A second barge with 2,000 tons leaves Singapore this weekend, he said, and a third will leave late next week.

MAPPING OUT THE ROUTES - Greenville Boys Qub and ECU Alpha Delta Phi swtNity members will Join forces with Cub Scouts and Churcfawomeo United members in collecting money for UNICEF. "UNICEF Day will be observed in the Greenville area today, frcHn 2-5 p.m. From left to ri^t, John West,

Ashley Vanderburg, Usa Rogers, Bedry Coker, nd Tetranoe Cherry map out nodes fW the Simday coUectkxL'The young men are members of the Boyss Qub; the young womn ate Alpha Delta Phi members. (Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Cambodia Rejected U.S. Offer Of Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) -American officials say they hope the Cambodian government changes its mind and accepts the offer of U.S. food and medical supplies for the starving and sick in that Southeast Asian nation.

'The State Department, in a statement Friday night, expressed regret over Cambodias decision to reject the offer.

Halloween Story Time At Library

A special Halloween story program will be held in the Childrens Library at Sheppard Memorial Library at 10 a.m., Wednesday, October 31. The program is geared for pre-schoolers ages two and one-half to five years. Children are encouraged to arrive wearing their holiday costumes. Stories, games, and a short puppet play will be presented, and the entire program will last about one hour. For more information, call 752-0133.

New Art Show

An exhibition of paintings by David Grafton are now on view at the Greenville Art Center. Grafton is a New Jersey artist and is showing about two dozen works, primarily landscapes. Center hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The public is invited to visit the center and view the new show.

We hope this initial reaction is not their final word, said the statement, which added that the administration would continue to press its pn^josals.

President Carter on Wednesday said the United States was ready to contribute $69 million worth of food and medical supplies over the next year to an international relief effort.

But a Cambodian radio broadcast monitored here said the Cambodia Peoples Revolutionary Council decided to reject the offer.

According to a communique, the council said assistance from friendly socialist countries had made it possible to limit the extent of the food shortage.

Referring to the U.S. aid plan, the statement said the council severely condemns the maneuvers of the imperialists and international reactionaries.

Belgium, on a per capita basis, is the leading exporting nation in the world.

Today is UNICEF Day in Greenville, with children from community churches trick or treating from 2-5 p.m. throughout the area to benefit children in developing countries of the world

The Boys Qub, the Junior Womens Gub of Greiville, the Alpha Delta Phi Sorority of East Carolina University, and Cub Scout Den One, Pack No. 330, have all committed some time to aiding the UNICEF cause, according to Mrs. Mickey (Martha) West, chairperson of the days activities.

All of the activities have been coordinated under the direction of Greenville Chur-chwomen United. Children collecting today will call wi area homes with containers marked with the UNICEF logo. The Alpha Delta Rii sorority will collect Halloween night, with the Cub Scout Pack collecting through the week.

UNICEF was organized in 1946 to aid the urgent needs of children throughout the world by the United Nations. UNICEF has its own governing body, the UNICEF Executive Board, and it s own Secretariat.

According to figures released by the national organization, UNICEF is currently aiding projects in 100 countires directing its efforts to

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Run to break your best time.

Run to have a good time,

Run in the Diet Pepsi * 10,000-meter road race and the American Lung Association 2-mile Fun Run

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10 K event is the countrys biggest organized road race.

Youll compete with the states best runners, receive a personal performance rating card, and get j the chance to qualify for the I Diet PepsiSouthern regional competition.

For shorter distance runners and joggers, youll enjoy our special 2-mile"Fun Run.

Anyone can participate. And youll not only have a good time,youll be helping the American Lung Association | promote better lungs.

All participants receive racing T-shirts, free refreshments, and much more.

Plus the chance to win trophies and medals for top finishers by age group and sex.

Pick up entry forms wherever Diet Pepsi is sold or at your nearest sporting goods store. Theres even a special entry fee discount for early registration.

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Participants may pick up race packets at Ficklen Stadium on. the day of race.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Siaidey, October 28.117A-15

I May Never Solve Explosion Mystery

WASHINGTON (APt - The United States is using radiation detection devices to try to learn more about a suspected nuclear explosion in the Southern Hemisphere last month. But officiais admit the full truth about the Incident may never be known.

Following a briefing by government experts Friday. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio, told reporters that seismic detectors and air sniffers are being used in the area to check for radiation.

At a series of briefings for reporters Friday, administration officials readily conceded how little they had learned about the suspected explosion since a U.S. satellite detected a blast of two to three kilotoos on Sept. 22.

On Thursday ni^t, some officials privatdy were blaming

Camellia Show November 3

FREE ORGAN CONCERT - Trip Ziegler, organist, wUl present a free concert at 7 p.m^ Monday, October 29. The con

cert will be in the Lowrey Organ Cento-, Carolina East Mall. The proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Hardd L Hewitt, invite the public to attend.

Senior Show

An exhibition of illustrations, graphic designs, photographs and lithography by Jeffery T. Brock is now on view at the Baptist Student Center, East 10th Street.

TTiis is a senior show for Brock, a student in the School of \rt. East Carolina University. It will remain on view through November 1.

Brock is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Jack T. Brock of Route 2. Winterville.

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

PCC Classes

The first meeting for the month of November of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 1, in Room 248 of Mendenhall Student Center.

Persons interested in poetry and in writing poetry are invited to attend. Those bringing poems to be read are asked to bring seven or ei^t copies of each poem.

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South Africa, a nation long believed to be harboring ambitions of joining the exclusive groq) of countries with nuclear capability.

The detonation was detected in a huge area ^retching from the South Atlantic to the South

Indian Ocean. By Friday, officials were freely admitting that almost anyone could have been responsible.

There is no reason to implicate South Africa in this,' said one government source who asked not to be named.

Ten horticultural classes of camellias, ranging from japnicas to reticulatas, including plants with hybrid hothouse blooms, will be on display at East Carolina University in a show to be held on Saturday, November 3. ,

The show is free and will be open to the public from 3 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and is being held in Mendenhall Student Center. This is the annual fall meeting and show of the North Cardin Camellia Society.

Five separate evening classes in Seasonal Decoratwns are being scheduled, under the sponsorship of Pitt Community College.

The classes, to be held at locations off campus, are for a six-weeks duration and begin either on Monday, October 29 or Thursday. November 1.

Fee is $5, free to senior citizens. For details call 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

Vote For Home Rule

BILBAO, Spain (AP) - The Basques of northern Spain voted ov-whelmingly to restore home rule to their restive provinces, according to final results issued Saturday.

The tally of Thursday balloting in the three provinces showed 832,095 votes in favor of the Madrid governrnem. referendum on autonomy. That represents 88.78 percent of the 921,550 votes cast, the government said. Negatives votes totalled 47.378 5.9 percent, while 42,077 votes, 5.3 percent, were blank.

Local political leaders said they were happy with the outcome despite the fact that nearly 40 percent of the regions eligible voters stayed away from the polls.

Officials said many of those who stayed away feared re-pris als by guerrillas of the Basque separatist organization ETA, which has vowed to continue its war fcH- total independence for the Basque provinces.

The president of South Africas atomic energy board. Dr. J. Wynand de Villiers. said any allegation of Soi^ African responsibility is complete nonsense.

U.S. officials refused to rule out the possibility a natural phenomenon may have been involved. But there were factors pointing toward a nuclear explosion.

Glenn said he was told by U.S. officials that the satellite which discovered the blast had detected 41 previous nuclear explosions.

its pretty hard to brush it off and say it didnt happen. Glenn said.

Your

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New Caribbean Nation

KINGSTOWN, St. Vincwit And The Grenadines (AP- The worlds newest nation - a cluster of islands with only 150 square miles of dry land and 100,000 residents was bom Saturday in fireworks and pageantry as Britain left its last outpost in the Windward Islands of the Caribbean.

A flag raising ceremony moments after midnight at a muddy cricket field here gave life to St. Vincent and the Grenadines as church bells pealed and American, British and French warships in the harbor fired a cannon salute.

The Duke of Gloucester stood in for his cousin. Queen Elizabeth II, as the Union Jack was lowered for the last time and new nations tricolor, with a breadfruit leaf and coat of arms insignia, went up in its place.

Heating Spot Checks

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - Beginning in December, the states Energy Division will do 2,500 ^ checks and complaint followups on buildings across the state to see who is complying with temperature controls set by President Carter in July.

Energy officials estimate that about 110,000 buildings in the state fall under the temperature control guidelines

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UNC Ties ECU On Last Second Field Goal

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor

CHAPEL HILL - "Nobody likes a tie." University of North Carolina football coach Dick Crum said in the locker room Saturday afternoon.

But just moments earlier, he had allowed Jeff Hayes to boot a 47-yard field goal that knotted the East Carolina Pirates, 24-24. with just 13 seconds left on the clock.

East Carolina, down by as much as 11 points in lue contest, rallied in the second half, con-

tjnlling the game to take a late 24-21 lead over the Tar Heels, ranked I5th in the nation in the Associated Press poll. But, in the closing minutes, the Tar Heel defaise refused to allow the Pirates a first down on two possessions, and used the passing of quarterback Matt Kupec to stay in contention.

Rupees rifle arm finally ran out of ammunition, three times frUing to hit his receivers from whe Pirate 31 after an action-packed final 1:11 that saw the Heels run off ten plays - the last

of which was their field goal.

The tie was the first ever for Pat Dye in his ECU coaching career, and he wasnt at all happy about it.

Im glad we didnt lose. Dye said in front of the dressing room door, but we didnt come to tie. There is no celebrating in our dressing room."

The Pirates came off the field with their heads down. They didnt want the tie either. It was the first since a 7-7 tie with WUliamft Mary in 1966.

I dwit think Ive ever been

associated with a football team that came into a game expecting to win and facing greater odds, Dye added.

"UNC has a great team. They were well-eohed and well prepared. If they hadnt been, I think wed have scored a lot more points against them. We just gave them too much too easy in the first half.

In that half, K^jecs arm unloaded three touchdown passes that accounted for a 21-10 lead for the Heels. But the Pirates contained UNC in the se-

North Carolina tailback Doug Dl V6 Ploy Paschal (25) dives for yardage before being stopped by several East

Carolina defenders during Saturdays game played at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill, N.C. (AP Laserphoto).

Wake Rallies To Upset Auburn

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - After Wake Forest scored three second-half touchdowns to upset Auburn. 42-38. in college football Saturday. Deacon Coach John Mackovic said his halftime message when bfs team was down by 18 points - Jiad been simple:

' Never, never, never, never, never give tq>, Mackovic declared.

* The Deacons, ranked 18th nationally, had to catapult back from a 38-20 halftime score to ease past the I3th-ranked Auburn Tigers. Running back James McDougald. who scored (me first half touchdown, carried the ball for the three Wake Forest scores in the second half.

Youre not going to see a better football game than today. Our team just never gives up, Mackovic said.

Although the Deacons scored three touchdowns in the first half, they also lost four fumbles and one interception.

I told the team we could not afford to give them five turnovers in the second half. Mackovic said.

We were able to put together a couple of drives in the second half. We just played more solid defense .. the defense came through with some big

plays in the fourth quarter." Mackovic said

One of those plays came late in the game when Auburn was three yards from a touchdown but a Tiger running play turned into a fumble and the Deacons recovered to squelch the threat. McDougald carried the ball on the next play and he also fumbled. But the ball was blown dead, upsetting Auburn coach Doug Barfield.

At the end. our players insisted we had a fumble at the 2-yard line .:. there wasnt any real consistency in some of the calls. said Barfield.

While he congratulated Wake Forest. Barfield said, 1 feel bad for our players because they played hard and should have won. You would think that a team that could score 38

points in the first half could score at least one more touchdown in the second half.

When you get right down to it. one more touchdown would have done it for us. Barfield said.

Auburn, which scored all of its points in the first half, threatened in the fourth quarter with the ball on the 3-yard line with just under five minutes left to play. But quarterback Charlie Trot man fumbled and Wake Forests Carlos Bradley recovered to protect the Deacons lead.

Wake Forest, riding high with its best season in 35 years, boosted its record to 7-1 with the nonconference win. Auburn fell to 5-2 with the loss.

Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto led an aerial battle for

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28,1979

Houston Nips Arkansas

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) - Unbeaten and fourth-ranked Houston marched 61 yards into a blustery wind to set up Ken Hatfields 19-yard field goal with 1:12 left Saturday, bringing the Cougars a 13-10 victory over fifth-rated Arkansas that left them in sole possession of the Southwest Conference lead.

But to preserve the thrilling decision, the Cougars had to block the potentially tying field goal attempt by Ish Ordonez from 41 yards out on the games final play.

It was the first loss for Arkansas, which upended previously undefeated Texas last week, and the Houston victory boosted the Cougars to 7-0, the best start in the history of their football program.

The Cougars trailed at halftime, 10-7. the fourth time Houston has faced a halftime deficit this season. And Houstons chances for victory appeared dim after the Cougars failed to score in the third quarter, during which they had the gusting 25 mph breezes to their backs.

But on the fourth play of the final quarter Hatfield kicked a 37-yard field goal to tie the game and the huge Houston defense, playing without star linebacker David Hodge, shut down Wyo Arkansas possessions.

Grady Turner ended the enough to be deflected, second of those Arkansas drives with an interception at the Cougars 46, but after a clipping penalty on the return, the ball was taken back to the 37-yard Houston

Scanlon had put Arkansas ahead in the second quarter with an 11-yard scoring run and before Hatfields two fourth quarter field goals the only line. From there Cougar points came on a 5-yard began its winning touchdown run in the opening

drive with quarterback Delrick quarter by by Terald Qark.

Both first half touchdowns came in drpces against the wind.

Houston, taking an Arkansas fumble at the Razorbacks 25, drove the distance in five plays for the go-ahead touch(lown. That short march followed a 78-yard drive by Houston earlier in the fourth quarter that ended in a fumble by Brown at the 2-yard line.

Brown converting two third down situations with passes to tight end Garrett Jurgajtis.

The first of those came on a third-and-six situation at Houstons 41 when Brown, desperately looking for a receiver, found Jurgajtis over the middle and the bulky tight end made a diving catch at the Arkansas 45.

The Cougars marched to the Arkansas 2, where on fourth down Hatfield made the winning field goal.

Arkansas, however, used the wind to its advantage to drive downfield quickly the key play of the abreviated march being a 25-yard pass from

the Deacons, hitting 23 of 43 pass attempts for 358 yards and one touchdown.

But it was McDougalds second half scoring runs of 8,1, and 4 yards, with the last score coming with 11:22 left to play, that gave the Deacons their win.

Auburn opened a lO-O lead in the first quarter on a field goal by Jorge Prtela and a 23-yard touchdown run by James Brooks.

Although Auburn opened a comfortable lead in the high scoring first half, the Tigers were beset by penalties, suffering eight walk-offs for 101 yards in the first half and two more for another 30 yards in the second half.

Venuto and McDougald set up Wake Forests first score of the second half with a series of runs and pass plays that put the ball on the eight yard line, where McDougald scurried in for the touchdown.

Auburn suffered a pass interference call on Wake Forests next possession and the Deacons capitalized on the 15-yard penalty as they marched another 43 yards to set up Mc-Dougaldss one-yard scoring run.

In the first half, Wake Forest came back from a 10-0 deficit with two touchdowns but Auburn answered with a Portella field goal and a four-yard touchdown run by quarterback CTiarles 'Thomas for a 21-14 Auburn lead.

Wake Forest scored and the Deacons lined up for the conversion but enthusiastic fans, flaunting the Deacons postseason bowl hopes, tossed oranges on to the field and when kicker Frank Hamisch finally made his attempt, it was blocked.

Auburns final points in the game came on a second quarter touchdown by running back Joe Cribbs and a subsequent 45-yard field goal by Prtela.

Auburn Wak* Fortit

to 0 0- 3t

14 4 15 7- 42

Houttan-Arkanui Stats Houston

Arkansas ArkFG Ordonez 35 Hou-Clark 5 run (Hatfield kick) ArkScanlon 11 run (Ordonez kick)

7 0 0 3 7 0

4-13

0-10

AUBURN - FG 40 Prtela AUBURN Brooks 23 run (Prtela kick)

WF Venuto 1 run (Harnisch kick) WF Mullen I, pass from Venuto (Harnisch kick)

AUBURN - FG 45 Prtela AUBURN - Thomas 4 run (Cribbs run)

WF McDougald 1 run (kick tailed) AUBURN - Franklin 33 pass from Trotman (Prtela kick)

AUBURN - Cribbs 7 run (Prtela kick)

WF - McDougald 8 run (Baumgard ner pass from Venuto)

WF McDougald 1 run (Harnisch kick)

WF McDougald 4 run (Harnisch kick)

flanker Robert Farrell carried to the Houston 25.

that

had made good on all 10 previous field goal tries this year including a 35-yarder for the games first points Saturday.

The snap and hold appeared

Hou-FG Hatfield 37

A34,040

HouFG Hatfield 19

A-43,319

Hou

Ark

First downs

Rushesyards

Rushes yards

40-320

44 175

Passing yards

120

Return yards

Passes

7 )4 0

12 20 1

, Punts

Punts

351

544

Fumbles lost

3-2

Penalties yards

2 15

AUBURN WF

54 313 143 151

42 229 358 70

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - Houston, Clark 1 )35, D. Brown 1882, Newhouse )4-54 Arkansas. Scanlon 20 44. Anderson 8 44. Sales 13 30.

PASSING Houston, D.Brown 7 14-0-44. Arkansas. Scanlon )2 19-M20. RECEIVING - Houston, Jurgaitls 2-20, j . . , I , 1 I Newhouse 2-14. Arkansas, Clyde 4-33. An

good but Ordonez kick was low Pierson 3 34,^stlggers 2 23.

)8- 8 1 43 23 1 339 148

52 54

10-131 5 24

unjiviuiMi ucoucia.

RUSHING - Auburn, Brooks, 17-1)7. Cribbs 14-88, Thomas 12-44, Wake Forest, McDougald M-147, Kirby 578.

PASSING - Auburn, Trotman, 17-7-1-124. Thomas, 1-1-0-18, Wake Forest. Venuto 43 23-1 258.

RECEIVING - Auburn, Franklin 3-53, Byrd 2 43, Wake Forest, Baumgardner 4-159, Duckett 3 89

cond hall, holding them to only the three fateful points in the last hectic seconds.

Kupec hit tight end Mike C!hatham for eight yards ad and the first score, then connected with Wayne Tucker for 46 yards.

But what may have been the key score was Kiqiecs 18-yarder to Jeff Grey with just nine seconds left in the first half.

East Carolina scored on a 26-yard field goal by Bill Lamm, a 35-yard run by Sam Harrell, a 21-yarder by Anthony Cirflins and a 12-yard pass to Vem Davenport from Leander Green.

Carolina has a great quarterback, Dye said in praise of Kupec. I sure am glad that I dont have to see him again. But Ill tdl you one thing, I think our Number Ten (Green) is a pretty fine quarterback too.

Behind the hard running of former Rose High School star Doug Paschal, Carolina drove to scores on its first two possessions. The first was a 73-yard march that ended whi Kupec hit Chatam from the eight. That touchdown set a new career record for Kupec, surpassing the (rid mark of 25 held by (^hoo<^ ChariieJustise.

On that drive. Paschal carried nine times for 53 yards. He finished the day with 31 carries and 151 yards, the game high.

The Pirates came back on their first drive, moving from their own 20 to the Heel nine before stalling and electing for Lanuns 26-yarder with 6:58 left in the quarter.

The Tar Heels quickly moved down for their second score and a 14-3 lead. It took nine plays, and covered 91 yards. But it was Rupees passes, as he hit three of three for 73 yards, including the last 46 to 'Tucker, who got behind reserve defensive back Marvin Elliott inside the ten to make the reception and get into the end zone. Hayes kick made it 14-13 with 3:09 left in the period.

Carolina drove from the UNC 21 to the Pirate 18 before stalling on its next drive, and a 35-yard field goal by Hayes was wide.

Taking over at the 20, the Pirates moved for their first touchdown. It took nine pla^, the longest of which was nine yards, runs by Ctollins and a pass from Green to Billy Ray Washington.

But from the 35, Harrell followed a lead block by 'Theodore Sutton into the left side of the line, sprung free and outraced the UNC secondary to the end zone. That cut it to 14-10 with 9:39 left.

Neither team offered another threat until the Heels got the ball at their own 49 with 42 seconds left. Kupec hit Grey, who lateral-ed Lawrence for ten yards. He then went to Tucker for six more, and found P.J. Gay for 17 to the ECU 18 with 15 seconds left. On the next play, Kupec went over the middle to Grey, for the final 18 and the score, with nine seconds left, giving

Carolina a 21-10 halftime edge.

The Pirates cut into that on their second possessioa driving from their own 11. Behind the leadership of Green, passing and running, the Pirates moved in 11 plays to the Heel 21. (Filins then took a quick pitch around the right side of the line for the score. With 7:26 left in the (]^iarter, the lead had been cut to 21-17.

'The Pirates again drove on their next possession, moving from their 18 to the Heel 36 before having to give up the ball. Carolina drove back to the Pirate 40 before kicking, giving ECU the ball at the eight.

Helped along by a face-masking penalty against the Tar Heels, the Pirates moved to the 34, and Sutton ripped off 22 yards for a first down at the 12. Three plays later. Green and Davenport again connnected, as the Grifton native pulled in the ball on a curl-out in the end zone, just getting the re(^uired foot down inside the blue-painted turf. Lanuns PAT raised it to 24-21 with 7:36 left.

A fumble gave the ball back to

the Pirates three plays after the kickoff, but they couldnt take advanta^ of it to use the clock by getting the first down. Carolina got it back with 4:25 left, moved to the Pirate 48, where on third down, George Oump sacked Kupec for a 14-yard loss, forcing another punt.

Again, however, the Pirates failed to eat enou^ time off the clock, kicking it away with 1:11 left,

Kupec then engineered the drive that led to the field goal, just missing a touchdown \\4ien 'Tucker turned the wrong way, then had the ball bounce off his hands at the edge of the end zone one play before the field goal.

An onside kick attempt by Carolina failed, and after one incomplete pass by the Pirates, a 57-yard field goal by attempt by Davenport fell short.

We had already decided to go for the field goal before the final series if we faced a fourth-and-longsituation, Crum said.

'The tie brought ECU to a 3-3-1 record.

Weve got a good football team, Dye said, pointing to

Carolinas national ranking. Were a lot better than 34-1.

For Carolina, their record feU to 5-1-1.

Kupec led the Carolina offense with 265 yards passing, hitting 18 of 32 passes. Grewi had 124 yards on 11 of 17 passes. Sutton led e Pirate rushing with 93 yards, while Collins had 91.

East Carolina stays on the road Saturday, facing Appalachian State In Boone, while North Carolina travels to Maryland for another Atlantic Ckiast Conference encounter.

Eat Cw^lna 3 7 7 714

NoHti (Vodna 14 7 0 l-U

NC Chatham 8 pass from Jupac OHayes Itick)

EC FG Lamm 24 NC Tucker 44 pass from Kupac (Hayes kick)

EC Harrell 35 eun (Lamm kick)

NC Grey 18 pass from Kupac (Hayes kick)

EC Olllins 21 run (Lamm kick)

EC Davenport 12 pass from (iraan (Lamm kick)

NC - FG Hayes 47 A-49.700

ECU

UNC

First downs

Rushes yards

57 259

5) 2)0

Passing yards

124

245

Return yards

Passes

11 170

)833-1

Punts

740

5-39

Fumbles lost

7-1

1-1

Penalties yards

457

Pulling Play

East Carolina quarterback Leander Green is sacked by North Carolina defenders Harry Stanback, top left, DoniKll Thompson, bottom left, and Tyress Bratton ri^t, during second

quarter action in Saturdays game played at Kenan Stadium in Chapel HUl. The Pirates and Tar Heels played to a 24-24 tie. (AP Laserphoto).

Wolf pack Kicks Tigers, 76-J 3

CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) -Junior kicker Nathan Ritter booted three field goals, including a game-winning 25-yarder with 4:47 left to play, to give North Carolina State a 16-13 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Clemson Saturday.

Clemson threatened twice after North Carolina State took the 16-13 lead, but the Tigers came up short both times with one drive ending on the N.C. State one-yardline.

Quarterback Billy Lott put the Tigers in scoring position with a 39-yard run along the right side to the Wolfpack four. But four attempts by fullback Tracy Perry netted only three yards and the Wolfpack took (jyer at the one with 3:17 remaining.

'The Tigers made one final attempt with less than a minute to play but Lotts pass from the Wolfpack 18 was intercepted by defensive back Mike Nall at the 15.

Bringing Him Down

Bubba Brown, (47) of Clemson brings down North Carolina State quarterback Scott Smith (11) during game action at Clemson Memorial Stadium Saturday. (AP Laserphoto).

'The Wolfpack, 6-2 overall and 4-1 in the ACC, took a 13-3 halftime lead, but Clemson roared back with 10 points in the third quarter to knot the score 13-13 and set up Ritters winning kick.

Obed Ariri booted a38-yard field goal with less than seven minutes remaining in the quarter to start Clemsons comeback. On their next possession, the Tigers marched 67 yards in 11 plays to tie the score with freshman tailback Chuck McSwain dashing 18 yards around left end for the touchdown.

The Tigers. 5-2 overall and 22 in the ACC, ran into trouble early in the first period, committing two mistake^ that the Wolfpack turned into field goals.

Defensive back Donnie LeGrande picked off a Lott pass at the Clemson 33 to set up Ritters first field goal, a 41yarder, with less, than five minutes gone in the game.

After the kickoff. Tiger fullback Marvin Sims fumbled and North Carolina States Rick Etheridge recovered at the Clemson 20 to set up a 26yarder by Ritter for a 6-0 lead.

C3emson scored with 28 seconds left in the first quarter when Ariri kicked a 38-yard field goal after a 33-yard drive stalled at the Wolfpack 21.

North Carolina State came right back on its next possession, marching 80 yards in 17 plays for a touchdown by wide receiver Mike (^ick on a fiveyard pass from Smith for a 13-3 lead. .

Scouts from seven bowls Holiday, Peach, Tangerine, Hall of Fame, Gator, Garden State and Sun were at the game.

Coach Bo Rein of N(Mth Carolina State said hes glad Clemson went for the win instead of a field goal to tie the score near the end of the game.

'They didnt want to play for a tie and Im glad they didnt, he said. We could not lose today if we wanted to have a shot at the conference championship.

Rein praised Ritters field goal expertise, saying he makes em when we need them.

Clemson Coach Danny Ford told his players before reporters were admitted to the dressing room they had nothing to be ashamed of because they did such a good job coming back in the second half.

We had our chances to win, but didnt, he said. Penalties, fumbles and the kicking game hurt us, but it came down to four or five plays and thats what it always comes down to in all big games.

Ford Mid he wasnt interested in a tie when the Tigers were intercepted at the end of the game.

We wanted to win, he said. State just made a super play on the in-tercqition.

N.C. Statt Clwraan

4 7 0 >-14 ) 0 10 0-11

NCS-FG Rltttr 4)

NCS-FG Ritter 24 ClamFG Virl 38

NCS-Ouick 5 pass from Smith (Ritter kick)

ClamFG Arlrl 31

ClamAAcSwaIn 18 run (Ariri kick)

NCS-FG Rlttar 25

A-4),722

NCS

Ctem

First downs

Rushes yards

54-101

40-222

Passing yards

134

Return yards

Passes

5- 8-0

12-20-2

Punts

>4)

4-43

Fumbles lost

3-0

2-1

Penaltlas.'yards

427

4-30

M-Thf Dty Reflector GreenvUle. N C -Stmtoy. October a. ifTi

Terps Blast Duke, 27-0

DI RR\M. N.C I API - It Castros field goal, to make it was no understatement when i7-0 at halftime Jerr> Claiborne announced that Whittie ran five yards to cap the long dry spell " had ended an 82-yard drive in the third pe-moments after his Maryland riod and then Castro extended Terrapins broke a four-game his streak to 15 consecutive losing streak Saturday at the field goals with a 30-yarder in expense of hapless Duke the final period.

Led by quarterback Mike The first half featured Mary-Tice. tailbacks Ken Whittle and land in a comedy of errors it Wayne Wingfield, and a record- overcame only because Dukes setting performance by kicker offense was totally inept. In ad-Dale Castro, the Terps shut out dition to the offense turning the , the Blue Devils, 27-0 ball over three times, the Ter-

Tm real happy to gel the rapin defenders twice collided win. said Claiborne, whose when interceptions were a cer-Terrapins had lost four straight tainty. for the only time in his eight The strangest play of the day vears at Maryland They are occurred in the first period

now 4-4 and 2-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference What Claiborne witnessed was a 130-yard rushing performance and a 104-yard game

when Tice was knocked down in his own backfield by Wingfield. who ran up his back on a broken play.

But the Terrapins were in no

by W"hittie. who scored two danger becaujse the Blue Dev-touchdowns. ils did not make a first down

Whittie ran real well. said until midway through the sec-Claibome. who added that Tice ond period. They had just six

"had some-super plays

But he was most delighted by Castro, whose 42-yard field goal in the second period set an NCAA record of 14 straight.

"I am real proud of the way he is kicking the ball. said Claiborne.

Duke Coach Red Wilson, whose team was held to minus five yards rushing, was understandably disappointed.

We got beat period, by a big, strong Maryland football team, said Wilson, whose Blue Devils fell to 24-1 and 0-3 in the ACC. i

Tice capped Marylands tirst scoring march, a 9(i-yard drive of 16 plays, with a three-yard run early in the second period. Then he completed key passes to his brother. John, and Jan Carinci as the Terps drove 48 yards for their next score, a one-yard run by Whittie.

A' 54-yard punt return by Steve Trimble set the stage for

total vards in the opening period and tacked on 20 more in the second quarter,

Maryland had the ball for 21 minutes and 42 seconds in the first half to just 8:18 for Duke. The Blue Devils had it for just 3:06 in the first quarter.

White Leads USC Past California

Maryland

Duke

0 17 0 0

MD Tice 3 run (Castro kicki MD - Whittle I run (Castro kickI MD - FG Castro t MD Whittie 5 run (Castro kick I

MD G Castro M

A-34,200

Action Break

The Marshall-Villanova football game was interrupted following the opening kickoff Saturday when four skydivers suddenly swooped down on the playing field. Marshall officials said the divers, members of the Sky

High Parachute Club, were part of the schools Homecoming celebration but had jumped later than anticipated. School officials said although nobody was injured they planned to be more careful in the future. (APLaserphoto).

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

73 304 34 5

10 30 2 12 37 50 2 31

Rose Runners Fourth In East Sectionals

Individual Leaders

RUSHING Winglield, 30 134, Whittle 25 104 Duke Rhett 5 21 PASSING - Maryland Tice 8 12 0 113, Duke Klinkscale 7 I5 1 73 Driscoe,3 15 1 23

RECEIVING - Maryland. Carmel 2 30 Duke, Jones 2 23 Frederick 2 22

PINE LEVEL - Record breaking performances by a couple of Rose High Rampants earmarked the schools best showing ever in the annual cross country Eastern Sectionals held at the Cardinal Country Club Saturday.

from Eastern North Carolina at the event.

Smith set a Rose High record with his time of 15:23 in covering the three-mile course. Smith set

Crenshaw, Burns Lead Disney

Second year high schoolers Harry Williams and Kenny Smith finished second and third

Larson of Wilmington Hoggard won the event.

Rose cross country coach Ron

LAKE BUENA VISTA, FLA. (AP) - Young veterans Ben Crenshaw and George Burns tamed Disney Worlds Magnolia course with a lO-under-par 62 Saturday to take a 4-stroke lead in the $2.50.000 National Team Golf Classic.

The Burns-Crenshaw duo took a whopping 26-under-par 190 into the final round of play in

Foot Race Held Here

the best-ball event which started out with 104 two-men teams.

Four pairings were tied for second, 4 strokes behind the leaders at 194. They were Gib-by Gilbert-Grier Jones, Bruce Fleisher-Tom Jenkins. Jeff Hughes-Sammy Rachels and Gary Koch-Curtis Strange.

Gilbert-Jones also shot a 62, Hughes-Rachels 64, Fleisher-Jenkins 66 and Koch-Strange 65 over the par-72, 7.197 Magnolia layout.

The kev to the Burns-Cren-

ECU Spikers Win Consolation Set

team recorded three straight match victories to save face Saturday and capture the consolation bracket of the Maryland Invitational held this past weekend.

In first match Saturday, the Lady Pirates were eliminated from the winners divison by shaw round was the par4 ninth Georgetown, 18-16 and 15-9. With hole, where Bums canned a 20- their backs against the wall, the foot birdie which Crenshaw Pirates responded with a pair of said allowed us to sustain our close knit victories, nipping momentum unlike Friday Rhode Island in three games. Two ticks of the clock when they started with a string 4-15,16-14 and 18-16, and squeez-

and 15-12 wins.

Ball St 38 Bowl. Green 23

separa,ed IPe top ,.o linishers oi birdies and ran into .rouble in* pas. Cl~ .6 as seven extra points ,ua.k, lor the evt. I. ^

and six of the top ten men finalists crossed the finish line in the same minute in the Pitt Plaza-sponsored seven mile foot race held Saturday,

Bill Miller set the pace, finishing the Greenville race in a little over half an hour. 37:04, He was immediatelv followed by

on the back nine Burns and Crenshaw began Saturday in a three-way tie for second at 16-under. 1 stroke behind the leaders. They quickly established themselves as the team to beat by picking up 5 strokes on the front nine and padding that by another five

and 16-14. In the finals, ECU readily whipped Navy in straight games, 15-12 and 15-7, to take the consolation title.

Friday night. East Carolina was defeated by Delaware, 15-5 and 17-15, and by South Carolina, 15-7 and 16-14. The Pirates then defeated Catholic University in a

Kirk Maness who finished two coming home. Burns carded six

seconds later at 37:06 Linda Mason led the top five women finishers, completing the race in 43:51 She was followed by Eve Brennan at 44:19.

The remaining topeten men finishers were as follows: Bill White. 37:18: Russ Allen, 37:51: Larry Holt. 37:53: John Gutnecht, 37:57: Rusty Jenkins, 38:02: Fernando Puente. 38:18: Charlie Powell, 38:57, and Tony Gutierrez. 39:18.

Following Brennan for the women were: Sandy Wozney,

birdies while picked up four.

Weve got to forget everybody else Sunday throw a little more grease on the fire and make some more birdies, said Crenshaw, the 5-foot-9 blond Texan who was fifth-leading money winner on the PGA Tour this year with $236,770,

Four strokes is not a big lead in a team tournament. he added.

Crenshaw won the Phoenix Open this year. Burns, in his fourth year as a pro, was 33rd

49:09 Hanna .Adams. .53:20; and on the money list in 1979 with

Jane Radford. .53:21

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BERKELEY, Calif. (UPl) -Work-horse tailback Charles White carried the ball 44 times for 198 yards and scored two touchdowns Saturday, leading third-ranked Southern California to a 24-14 victory over California.

California, handed a touchdown late in the second quarter, made a game of it when Rich Campbell passed 25 yards to Matt Bouza with 5:24 left, a touchdown which tied the score 14-14.

But the Trojans took the following kickoff 80 yards in nine plays, with White gaining 45 of those yards on five carries, for the winning points. Eric Hipp kicked a 45-yard field goal to give the Trojans the lead and, with two seconds left in the game. White ran over from the 5 for an insurance TD.

'The victory gave Southern Cal a 3-0-1 record and kept the Trojans in first place in the Pacific-10 Conference race. USC is 7-0-1 overall, its only blemish being a 21-21 tie with Stanford.

Paul McDonald didnt have an exceptionally fine passing day percentage-wise, hitting on only 15 of 35 attempts, but his effort produced 212 yards and a touchdown. The TD came on a 3-yard pass to James Hunter the first time the Trojans had the ball.

Whites first TD came on a 2-yard run at the end of a 68-yard. 11-play drive in the fifth minute of the final quarter. En route to the score. White carried the ball six times for 45

a personal record, crossing the perience might have hurt us a finish line in 15:28. Senior Gregg little, this is the best showing

yards and made two catches for 29 more.

Cal was able to tie the score at seven with 5:16 remaining in the first half when Greg Bracelin blocked a field goal try by Hipp which Darnell Chapman grabbed in the air and ran 74 yards for the score.

Campbell represented the entire Cal offense, gaining 266 yards passing on 24 completions. That represented all but 1 yard of the Bears total offense as the Trojan defense shut off Cals running game.

The Bears suffered their third loss, all against Pac-10 opponents, and slipped to 5-3 overall.

Okla. St. 30 Kansas 17

LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) -Terry Sullentrop scored on a 2-yard third quarter touchdown run and defensive end Dexter Manley fell on a fumble in the Kansas end zone nine seconds later to give Oklahoma State a 30-17 victory Saturday over the Jayhawks.

Sullentrops TD came on his only carry of the day to cap a 70-yard, 10-pIay drive and put the Cowboys in front 22-17.

Illinois 17 Minnesota 17

MINNEAPOUS, Minn, (UPI) - Minnesotas Mark Carlson and Illinois Lawrence McCullough fired two touchdown

passes cqiiece Saturday as the two Big Ten teams struggled to a 17-17 tie.

Illinois Kirk Bostrom drilled a 31-yard field goal to gain the deadlock with 1:37 remaining. The kick also neutralized a 12-yard TD pass from Carlson to Elmer Bailey that gave the Gophers a three-point lead midway in the final period.

Cen. Mich. 44

Kent St. 21

KENT, Ohio (UPI) - (Quarterback Gary Hogeboom ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third Saturday to lead undefeated Central Michigan to a 44-21 Mid-American Conference victory over Kent State.

Kent opied the scMing in the first quarter on a 10-yard touchdown run by J.C. Stafford, but Central Michigan came back with a 32-yard field goal by Novo Bojovic and three touchdowns before Kent scored again.

1 * U4

DE KALB, 111. (UPI) -Southern Dlinois running back Burnell Quinn rushed for 117 yards and a key touchdown to take his team to a 21-11 nonconference victory over Northern Illinois before a record homecoming crowd Saturday.

Quinn, a 5-foot-8, 200^)ound senior, broke his schools record with 2,520 yards accumulated rushing in his collegiate career.

respectively out of the 148 run- Hochmuth, who guided the Ram-ners representing 26 schools pants to the Division 1,4-A Con

ference title this season, complimented his runners showing, They ran a great race, he said Saturday, and I am very happy for them. Although our inex-

Bucs Lose To UNC, 2-1

ever for us.

Hochmuths unit is beset by underclassmen, with the five counting finishers being four sophomores and a junior.

Rose finished fourth among the 26 teams, totaling 161 points, a single point behind New Bern. Division 1, 4-A member Wilson Fike finished second with 87 total points, well behind pace setting Douglas Bird of Fayet-^ ^ teville, who garnered first place

COLLEGE PARK - The East three-game match, losing the with 67 points Carolina University volleyball opener, 22-20, then recording 15-8 The fourth place showing was

the best ever for Rose High squad and having two runners among the top three finishers is also a first for the Greenville high school.

MUNCIE, Ind. (UPI) - Tim With their showing, Williams, Clary cauit three touchdown who was undefeated during the passes from Dave Wilson and cross country regular season, national college scoring co- and Smith, the second half of leader Mark Bornholdt racked Roses one two punch throughout up another two touchdowns the year will participate in the Saturday as Ball State defeated state meet scheduled to take Bowling Green 38-23. place November 3 at Campbell.

Dane Fellmeth contributed The top two teams and top three another 10 points to the victors finishers in the sectionals

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas upset hopes were dashed when North Carolina scored with five minutes remaining in overtime to defeat the Pirates 2-1 in soccer here Saturday morning.

David Blum booted his second goal of the day on an assist by Ricky Marvin and ended a 1-1 tie that had existed since the first half.

The Pirates scored first with Phil Martin stealing a pass to the goalie at the 7:08 mark. Fifteen minutes later, Blum tied the game on a penalty kick.

The game ball should go to Blum, said a relieved Tar Heel coach Anson Dorrance. He makes me look like a good coach.

The Tar Heels controlled the ball most of the game, taking 20 shots while the Pirates managed only five.

East Carolina really hung tough, Dorence said. They

gave us a good game the last time and again this time. In all honesty, it should have been a tie. If we are going to score, we should have done it earlier. East Carolinas Brad Smith was also pleased with the per^ formanceof his squad.

"Everybody played well for us today, Smith said. You dont play teams like Carolina the way we did today unless everyone plays well.-The Pirate coach continued, We were hurting without Martin. He is half our offense. We played 74 minutes one man down and the guys handled it the best they could.

Martin. ECUs leading scorer,

was ejected from the game with nine minutes remaining in the first period.

The Pirates, now 4-9-2 for the season, host UNC-Charlotte Monday afternoon at 3 p.m.

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and one field goal. the first time Rose has been

Bornholdt scored on 3 and 2- represented in the state meet, yard plunges in the first and which will include runners from second quarters, and Fellmeth throughout North Carolina, kicked a 31 yard field goal. Ball Rounding out finshers for Rose State took to the air in the were Chip Little, (33), Ted Gart-second half as Wilson connected man, (55), Larry Talbert, (68), to Clary on 5, 15 and 29-yard Dan Mayo, (75), and Vincent TD passes. Murphy, (108).

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The Delly Reflector, Greenrllle, N.C.Sunday, Octotwr B, 117MFighting Irish Nip Gamecocks, 1817

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Rusty Lisdis 17-yard touchdown pass to Dean Masztak with 42 seconds remaining and a two-point conversion pass from Lisch to Pete Holohan lifted Mth-ranked Nc^re Dame to a dramatic 18-17 college football victory Saturday over South Carolina.

Lisch accounted fw all the yardage in the final 80-yard drive as he completed five passes, hitting Holohan twice. Ty Dickerson and Vagas Ferguson to set up the winning toss to Masztak.

Tne victory snapped South CarcJinas five-game winning streM and left the Gamecocks with'ti 5-2 record. Notre Dame also is 5-2.

It was another blazing finish to go down in Notre Dame football annals. South Carolina struck for 17 points in the third quarter on a 62-yard pass from Garry Harper to Zion McKinney and a 49-yard run by Spencer Qark in addition to a 33-yard field goal by Eddie Leopard to give the Gamecocks a 17-3 lead.,

Notre Dame came back with a 26-yard touchdown run by Ferguson with 17 seconds left in the third quarter and then botched what could have been another touchdown early in the fourth quarter.

Ob a double reverse. Holohan completed a 47-yard pass to Dickersoa which got the Irish to the South Carolina 6-yard line. But a penalty and two incomplete passes by Lisch stalled the drive and Chuck Male missed on a 34-yard field goal attempt.

Ohio St. 42 Mich. St. 0

COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPIl -Sophomore quarterback Art Schlichter passed to Doug Donley for two touchdowns and ran fw two others, and Ric Volley raced 32 yards for another score as sixth-ranked Ohio State rolled to a 42-0 Big Ten victory over Michigan State Saturday.

Schlichter, who also accounted for four touchdowns in last weeks win over Wisconsin, hit Donley on a 53-yard scoring strike on Ohio States second offensive play and found the speedy flanker with another 'TD pass, this one from 12 yards out, late in the first period.

A 3-yard run by Schlichter capped a 74-yard drive early in he second quarter, and /oUeys 32-yard dash with 2; 12 eft in the half gave the hickeyes a 28-0 halftime lead. Michigan State, which fell to -5 overall and 1-4 in the Big "en. had only one good scoring pportunity, when comerback

Jim Burroughs blocked a Tom Orosz punt on the Ohio State 8-yard line.

The Spartans were unable to move beyond that point, with Steve Smith gaining three yards and then losing three and two Brian Clark passes falling incomplete.

Ohio State, now 8-0 overall and 5-0 in the conference, then marched 92 yards in 15 plays, climaxed by Schlichters 6-yard touchdown run.

Ohio States final touchdown came late in the game on a 70-yard drive, with reserve quarterback Greg Castignola going over from the 1.

Michigan 27 Indiana 21

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -Freshman wide receiver Anthony Carter caught a stunning 45-yard touchdown pass from backup quarterback John Wan-gler on the last play of the game Saturday to bail out 10th-rated Michigan and give the Wolverines a 27-21 victory over Indiana.

The ending was so shocking the Michigan bench exploded

College Football

onto the field in joy to surround Carter and the fans, relieved Michigan would remain in a tie with Ohio State for the Big Ten lead, followed shortly thereafter to completely flood the playing field.

The shocked Hoosiers, who had scored with 55 seconds left to play and seemingly had a 21-21 upset tie within their grasp, trickled slowly off the field and no attempt was made to kick the extra point.

Wangler, who came in at quarterback when starting junior B.J. Dickey went out with an injury to his left shoulder in the second quarter, marched Michigan 78 yards before dropping back to pass from the Indiana 45 with only six seconds left in the game.

Carter, an explosive 5-foot-ll. 155-pounder who had scored four touchdowns this season, was sent on a crossing pattern over the middle and caught the ball at about the 20. He eluded his chief opp(Mient for the ball, who got a hand on him, and outraced sophomore comerback

Tim Wilbur to the end zone.

Indiana had surprised Michigan. 5-0 in the Big Ten and 7-1 overall, with two second quarter touchdowns to take a 14-7 lead at halftime, but Wangler put Michigan ahead with two third quarter drives.

Senior tight end Dave Haran-gody caught his seccmd 3-yard touchdown pass from Tim Clifford with 55 seconds left to pull the Hoosiers, 3-2 in the Big Ten and 5-3 overall, within a point at 21-20.

Coach Lee Corso spumed a chance to go for a win and ordered Kevin Kellogg to kick the tying extra point.

Alabama 31 VPI 7

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Quarterbacks Steadman Shealy and Don Jacobs ran and passed No. 1 ranked Alabama to a 31-7 football victory over Virginia Tech Saturday for Alabamas 200th victory under Coach Bear Bryant.

Jacobs hit freshman Keith

Odom: Pirates Need Heavy Scrimmaging

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

After nearly two weeks of practice, rookie East Carolina basketball coach Dave Odom is happy with some things, and not quite pleased with others.

The players are in better condition than I thought they could be at this point. Odom said. We still have a ways to go. but Im pleased with this aspect of our practice so far.

Odom also feels that the mental attitude of the team is very good, by and large.

They have proved to be willing workers and willing learners. Were tried not to go too fast, since basically everything is new to them. Odom feels that the pace will have to be picked ip this coming week. We need to get ready to do some heavy scrimmaging, and well need to do a lot more from hereon in. he said.

While the Pirates seem to have good speed, raising Odoms hopes of bringing in a fast-breaking team, he feels that the Pirates are not playing intelligently at this point. Our new fast break system is dif^ ferent from the one they are used to running. So getting to the

right positions has been a problem. This has been holding back our progress in this part of the game.

Odom said he is also concerned about the rebounding at this point. Our size h^ a lot to do with this. We have to be intent and determined in blocking out. We have good leapers. but right now thats all they are doing is leaping, and not getting hold of the ball with the clean rebound. Odom also is concerned with the teams defensive concepts. Right now, they dont have good defensive concepts, but were working on it. I had originally planned to have several defenses in for the first game, but it appears now like well only have one or two.

I guess in summary. Id have to say were making slow, but steady progress, Odom said.

The Pirates, with the withdrawal from school of 6-11 sophomore A1 Tyson, will be without a try center for the first few games, until Tom Szyman-ski becomes eligible at the end of the first semester This is a problem in some ways, Odom said. But a lot of teams play without a true center and get by. Michigan State (the

ECU Women Continue Work Toward Basketball Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor With just over 20 days left prior to the opening game of the season. East Carolinas womens basketball team is roughly on schedule according to second-year coach Cathy An-druzzi.

Things are going pretty well at this point. Were into our second good week of practice, An-druzzisaid.

The coach is pleased with the conditioning so far, along with the learning of fundamentals. We havent had time to ^ into a lot of strategy yet, but with only four people returning, were having to do a lot of teaching with our eight newcomers. Principle interest for Andruzzi so far has been defense. This is going to have to be our bread and butter, she said. Im pleased with the way the girls are picking it up. So far weve been working strictly on man-to-man defense. We havent even looked at a zone.

Everybody is working hard, giving it a lot of effort. They are learning our goals and growing, she continued.

Andruzzi said the Lady

Pirates must approach the season as if the basketball court is a classroom. They have to learn their best ways, individually, to help us be a good team. 1 want them to be students of the game, so that theyll be able to take advantage of situations that come up during the year.

As far as individuals are concerned. Andruzzi said that no one has been a standout above the others consistantly. There have been ^urts when one or two have looked real good, but mostly they are working well together, and no one has dominated things.

Andruzzi has more or less set the team up into positions. Three people, veterans Lydia Rountree and Lillion Barnes, along with transfer Laurie Sikes, will be handling the point guard slot, while Marcia Girven, another veteran, and freshman Donna Moody will generally be at the post.

Freshman Mary Denkler will also see some post action, but will usually be on the wings. Other wing players include freshmen Donna Brayboy and Fran Hooks, transfers Heidi

Owen and Kathy Riley, and veteran star Rosie Thompson, in her senior year.

Thompson is the only senior on the team.

We have pretty good balance, so when we go to the bench, well be able to keep up what were doing. I really expect to play a lot of people, and it wouldnt surprise me to see a freshman starting.

Andruzzi feels the next two weeks of practice will be critical for the Lady Pirates. We need to teach a lot of strategy. I guess we really could use another week to get ready, but well get most of our stuff in. We dont want to overpower them with too much stuff.

The Pirates open the year on Saturday, November 17, at 5 p.m., playing host to William & Mary. The game follows the ECU-North Texas State Tobacco Festival Football game in nearby Ficklen Stadium.

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Marks with a 48-yard second period pass to start the scoring and Shealy ran for 14 yards later in the quarter for a 14-0 half-time lead.

Shealy scored on a 6-yard run in the third period, and Alabama added 10 points late in the game on a 2-yard run by Jeff Fagan and a 23-yard field goal by Alan McElroy.

The Gobblers only touchdown came on a 1-yard scamper around ri^t end by quarterback Steve Casey after he directed VPI from its own 20 in the third period.

Oklahoma 38 Iowa St. 9

NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) -Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims rushed for 202 yards, caught a 42-yard pass and scored four toudxdowns Saturday to pace ninth-ranked Oklahoma to a 38-9 rout of Iowa State.

Sims scored a touchdown in each quarter, boosting his career total to 44.

Quarterback J.C. Watts threw a 31-yard TD pass to split-end Bobby Grayson late In the third

period and Michael Keeling kicked a 24-yard field goal just before halftime and added the extra point after all five Sooner touchdowns.

Iowa State was held scoreless until the final three minutes of the game, when fullback Tom Roach scored on a 3-yard run. Alex Giffords kicked a 58-yard field goal as time expired.

Sims longest run of the afternoon was 52 yards and helped set up his fourth touchdown, a 7-yarder that came with 12:15 remaining in the game. His 42-yard pass reception in the first quarter was his only catch of the year.

The senior halfback, who shared the national scoring lead entering the game, increased his output for the year to 96 points on 16 touchdowns. His 264 career points moved him to sixth place on Oklahomas all-time scoring list.

Sims opened the scoring with a 4-yard run to climax the Sooners first possession of the day. He contributed 54 of the 96 yards in that drive. Sims scored wi another 4-yard run early in the second quarter after gaining 47 of the 94 yards in that campaign.

He also scored on a 12-yard run the first time he touched the ball in the second half.

S. Miss. 21 Miss. St. 7

STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI) Senior quarterback Dane McDaniel directed Sxwthern Mississippi to three touchdowns Saturday for a 21-7 win over Mississippi State with the Golden Eagles combining a tough defense, ball control and strong running for the triumph.

The only bright spot for the frustrated Bulldogs came in the opening period when senior tailback Stanley Howell raced 98 yards for Mississippi States lone touchdown. It was the longest run from scrimmage in school history.

Southern pushed across two touchdowns in the second quarter on a 1-yard run by tailback Sammy Winder and a 9-yard run by Ricky Floyd. Senior tailback Tiko Beal plunged over from the one with 5:51 remaining in the third period for the Eagles final touchdown.

The Eagles. 5-3, tied the

game 7-7 with 9:11 left in the first half after tackle Gary Ivey intercepted a pass by Bulldog quarterback Tony Black at the State nine. It took the Eagles four plays to score with Winder going in from the one.

The Eagles, with McDaniel at the controls, maintained good field position most of the game. They only drove 54 yards in five plays for their second touchdown, and 45 yards in nine plays for the third TD.

The Bulldogs Danny Brown missed on a 31-yard field goal attempt late In the third quarter after a State drive was halted by a fumble on a pitchout.

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national champion) didnt have a true center last year, for instance. Really, Im more concerned with our defense right now than I am with the lack of a center. ^

The squad has been cut to 14, with one walkon, Greg Batson, retained. I really havent structured the team yet into certain positions. Weve bei moving people around to see how they do in various lineups and positions. Well be doing more settling on positions in the next week or so. But. as Ive said before, we expect to go with nine or ten people most of the time anyway.

The Pirates open the season November 30 in the Spider Classic in Richmond.

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Nebraska Knocks Off Colorado, 38-10

LINCOLN. Neb ilPli -jms Redwine ran for 206 ards and scored three touch-ovkTis Saturday in leading vond-ranked Nebraska to a 110 victory over Colorado in a ig Eight Conference game Redwine. who went over the >0-yard rushing mark for the )urth consecutive game, ored on runs of 23. .t6 and 13 ards

His .i6-yard scamper in the iird period was the most >ectacular On the play, he Hik a pitch out from quarter-ack Tim Hager, ran several <>ps to his right, came to a eadstop, reverb his field and utsprinted the Buffalo defend-rs into the end zone.

In the early going, the game as closer than had been xpected.

Colorado scored first, a 32-ard field goal by Tom Field lat capped the first drive of ie game and snapped Nebras-a's string of consecutive ames without allowing a point t three. But five minutes later, tedwine. thee nations lOth ?ading rusher, scored on his 3-yard run to put the 'ornhuskeqs ahead for good. I.M Hipp stretched the lead 0 14-3 on a 1-yard run. before 'olorado linebacker Bill Roe I >ot his team back into the ontest by picking off a Hager ass on a fourth down play and eturning it 69 yards for a ouchdown A 37-yard field goal by Dean ukup pul Nebraska on top. 17-0, at the half.

Redwine removed any doubt ibout the final outcome of the ;ame before the second half vas four minutes old. He egistered his 56-yard run with ess than one minute gone in he third period and 2'-.* ninutes later was scoring again n his 13-yard effort.

Fullback Andra Franklin smashed up the middle from 2 .ards out in the fourth quarter or the Cornhuskers fifth ouchdown,

Nebraska, which has prided tself on the balance of its iffensive attack, had to rely almost exclusively on the run against Colorado. The Huskers tailed to complete a pass until ate in the third quarter.

Texas 30 SMU 6

IRVI.N'G, Texas (UPI) -.Quarterback Donnie Littles 'unning and throwing led iighth-ranked Texas on five icoring marches, including

three field goals by record-setting kicker John Goodson. in a 30-6 win Saturday over Southern Methodist.

The Longhorns, 5-1. bounced back from their disappointing loss to Arkansas last week by-scoring on every first-half possession against SMU

The three field goals by Goodson. a walk-on athlete who kicks barefoot, gave him a total of 15 for the season, breaking the school record of 14 set by Russell Erxleben.

Little played only three quarters but gained 73 yards on 13 carries and passed for 112 yards, hitting seven of 11 attempts.

SMU Coach Ron Meyer had boldly predicted a Mustang victory, but the Ponies could not crack the hard-hitting Texas defense. Texas sacked SMUs quarterback seven times in the final period.

But the Mustangs took advantage of a fumble recovery on the Texas 27 late in the quarter for their only score a halfback pass from Charles Wagoner to tight end Bob Fisher.

The Mustangs managed to hold the ball on a march of 18 plays in the second quarter, but that threat ended by a pass interception by Chuck Holloway

Texas, on the other hand, did not have to punt until midway through the fourth quarter.

The Longhorns drove 36 and 47 yards to set up first-quarter field goals of 38 and 31 yards by Goodson. Goodsons 37-yard field goal in the second gave him the record.

After Holloways pass interception, the Longhorns moved 85 yards in 10 plays and scored on Rodney Tates 5-yard run with a pitchout around left end.

Brad Beck scored Texas second 'TD by diving 3 yards late in the third quarter after the Longhorns had recovered a fumble on SMUs 13.

Florida St. 24 LSU 19

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Quarterback Jimmy Jordan passed for 314 yards and three touchdowns to lead undefeated and eighth-ranked Florida State to a 24-19 victory over Louisiana Slate University in a regionally-televised college football game Saturday afternoon.

Jordans scoring passes went for three yards to Sam Platt in the first quarter, for 53 yards

to Hardis Johnson in the second quarter, and for 40 yards to Jackie Flowers in the fourth quarter.

Dave Cappelen kicked a 31-yard fourth quarter field goal to pad the margin of victory for Florida State.

Jordan went all the way for Florida State, an unusually long stint since Coach Bobby Bowden likes to alternate Jordan and fellow senior signal caller Wally Woodham.

LSU bottled up Florida States running game, but Jordans fire power was enough to provide all the offensive punch the Seminles needed.

LSUs most effective offensive weapon was burly tailback Hokie Gajan, who gained 103 yards on 23 carries.

Gajan scored LSUs first touhdown on a 1-yard plunge in the second quarter. Quarterback David Woodley, who alternated with Steve Ensminger got another touchdown before the half on a 2-yard run.

The final LSU score came on a 12-yard pass from Ensminger to wide receiver Carlos Carson in the fourth quarter.

Kicker Don Barthel missed the extra point kick attempt after LSUs second touchdown and a try on a pass for two points after the final score also failed.

Florida State is now 7-0 for the season, and LSU is 4-3.

Delaware 40 W&M 0

NEWARK, Del. (AP) - Halfback Lou Mariani racked up 88 yards and one touchdown to lead the University of Delaware to their fifth straight victory, a 40-0 rout of William & Mary Saturday.

Delaware, the nations top-ranked Division II team, rolled up 602 yards in total offense against William & Mary and upped its record to 7-1.

The Blue Hens put their first points on the board, marching 71 yards in 10 plays for Bo Dennis 16-yard touchdown run with three minutes to go in the first quarter.

Delaware added 20 second-quarter points with touchdown runs of one yard by Gino Olivieri and three yards by Mariani and a 40-yard Scott Brunner touchdown pass to Jay Hooks to give Delaware a 26-0 halftime lead.

Delawares second string added 14 fourth-quarter points.

The Hen defense held William

College Scores

Saturday's CoHagt FoottMlI Scorts By Tha Auoclatwl PrtM Alfred 17 Rochester 0 American Inti J4, Springfield 21 Boston College T>. Army 16 Boston U 7, Rhode Island 0 Cent Connecticut 39, Giassboro St 31 Colgate 24, Columbia 14 Connecticut 24, Massachusetts 0 Cornell 21, Dartmouth 10 E Stroudsburg 12 Millersville St 7 Frnkln & Marshll 23 Susquehanna 0 Holstra 38, N.Y Tech 38, tie tSoiy Cross 14, Brown 7 Ithaca 33, Canisius 14 Johns Hopkins 16 Moravian 6 Lehigh 14, Bucknell 13 Maine 34, Lafayette 21 Muhlenberg 0, Swarthmore 0 tie New Hampshire 20 Northeastern 8 Penn St 31. W Virginia 6 PiHsburgh 24 Navy 7 Stony Brook II, N Y Maritime 6 Syracuse 25, Miami Fla 15 ^rinity, Conn. 19. Coast Guard 7 Widenier 57, Gettysburg 29 WJtiams 23. Union, N Y 7 Yale 24, Penn 6 Alabama 31 Virginia Tech 7 Brdgwater.Va 19 Wash & Lee 3 Citadel 49. Wottord 30 E Carolina 24. N Carolina 24 tie Georgia 20. Kentucky 6 Hampden Sydney 2T Emory & Henry 3 Liberty Baptist 17 Dayton 10 Maryland 27, Duke 0 Morehead St 3. W Kentucky 0 N Carotina St 16 Clemson 13 Tulsa 20. Florida 10 V.ilanova 24. Marshall 14 /Ml 21 Furman 20 West Liberty 14, Concord 7 A Carolina 42, Lenoir Rhyne 6 Adrian 16 Olivet 7 Carnegie Mellon 27. John CarroH 7 Cent St, Ohio 64 Bowie St 0 Cirscinnati 17 Richmond 14 Kalamazoo 24 Alma 0 Michigan 27, Indiana 21 Moorhead St 7 Michigan Tech 3 >)erlm U Grove City H Ohio St 42 Michigan St 0 Ohio Weslyn 49. Heidelberg 6 'oledo 24, Miami Ohio 21 Wayne Mich. 16, Northwd Mich 6 W Michigan 20 Ohio U 6 Wittenberg 4t Muskingum 0 Wooster 16 Capital 12 Yourtgstown St 29 W Illinois 8 Houston 13 Arkansas 10 Albany N Y 28. Norwich 25 Brooklyn Col 19. St Peter s IS Cheyney 51 9 Btoomsburg St 3 Fordham 10 Seton Hall 0 Hobart 17 Cortland St 16 Juniata 7 Delaware Vai 3 Lock Haven St 35 Shippensburg St 27 Lycoming 6 Upsala 6, tie Plymouth St 27 W Connecticut 14 Salisbury St 9 Kean 7 Ursinus 36. Lebanon Val 13 Wagner 30. Kings Point 20 Wesleyan 14. Bowdom 12 Bluetield St 16 W Va Wesiyn u Denison 21. Mount Union 19 Eton 50. Gardner Webb 14 Fairmont 32. Glenville St 7 Fayetteville St 9 Etiiabeth City St o James Madison 54. Randolph Macon o Mars Hill 19. Catawba 7 MistisslppI 63. Vanderbilt 28 StMphard 27 W. Virginia Tech 24 S MiSSlSSl^ 21. Mlititilppt St 7 TennaiMe Tech 17, Troy St 17, iw Balt St 31. Bowling Crawt 23 Findlay 28, Taytor 7 >and Valley SI 28. Hllltdale 6 lIlrvMS 17, Mnnaaola 17. tie ndiana Central 20. Evanevllle 8 Indiana St 23. Illinois St 21 Iowa 24. Wisconsin 12 Jamestown 14. Dicklneon St. 12 Kansas St 19 AAissouri 3 Lawrence 26, Coe 0 Nebreska It Colorado K)

N Dakota 37. Aomiraside 7 N Dakota St 38, S Oekota St. 14 Notre Dame it. S. Carolina 17 Oklatioma 38. lowa St 9 Oklahoma St X Kansas 17 Purdue 20, Northwestern 16 W Takes St 58. Wichita St. 0 Wis Platteeille 27, Wis Stevens Pt. 21 Lamar 20 Arkansas St 10 Tesas 30 Southern AAsth. 4 Allegheny 34 Wash A Jett 0 Bates 20 CoibJ;

Boston St 20 Bame SAarltime 7

Brockport St. 14, Mansfield St 3 Buffalo 3, St Lawrence 0 Clarion St. 13. California, Pa 10 Delaware St, 16. Kentucky St. 2 Frostburg St 8. Kenyon 0 Georgetown, DC 20, St John's, NY 14 Indiana, Pa 18, Waynesburg 15 Iona 27, Manhattan 0 Kutztown St 28, W Chester SI. 20 Mass AAaritlme 30, Framingham St 0 Middlebury 20. Hamilton 14 New Haven 22, Curry 16 Slippery Rock 14, Edinboro St. 13 Thiel 29, Case Western 7 Towson St 21, Ashland 15 Trenton St 42. Jersey City St 6 Tutts 35, Amherst 21 Westmnsir, Pa 17, Geneva 7 Alabama St 17, Alabama A&M 14 Austin Peay 31. Middle Tenn. 14 Bethany.W Va 37 Hiram Col. 12 Howard U 28 Hampton Inst. 12 Maryville 29, SWestern, Tenn 6 Millsaps 11, Washington, Mo 7 Morehouse 17, Clark Col 3 Sewanee 30, Principia 7 Tuskegee 16, Florida AAM 14 Virginia Union 3. Virginia St. 0 Augsburg 20, Bethel, Minn. 17

Baldwin Wallace 42, Ohio Northern 0 Cent Michigan 44. Kent St 21 Concordia.Morhd 23. Gustav Adolphus 9 Defiance 34, Wilmington 30 Graceland 44, Cent Methodist 21 Hanover 24. AAanchester 20 Hope 12. Albion 3 lllir>ois Weslyn 19, Carthage 3 Lake Forest 10, Beloit 3 Minn Morris 39, Winona SI 0 Minot St 41, Northern. S.D 15 NW Iowa 41 Yankton 7 Rose Hulmn 34, Centre 9 St Cloud St 34, Bemidji St 10 St John's, Minn 42. Macalester 0 St Joseph, Ind 28, DePauw 10 St Olat 22. Carleton 8 St. Thomas 23, Hamline 13 Saginaw Val St 22, Ferris St. 14 S Dakota 23. Nebraska Omaha 17 Wartburg 20, Simpson 19

Boise St. 23, Weber St. 7 Brigham Young 59. New Mexico 7 Nevada Reno 27, AAontana 20 Nev. Las Vegas 28. Wyoming 24 Oregon 37, Washington St 26 Oregon St. 33, Stanford 31 San Diego St. 17. Utah 13 Southern Cal 24, California 14 S Colorado 28, Adams St. 17 S Utah 35. N.Mex.Highlands 10

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Navy Flier

Navys Edward Meyers goes throu^ the air on the shoulder of Pitts Hu^ Green in action Saturday in Pittsburgh. Meyers made a short gain on the third quarter play. Pitt won the game, 24-7. (AP Laserphoto)

& Mary to 212 yards in total offense and the Indians spent only two minutes inside Delaware territory the entire game.

The defeat was the worst for William & Mary since a 47-0 shutout by Pittsburgh in 1975.

Pittsburgh 24

high of 215 yards set by Tom Sowers against Davidson in 1968.

In snapping a two-game Furman winnng streak, VMI upped its overall record 5-3. The Paladins fell to 2-3 in the conference and 2-6 overall.

Navy 7

Wayne, Neb 7, Emporia St 6 William Penn 17. Upper lowa 14 Wis Stout 13, Minn. Duluth 0 Wis. Whitewater 34, Wis. Eau Claire 25 Baylor 16, Texas Christian 3 Howard Payne 15, Sam Houston St. 13 Texas A8.M 41, Rice 15 Colorado St 20, Air Force 6 Montana St. 28. Idaho 20 Montana Tech 35, W. Montana 28 Western St. 28, Ft. Lewis 7 Carson Newman 27. Georgetown, Ky. 17 D C. Teachers 28, Md. E. Shore 21 Florida St. 24, Louisiana St. 19 Morgan St, 29, N. Carolina A&T 9 SE Louisiana 13, NE Louisiana 0 Wake Forest 42, Auburn 38 Augustana.lll, 19, North Park 12 Benedictine.Kan. 18, Ottawa, Kan. 17 Buena Vista 23, Cent, lowa 21 Butler 24, St. Norbert 7 Chadron St. 12. Black Hills St. 10 Chicago 25, Grinnell 13 Cornell, lowa 41. Knoxville 14 Dakota St, 27, S. Dakota Sprgfid 13 Dana 20, Dakota Weslyn 0 Franklin 36, Valparaiso 23 Kearney St. 36, Pittsburg St. 16 Loras 21. AAarantha Baptist 16 Mo. Southern 17, Ft. Hays St, 16 Monmouth. III. 30. RIpon 21 NW Missouri St. 26, Missouri Rolla 0 NW Minnesota 56, Concordia, St.PI 15 Olivet Nazarene 12, Culver Stockton 6 St. Ambrose 37, lowa Weslyn 14 S. Dakota Tech 9, Huron 8 S. Illinois 21, N. Illinois II SW Missouri 17. Evangel 7 Austin Col. 19, McMurry 0 Stephen F.Austin 27, Abilene Christian

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Freshman quarterback Dan Marino directed three second-half touchdown drives that gave 12th-ranked Pittsburgh a 24-7 college football victory over 17th-ranked and previously undefeated Navy Saturday.

Marino, thrust into action in the opening quarter when starting quarterback Rick Trocano pulled a hamstring muscle, cooly responded with 22 completions and 30 pass attempts for 227 yards and a pair of touchdowns.

The 6-foot-4, 206-pounder, who played high school football a few blocks from Pitt stadium, flipped a 3-yard touchdown pass to running back Fred Jacobs with 2:30 left in the third quarter to erase a 7-3 Navy halftime lead.

VMI 21 Furman 20

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Tailback Floyd Allen scored three touchdowns and set a school rushing record Saturday, as Virginia Military Institute eked out a 21-20 Southern Conference victory over Furman.

'The Keydets third win in four conference starts came when Paladin placekicker Keith Potter missed on a game-tying extra point with 6:28 remaining. A 71-yard touchdown drive preceded the miss.

Allen, a sophomore from Raleigh, N.C., scored on runs of 19, 53 and 1 yards as he ran 39 times for 246 yards. That eclipsed the previous Keydet

W. Carolina 42 Lenior*Ryne 6

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Western Carolina quarterback Mike Pusey threw three touchdown passes and set four new school career records to lead the Catamounts to a 42-6 win over Lenoir-Rhyne in a college football game Saturday afternoon.

For the day, Pusey was 9 of 12 for 202 yards before leaving the contest for good in the third quarter. He set records for total offense, passing yardage, touchdown re^nsibility and touchdown passes.

Gerald Harp also caught two touchdown passes to set a school record for touchdown catches with 23 in less than three years.

Villanova 24 Marshall 14

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Villanova survived an inadvertent aerial attack by an errant skydiver Saturday and went on to post a 24-14 football victory over Marshall University behind the running and passing of quarterback Pat OBrien,

The skydiver, part of a Marshall homecoming celebration, jumped late and came down onto the field during the opening kickoff. Twelve-thousand fans at Fairfield Stadium held their collective breath as the diver, hired by the homecoming committee, swooped down out of the sky and barely missed several players as he landed safely on the Villanova 35 yard line.

Cincinnati 17 Richmond 14

CINCINNATI (AP) - Quarterback Tony Kapetanis scored two touchdowns and the University of Cincinnati held Richmond on a goal line defense at the end to win 17-14 in a non-conference college football game Saturday.

Kapetanis, a sophomore from Coral Springs, Fla., paced the come-from-behind victory hitting nine of 20 passes for 129 yards.

Barry Redden, a 195-pound sq)homore fullback, had 20 carries for 137 yards for Richmond.

Cincinnati held Richmond for three downs inside the five yard line when the gun went off. Cincinnati is now 2-5 and Richmond is winless in eight games.

Ole Miss 63 Vandy 28

OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) -Quarterback John Fourcade scored on runs of 61 and 17 yards the first two times Mississippi got the ball Saturday to ignite the Rebels to a 63-28 triumph over winless Vanderbilt in an outburst that saw both teams score almost at will.

Reserve quarterback Roy Coleman and senior fullback Leon Perry each scored two touchdowns on short runs, and the Rebels also scored three times in the final quarter on 1-yard runs by fullback Jarratt Price, third-string quarterback Jimmy Lear and backup tailback Reg Woullard.

Vandys touchdowns came on runs of six, five and 20 yards by speedy tailback Frank Mordica, and a 73-yard pass from quarterback Van Heflin to flanker Preston Brown.

The win broke a fivegame losing streak for the Rebels, 2-5, while Vandy dropped to 0-7.

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Fay. St. 9 Eliz. City St. 0

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - Fayetteville States Ronald Guion set up two scores with long punt returns Saturday to lead the Broncos to a 94) victory over Elizabeth City State, in a game in which each team managed fewer than 100 yards total offense.

Guions 38-yard punt return in the first quarter set up a 20-yard field goal by the Broncos William Houston and his 53-yard return to the Elizabeth City State 15-yard line in the second quarter set up a six-play drive topped by Isaac Tensleys 5-yard scoring run.

Elizabeth City State, now 4-5 on the season and 3-4 in Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association play, had only 61 total yards in the game to Fayette-

vUle States 88.

The Vikings deepest penetration, to the Bronco 35-yard line, was st{^^)ed by a fumble, and their 143 yards in penalties shut down any other offensive threats.

Fayetteville State improved its record to 3-3-1 in the CIAA and 3-4-1 overall.

Georgia 20 Kentucky 6

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Georgia cashed in a shanked punt and fumble recoveries by Dale Williams and Ralph Warthen to gain 17 first-half points Saturday and held on to down the Kentucky Wildcats 20-6 in a Southeastern Conference football game.

It was the fourth straight victory for the Bulldogs, all within the SEC, and lifted their overall record to 4-3.

Georgias scoring came on a 4-yard run by Matt Simon, field goals of 26 and 47 yards by Rex Robinson, and a 1-yard plunge by Jimmy Womack.

Kentucky, 2-5 overall and 1-2 in the SEC, staged a fourth-quarter comeback that was ignited by Larry Carters 45-yard interception return to the (Georgia 21, but got only one touchdown.

Cornell 21 Dartmouth 10

HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) -Workhorse tailback Tom Wei-denkopf rushed for 247 yards Saturday, including a 69-yard scoring run, to lead Cornell to a 21-10 Ivy League victory over Dartmouth.

Weidenkopf, 5-foot-ll 175-pound junior from Lakewood, Ohio, who had gained just 253 yards all season, broke numerous tackles as he took handoffs and last gasp pitchouts in helping the Big Red break an 11-game losing streak to Dartmouth dating to 1967.

On his long distance scoring dash, Weidenkopf circled right end, broke two tackles at the line, spun into the backfield where he broke another tackle and then out ran the entire

secondary with 7:33 left in the game.

Fullback Tom Reynolds and quarterback Mike Ryan also scored TDs as the visiting Big Red pushed its record to 4-2. Dartmouth, the defending iVy champ, drc^iped to 1-4-1.

Colgate 24 Columbia 14

NEW YORK (UPI) - Colgate rallied from a 14-0 halftiipe deficit on the running of Angelo Colosimo and the passing of Tom Rosenfeld and John Mah to score a 24-14 victory over Columbia Saturday.

Colgate took a 17-14 lead, ui the final quarter on Rosenfelds 13-yard pass to Frank Rossi ifor a third strai^t win. Jim Freeman went 3 yards for (he final Red Raiders score. .

Ck)lumbia inntecepted four Colgate passes in the first half and converted them into two touchdowns. Joe Cabrera ran 11 yards in the first quarter ^ Bob Conroy hit Steve Wallace with a school record-breakihg 84-yard pass for the other Uhn score.

Colgate scored on Brian Byrnes 35-yard field and Marzos 6-yard pass to Colonp-so in the third quarter to narrow the margin to 14-10. Columbia fumbled the kickdff following Byrnes field goai to set up Colgates first touchdown.

Tulsa 20 I

Florida 10

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UpI) Tulsa, sparked by an 83-yird kickoff return by freshman Ken Lacy, exploded for 17 pointy in the third period Saturday; to defeat winless Florida, 20*10, and ^il the Gators hom^ ming.

Tulsa, 4-5, led 34) at the Qalf hut built the margin to 20-$ at the end of the third period. *

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Rose Conies Back To Clobber Fike, 42-27

> ByWOODYPEELE 9. Rdlector Sports EdihM*

I; WILSON Rose High Schools Rampants were involved in a rout Friday night, only no one told them about it.

As it turned out the Rampants had to struggle to get past Wilson Fike. 42-27, in a game that really wasnt that close.

^ Before the Rampants had time get their helmets on straight, however, Fike had run up a 13-0 score and was threatening to 'pull off the upset of the night.

;,; But Rose quickly regained control of the game, running out to a 28-13 lead before giving up a Ttouchdown in the closing minutes of play in the half.

^ .Rose went on to build its lead to 42-21 before allowing another "late score by the Golden ..Demons.

^ Mark Shank scored three limes for Rose, on runs of one. 21 apd 13 yards. Quarterback Ken-py Barnes added two more on Jone-yard sneaks, and Calvin Whichard raced 61 yards with ' the opening score for Rose, as Ted King added PATs after all , ax scores.

Wilson was led by tailback Tracy Hill, who scored three Iftnes, once on a 90-yard kickoff , return at the start of the game, again on a 17-yard pass from ' .Tom Benson, and again on a two-yard run The other score was a six-yard Benson to Robert Bland

pass.

Those first few minutes were a nightmare. Coach Dave Bumgarner said. They (Fikei came into the game all fired up. It was their Homecoming, and they had 52-6 up bn the scoreboard when we came on the field. The 52-6 score referred to the score run up by Rose over fellow Wilson County school Bed-dingfield two weeks before..

Im really glad to have this one over with. I knew theyd be tough to beat, but I didnt expect to see a score like this one tonight.

It took just 14 seconds for the Demons to grab the lead. Hill pulled in Ted Kings kickoff at the ten yard line and started lif) the middle, then cut to his left. King missed him at the 40. the last man with a chance, and be outraced the rest of the Rose defenders to the end zone.

Usually Ted kicks the ball to the left side of the field, and our defenders broke that way. When Hill cut to the left, he had a clear field ahead of him.

The runback marked the sixth specialty team touchdown against the Rampants this year.

Things seemed to get worse for the Rampants during the next few minutes. Two plays after the kickoff. Rose fumbled, and Jeff Williams recovered for the Demons, but after movine

down to the one. they fumbled it back.

Rose was unable to move the ball and punting-for the only time during the night as it turned out. Kings boot went off the side of his foot, going out of bounds at the 25.

Hill carried three times, picking up 20 yards to the five, then after one play by Anthony Moore, got the final two yards for the score. With 5:46 left in the period. Fike led, 134 after the PAT try was wide.

Rose suddenly came to life. After an overthrown pass on first down, the Rampants picked up nine yards on the next two downs, then elected to go for fourth and one at their own 39. Whichard cracked through the middle of the line, stacked tq) to stop a short ^ve play, and was in the clear, racing 61 yards to the end zone. With four minutes to go. it was down to 13-7 after Kings kick.

Rose got it back in good field position after an 11 yard punt return by Shank to the Demon 45. After a short gain. Kiny Wilson ripped of 14 yards on the option down to the 28. Rose picked up a first down at the 14. and then got another at the one. both on fourth down plays, and finally Barnes sneaked over from the one with 9:26 left. Kings boot put Rose ahead. 14-13.

After another Shank return on

a punt back to the Fike 35. it took seven plays to score. Another fourth down play g(k a first down at the 27, and Shank ran twice for 13 and ten yards, the last time down to the one. from where Barnes again sneaked over. That ran it to 21-13 with 5:13 left.

Two plays after the kickoff, Fike fumbled and Rose recovered at the Demon 18. A pass interference call put the ball on the nine, and Barnes rolled out down to the three. Whichard added two. and Shank got the final yard for a 28-13 lead with 2:07 left.

Helped along by 40-yards in penalties on their final series of the half, Fike drove 76 yards to score. The touchdown came on a 17-yard pass from Benson to Hill, who broke three tackles to get into the end ztme. The two hooked iq) again for a two-point conversion pass, cutting the Rose lead to 28-21 with 14 seconds left.

Rose took the opening kickoff of the second half and marched 60 yards to another score. Barnes hit Chris McLawhom for 33 yards to the Fike 24 to get things moving. After reaching the 11, Rose was twice hit with off-sides penalties, and on the next play. Shank took a quick pitch around the left side and went untouched into the end zone. That ran it to 35-21 with 8:39 left.

Following another punt. Rose took over at its own 37. After getting a first down near midfidd, Barnes again went to McLawhom, for another 33 yards to the 20. Three plays later, from the 13. Shank again got a quick pitch around the left side for the touchdown. With 2:48 left, it was 42-21.

Fike came back with a drive that went down to the Rose 14 before the Rampant defense finned up and held. Rose then drove back to the Fike 20 before fumbling it away.

Behind the running of Hill, who raced for 46 yards, the Demons drove for their final score with 1:46 left. Benson hit Bland for the final six yards on third and goal.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in Division I play, holding to a share of first place in the league.

Wilson fell to 3-5 overall and 2-3 in conference play.

Rose returns home next Friday to play host to Wilson Hunt. It will be the final Rampant regular season honie contest.

Rom

20 First Downs

53 305 RushesYards Passing Yards

Rose Sweeps

Rose halfback Calvin Whichard sprints past a number of Wilswi Fike defenders in Friday nights game here. Whichard and the Rampants

plotted Fike a 13-0 lead before roaring back to beat the Golden Demons, 42-27. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

SNOW HILL - Greene Central, returning to the gridiron after an off-date, stormed over North Pitt, 494, Friday night in its Homecoming celebration.

The Rams could do no wrong in the game, piling up over 400 yards in total offense, while holding the Panthers to less than half of that.

Greene Central scored twice in the first period. Ken Johnson got the first touchdown on a 12-yard run and Terry Edwards added the second on a 14-yard pass from Johnson. Jabo Fulghum kicked both PATs for a 144 lead at the end of the period.

The Rams extended that by ten more points in the second quarter. Johnson scored on a three-yard run, and Fulghum, after adding the extra point, scored later with a 24-yard field goal.

North Pitt got on the boards for the only time in the late stages of the half, with Ronnie House scoring on a 42-yard pass from Bob Hemingway. That left it at 244 at halftime.

The Rams added two more in

North Pitt 8 86 155 23 16-6 1 428 5-5 75

North Pitt 0 6 0

Greene Central 14 10 12

Scoring:

GCJohnson 12 run (Fulghum kick) '

GCEdwards, 14 pass from Johnson (Fulghum kick)

GCJohnson3 run (Fulghum kick) GCFG24 Fulghum NPHouse 42 pass from Hem-

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized 0 6 14 10

Greene C.

22 379 62 32 14-3-1 1-35 6-4 25 0- 6 13-49

each of the final periods. Butch at East Carteret Brown scored on a 20-yard run, conference game, and Donald Shaw on a 12-yard rip. That ran it to 364 ^ing into the final period. Johnson recovered a North Pitt fumble in the end zone for one score and David Braswell got the other on a one-yard run with one second left on the clock.

TTie victory boosted Greene Centrals record to 5-3 overall, and 4-2 in Eastern Carolina play.

North Pitt is now 24 overall and 14 in the conference.

Greene Central travels to Conley (Ml Friday, while North Pitt is

in a non-

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Ingway (run failed) GC-B

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GCJohnson, recovered fumble in end zone (kick failed)

GCBraswell I run (Shaw kick)

ECU In Tourney

Flk*

37 165

11-60 3 36.3 32 671 0-42 6-27

Rose Runner Runs

Rose Highs Kmny Wilson sweeps right against Wilson Fike in action

Friday night. The Ranqiants beat the Gdden Demons, 42-27. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

fAces Whip Tigers

EDENTON - Edenton High t^hool handed Williamston its second straight lopsided defeat Friday night, rolling to a 284 win ^er the Tigers.

4 Williamstons only score came

Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards 7 21 13 I :oring:

FHill, 90 kickoff return (Gliarmis kick)

F-Hill, 2 run (kick failed)

RWhichard6) run (King kick)

RBarnes, 1 run (King kick)

RBarnes,) run (King kick) R-Shank, I run (Kingkick)

F-Hill, 17 pass from Benson (Hill pass from Benson)

RShank 21 run (King kick) R-Shank 13run (Kingkick)

FBland, 6 pass from BensOn (run failed)

The East Carolina mens tennis team will participate in the North Carolina Tennis Championships to be held at Duke University Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The Pirates, who play the bulk of their schedule in the spring, participated in a tournament at UNC-Wilmington recently, finishing fourth in a field of four. They are also scheduled to play in a collegiate invitational tournament at Rocky Mount in mid-November.

Jon Rose is the coach of the Pirates, in his first season with them.

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'The team is composed of Ken Love, Rob Winchester, Keith Dengel, Ted Lepper, Barry Parker, Cole King, Don Rutledge. Rob Edmundsen, Tom Battle and Steve Peterson,

again kicking.

Williamstons only score came on an eight-yard run by Butch Griffin, and that was followed by the other Edenton touchdown, an 11-yard run by Maurice Jordan.

/after Edenton had rtriled up a Drew ran over the twofointer lead in the first three following that score.

|204 ^periods.

4 Edenton scored in every

5 quarter as it picked up its 5 seventh win in eight starts, and

Jits fifth straight Northeastern -----------

fonference victory without a ferenceplay. tjoss.

* Henry Drew got the first three 9 Ace scores. The first, in the ipening period, came on a three 19 jard run. Michael Holley added ^PAT.

In the second period. Drew / again scored, this time on a four-^Jrard run. That gave Edenton a

Drew, a workhorse for the Aces, carried the ball 33 times for 168 yards.

Williamston drops to 6-2 with the defeat, and is 3-2 in con-

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First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles Lost PenaltiesYards 0 0 7 6

22 3 21 Wllllamslon Edenton

1134 lead at the half.

In the third period. Drew

Scoring:

EDrew3run (Holley kick)

^scored from the one, with Holley

EDrew 4 run (kick failed) EDrew 1 run (Holley kick) WGrIHIn8 run (pass (ailed) EJordan 11 run (Drew run)

SIZES

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Firebirds Blitz

Chargers Behind Crumel, 34-0

By LARRY SULLIVAN ReOecta-Sports Writer

LITTIJiF'IEIJJ - F'ollowing their conference meal with Ayden-lirifton here Firday ni0it, the Firebirds of Southern Nash wheeled into a Greenville area McDonalds - for dessert

After all, coach Ron Pinners squad has just i^ent some two hours devouring a full course of emotionally high-strung Charger meat. 34-0. before a large .Ayden-Grifton Homecoming crowd.

Supported by the running of junior halfback Anthony Crum-mel's three touchdowas and 160 yards rushing, the visiting Firebirds tallied three touchdowus in the third quarter to ice the contest Crumel scored on ims of .il. 2.5 and 11 yards, the last two coming in that 21-point third period. -

Coach Pinner, who more than likely saw hi.s league title hopes go up in flames after last week's 13-8 loss to powerful Farmville Central, was delighted with his teams performance F'riday night. "We fell we were playing for the state title last week. Tonights game was a lest of character for us." Pinner said of his senior-oriented club. "We are playing for pride now. and I'm proud of our offensive and defensive units

Charger mentor Dixon Sauls felt his club was simply beaten by % better team, "The best team won, he said after the deleat. We gave them momentum early in the game when we didnt score after recovering a fumble deep in their territory. Then, we just let up against a good club." he said.

That early turnover came on the Firebirds first pos.session of the game, on their second play from scrimmage. Firebird runn-mgback Mark Strickland was raked of the ball on the first running play by Southern Nash and (harger Clayton McLawhorn, playing in his last home football game, pounced on the miscue at the Southern Nash 29.

Four straight Charger running plays netted 19 yards, but the drive stymied when quarterback Bernard Ricciarelli was sacked for a five-yard loss and then threw an incomplete pass. Warren Agees 25-yard field goal was wide to the left, ending Ayden-Griftons only scoring threat of the game

Taking over at their own 20, the Firebirds moved the ball to the 49, where Crumel took the ball around right end for a 51 yard scamper to paydirt. Bennie Blackmons extra point kick gave the Firebirds the 7-0 lead with 8:33 remaining in the first quarter.

The Chargers drove up the field on their next possession, beginning the drive on their own 25 but ending it twelve plays later with a fumble at the Firebird 15. Charger Calvin Ellison lost the handle and SNs Harry Dunn picked up the loose football at the 15 and raced to his own 35-yard line.

From there, the Firebirds overcame a couple of five-yard penalties and a fumble to score on a 24-yard fourth down pass from Paul Morgan to a wide-open Brian Taylor the for the score. Blackmon missed the PAT. making it 13-6 with 8:51 remaining in the half.

The third quarter was owned and operated by the visitors from Southern Nash. The Firebirds scored on all three third period possessions, routing the homestanding Chargers.

Because of a Firebird penalty, the Chargers were allowed to kickoff from the SN 45 to begin the second half. Billy Holland attempted an on-side kick, but that strategy backfired when the ball squirted backward and went out of bounds on the 45 of the Firebirds. From there, for the Chargers, things got worse.

It took the Firebirds but four plays to score with Crumel getting a quarterback pitch at the 25 of A-G and landing in the end-zone. Crumell also added the conversion with a two-yard run

Southern Nashs Anthony Crumel whips around right end for more yardage in Friday nights Eastern Carolina Conference action against Ayden-<Jrifton. A-Gs Donavan Arnold (62) pursues the fleet-footed Firebird, who gained 160

at the 10:35 mark of the third the Charger endzone. Gaining stanza. possession at their own 14,

On the Chargers first posses- following a 58-yard Holland Sion of the third quarter, Ric- punt, the Firebirds needed but ciarellis aerial was picked off five plays to cover the distance, by David Pope of Southern Nash Quarterback Morgan found at the Charger 25. Pope ran the Grady open on the first play of ball into the endzone but the the drive for a 37-yard pickup, score was nullified by a clipping Crummel covered the final 31 penalty. It didnt matter. yards with a pair of runs, the lat-

Four plays later, Pope scooted ter covering 11 for the score, through the middle of the Gradys PAT was wide, ending Charger defense for a six-yard the scoring for the night with 41 score. Wayne Gradys first point seconds remaining in the third after kick of the night was good, period, giving the Firebirds the 28-0 Ayden-Grifton, 5-4 overall. 4-3 lead. in the ECC, will travel to Farm-

With less than a minute re- ville Central this coming maining in the third period, the weekend while Southern Nash, Firebirds once again reached (Continued(mB-10)

Roanoke Stuns Tarboro, 27-22

ROBERSONVILLE -Quarterback Glenn Cargile ran for one score and passed for two more to lead the Roanoke Redskins to a stunning 27-22 upset win over Tarboro Friday night.

Ttie Red.skins took a quick 14-0 lead in the first period and then held off a late charge by the Vikings to win their third game of the year against five defeats.

Trailing 20-8. Tarboros Melvin Jones scored on a two-yard plunge to narrow the gap to i-14, only to see the Redskins come right back to score.

Tony VN'hitfieid's four-yard run moments later put the Redskins up, 27-14. Tarboro added another score later one a 20-yard pass from Maxie (oker to Jones, but It wasnt enough.

Roanoke, which rushed for 293 yards, led by freshman Calvin Andrews' l2 yards, pushed across two touchdowns in the first quarter to take a quick lead.

Cargile ran the first in from

the four and then threw a 20-yarder to split end Anthony Latham for the second TD.

Tarboro came back in the second period to score on a one-yard run by Gerald Bridges, but the Redskins still led at the half, 14-3. ,

Roanoke scored its third touchdown of the night in the third period on a five yard pass from Cargile to Robert Smith and lead, 20-8.

Tarboro

218

8 5 0 2 38.0 2 2 37

Tarboro

Roanoke

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards' Return Yards Passes PuntsAverage FumblesLost Yards Penalized 0 8 0 14 0 6

293

9-5-0

00.0

14-22

7-27

Scoring:

RG. Cargile, 4 run (N. Cargile

kick)

RLatham, 20 pass trom G. Cargile (N. Cargile kick)

TBridgers, 1 run (Jones run)

RSmith, 5 pass from G. Cargile (kick tailed)

TJones, 2 run (run failed)

RWhitfield, 4 run (N. Cargile kick)

TJones, 20 pass from Coker (Lews, pass from Coker)

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yards in nine carries as the visiting Firebirds vliitewashed the Chargers, 34-0. before a large Homecoming crowd. SNs Scott May (72) prepares to block would-be tacklers for Crumel. (Reflector photo by Macrm Dail).

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11 Daily Reflectar, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Swdey, OctolMr a, im-B-7No. 1 Farmville Nips No. 2 Havelock, 19-14

By RICKSOOPPE Iteflector Sports Writer HAVELOCK - The FarmvUle I^entral Jaguars and the Havelock Rams got together Friday night for a war. and when the field was cleared the No. I ranked Jaguars had squeaked out a 19-14 win over the No. 2 Havelock Rams.

Over 5.000 fans, filling out (rf the stands and encircling the fenced-in field, looked on as the two Eastern North Carolina football powerhouses battled to remain undefeated.

When, on the final play of the game. Farmvilles Ronald Reid stopped Ram halfback Marvin Frazier at midfield, the Jaguars had recorded their eighth win of the season without a loss. The Rams are now 7-1.

"Theyre the best team weve played all year. Farmville

Coach Gene Brewer said. They run the ball a little better than Southern Nash.

"With their wishbone, you have to play it using different defensive techniques and we didnt execute well on the cw-ners. Brewer said.

Havelock, using its wishbone to get outside, shredded Farm-ville for 211 yards on the ground, the most any team has gained on the Jaguars all season. The Rams 14 points were also the most scored this year against Farmville.

Frazier led the Rams wi the ground with 148 yards on 26 carries. Farmvilles Donald Reid, the leading rusher in the Eastern Carolina Conference, accumulated 100 yards on 21 carries. giving him 916 yards on the year.

"We played inconsistent foot

ball all night. Brewer said; "Wed have a good play and stop them on defense and then theyd have a long gain on the next play,

Im not v7 pleased with the way we played. But. considering the way we played. I guess we were very fortunate to win. Im not {rieased, but maybe were not quite as good as I thought.

The Jaguars, playing their second straight top 10 ranked team, opened a 134) lead in the first half on a 38-yard pass from Eugene Joyner to Mike Horne and a three-yard run by Roger Joyner.

The Rams got on the board with 4:30 left in the first half on a 24-yard run by William Godette.

On the ensuing kickoff. Roger Joyner found an opening up the middle and raced 85 yards

before Allan Fraa cau^t him on the Havelock four.

Two plays later, Donald Reid ran over from the one to give the Jaguars a 19^ halfUme lead.

After an exchange of punts early in the third period, the Rams narrowed the Jaguar margin to 19-14 on a 54-yard pass from Richards to Albert Toon.

On Farmvilles first play following the ensuing kickoff. Donald Reid fumbled and Havelocks Mike Bnxrfcs picked it up and ran it in for the apparent go-ahead score. But a penalty, whistled before the play started, as FarmvUle brought the ball back.

The Rams had two chances to take the lead in the final quarter. With just over two minutes left, Richards pass over the middle was intercepted by Mike Horne.

Moments later, Havelocks

scoreboard

Michael Bryant blocked a Jaguar punt and the Rams had the ball at the Farmville 44 with 40 seconds left.

The Jaguars sacked Richards for a 10-yard loss and forced two incompletions. On fourth down the Rams tried a draw to Marvin Frazier as the gun sounded.

The Jaguars, who allowed almost 200 yards on the ground in the first half and half of the third period, were able to stall Havelocks running attack in the final third of the game.

From midway in the third period. Farmvilles defense allowed the Rams only 27 yards rushing, and only seven in the fourth period.

"We changed the way we were playing the pitch on the option at halftime. Brewer said. We began to slow-play him. string him out so our defensive backs could get there faster.

It really didnt seem to work that well in the third period.

though. But we did play a little better in the fourth (piarter.

In the first half some of our guys were seeing we were getting hurt on the outside and so they were reacting too fast to the outside, which allowed (Havelock) to gain some yards n) the middle.

On the option, they didnt do anything we didnt expect. We just didnt come at the pitch at the right angle, Brewer said.

We went at the quarterback

exactly how we didnt want to. llie Jaguars, who beat the then No. 10 ranked Southern Nash Firebirds, 13^. last week, can clinch the ECC and a place in the state playoffs with a win over Ayden-Grifton Friday night in Farmville.

Brewer, however, was nrt ready to look to the playoffs. Thats too far away. Right now, weve still got two more con

ference games. (The Jaguars play Southwest Edgecombe in two weeks).

Weve got to work on than now. 17)686 past two games have been mentally tough ballgames. Its been like playng for the championship. Its like a [dayoff situation.

I think thisll give our kids some confidences. I would hope so.

Havotock

Scoring:

FHorne, 38 pass from E. Joyner (kick failed)

FR. Joyner, 3 run (Dav. Dunn kick)

HGodette, 24 run (run failed)

FD. Reid,) run (pass failed)

HToon. 54 pass from Richards (A. Frazier run)

Recreation Ball

Soccer

Kinston Chiefs ) 0 0 01

Greenville Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Scoring KCorney Lamberth

Kinsfon Tornadoes 2 I 0 03

Greenville Aztecs 0 0 0 2-2

Scoring KTreyAkens. John Ox ford, Greg Swhartz; GWillie Lev vitt, L^nce Searle. Assists. Searle, 0)ug Frelke

Sports Calendar

Monda/t Sports Socctr

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina (3

pm.)

Volleytwll East Carolina vs Weke Forest (6 30p.m )

E ast Carol ina at Duke (I X p m ) Tuetda/t Sports

Goldsboro at Greenville Oiristian (3 Mpm )

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Sectional Tournament at Wilson Thursday's Sports Foottwll Edenton at Roanoke JV Farmville Central at Ayden GriHon JV Conley at Greene Central JV RoseatHunt JV(7 Mp m ) Volleyball East Carolina at UNC Greensboro (7p.m.)

East Carolina vs Appalachian State (8 p.m.)

Tennis

Sectional Tournament at Wilson Field Hockey NCAIAW Division II Tournament at Rock Hill. S.C

Friday's Sports Football Roanoke at Edenton (8 p.m.) Creswell at Jamesville (I pm.) North Pitt at East Carteret (8 p m.)

Ayden Grlfton at Farmville Cen tral (8 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (7;p.m )

Plymouth at Williamston (8 p.m.) Greene Central af Conley (8 p.m.) Soccer

Friendship af Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

East Carolina at Richmond (3 pm.)

Field Hockey NCAIAW Tournament at Rock Hill. SC

Tennis

Men's State Tournament at Duke Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at Appalachian State

(l.Mp.m.)

Field Hockey

East Carolina at Deep South Tour nament. Rock Hill, S.C.

Tennis

East Carolina at AAen's State Tour nament at Duke

CioldenFour I) 17

JD's 10 18

Bland & Newsome 10 18

Men's high game Don Sauls. Her man Oau^try 202. men's high series. Herman Daughtry. 5*5 women's high game and series, Diane Vandilord. 185 482.

Monday AAen's Handicap

Slim's Raiders Carolina Pride Moose

Executioners Four Plus One Ayden Five Cleaner Boys Pin Drifters American Dreams Hustlers

16'3 16 IS 15 14

West Roofing & Painting 13 William's TV Service 13

TIiursdayNitt Mixed

Davis Studio Dreamers Abrams BarBQ Outsiders Slo Starters Lord's Jewelers Home Builders Lucky Strikes TRW Lucky Four Jackson's Upholstery LilleyPads Rookies Unknowns

Fearsome Five

One Bailers

Roommates

Ten Pin*

Lucky Strikes

Rookies

Miracle Workers

Pretenders

PhaseV

Alley Cats

Untouchables

T.A.F.T.

Farmville

104

17 8 1 5X0 95 2 2

Farmville

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost * 13 0 6

Havelock

211 69 10 10 3 1 4 32 3 95 3-1

0 0-19

1 0-14

21'z

10'z

15'z

16'z

9'z

22'z

9'z

22'2

Havelock

Scoring:

FHorne, X pass from E. Joyner (kick failed)

FR. Joyner, 3 run (Dav. Dunn kick)

HGodette, 24 run (run failed)

FD. Reid. I run (pass (ailed)

HToon, 54 pass from Richards (A. Frazierrun)

Bowling

Guytli Dolls

Pitt County Realty

M&J's

Pinochlers

Honey mooners High Hopes BJ%

Rookies

Amaricen Canfaranca

Eaat W L

T Pet. PF

Nw England

6 3

.750 309

Miami

5 3

.625 146

12*

N Y Jets

4 4

500 170

200

Buffalo

3 5

.375 174

142

Baltimore

3 *

350 t03

153

Pittsburgh

Cantral 4 3

750 212

147

Cleveland

5 3

*25 in

1(5

Houston

5 3

*25 17*

1(2

Cincinnati

1 7

125 144

197

San Diego

Wait

4 3

447 224

159

Denver

5 3

425 117

143

Oakland

5 4

55* 205

Kansas City

4 4

.500 140

112

Seattle

3 5

.375 172

1(1

AT AUCTION

HYDE COUNTY FARM 320 ACRES

Belonging to Mrs. Lizzie 0. Warren SATURDAY, NOV. 3,1979 Saie starts at 11 AM on premises

THIS IS EXCELLENT black soil that has a history of producing high yields of soybeans and corn.

The farm will be divided into several tracts and offered for sale in this manner.

The auction company reserves the right to group and regroup. There are over 6000 bushels of metal storage bint with fans and a dryer on tome.

A public dfrt road (SR 1340) fronts the property. The entire tract la ditched for good drainage, a canal boi nds the property on the east for dsrinage and irrigation.

SALE TO BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE.

Lunch will be aerved. Owners reserve the right to confirm or reject all bids.

TERMS: 10% Good faith on day of sale, balance on delivery of deed. (45 days)

LOCATION; Traval Hwy. 214 between Balhavan and Swan Quartar and turn on Naw' Lake Road (SR 1X2) (Ihii Rd. located approximately 1 mite from naw bridga over intor-coaatal waterway), traval 1 mila to SR 1X1, turn laft, traval 2W milas to SR 1340, turn laft rnd approx.mataly Vt ndla look for

ROCHELLE REALTY AND AUCTION CO.

N.C, Lie. 672 136 HENRY ST. ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.

(919)537-2551

Nattonil Contarwica

II'j

12 13

15 15 )S

16'I

Em*

Dallas

(75 200

Philadelphia

750

152

Washington

750 141

N Y Giants

375 I2(

St Louis

250 133

Central

Tampa Bay

750

I4(

Minnesota

500

144

Chicago

375 122

Green Bay

325

123

Detroit

125

124

Los Angeles

500

I4l

New Orleans

500 197

Atlanta

375 140

Sundayi Gomti

Homton *t New Jtrtey (Jolden State at Loi Aijgeies Phoeni at Portland Chicago al Seattle Kansas City at San Diego Monday's Ganm No games scheduled

Pro Hockey

V.O.A )1'i

Pin Buster, 11

Littlefield International 8 Country Boys 8

High pame Claude Dupree. 235. high series. James Griffin. 576.

Strikattas Harris Super AAarket 26 *

Show Offs 18' 2 13' J

Thorpe Music 18'z 13'z

Dail Music 18 14

Julian's Foreign Car 16 I*

Ebonette, 15'z 16'z

E rvin's Auto Works 15 17

Harold Buck Plumbing 13 19

HeiligMeyers 13 19

Spinners 6' z 25> z

High game. Miriam Smith, 212; hIghMrlas. Faye Ewell, 593.

Men's high game and Mries, Wayne Matthews, 223, 598 women's high game. Gall (joins. 205 women's hi^ series. Jean Foreman, X5.

Proctor A Gamble Mixed

Men's high game. Mike Goodman, 219, mens high series, (jeorge Broadway. 522, women's high game and series, Carolyn Briley. 202, 552.

Hlllcrast Ladles Trophy House ATsGals Phelps Chevrolet TRW

H.A White Duffus Realty Village Groomer Eastern Office Supply

Daily Reflector Put togefhers Foxy Browns Griftcxi Gas Co.

BWAC Babes High game, Diane Vandiford. 217; high series. Faye Ewell. 570.

NFL Glance

San Francisco I 7 0 I2S li

Thtinday'i Gama Oakland 45. San 0>go 22 Sunday's Cams Dallas al Pittsburgh New Orleans al Washington New york Jets at Houston Buttaio at Detroit Cleveland at St Louis New England at Baltimore Tampa Bay at Minnesota Chicago at San Francisco Green Bay at AAiami Kansas City at Denver New Vork Giants at Los Angeles Philadelphia af Cincinnati Monday's Game Seattle al Allante

NBA Roundup

Eeetem Cenierence Atlanfic Division

W L Pet. Ptuladeiphie 7 0 1 000

Boston S J 714

New York 4 4 500

Washington 2 5 2*4

New Jersey ' I 5 1*7

Cantrtl Divisin San Antonio 4 2 *67

Atlanta S

Detroit t

Indiano 4 5 444

Houston 2 4 333

Cleveland 2 250

Wetlom Conference Midweet DlvlsMn Milwaukee 7 I .(75

Kansas City } 4 429

Chicago 3 s .333

Utah 2 5 2(4

Denver 0 7 OOO

Pecltk Division Portland f 0 1 OOO

Los Angeles 5 2 714

Phocnii 5 4 554

Golden Stele 3 4 421

Seattle 3 4 429

San Diego 3 5 375

Friday's Gatnes Atlanta 94. New Jersey 90 Philadelphia 127. New York 114 Sah Antonio 129, Detroit 113 Indiana IK. Washington H

Los Angeles 114. Kansas City 104 Portland 95, Chicago 93 Phoeni* 92. Saattle (s

Saturday's Garnet Boston al Atlante New Jersey at New York Philadetphie at Cleveland Indiana al San Antonio Detroit al AAilwauktc Utah al Denver Seattle at San Oiego Kansas City at Golden State

Camaball Confaranoa

Patrick Olvlilon

W L T P(t

Phitodelphia

5 1 1

NY Rangers

4 3 0

NV Islanders 3 3 1

Atlanta

3 4 1

Washington

2 5 0

SmyNw Olvhton

Chicago

3 2 2

(

Vancouver

3 3 2

Winnipeg

3 5 0

St. Louis

2 3 2

Edmonton

I 3 4

Colorada

1 4 3

Woloa Contoranct

Adam* Division

Minnesota

4 2 1

Boston

4 2 1

Buttaio

4 3 1

Toronto

4 3 1

Quebec

3 3 1

NorrI* Divisin

Montreal

5 1 1

Los Angeles

4 3 1

Pittsburgh

3 4 1

Detroit

2 3 2

Harttord

1 4 3

FrideYs Gamas

500

New York Islanders 2. Hartford 1 Atlanta 7. Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 3. Boston 2 Toronto 2. Colorado 2. lie

Saturday's Gomes Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Washington at Vancouver Chicago at New Vork Islanders Detroit at Montreal Buflaki at Quebec New York Rangers at Minnesota Atlanta at St Louis Toronto at Los Angeles

Sunday's Gamas Colorado at Bufiaio Harttord at New York Rangers Detroit at Philadelphia Montreal at Quebec Boston at Chicago SI Louis at Winnipeg Washington al Edmonton

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Transactions

BASKETBALL National Baskotball Aseociatton INDIANA PACERS-Fired Michael Burns, executive vice president.

FOOTBALL National Foolbell Loagua DENVER BRONCOS-Acllveted Dave Preston, running back Waived Zachary Dixon, running back Acquired Charles Jeftcrson. defensive back, on waivers from the Houston Oilers.

COLLEGE TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA-Extended the contract of Joe Atorrlson, heed football coach, to February I9t5.

lom aI

Over 2,500 product lines

on display

-covering

more than 60 industries!

Plant Maintenance

Dock Equipment

Safety Equipment

Equipment Leasing

Electronic Assembly

Industrial Lighting

Metal Fabricators

Fasteners

Machine Tools

Precision Springs

Acoustical

Electric Supplies & Motors

Fork Lift Trucks

Data Processing

Adhesives

Abrasives

Telephone Systems

OSHA Supplies

Engineering Services

Bearings

Janitorial Services

Welding Supplies

Office Equipment & Supplies

Overhead Doors

Hydraulic Equipment & Repair

Industrial Real Estate

Power Transmission

Precision Tools

Material Storage & Handling

Pumps

Communications Systems

Surface Finish Equipment

Air Compressors

Laboratory Supplies

Plastics

Plastic Foam Materials

Bronze

Car & Truck Rentals

Stainless Steel

Valves

Contractors' Supplies

Hand Tools

Pneumatic Equipment & Repair

Automotive

Financial Services

Construction

Business Machines

Industrial

Construction & Building Eqpt.

Office Furniture

Cutting Tools

Transportation

Graphic Arts

Plant Development & Location

1 And much, much more! |

SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS

QQc

Our Reg. g U 2x4

1.37 Ea. Ea. Econopanel

Our 1.97 Abbey 2x4....................1.40 ea.

Our 2.17 Cretian 2x4...................1.54 ea.

Our 2.47 Brushtex 2x4.................1.75 ea.

Our 2.47 Corinthian<2x4  ........1.75 ea.

CEILING TILE

13.12 I W EconotllB

Our 14.08 Econocoustic 64 Sq. Ft...........11.08

Our 13.20 Sundisc 45 Sq. Ft................10.20

Our 12.00 Cretian 45 Sq. Ft..................9.00

Our 9.60 Abbey 45 Sq. Ft....................6.60

FABRIC

Our Reg. 32.88

2688

mm so roh

Attractive, sturdy fencing increases property value, protects children, pets. 48 high 2 galvanized mesh.

Our 10.44 21Toprall.........................7.96

Our 6.37 Terminal Post......................5.17

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ON MAIOR PURCHASES

NORTH

CAROLINA

INDUSTRIAL

SHOW

Raleigh Civic Center November 6, 7, 8

I nr Mom' liifiirmafimi Imiiisirial Shiius Of Aniiiric.i 6411 I he I akis Drive Suite J Krtlt uilt, N( 2im Hdlei.fli 0191 H72-60ti9 (iteenshoro (919) 294 3(ISI)

6ANQUET TA6LE FOLDING LEGS

Our Reg. 15.88

Enameled steel. Plywood* turns legs into portable table.

Tebla nol Included

11 J

36 in. WINDOW AWNING

037

Our Reg.

11.97

White aluminum awning shades windows, beautifies your home.

PLASTIC

SHEETING

S'xSO

4 mil. multi-purpose plastic sheeting for many uses In home or lawn.

ADiUSTABLE TOOL HOLDER

Our

Reg.

3.97

297

4-ft heavy duty metal track with 6 metal tool holders Save now

Fibergias

IMSULATION HEATER KIT

joaa

Fits all 10-52 gal. round water heaters. Ail materials included, no special tools needed.

Insulation Jacket For Round Water Heaters

MERCURY VAPOR LAMP

Dusk to dawn light protects your home and family 175 w bulb included.

THE SAVING PLACE

CDRNER DF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

111

II (a ;a 3-: '01

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Prices Effective Thru Wed,. Oct. 31,1979.1A cure

ADVIRTISED ITEM POLICY

iock of fkua od*eHid ilenu n raquirid to be .eodily ovoiloble for lolt in foch Kroger Store, e-cept oi ipecifitolly noted in thii od II we do run out of on odverfued item we will offer you your choice of 0 comporob'e item, when o.oiloble reflecting the ome sovingi or o romcheck which wiH entitle you to purchoie the odeertiied

pfice wlfKm 30 doyi-

IpiSCOUH^

UP TO

Magazines and Paperbacks

Little Debbie

Snack Cakes

Bagged

Chips & Snacks Bagged Nuts ^

Pouch Packs ]

Sauces and Gravy Mix

UP TO

Ladies Hosiery

Fruit of the Loom

Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid Products Cosmetics & Fragrances Corningware Products

BOSTON BUTT

Blade

Steak

Lb.

SERVE N SAVE I

Wienersi

KROGER Vi%

LowFat Milk ....

AVONDALE

Vegetable Oil.....

GREEN GIANT

LeSueur Peas......

CHUNK UGHT TUNA IN OIL OR WATER

,$-128 Of _ 7Q

I The Sea = I u

DEUCATESSBH

imARAlT

CHUB PAK OR REGULAR STORE MADE

Ground

Beef

$158

Lb.

KROGER BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage

2Lb$|78

Roll

SAVI T OH leg.

Price

CALORIES AND

CHOLESTEROL S099

Lorraine Swiss Cheese ux

OH leg. <

Priti

FRESN FRED DAILY

Glazed Raised Donutsi

FRESH FROM THE FRYER tOfioi

8 PC. FRIED CHICKEN..

^ mullY farms cut-up MIXED

Fryer Parts

CASPER

Trick or

A FINE BLEND OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEIN COMBINED INTO

Kroger Pro Patty Mix

$|18

Lb.|

GWALTNEY OLDE TOWNE

Sliced

Bacon

-98

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage

u.t|08

Pkg. I

GWALTNEY

SERVE N SAVE -ASSORTED VARIETIES

HILLSHIRE FARMS

Great

Luncheon

Smoked

Dogs

Meats

Sausage

LhtfOO

Pkg. 1

$|98

Lb. 1

With Mask

$i99

TINY TOT

Pumpkin

Basket

Raygn Vinyl Costume

$|I9

Bag-O-Bones $099 Skeleton

PRKES

Save Up To 40% On

SOOPER COST CUTTERS

Conpared To Other Biand^At Kipger Satr<ki

Cnr CnmA Qry^rr Toc!

For Some Sooper Cost Cutters No Other Brands Are Slocked

!55c5iiitli

UP TO

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST

IN THE KROGER GARDEN

Records and Tapes i Light Bulbs

rDISCOUNTEDl

^mmmmmmmmmmmmJ

All Brands

Baby Formula

SOLDss^

COST

y REFRESHING *

Coca-Cola

8$fl9

ASSORTED VARIETY

Jenos

wwiiu a 11T4-OZ.

Pizza........

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Breyp ^

Ice Cream...

DAIRY FOODS

AVONDALE

99E?

a^D/w^cD Aee/

Plus Deposit

"as. NO. 1 MEDIUM

Yellow Onions...

OREEN TOP CARROTS OR

Bunch Radishes u m

u 15^ Red Grapes u. 69^

3 4 WMHMQTON STATE EXTRA

p., ^ I FANCY-isesoE ^ M

' Delicious Apples.... B.

12-oz.

Can

KROGER ASSORTED VARIETY

$019 Brown & Serve O (L Rolls   . u I

FROZEN FOODS

OTAL

ASaORTEOVARCTIES QAa COUNTRY ttW ^ QQa

.Breyers Yogurt cup 09 I Ice Cream a

BAKED FOODS

.White Bread..

UAN0.1RED C-Lb. $-139

Delicious Apples I _Jr

CAUFORNU M

Green Peppers ....... 4-

TTm.............^49*

NEW CROP ||A

Tangerines  ........

DECORATTVE QQ

African Violets 1

Potatoes

aao

MALLOINVeiNI

For Your Trick-or-Treaters!

Fleer Bubble Gum ^^Tootsie Roll Midgets r 66^

Clark Bar Jr....... C 77*

GOLD CREST 18 OZ. O A

Peanut Butter Kisses.. .00

GOLD CREST 20 CT. A

Candy Corn Handouts. .77^ Zagnut Jr. Bars Z 77^

GOLD CREST ORANGE &

BLACK 12-OZ. J "V

Jelly Beans 47*

GOLD CREST e^Z.

Malted Milk Balls 2

GolgqteNFP

Health & Beauty Aids

U-UA..

Colgate OOi^

Toothpasteww

Fun Size Candy

$|47

Snickers Milky Way 3 Musketeers

JOHNSONS DISP.

Toddler

Diapeis

Bayer

Aspirin

$155

$183

200S

MISS CLAIROL SHAMPOO FORMUU

$|69

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AMT09PM

600 Greenville Blvd.-Greenville

Phone 756-7031

H lO-TheDtUyIlekrtor GirwivlHf. NC Sunda> October28. IfW

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Bertolanccini Leads LPGA

MAML\. PhilifHiiiies lAP' -Silvia Bertolatxxni charged home with a 1-under-par 72 Saturday and maintaimxl her 2-stroke lead after the second round of the SllO.OtHi Far East

Open VSonien s Invitational liolf Tournament Saturday.

The 29-year-old Argentine, vteanng tennis sneakers to soothe a foot injury. posted a 5-under-par HI after Ifi holes on

the suburban 6.178-yard par 73 Manila Golf Club.

Sandra Post of Canada fired birdies on three of the last four holes for a 71 and was second at 143. American Marlene

High School Scores

3-S 0

Andrews 3^ Mavesville AsheviHf E rwirr 33 Asdevtde ReyAOldr.

Avlrv Co S3 \Af W-ikes ?'

Bandvs U Bunker Hill 33

Bafh 3<I Beihaven t

Belnront bouih Point le Shelby Crest 0

Bui'.natoo W ".arm 33 f Alamance 0

Burlington Cummings 3! Graham 7 ,

Camon Pisgah lO Enka 3

Central C.tbarrus 3i Son Valley 13

Central Oav.awn 13 SW GuiHord

C h.e lorte C aihoiir 36 Mounr Pleasant 0 Cburiikia i f dneyville 3 Ci i'.*on37 L.tkewood 6

lHninn7J E Oavidion 13 Out I 33 Ape 1<

D .11..on 13 Koboro Person

Duiii.im Jordan 33 Wl Harnett 0 B.iiki '4 Oastoma Hull 0 L.ncointS f rrd T Foard 0 ( Henderson ' Brevard 3 t Rowan 7 Concord 6 t W.rke 7 s Durham 0 f de.-*on Holrru'S 7 WilliamStOn 6 1 arm Me Cent le Havelock U t aypiteviiie Byrd 14 5 View 0 tayeiieviMe Ross 7 Favetteville Smith

f ayi-ttevCie Sanlord j3 Pme Forest 14 Fr.ynklintnn 34 Warrentoo Graham 14 C>ariiigi>i i:t W Mecklenburg? Croidsboro It S Wavne 70

Greensboro Page 30 E Forsyth 6 Greenville Rose 43 Wilson Fike 37 Greenville Cent 49 N Pitt 6 Harding 13 W Charlotte 7 Harrells Acad H Wayne Country Day

Hendersonville 34 W Henderson 6

Heritage 33 Madison 14

Hibrilen 30 Watauga 7

Hickory 38 S Caldwell 0

High Point Cent 10 N Forsyth 0

High Point Andrews 9 Greensboro

Grimsley 7 Hobblon 19 S Granville 6 Inrleoendence 14. S Mecklenburg 13 Jacksonville I2 E Wayne 0 James Kenan 36 Wallace Rose Hill 6 Jordan Matthews 17 W Montgomery 14 Kannapolis 34 W Forsyth I Kings Mountain 23 Chase 12 Lee Co ?e. Wadesboro Bowman 6 Lemngton 35 W Rowan 0 Lincolnlon 48 S Iredell 0 Malden 38 W Lincoln 13 Makton 15 Roland 13 Millbrook 31 Raleigh Broughton 13 , Monroe 35 AAonroe Parkwood 36 Mooresville U W Iredell 0 Morehead 44 Rockingham Co 7 Morganton Freedom 34 Asheville 7 Mount Airy 40 Surry Cent 8 Nortina 13 Bunn 0

N Mecklenburg 14 E IWecklenburg 7 N Iredell u Wilkes Central 13

FRESH

HEADLESS

FROZEN

OYSTERS

N WHke$ 35 E Wiikes 19 NE Guilford II W Guflford 8 NW Cabarrus 26 Albemarle 13 N Durham 21 Henderson Vance 15 Perquimans Co 22. Gumberry 10 Princeton 12 N Duplin 0 Olympic 18 Myers Park 13 Ovwen 21 N Buncombe 8 Raleigh Sanderson 12 Raleigh Enloe 0 Ravenscrotl 2! Wake Christian 0 Randleman 28 Ledford 13 Richmond County 10 Scotland Co 0 Robbinsville 28 Cullowhee 19 Rocky Mount 14 Elizabeth City NE 7 Shelby 2! R S Central 6 S Rowan U North Stanly 6 So Alamance 21 Bartlett Yancey 18 So Guilford 32 SE Guiltc^d 9 So Nash 35, Ayden Grtffen 0 SW Onslow 21 Dixon 0 Statesville 27 Newton Conover 18 Swam 7 Murphy 0 Sylvd Webster 13. Frankhn 0 Tabor City 42 Acme Delco 6 Thomasville )8 Salisbury 13 Tuscola 29 Roberson 7 Union Pines 19, Piltsboro Norfhwood 6 Wake Forest Rolesvilie 43. Erwm 4i W Columbus 57 E Biaden 0 We Alamance 25 Oxford Webb 13 Wilson Beddmgtield 24 Wilson Hunt 12 Winston Salem Reynolds l4, Greensboro Smith 7

Firebirds

SHRIMP

LARGE SIZE SHRIMP $0 70 FLOUNDl

OTHER SIZES C. I 9 LB

AVAILABLE

ALSO OYSTERS & RED SNAPPER TRUCKLOAD STRAIGHT FROM FLORIDA GULF COAST

Blifz...

Floyd was in third place at 144 after a 71.

American Donna Caponi Young had a second-round 69 and countrywoman Jo Ann Washam carded a 68 Saturday. They were tied for fourth at 146 with Pat Bradley of the United States, who fashioned a 73.

Judy Rankin of the United States was in sole possession of seventh at 147 after shooting a -72.

American Betsy King sank a hole-in-one on the par-3 16th hole but she only could finish with a 76.

Defending Far East champion Nancy Lopez Melton of the United States, the pre-tournament favorite and the leading money winner on the ladies PGA tour, played herself out of contention with a 75 for 152.

Jamesviile Wins, 14-0

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesviile Bullets defeated Scotland Neck. 14-0. Friday night.

Details of the game were not available at press time.

Thats higher than 5V2%, and always will be! Open a passbook savings account at North State, and youll receive 6% interest on your insured savings, with an effective annual yield of 6.27%. Head to North State. Well put your savings to work for you!

lUU

LENDER

NORti STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

Corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville For further information phone (919) 752-5379

FLOUNDER

Sunday. Oct. 2. 10 A.M. To 6 P.M.

264 SHELL PANTRY 101 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ALSO THIS WEEK STEAMED CRABS

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW

WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE. VISA. FOOD STAMPS.

D&F SHRIMP SERVICES

371-6194

(Continued from B-6)

8-1 overall and 5-1 in the ECU. will tackle Southwest Edgecombe at home.

Southern Nash Ayden-Grifton

12 First Downs 13

305 Rushing Yards 164

86 Passing Yards 37

0 Return Yards 65

7 4 t Passes 21 4 3

2 38.0 Punts Average 3 36 0 2 1 Fumbles Lost M

90 Yards Penalized 15

Southern Nash 7 6 21 0-34

Ayden-Griftoo 0 0 0 00

Scoring:

SNCrumel 51 run (Blackmon kick).

SNRaynor, 24 pass from Morgan (kick failed).

SNCrumel 25run (Crumel Run). SNPope6run (Grady kick).

SNCrumel II run (kick failed).

PRICES GOOD BOTH STORES!

UfEVE BLASTED THE HI6H0UT0F PRICES I

We Must Make Room for New Models-NOW!

100% SOLID-STATE CHROMACOLORE

298

iTha TCHAIKOVSKY K1908C -*19" diagonal Chromacolor II

Tha BIMINI KISIOC-13 diagonal Chromacolor II Slim-lme

398

100% SOLID-STATE CHROMACOLOR JL

ELECTRONIC .VIDEO 1 GUARO 5 TUNING W SYSTEM

Th* STRAVINSKY K1t24W -

19" diagonal Chromacolor II Decorator Compact TV. New Tn-Focus Picture Tube with EFL Electron Gun EVG Electronic Video Guard Tuning

No moving pails to wear out and no conlaci points to coriode tjn me tuners

The GOUNOD K2516P - 25" diagonal Chromacolor II Modern Styled Console TV EVG Elec-- tronic Video Guard Tuning Pecan tkood-gramed finish

. NEW moXiMWi

The VIDEO DIRECTOR VR9000W - The most amaz ing video recorder yet' 5 Hours Recording Time on one cassette Remote Video Action Control witn SPEED SEARCH and STOP ACTION 'Weekend Automatic Timer Recording can be pre set to record program up to 3 days m advance Audio Dub tor recording your own sound on previously recorded tapes Recording and automatic playback ot Bela II and Beta IE lormat video cassettes Cabinet bcauti fully finished m ricniy-gramed simulated Amet.:,.!' Waint accented with Champagne color

VIDEO

CASSETTE

RECORDER

>1195"'

VALUE

108 E 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S Memorial Dr., Greenville N C. (Down Irom Parser s BBC. Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830

'SUPER SERVICE" BACKEDBY BOBSTVsOWN

PRICES 6000 SUNDAY, OCT. 2TH THRU WED., OCT. 31ST

READ OUR ADS, SHOP OUR SPECIALS AND YOVaDISCOVER WHAT HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF WINNOIXIE SHOPPERS AIREADY KNOW ....

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

AT WINNOIXIE WE SEU ONLY U.. CHOICE HEAVY ^ GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF. OUR BEEF IS CLOSE TRIMMED OF EXCESS BONE & FAT BEFORE ITS WEIGHED kASOID. _^

PRODUCE PATCH

GOIDEN RIPE M

BANANAS

IBS.

SAVE SOC SUPERBRAND %

MARGARINE

fOO

-I

WITH $7.S0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 3)

SAVE 80c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10OI

JAR

UMIT 1, PHASE

UtTBM n> ot OOlDfN

DEUCIOUS APPUES

USTHN KO ot OOUXN

DEUCIOUS APPtK

uj VI NM caot

SWEET POTATOES

ui. 1

YEUOW ONIONS

VimiTE POTATOES

Sim $1.00

iM 69c

AU. PURPOSE

I ^jAPPLESSiBBCy

THRIFTY MAID A

^ SOUPS

VIOETABU t TOMATO t CHICKEN NOODU

MUSHROOM

510AOZ.I

CANS

?fOO

BsrartSSr_

OATS 2 :SSi $100

POXD

toecMN

PANCAKE MIX 49c.

SAVE 30c BLUE BAY A

PINK SALMON

ISVi-OZ.

CAN

159

UOl

99c

owtovm 4. tttcjM SYRUP

PMtwm m un imtant

POTATOES 179c

j^vtaoc

DW SOUTH h

WPEANUT BUTTER

(SMOOTH oe CRUNCHY)

40-OZ.

JAR

69c

L* WOTOII' Si$1j

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE 21c THRIFTY MAID (AILFUVORS)

ICE MILK OAL

DUiANA A

PIE SHEUS

WPiRMANO A

SUPER WHIP TOPPING

WELCH'S

GRAPE JUICE

MOffTON MAC A OMU SPAO A MOtfOM M

meat 3tll.00*PIB

Sul

2*^ $1.00 2 ^$1.00

Ysm

GRADE W

FRYERS

\t WHOU CUT-UP nVERI u. 53e

HOLIY FARMS CHICKEN-A-RAMA!

MAM 'A' lAAtTMtt

CHICKENS IB. 89c

PRVK OUAffrm HUST

PORTIONS IB. 69c

itvB Mann lie

PORTIONS IB. 59c

CHIdOEN 1-IB.

FRANKS PKO. 98c

FRYER PARTS

THIGHS ia89e

BREASTS t*99c

DRUMSTICKS te99c

BACKS 19c

WINGS 69c

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPERBRAND It REO. OR LOCAL

COHAGE CHEESE

uve 309 per li.

% BRAND U.1 CHOICE BHF BONELESS TOP

SIRLOIN STEAKS

IB.

4, MMO UJ. CMNCIIW nUVTIONRf

ROUND STEAKS ia$2.99,

vU.Lf

-UNTWMMED" WHOti BONEIESS

BOnOM ROUNDS

1^169

IS.

IKM AT TMII met

MNUHIOnOM ROUND ROASTS le $2.79

4, MIAND tU. CHOtCi M0

>MJMP ROASTS u$2B94

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

139

MHD

. RANKS

. $139/

Saints Ready To Challenge In NFL

By Itie Associated Press

It wasnt too long ago that. \ this time, the New Orleans iaints would be just playing out he schedule, trying to prevent he losses from becoming too mbarrassing. hoping to ruin a jontenders drive toward the ilayoffs.

These days, theyre ri^it up here in the thick of things. Not Inly are they trying to throw a ]ionkey wrench into the Red-kins plans this Sunday in ashington, theyre hoping to

retain at least a share of their own divisional lead.

Sundays other games are Dallas at Pittsburgh. Tampa Bay at Minnesota, the New York Jets at Houston. Buffalo at Detroit. Qeveland at St. Louis. New England at Baltimore. Chicago at San Francisco. Green Bay at Miami. Kansas City at Denver, the New York Giants at Los Angeles and Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Monday nights game is Seattle at Atlanta.

If we played Washington five years ago. it was only a big game for us becaiee they were playoff contenders and we had a chance to ig)set them, says Saints quarterback Archie Manning. Were past midseason now and vwre having big games. In the past, we were out of it by now.

Theyre very much in it this season, although youd never know it by their 4-4 record. Despite that, theyre tied with Los Angeles for first place in the National Conference West. Washington, meanwhile, is 6-2. but only second in the NFC

East, tied with Philadelphia, one game behind Dallas.

Still, the Redskins know what Manning can do to even the best of defenses. "Were faring an explosive team this week, says Coach Jack Pardee. They have a top rated quarterback and their receiving cors is among the best in the league.

New Orleans offense is No. 2 in the NFC. behind only the Cowboys. It has scored 197 points. And. unlike the 1978 season. the ground game is working about as well as Mannings aerial attack.

Manning has passed for 1.735 yards while his two primary running backs. Chuck Muncie and Tony Galbreath, have gained 1.065. They rushed for only 1.192 yards all last year.

Theyre going up against the team that has allowed the fewest points (111) in the league. The Redskins are a defensive football team that does not make mistakes, said Saints Coach Dick Nolan.

In Pittsburgh, the Steelers will be trying to extend their winning streak over Dallas to four games. Two of the last

three have been in the Super Bowl.

Chicagos Walter Payton, who gained 111 yards last Sunday to raise his season total to 838, hopes to tack on another hundred or so to remain first in NFL rushing. Houstons Earl Campbell, who still leads the American Conference with 775 yards despite gaining only four in three carries last Sunday when he was hobbling on a bruised thigh, hopes to rebound this time against the Jets, the leagues rushing leader with Scott Dierking. Kevin Long & Co.Notice!

We Will BeClosedThursday, November 1

For Inventory (Re-Open Friday, Nov. 2)Home Builders Supply, Inc.2000 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 758-4151

[Notes

UNC Sea Grant is offering two free publications [to SCUBA divers. Wreck Diving in North Carolina. by Dennis Regan and Virginia Worthington, is a directory of 42 shipwrecks off the North Carolina Coast which are most popular to I among divers.

Sea Grant also offers the Divers Emergency Information card. 'The card is water-resistant, wallet-sized card and has space on it for the divers name, address, next of kin, blood type and drug sensitivities.

Both of these publications are available by writing Sea Grant, Box 5001, Raleigh, N.C. 27650.

Can you believe it? Two boys found more than 186 four-leaf clovers in only ten minutes.

Its the truth, if we are to believe the National Wildlife Federation.

Rob and Tom Culp, age 11 and 9, of Denver, Colo. The two boys stumbled upon a whole patch of four-leaf clovers at the Hugh M. Danahy city park in North Glenn, Colo.

The Culp brothers have notified the Guiness Book of World Records and hq>e their record will be made official by the British publication.

If four-leaf clovers bring good luck, then the Culp brothers are In for a lifetime of it.

ALL THIS WEEK!

SONY

FX-310

3" B & W TELEVISION (measured diagonally) AM/FM RADIO AUDIO CASSETTE RECORDER

100% solid-state for reliable operation.

Sonymatic recording system.

Sensitive AM/FM tuning section.

3-way power supply: AC/DC or battery operated (6"D"cells).

KV-1943R

19" REMOTE CONTROL TELEVISION (measured diagonally)

Trinitron (one gun/one lens) Color System.

Soft-touch 14-pushbutton Express Tuning for instant channel selection.

14-pushbutton Express Commander remote control with volume muting switch.

Automatic Fine Tuning, Automatic Hue & Color.

Econoquick energy saving system.

Lumisponder light sensing system.

Alpha Chassis for greater reliability.

GREENVILLE

iLECTRONICS'

200 Gteenville Bivd Bhonf 756 2505

NEXT OOOR TO GREENVILLE TV t APPLIANCE CENTER

MFS FALL

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 3 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER REUIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

SEASONING

BACON

3^>88

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK

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Ducks Unlimited Dinner Set

The l7M lill l(Hjnt> Ducks Unlimited Dinm'i will he held Tuesda> nifjhl. Novemher h. beginning at fi p m at the (imm ville Moose Dxlgt'. 1)1 Area Chairman Ed Clement announced this week The annual dinner held to help raise funds in the groups' light lor waterfowl ainsei^ation will

again tn- highlightwf this year by anaiKtion Ttk' auction will incluck' a numlxmol wet'kend fishing trips, hunting trips, paintings and prints, and two sets of Atlantic Coast Conferene basketball tickets (to ttx> N.C, .State-LNC game in Chapel Hill and the I \C Duke game In Durham i

.Also to be auctioned ofl will be a number of guns, including the DU Commemorative Shotgun, the DU Print of the Year and the DU Decoy of the \ ear. one of only two of its kind offered in North Carolina, among other items.

The Pitt County DU Chapter, the first in the state to hold a DU dinner, has raised $200,000 over

the past 15 years. Ust year, the group raised $40,000.

Ducks Unlimited, which has as its headquarters in Chicago, is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and propagation of North America's waterfowl as a valuable natural resource.

The organization was formed

during the 1930s and was incorporated in 1937. During those early years, DU began to raise funds from private sources for a waterfowl habitat restoration fowl on the North American continent originates.

Over the past four decades, DU has constructed over 1,500 wildlife habitat projects at a cost of over $68 million.

This year DU and its over 285.000 members hope to raise $20 million, of which >Torth Carolinas chapters hope to contribute at least $735.000.

These funds are channeled into DUs work involving long-range welfare of the waterfowl population.

. The Pitt DU dinner will begin with a social hour and a DU movie entitled, Decisions. which stars John Wayne. The dinner will follow, after which the auction, to be handled by Jimmy Hudson, will be held.

Tickets for the event are $35, which includes the price of the dinner and a years membership to DU. are available until October 31 from H.L. Hodges and Bonds Sporting Goods.

Area sportsmen attending the November 6 Pitt County Ducks Unlimited annual dinner will have an opportunity to bid on this pair of limited edition porcelain Canvasbacks, which are mounted on

wood. There will also be numerous other auction items including DU wildlife prints, guns, and hunting and fishing trips. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Magic Back For Lakers

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

A little rest didnt hurt Earvin Magic Johnson any

The heralded rookie of the Los Angeles Lakers missed three games becau.se of a sprained right ankle last week, but got right back to his old tricks when he returned to action Friday night.

Johason came off the bench to score 26 points in 28 minutes, connec-ting on nine of 13 field goal attempts, as the Lakers beat the Kansas City Kings 116-104. The 6-foot-8 rookie from Michigan State, the first player picked in the NBA draft, also grabbed seven rebounds and handed out six assists.

My knee is still a little weak' and it loses strength while Im playing. said Johnson. 1 got a little tired out there tonight. 1 took it day-by-day this week, 1 really didnt know if 1 could play tonight.

In the four NBA games hes played. Johnson had hit on 30 of 57 shots, scoring 86 points. He also has 27 rebounds and 22 assists.

In other NBA games, both Philadelphia and Portland remained undefeated, the 76ers raising their record to 7-0 with a 127-116 victory over the New York Knicks and the Trail Blazers climbing to 9-0 by edging the (..hicago Bulls 9,5-93. Flscwhere ihe Atlanta Hawks

trimmed the New Jersey Nets 94-90, the .San Antonio Spurs defeated the Detroit Pistons 129-113, the Indiana Pacers beat the Washington Bulls 118-108 and the Phoenix Suns stopped the Seattle SuperSonics 92-86,

his prime when he gets to 28 or 29 and when you get over 30 you start to lose something. But Im out to prove otherwise. Doug Collins scored 33 for Philadelphia and Ray Williams tallied 30 for New York.

76ers 127, Knicks 116

ResSene forward Steve Mix scored 18 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter for Philadelphia. He put the Sixers ahead to stay 89-88 with a basket 15 seconds into the final period.

"I'm out to show people that us older guys can really play. said Mix, who is 31. A lot of people say that a player hits

Blazers 95, Bulls 93

Portland set a club record with its ninth consecutive victory. the margin being Ron Brewers baseline jumper with 30 seconds to play. The Bulls had a chance to tie the score but Blazers center Tom Owens blocked one shot and then Reggie Theus missed at the buzzer.

Owens had 25 points and T.R

Dunn 23 for Portland, which has won its last three games by a total of five points.

Hawks 94, Nets 90 John Drew scored five of his 19 points in the closing minutes as the Hawks handed the Nets their fifth consecutive defeat. Rich Kelley led the Nets with 24 points and 19 rebounds.

Spurs 129, Pistons 113 George Gervin, who grew up in Detroit and played college ball at Eastern Michigan, set an arena record for the Silver-dome in Pontiac, Mich., by scoring 41 points for the Spurs, who pulled away from Detroit in the final period.

delicatessen

Monday

Through

Saturday

Special

16 PCS. Fried

Chicken

1 Pint Polalo Salad Or Cole Slaw I Pack Rolls

Homemade

Buttermilk

Biscuits

W/Ham . 79*

W/Sausage. 69' W/Cheese ..2.^9'?69^

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

BUCKETS

16 PCS. Small

OF CHICKEN

$4 89 Fried

f Lafge

For information about easy-to-understand savings plans, call

Jerry Jones

A Friendly, Hometown Banker.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

MondayStew Beef TuesdayRoast Pork WednesdayCountry Style Steak ThursdayTurkey & Dressing FridayFish Saturday-B-B-Q Pork

. Whole Fried Or B-B-Q

Chicken..............*2.49

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We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

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Prices Effective Thru Wed., Oct. 31

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Falcons Upset Vikes, 27-15

PIKEVILLE - Sophomore Kenny Grantham rambled for 96 yards and four touchdowns to lead the C.B. Aycock Falcons to a 27-15 upset victory over the D.H. Conley Vikings Friday night in Eastern Carolina Conference play.

The Falcons, now 2-t in the ECC and 3-5 overall, tallied H points in the second quarter and pushed across 13 more in the third period to beat the favored Vikings, The loss drops Conley to 3-3 in the ECC and 4-3-1 overall.

After a scoreless first quarter.

Grantham ^t the Falcons on the scoreboard on a 40-yard pass from Paul Thomas. Moments later. Aycock. which rushed for 260 yards against the Vikings, scored again, with Grantham running it in from the six.

Coming out in the third period

the Falcons Grantham scored on a 49-yard run and then added another score on a one-yard plunge putting Aycock up. 27-0.

The Vikings did not score until the final quarter, when Michael Long caught a four-yard pass

from Doug McRoy. Conleys final tally came on the final play last play of the game on a 34-yard pass from McRoy to Jimmy Jennette.

D.H. Conley, which was plagued all night with penalties, accumulating 128 yards of them, was lead in rushing by Amell Credlewith77.

Winsfon-Salem St. Wins

WI.NSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - Running back Timmy Newsome rushed for 209 yards and three touchdowns and Winston-Salem State exploded for 40 second-half points as the Rams downed Johnson C. Smith 57-18 in a ClAA football game Saturday.

Newsomes performance over shadowed the game turned in by-Smith quarterback Eddie Jones. Jones passed for 222 yards. All

but 54 of those yards were in the first half.

Smith took an 18-17 lead into the locker room at halftime when Ray Patterson kicked a 35-yard field goal.

But it was alt Rams in the second half. .Newsome scored two of his three touchdowns in the second half on runs of four and one yard.

Joining the point parade was Michael Ferguson, who scored

on a run of 25 yards and Ronnie Johnson who combined with Kermit Blount on a 93-yard pass and run play.

Karlton Watson threw a 51-yard scMing strike to Tony Nimmons to complete the rout.

Winston-Salem is now 6-2-1 overall and 5-1-1 in the CIAA. Johnson C. Smith lost its sixth game in seven tries this season. The team is H in league play.

HOME GROWN STARS

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Talk about home-grown products, the Pittsburgh Steelers lead the NFL in that area and jiBt about every other professional circuit, as wdl.

The Steelers began the 1979 season with a 45-man roster, not one of whom ever played for another National Football League club. Of the 45 men, 39 were drafted by the Steelers and the other six were signed as free agents.

Conley

1)3

120

20 5 3 3-34.0 4 3 128

D.H. Conley :.B. Aycock

Aycock

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Return Yards Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 0 0 14 13

15 240 40 49 3-11 3 44.0 43 48 15-15 0-27

Scoring

CBAGrantham, 40 pass from P. Thomas (P. Thomas kick)

CBAGrantham, six run (D. Thomas kick)

CBAGrantham, 49 run (D. Thomas kick)

CBAGrantham, 1 run (kick tail

DHC-Cong, 4 pass from /WcRoy (McRoy kick)

DHC-Jennette, 34 pass from McRoy (Joyner run)

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B-14-TIk Dv Reflector. Greetivle. N.C -Sunday. October 28.19W

Week's Stock Markets

Business Notes

VKW M)KK Al* Se ^ort .M'k Kilaniie lradm (nr Ihr w* selected sues

Sales

f*K hds Hl|^^ lit UsiChi - A-A -2 24 *1 O'. 31'4 32 *

124 lilts If>idl4' It'.* '

a 13 (*7 14 . 13 H '

140 mw . 2T 27' 2'.

I ISJAVi IS

AetnlJ sli S3M 31'. W

AirPrd IW8 2H'. 28

Akzona 80 7 43 I3'i 13'

Ak-anA 2 40 44I , .34'

AlftLud 1 a 4 413 22 . 21

AllgP I7 837H2 14,(114

AllrtlTi 2 .WW 43'4 W

AlldSIr It hltW 24', 22

AllwCTi 1*1 illTS 34', 32

Akaa 2 80 41tl S2 48.

AC2

AMK

AMInll

ASA

AlMlit

311.

14.*

2Bi 28', 31', . 7',

41i 42', 45.

17',

19.

2 .

39-.

25.-

3'4

23'i

Amax sll 72722 M',d35

AHess 1 404) 5.S.375 39' _ 37

AmAir 441 3v2Sl0'.d 9

ABmds 5 7B4 2'. 0

ABdcsl I 72422 44)', .

Amt'an 2 80 S 59 35 d34

ACvan 10 83242 27 . 25

AlP 2 22 84*4. 18 .dlB

AmEsp 1 *1 4,4(197 30'. 29

AFamil (kih 4 720 1'

.AHuoie ISO 114771 2fi-AmHosp Ml 1223 31-AmMo4n, 07e 32975 V ANalR 3 20 81135 43'

A.SIand 3 1917 48

ATT 5 712302 .S3(15152

.'MdinrH- 76 1122.55 36'. 35 15

Ampes use 91396 13', 15 15

Anchor II 20 5 479 I6'idl4 , 15

ArrhrD 204) 112567 E. 21'. 22 Arui^ 2 6x167118'4dl7'. 17

Armco I 50 5 779 24', 23. 24

ArmCTt 1 10 71312 16', 15'. 16

Aaarco 1 341E 25'. 23v 24

AshlOlls 2 6 883 36'. 34'. 14

AsdlX. 150 71059 19'. 18'. IB

AtlRich 2 80 A5332 73', 70', 71

AllasCp 79 15'. 14'. 14

AvcoCp I 2x271019-

Aven 60 7 158 18

Avnel .80 61396

Avon 2.80 10889 43.(MO - B-B -Bakrlnl 60 1,52531 47'. 4.5S 46

BallvMI slO 20x1644427 1(123', 27 BallGE 2 44 61594 21 .(121'. 21

BnkAm 1 32 615-.8 . 24. 25

Bausch .5 I 81521 a 27

BaxlTn 50 132660 44 42'. 43

BealFd I a R3499 31'. 19'i a

Beker 132115 9', 8', 9

BellHo 96 12 497 19. 18'

Bendix 2 84 6 305 40'. M'

BenlCp 2 511 '. 15

BengiB 10 986 3'. 3'

BeslPd 24 8 a 24, 23'

Beth.SH 1 60 31996 21 . a

BlackDr 68 1(1.106,3 31', 19

BIckHR I 60 9 350 24 22

Boeing s I 6102I0 41. W

BoiscT 1 .50 .51498 33 a

Borden 1 82 6 939 15, a

BorgW 2.30 4 468 31'. 31 .*1

BosEd 2 44 6 546 3l',dl9, 31'.

BraniK 44 9396,5 gi.d 7', 7 .

BrisiM 1 44 92883 32 . 31', .32'.

BritPet 102e (1249IU15'. 31'. 31 . 2 Bmswk I 52377 12'. II'. 12 *

BucyEr 88 61231 18', I7. 18'.-,

BunkR 84 6 822 23'. E

Burllnd I 40 63345 16 (115

BurlNo 2 10 81686 51', 49

BrmRI. I5i 4. 4'. 4'.

Burrgh 2 31103403 71'. (8. 3i CC

CRS 2 60 71425 47. 46'. 46',

CIT 2 60 87311 58 54. .57',4- ',

CPC 3 7 4.52 .54'. 52 .54'.-,1,

Cam-Sp 1 76 8 693 31-,(129', ,

CarPu 2( 6 891 19', 18'. 18', ',

CartHtt 1 10 7 ,509 18', 17S 17', I',

CaslICk *lb 8 603 I5'.dl4', 14', CatrpT 2 1U 75154 5l'.d49'. 50 -P. Celanse 3.31 4 916 41'. W 41', -

CenSoW 1 42 6x396.513,dl3 13',, ',

CenlrOal lb 1.52918 .50 , 42'. 47 -,2',

Crt-teed 90 11 382 15', 14', 15', *1 CessAjr 80b 7x108.518', IT', 18 , + l

Chmpin 1 40 54038 24'. E 23. -

ChamSp a 71033 II lOS. II + '2

ChasM 2 40 4x1504', 13', 15. tf.

Chessie 2 X2 .5x885 25, 25 25',

ChiPneT 2 6 217 24', 23', 24',-l ',

ChrisOl 8 716 16 ', 13 ', 16 -H',

Chnsler aj 82 7',d7 7'. - ',

Citicrp I. .->48 21'. 20'- 21'.-I- '.

Citiesv 3.60 9 817 73',. 72', 72'.- '.

Cllvlnv I a 33953 17'. 15. 17'., '.

ClarkE 2.a 5 298 37'. 35'. 37 4 '

aevEI 192 72510 I6'.dl5', 15,- 1

Oorox 76 6XI79110-5 9. 10>,

CstStOs 40 62191 24', 235 23,

CocaBtl 44 71071 5, 5', 5',- '.

CocaCl 1 96 113194 35'.. 34', 34,

Ulnl 95 M2967 12'. II

IdahoP 2 40 9 6.55 a .(El IdealB 1 60 5 921 21'. 21

ImiOCp I 4 672 3)'. 19 INOI 4oa 21*11.3 19

Inexix) 14 3H9:|9 24

lngt>rR 3 16 71290 .51 .

InTdSIl 2la 41151 32'.d3l' Inlrlk 2 31 4 3M 25. 24

IBM s 3 44 124234 63 .(161',

' InlFI.n 80 122135 19'.dl8' lnlHan 2 5o 43169 15 , 34-, 'inlMin 3 72287 3-. 50' |lntPapr2 3i 4418' '.

I InlTT 2 3' >3158 25 ,E4',

I l,.aBI s .-a 6 837 3)'. 19'.

l,il*S 2IM -.296 3, 19 ,

llekCp 122189 22-, 21'. llelCp J 33a K.d 5-5

- J-J -51 IE 22 .(122 143212 Ht. .(I64 ',

ai 7 a,s 10',d 9

J,iMe'n-s I 8 10 18'. 18', JiixMfg 1 72 7 .594 a' d3.',

- K-K -Km.in 84 BtCSSH 24 , E'. K.iisr.M 131 41696 18', 17, KjndK 19, 9 516 I6',dl5

7 :l87 17'. 16'.

3 863 8', 7' ,

19.57

JhnMan 1 92 Jirfiivln 2 Jonl.gn

52'5

1.5

KanPU I9t.

Kaivind KaiilHr 24 Kelkigg I XI 81,(81 Kennel 131 9*>84 24 -KerrM 1 55 101742 ;,8',

KimWI 2 88 61393 41 Knig'Rd 31 81121 E'

Knppr. 131 7 M" 24 Kr.ilt 3 6 929 81 - 45

Kmper si 5x5249E dl8

Lilien 24364 7, '

U'arsp 104 4I5UI 19 17'

I/x'Enl 72 10 67 21 3'

la-hmn 1 3le X913 IP. 10'

U-vilzK Wl 5 299 21 31'

UIF 2-a,, 5 516 25, 23 '

Ijggel 2 51 6 7.53 12

LilKKlI 2 10 133708 .55

Lilt'on lb 4183 *1'. :

Ux'khri 101955 22 21 21'.

U)ew5 ra 418*1 .54'. 51' 53'.

l.n.siar 18' 41470 23'J 22', 23

LlU'n la 61593 t5'.dl4-. la

UUOKi 148 I418<M7U5;5', 44', 54',

UPae 60b .5B55 21', 19", 19'.

l.iK'kv.S 1 83273 15", 14', la

MdlC 1 84317 -24', 22', 24 1

Maemill 72 102347 18'. 17 18

Macv 1 85 6 220 43 42'- 42',

MdsKdl25.' 1647 15'. 15 15,

MaglcCI I 4 614 7. 7', 7'.

M.APCO 181 81254 ', '. E'.

MarOll si 81 Ktn88 4.5', 43'. 43-.

.MarMid 8n 6 821 17'. 16'. 17'.

Marrinl 16 93i9:i 16'. 15 . la-

i MaPM 2 51631 '. 34'. 25'

Ma.seo 60 8 8k' E'. 21'. 21',

MassvF R 885 9", 9 9 ,

MavIXS 181 61470 E. E E'

Mavtfi 1 80 8 449 31' 25

Mebrm I a 143195 2131'- E'

MeDnId .51 mx,3>M(M.5 42'. 43'

Mt'lani) 75 .53W3 25

MetlEd I 80 6 3M 25

Mcdrtl 1 28 81114 24

Mead 1.15' 5 859 24 Melville I 40 71 IE 27 Merck 1.90 I 329E W, 63 .Merrl.v 96 7xE5il7. 16

MesaPel 12 I 678E 69', 5 M(1M s 60 8x217916'.dl4

MidSl'l I E 119081 I3'.dl2

,MMM 2 40 951.39 49", (M8

MinPl. 194 5 225 m .dlB

Mobil s 3 615296 81', 43 MdMer a 7 330 14'. 14 MohkDIa 91392 11". 10 Mnasan 3 81 519(13 .'M. .23

MnlDl I .51 6 16.5 17 16

MonPw 2(H 7 ~9 a dl9

Morgan 2..5I 61860 45'

Mor.Sor I 8I 8 392 *1 -

Molmla I a 102825 46, 42"

MIKuel 2.31 10 709 27> E

MISTel 2 X2 7 271 24'.(IE

- N-N -NCR I 60 73258 61 61

Nl.Ind l a 91777 27 23

NLT 1 12 62606 E". 22 .

Nabisco 1 50 7 847 E (121', 21,-1

NalAirl 50 67 810 47". 47i, 47i.-1

NalCan 72 4 230 191 18', 18.-

NalDisI 1 80 61485 E E'. 24',+

NalFG 2..51 5 116 27h 20', E',-!

NalGvp 1 48 4 672 19', 17'. 19 +

NlSetiilc 1110787 E', E". 31N.+ NallSll 2 60 4 4.57 E'.d27,

MARKET ANALYSIS GRAPHIC - This is the Ma^ Analysis graphic for the week ending Friday Oct. 26. The market closed at 809.30, also the high for the week, which was 5.38 lower than last weeks close. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

24'j 25

23', E

26'. E'.-P IB 1 65, + l' 16-, 17'.+ I 6.5 + 67", 9 ' 16".- I 131,

48.- ' IB'.- I 46",+ '

10.

54'.- I, 17 + I, 19',-44'. 44',- '. E', E.d

46. 62'.. 27',- ' 24',-

25.+

Nalom 2 a 51742 .M '. 52 '. .54'S,-

,-b".

Icarlv

High

U)W

811

IBM s

.'12',

. 22'.

Texaco Inc

55'

1 19'.

IxmLd Kxp Cae-sarsWld

, I3'j

48'.

. 23'.

BallyMfg s

Mohil s

.'tt'

, 22'j

Gulf Oil

, 51'.

AmerT<(T

1 47'V

Exxon

1 9

Howrd John

.M'

18'..

Nat Scmlcn

iU,

1 37'1

Boeing s Gen Motors

115.

,51'.

Wi,

49'J

East Kodak

19'

1 1"

DrPepper

16".

12.

Mtd.SouUI

(TiarterCo

.56'

411'

Avon Prod

49'.

UnOilCal s

14'

I l".

Va EIPow

Week's

Sales

High Low-

Last Chg. 62',+ ".

2,423.400

63'.

61'.

2.246.lUO

29'V

E - I'v

1.861,700

55'4

44'..

54'.+ 8',

I.7I3.WI0

16".

13',

16".+ 2

1.644.400

27" 1

E',

27".+ 1".

I..5E.600

46" 1

43',

46',+ ".

1.241.300

,32" 1

B",

l.2.200

53",

51".

52.+ '

1.226.300

56',- l.

1.099.400

20 + 2'.

1.078.700

33'V

E'l

31".+ ',

1.1I2I.U00

41".

41'.- ".

1.006.500

.58',

56'.

56.- 1.

968,000

.50'*

49',

49'j- 'p.

9E.90

12".

10'p.- 2,

9(M,00(I

13".

12.

13',

903.100

42'.

34 S,

41.+ 6',

888.900

43".

40'V

40.- 2".

888.600

46',

40',- 7'.

885.600

H",

10".

H',-

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

5early High l/)w

Week's

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

2".

Champ Ho KesrIlnIA

879,400

I',

1 -

.54,

E'p.

879.400

27',

23',

27 + 1".

48",

I'l

DomePctr gs

819.800

42',

42 - ',

NalKinney

681,300

5",

3".

5".+ 1".

ICO",

2.5.

GullCan g

468..500

69'.

73',- 3

;i7

14.

BowVallev g

463.100

34.

'.+ ".

8',

McCull Oil

4E.200

7".

6",

7'.+ '.

16,

7'.

Elsinore n

384.800

8".

7'*

8.+ ",

25'.

6",

Damson Oil

383.700

16'.

14".

15", .

23'.

13',

HouOilM

342.000

17",

16",

17'.- ",

27 - ", 24-'.-2', 19",-1",

CoigPal I 08 72662 I5'.dl4,

ColPen 1 40 5I0E 21', E', E.-

Colllnd 2 50 5 519 42, 41', 4P,-I.

ColGas 2 44 831.59 E', 30 E',-t

CmbEn 2E 8 798 45', 43', 44',-l'x

CmwE 260 7.5E1 21'.dE, 21',- S.

Comsal 2 7 458 37',dl5', 37',+ ",

Conoco 190 64339 41", E', 41 + ',

ConEd 2 44 51434 23\ 22, 22',- '

ConFds 176 61655 24', E', E',-

CnsNG 3 6 712 MS 37",-!',

COnsP 2 63)43 19',dl8, 19',- '.

ConlAir 30e S156 9', 8's 8.- ",

CntlCorp 2 51852 ES, 24 E',+ ',

CnllGrp 2 40 61204 E", 27', Er+

ConlTel 1 72068 15' 14". 14.- ',

aiData 40 73994 44', 41". 43'.+ ',

Coopin 1 84 81111 57', 56 .56 -I.

ComG 1 88 81272 58", 57", 58',- ',

CrsvnCk 6 416 29".-

37 -I'

CnvZel 2 10 71491 37

CurlW I 7 595 I6, 15". 16',-

-D-D-Darllnd 1 80 61392 43', 41', 43'.- ', DataGcn 114995 62 d49', 51',-8',

Davco 56b 3 303 14', 13', 14 -

DavIPL 1 74 8 469 18", 14 , 14.-

Deere 1 60 72089 Ei, E', '

DeltaA I E 51086 ffl'

37'

Dennvs 88 6 477 18'dl6', 16',1",

DelFl 1 60 71669 14 13 13',-

DiamS 160

74519

24', 23".

23",

Di glial Eq Dinar si 08

148258

61". 57',

59",+ 2

9 211

17',dl6

17' ,- '

Disney 48

111988

37'-, '.

37',+

DrPerr 68 Do<b 160

99209

12'.dl0

10',-2

76907

E'j 27',

E',+

Dressr 1 10

94443

49',

49".-1

duPont s 2

63960

E',d37

37.-

DukeP 1

629E

17', 16",

17',+

DuqU 180

9 879

14',dl4

14',+

- E-E -

EaslAir

435E

6",d 6

6',-

EfaslGF 92

72312

17". 15",

17 +

EsKod 2 40

89680

50'.,d49',

49',-

Eaton 51 72

5 544

E',d25

E",-

Fatilin 44

121010

18". 17'.

17",-

ElPaso 1 B

62925

18', 17',

17".-

EmrsEI 1 44

101270

33".dB'.

32'.+

EngMC 198

52203

42', ',

41",-

Ensrch 1 56 10 813

25". 24'.

24' .-

Esmrk 1 84

61009

M'p.

26 -

EthvI 135

5 422

E', 24',

24",-

EvanP lOa

5x8E 21. ',

21. + 1

ExCelO 190

6 28V B', 31

31".-

Exxon 4

712263 57 55 -F-F-

56',-1

FMC 140

5 655

28 B,

E'airchd s 1

5 413

31',.

31 -

Eedders

lOK

3".d 3".

3".-

FedNM I E

532T

16', 15".

EedDSl 170

71746

E',(7',

KiaSBar 1

4 481

14', I3,

13,

E'lresln 60

2496

9".d 8.

8"--

ETChrt *'

42419

15 14'.

14'..+

EslChic 1

5I8UI

15',dl4'.

15',+

L'tlnBn 1 40

7 376

34', S3',

34',+

FleetEm 52 6 944 8, 7, 8 + S

RaPI. 2 40 61290 E',d24

FlaPou 2 76 7 6E r.dE', 27 -

Huor 5 I 113425 45", M'. 43',+ 3

37'.

27'.-2', 7',- ", 1-3',

9 '.- ", 19'.-

FordM 4 3x533338'.d

ForMK 1 56 61790 27', E FrankM 41E7 7", 7

FrptMn si E 102949 40-'. ffl , - . -

Frvehl 2 40 4 8"8 27", E". 27",-

- G-G -GAF 68 5x114410 9

GKTec I 10 510E 19. 19

Canned 2 121153 45 43". 44',-l4

GDvn ME 72668 43", 40 42".+ P,

(>nF,l 2 80 85846 47. 46 47",+

Gnl'-ds 2 62532 34'. 32', E".

Gnlnsl 80 82076 . r',- s

GnMills 1.E 81779 23 (IE', 24s

GMot 6 39e 510065 rB , .56',

GPl 140e 45U2I 8.d8

GaSignl 1 28 9158 E 31'

GTE 2 72 64807 27',dE'.

GTtre 1 50 52074 E'.dlo

Uenesco 16 609 3-.d 3", 3',

GaPac 1 10 86893 E . 24", 24",

56",-!,

32'm- ", E'j- ", 19 ,-l

GertPd 1 62 7 6 E dE'

Getty 1 40 lOEie m . oi'. CttirVM 0 41163 lO'.dlO

Gillette in 7x28882 , 24

Gdrtch I 44 31272 19 18

GOOdVT I a 4879 14 ,dl3

Gould 1 72 8 904 i5'. E ,

Grace 1.05 246! 15 , 34 .

GtAlPc 552 8 7,

GtVkFln f.M 5X3473E , 18', Creyh 1.04 72884 12'. 1C.

cnmni < JO >o ) 17', I6',

GUWlto .75 11342 14'. 13.

GtifOil 2.25 512413 B , 31

GietUt 1. 7 I ir-.dlC,

GiSfVtd 1 IMkl E+ a ,

HH HigUbI IJO 1127E 7S>

Harm 71 12 Kl

62'.-2", 10 - ' 24s.-18',- ', 13',-1',

E , I

15'

20-S-l. 12 - ", 17',* 14',- S. 32". 11".- '. EN. + I

Natom ' a 27',(12

NevPw 2 12 7 728 2'. 24 NevPvt wi 9 21 dl9'

NEngEl 2,24 6 418 a',dl9", E +

Newml 1 *)a 52.154 26". 24', 15"i- "s

NiaMP I 44 62151 12.dl2', 12',- ',

NorflVn 1 92 41877 E 22 E',+ ',

NoAPhI I 70 4 253 E", E". E'l- ",

NoeslUl 1.10 71616 9", 8. 9',- ",

NorNGs 3 6 440 45'V 43' , 4.5",+ ",

NixSlPw 2 E 6 913 E',d2l", 21'.- ',

Nortrp IE 3 710 15', 31'-, 34",+ !',

NwslAirl E 759E E', 24. E',-1

NwtBcp 1.32 6 203 25', 24', E + ',

Nwtind 2 05 61328 ;12', 31', 32'-,+ ",

Norton 1 E 6 288 E E', '

NorSim 1 D4b 72203 15', 14', 15'+ '9 - 0-0 -OcciPet 1.25 57903 24", E', E",-C,

OhioEd 1 76 93214 14',ril4 14',- ',

OklaGE I.E 112857 14'dl3". 14 ',

OklaNG I E 6xE3 E',dl8 18',-2", Olio 1 62010 16, 16', 16",- ",

Onark 1.44 4 E E', E", E'l- ',

OwcnC I.E 72339 E', 24. E".-l,

Owenlll I E 4 9-26 19", 18' , 18' ,- ',

- P-Q-PPG 2 61368 E', E', E',-1

Pad IE 2.44 5784 E', 21", E'.

P.icLlg 2.24 513E E.dlO', 19',-C, Pad" 192 71455 18".dl7 17,+ ',

PacTT 1 40 7 6E l'2,dl2 12',-',

PatiAm .58344 5',d5', 5',-',

PaoEP 3.10 7 476 .52", 51 .52 - ',

PcoDix 342 4 3'. 3',- '.

Penney 1.76 7256.5 26.d25', E',- ',

PaPL 2.1M .51.5(2 18',ril7'. 17'.- '.

Pennzol 2 58 72759 46', 45', 45',-C,

PepsiCo 1 14 E131 24', E", Ei- ",

PerkinE 52 111619 E', E', E',- ",

Pfizer 1.32 113668 E, E" .34,+

Phelpl) 1 63E7 24, E', E -2

PhilaEI IE 82521 14, 14', 14",

PhllMrsl.25 84758 32', 31', 32",4I',

PhilPel I E 71X)98 43', 41. 42',-1',

Pilsbrv 1-72 7x1085:18', MS :V4.-3". Pitnv'B IE 711E 25', E', 24',-!

Piltsin I.E I4X3927E. E. 21 -IS

Pneumo 1 10 4E E+ 26', E".- ',

Polaroid I I.M123 24 ,0E'. E'.-2 PorlGE 170 101151 14.dl4 14',-',

ProclG 3.W I012W 74 , 73', 74

PSvCol IE l0l418 13 idl3', 13',- S PSvEG 2a 619'25 19S018 . 18',- ",

PaSPL I 64 7 935 I4.dl3'. 14 - .

Pulimn 1 80 7 ,5E E'l 34', 35',-!.

Purex IE 7 317 16 15 15',-",

(uakO 1 40 6 ' 25. 24". 25',-

(iuak.SK) I 9 8,18 17', 16 Ouak-StO wi 59 14',,114

RCA I.E 73787 E',d21', 21.- . RU' S 48 41112 9 d 8', 9 - ',

RalsPur ,58 8.\E7210', 10', 10',+ ",

Ramad 12e 1759E 8', 7 8'.+ ",

Rancn .76 7 IE 13',(112. 13",- S

Ravthn 160 92723 ,54 51', 53",*l'i

RedBat I 101340 E ES E",- ',

IleichCh 74 12x180 13'. 11'. II',-I".

Rpp.SH 2 3 MO E 24', 25",*

ResvOil .E MlMEaE. E. E,

Revlon 1.56 113645 47',d44". 45 -C, Revnln 4 E 62IE 62. 61 62'.-

RevMH 2,a 31213 31 .dE". 31 +1S

RiteAld 65 9 346 ES E'. E',+ ',

Ri*ins 40 811E 9 d 8', 8".- '.

Rockwl 2.60 6 'kl 42', :19". E".-2>

Rohrlnd 4 639 13', 12. 13',-

Rorer 84 81491 14". 14

Rowan 10 I21M3 31', E

Riros 1 04 17 451 13'.dll

RovID 5 .53e 41409 78', 75

RvderS lb 613E 21', E

- S-S -SCM IE 41599 24.

Sale7 2 E 6 649 E'

SJoMn IE 7 786 E ,

SlUSaF 2 .W 7 103 48'.

SlRegP 2 61418 '

Sambos 1677 6

SKeInd 2 W 65578 46

SFelnt 72 287,104 E'

SchrPlo 1.44 83542 E

Schimb si 10 183397 83 ScodP 92 524M 17', 16

SeabCL 2 E 3 5E 25. 25

SearleG 52 102398 15', 15

Scars IE 67514 18'. 018

ShellOil 2 40 72386 49

ShellT 52 391 5 16 31

Shnxin 15e 13 286 24 Signal 1 62594 M SimpPal 56 101656 9',

Singer Ej 29"S 8 ,d

Skyline 48 10 6*9 li". I0' 10',+ ".

Snitkln si 44 I 439T8 51' 49". .E',-1

SonvCp lOe 18x765 7'.d 7 7'

SCrfeG 168 8.573 I5',dl4

SCalEd 2 72 56*90 24 '. E

SouUiCo 1 >4 98491 13 11

SoNRes IE 9 471 46". 44

SouPac 2 40 5I1U2 32'. 31

Telex 111701 3"d 3", 3',

Tenncn 2.40 75788 M 34', ",+ ',

Tesoro 63431 15', 14". 14"- 'r

Texaco 2.16 6E461 27 28 -1'-,

TexEsI 2 70 81460 E', 54', 55r-l', Texinst 2 132282 91', 87". E',+2',

Texint 5721 14'-, 11". 14'., + 1',

TexOGs 48 IE198 49". 47 48',-l',

TxPclid 45e E 77 65', 64 64',- ",

TexClil 1.64 75532 17", 17', 17",+

Texsgll IE 9I3E 27 E', E',-1",

Textron I E 51064 24",d22", 24",+

Thiokol 1,55 6 249 ffl', 37', E',-I'y,

Thriftv .m 9 485 12 lO'x 12 +1

Tigerinl E 5x2329E'x I9-", 19',-TimesM I E 8 592 32, 31", 32',- ",

TimJtn 3 6 181 55 N 53', 53",-r'

Tokheim E 7 466 18", 15 15",

TWOrp 946E 17'., 15'-, 16",-

Transm 1.12 52932 16", 16 16',- ",

Transoo 1.24 151771 M', 31', 34",+ ",

Travlrs 2.E 4x2208M', 33 XS'->- ",

TriCon 2.03e 618 18 17'-, 17',- ",

Trico .18 9 276 9-", 8", 9 - ',

TucsEP 1.42 7 663 14", 14 14",+ r

TCFox 1.40a 61852 E, E", E -P,

- U-U -L'Al. 1 4161 21',dM', E',- ",

UMC I E 6 245 13 dl2'-, 13

UNCRes E 621E E", 18', E +3",

UVInd IE 6 606 27', E", E -C

UnCarb 3 53062 E", E"

UnElec 1 44 7IIM 12",dll

LiOilCI si a 788E 4', 40

UPacC 2 M 92390 E', 65

Uniroyal 42 4',d 3

I'nBrnd Ea 5 ,589 9 8"

39',-12 - ", 40',-7', 66 -2',

USGyps 2.40 41347 31", 31",+ 1",

USlrnT .76 51588 9 7", 8,+ '

USSteel l.M 53962 21",d20-', 21',+

UnTech 2.E 63653 E, 37 37s.- \

UniTel 1.52 619E 17",dl6", 17",+ ",

Upjohn 1.72 8E19 41', 40",-l,

USLIFE ffl 616E 22", 21 22",+ ",

UtaPL 1.76 lllOa 17", 16", 16,-1

- v-v -

Varan 40 27 E7 B", 21', E', + 1'',

VaEPw 1.40 78856 ll",dlO-", 11',- ",

_WW

Wachov .E 7x8E 18', 17", 18',+ ",

WalMrt . 13 577 ES E +

WalUm I E 5 940 28 ', 28

WmCom s 1 814E E'x E +1^'

WamrL 1.32 766*2 20",dl9", M -

WshWt 2.E 6 IE M,dl9', 19",- ",

WnAlrL 44013 8", V, 85,- ix

WnBnc 1 64 5I0E 27", 27",- >x

WUnion 1.40 1603 18N. 17 ^

WestgEl .97 58651 19", 18", 18",-!'

Weyerhr 1. 74193 27 + *

WheelF I.E 8 403 27", E "k

Whirlpl 1.40 71540 19", 19 W"- "k

WhiteMt 21E7 5',d 5 5>- '+

Whittak .M 51967 14, 12", 13-5.+ ",

Wickes 1.04 4 540 14", 13, 14-1,

Williams 1 17E11 E', 20", 21",+ 'v

WinDx I.E 9 242 E, +- A

Winnbgo 106631 2", 2'k 2n- '+

Wolwth I.E 6x272926", E", E + "r

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 40 966E 59 57V, 58',+ j

ZaleCp I.E 6 802 19', 18S, 18',-1'+

ZenithR 1 94677 11 dlO l*k-",

Cop^^t by The Associated Press 1979.

16h-

14',-

14"

13',*

-3

E".-

15'

E', + 1 ",+ ", E + ",

28', 28'

,-1'h

5',- ", 43', 45'4-3 28', E .-l", 28', E",+

82 S 83". + ', 16 17 + ",

E',- ' 15'.- ' 18',-46', 46'z-3 E E -2 ES E".-E , X3 -I 8 , 9S.+ S

14",- ' 24',- ' 12',

46', + !' 32'-,- ' 53',+3

aTED FOR SERVICE

Agnes Bunch, a business office supervisor in Carolina Telephones Commercial Department here, received an emblem this month in recognition of 15 years of service with the company.

The emblem, the company reported, is designed for men and women, with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds and diamonds signifying the length of service.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Bunch resides with het husband, Linwood, and daughter at 1706 E. Fourth Street. They attend Holy Trinity Methodist Church.

RECORD SALES Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported record third quarter net earnings of $6,897,000, up five percent from $6,554,000 during the same period in 1978.

Sales for the three months were $137,077,000, an increase of 17 percent from $117,387,000 last year. Fieldcrest said that the results marked the fourth consecutive year that record profits were set in the third quarter.

Earnings for the nine months ended Sept. 30 were $17,101.000, an increase of nine percent over the same three quarters last year. Sales for the nine months were $366,748,000, up 11 percent from $330,350,000 last year.

CONFERENCE QUALIFIERS

Horace Topping, district sales manager for Nationwide Insurance Co. here, announced that Bill Deans, Billy Byrd, Bob Pickett, Joe Griffin and Tom Cox qualified to attend the Life Leaders Conference at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Topping said that the qualification of the local agents was the result of outstanding life sales for the months of August and September.

HtlZd 40b 4 247 7",

HtmXi I 10 5E1I M".

HewitPk 40 165117 55

lUIvS ttl

Homsl IJOa UM4 3! HooivU 2J0 74fl Wx HoipCp JO 12 6B "> I. 13 II Howln 2JI 63M5 V'r HomNG 1.10 HM 30",

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425

22',

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1 06

13406" 34

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SlOilCI

2 80

7421X1 54',

52',

18'.^

Sltilnd

87254 77

73',

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StOiKJh

1 60

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3IJ7I 4,

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Tektnw

12 675 55'

53'.

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Teledn 9 921

56000 IE

121".

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I7324I 17

15".

22'4 N. E". 22\-52",-2",

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13'.- .

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E'j+ '.. 4',-54.-

NEW GRIFTON FIRM

The grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremony for Wise Credit of Grifton Inc. was held recently. The activities marked the opening of the first consumer finance office in Grifton specializing in small personal consumer loans.

The Grifton office, which services northern Lenoir and southern Pitt Counties, operates from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Friday.

Owners of the company are Roy Bauguess of Dudley, president; Earl Whitted Jr.. Goldsboro, vice president; Robert W. McClaveJr., Fremont, secretary-treasurer and manager; and Mrs. Mary Lewis, Clinton, a director. Bauguess. McClave and Mrs. Lewis are also owners of Wise Credit Corp. in Fremont.

INCREASED FIGURES Texasgulf Inc. announced increased sales and earnings for the third quarter and first nine months of 1979.

Net income for the third quarter amounted to $31,910,000, compared with $12,845,000 in the third quarter last year. Sales in the period were $191,323,000, compared with $157,210,000 in the third quarter a year ago.

Net income for the first nine months amounted to $83,540.000, compared with $35,111,000 in 1978. Sales in the nine month period were $568,946,000. up from $431,319,000 in the same iCperiodayearago.

WACHOVIA ELECTIONS

J Reid Hoc^r, vice presidait and Greenville city executive for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., announced the electkm of four

employees to positions in the Greenville office.

Hooper said that Sue H. Grady and J. Richard Jones II have been elected banking officers, while Linda C. Jones has been elected assistant vice president and Donna K. Hamill opera-

tionsofficer. ^ ...

Mrs Grady joined Wachovia in 1954 as a bookkeeper in the GreenvUle office and in October of 1975 she was named personal banker, her present position. Jones joined the bank m 1976 as a field representative trainee here and he served in that capacity unt March of 1978 when he assumed new duties as dealer credit manager, his present position.

Mrs. Jones joined Wachovia in 1967 as a checkveyer operator, bookkeeping department here and in 1977 she a^um-ed duties as manager of account services, her present position. HamiU joined the bank in 1972 as a checkveyer operator in the Bookkeeping Department in GreenvUle and in 1977 assumed new duties as manager of rraearch-banks and transfers, her present job.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (APi - Weekly Inveeting Companies givin* the hi0i. kw and Iasi price* for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quoUtuns. supplied by the National Association of Securities Deaiers. Ine reflect net asset values al which securllles could have been aoid

High Low Last Chg 4.10 4.00 4.01- .15

22 34 21.79 22.34- 04

11 13 11 07 11 10- 15 13 97 13.76 13.97- 18

12 75 12 67 12 75- 07 H E 11.31 H E- M

GENERAL MANAGER Greenville native Herbert R. McCorkle has been named general manager of Edgcomb Metals Companys Greensboro service center, according to Thomas J. Whitaker, president.

McCorkle. who has served as assistant manager in Greensboro since 1976, joined Edgcomb in 1959 in an inside sales capacity and has held various ottier management and sales positions during his 20-year career with the company Edgcomb is a subsidiary of The WUliams Companies.

CREDIT FELL

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District fell $296.842.000 in the week ended Oct. 17, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $29,972.810,000.

Total loans, adjusted-total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks-dropped $299,947,000, while total investments increased $3,105,000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

TOKEDIl.SBHUON

Sales for the first nine months of 1979 by the Ordinary, Group and Home Service Divisions of PUot Ufe Insurance Co. totaled more than $1.8 biUkm, according to H. H. Howard, Greenville Home Service Division district manager." and H. L. Groome Jr.. Ordinary Division unit manager for the company here.

Sales of individual policies during the nine month period, they said, amounted to over $548 mUlion and group insurance totaled $1.27 billion.

In addition to the life sales, premium income from PUot s accident and health insurance amounted to $189 million, an increase of $25 million over the nine month period of 1978.

The increase in insurance in force during the first nine months was $757 mUlion. tlw spokesman reported. Total insurance in force with Pilot at the end of September was $14.5 billion.

AGE Fund AcomFd n AOVFund n AfutureFd n AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI AnchGrowth BondFd CashMA n Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv MuniBond Total Bel VentureFd Comsioc'k Fd EquilyGrth fAindOlAm Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidenlFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind Amlnvest n Amlovlnc n Am NalGrlh Amway MuH

9.84

732

7.96- II 9*9

9*1- 19 7 32- .01

7.94

979 7.27

12.87 12 79 12 *3- II 1 00 1.00 1.00 682 B 14 745 7.70 6.40 645

686

834

7.51

7.75

644

648

6 86- 03 834+ 06 748- II

7 E- 08 6 41- M 6.46- 11

7.64

709

758

6.93

7.5- 09 7.09- 02

lO.M lO.E 10 46- 22 21 65 21 46 21 48- 33

7 M 7.43 7 M- 06

15.32 15 00 15 32 + 03

8 94 1.82 8 94- 03

7.78 7.55 7.78- 01

7.66 7.53 7.66- 05

9.24 9 12 9.24- II

17 37 16 93 17.37- 09 3 54 3 52 3.54- 05

7E 722 7,22- 18

2,02 1.97 2 02 + 01

4.85 4 80 4 *5- OS

7.48 7 15 7 48 + 04

11 24 1106 11 14-

Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGlhFd Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvi n BeacunGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group lOOFund n lOlFund n Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BosI Fndatn BullABear Gp: Capamer n litShrs n

CapitShrs n Golconda n

369

367

3.69-

Ill

8 30-

7 29-

0*!

4.E

431

4E-

06:

6.53

6.46

6 53-

12 74

1263

12 74-

.14

1.55

1 53

1.54-

1006

1000

1006-

9 46

9 46-

9.41

937

9.39-

9.34

911

9 34 +

924

9.14

9.21-

8 14

806

, 8 13+

5.63

359

5.63-

931

9.E

9.31-

875

8.71

1.75-

806

794

*08-

8.18

785

7*5-

REGULAR DIVIDENDS

The board of directors of Eaton Corp. declared regular quarterly dividends on the companys three classes of shares.

In the first dividend paid on Eaton common shares since the shares were split three for two on Oct. 2, Eaton said it wUl pay 43 cents per common share, 29.6875 cents per four and three-quarter percent cumulative convertible preferred share and 57 and oneUialf cents per serial preferred share, Series A.

The dividends will be payable on Nov. 23 to shareholders of record Nov. 9.

net INCOME ROSE Peoples Bank and Trust Co. reported that net income for the period ending Sept. 30 was $2,975,000. compared to $2,366,000 for the same period in 1978.

Income before securities transactions was $3.004,000. up from $2,367,000 reported in the same period last year.

Total assets on Sept. 30 were $357,305.000. compared to $328,089,000 reported in 1978. Deposits increased from $29L109,000 to $316,132,000.

Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr Monlhiylncm Natn Wde.Set NY Vmiure CashRsvMg n CapPresvtn n CenlCapCsh n Ontrv Shrs Chaiiclr Hilld Charter Fund Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap ! .Sharehold x I Special ; I'hpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd Colonial lYuids Senior .Sec Fund

Grwth Shrs Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGnh n Comwlth AiiB Comwllh C*D Composil B&.S ComposlteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income MuniBond Consol idlnv ConslellGth n ConlMutlnv n ConvYldSec CounlryCap In DailyCash n Dailylncm n Delaware Groig) Decaturlnc x DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa x Della Trend CashResv n Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n Dod^oxStk n DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Leverage UqdAssel n MnyMkfier n No.Nine n

13.E 13 E 13 36- 21 a.a 8 0 8 23- 36

2.52 2 49 2 32- .02

12.18 12 04 12 18 - 03 8 76 8 69 8 76- M

I3.5 13 43 13 59- 02 1 00 1 00 1 00

too 1.00 1.00

100 I.OU 1.00

11.60 11 63 11.67- 14 10 78 10 64 10 65- 22

675 5 11 7 13 7 12 13 759

6 79- IM .5 18- IM

7 13- 12

767

7 76 9 II 5 16 746

7*4- 18 9 19- 02 5 19- 06 7 51- 04

10 E 10 10 33- 02 13 02 12. 13 02- 13 19 04 18*1 19 04 - 21 99 W 96-01 I IE IE

Balanced

7.27

Fourtqre n Growth

7.90

11.

7. 11.72 1

Income

5.1*

5.13

Special

(42

Stock

9.00

1.91

EdMinGId n

10.01

9.1* 1

EllunTnisI n

16.

16.S2 1

ElfunTaxEx n

I.R

Faii^W Fd

10.

048 1

10 55 1

FarmBuro Gt

1104

W.97 1

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

777

7.71

Hi IncmSe

12.40 1

MonyMkI n . MnyMktMgl n

I.OO

100

Option Incm

13.1*

13.17 1

TaxFree n

10 1

USGvtSe n

SI*

8.85

Ftdelily Group

Aggressiv n

878

CorpBond n

7.47

7.41

Capital n

*75

CashResv n

100

Contralnd n

1076

Dailylncm n

1.00

100

Destiny

>49

844

Equtlncm n

1861

18.37

Magellan n

41 38

40 74 '

MuniBond n

887

882

FiddUy n

15.71

15.61

Hi^YieM n

1341

13.

LldMuni n

885

8.81

Purilan n

985

9(1

Salem n

5.63

5.E

Thnll n

944

942

Trend n

E13

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

5.17

Induslrl n

Income n

722

712

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

1421

1391

CashMgt n

100

Discovery

755

7.24

Growth

100

7.93

Income

727

Option

634

6.31

Stock X

1 FstMullAm n

9.21

1 FstMultDly n

E'rstVarRte n

1.00

100

44WallSt n

14 59

1404

Fndatn Grwih

4.24

Founders Group

Growth

5.M

Income

I2X

Mutual

770

765

Special

1272

12.44

Franklin Group

Brown

373

365

DNTC

884

Growth

614

611

UlUities

424

417

Income SU

USGovt Sec

Resh CapitI

5.21

Resh Equity

4 17

411

LiqdAssel n

Fundpac*

l.M

5.x

Funds Inc

Comrceinc n

(.12

110

Cuimtlni n

100

l.W

IndtisTmd n

1061

10.53

PilotFund n

*60

GTPacllic n

1143

GalwyOptn n GetiEec.S&S n

14.91 27 42

14 84

GenSeruni n

1041

IO.E

GradlsnCsh n

100

Growthlnd n

Hamilton

E'imd HDA

4 15

4 13

Growth

76*

7.57

Income n

664

HartwellGth n

17 83

HartwllLevr n

11 90

1169

iHiYiHd Se* iHotdingTrsI n

10 10 1 00

9*1

Horace Mann

15 54

1535

INA HighYld

10 05

ISI Group

Growth

575

570

Income

373

3.70

Trtisl Shares

Trust PaShs

309

306

Industry Fd Intcap HD Id

452

1437

14 31

725- 0* 796- 02

513- 01 * 46- 06

9 00- 08

10.01+ 06.

I.- 11 3 99- a

10 .16-

7.77- OS,. 12.42- .25 m

i.oo

10.- u-1.16+ .06

156- .a

7 44- 07 . 175- 07 , 1.00

1.00

812- 06 9.15- 10 563

9 42- 03 ,

4.36- 04

7 B- 07

13.94- 100

7 24- 46

8 00- 06

7 a- 17, 6.a- 07 , 7.37- a 9 .10- 01 >1

100 t 14.56- 121 4. I

5 56- 01

373+ 01. 115- 24. 6 .13- .

4 23- 07-1.86- 04* 133- 09

5 06- B 4 17- *5 *

1.0

5.34- 06'

113- (B , 1.00

4 14- 03* 7 66- 04 *

6 64- 05 *

1136- 10 . II 90- 21 . 911- . 100 15 54

5.75- 02' 3.73+ 01 II 46 + 06 ' 3 00+ 01 4M+ ;

15 47 15 24 15 41- 5

II I1.B-6 96 8 98-

8.83

9.83 9 56 655

875

962

651

8 75- 14 961- E 9.56- 6 55- 01

1118 II 10 II 15- 15 II HE 1136- 06 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00

12 41 12 02 12 02- 55 H E 11 14 1136- OS 8 00 7 92 8 00-11

8 61 8 51 8 51- 17

5 65 5 54 5 65- 06

10 00 10 00 10 00 2 44 2i 2 42- 04

21 21 14 21 19- 33 16 42 16 16 35- 27 10 99 10 93 10 94- 15

Specllncm n TaxE:

axExmpI n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Ealon&Howard

12 40 12.M 12.40- 12 19 11 18.93 19 11- .11

100 too 1.00

too 100 100

7.55 734 755- 13

6.E 6 73 6 76- ,11

13 74 13.57 13 S6- 17 02 16E 17 02- .06 9 53 9 41 9 53+ 08

InvlGuidnce n Invsllndictr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDSCaih n IDS Growth IDS HiYteW IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh IstH Fund IvvFund n JI* Growth JanusFund n John Hanctick Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds Income Growth HlgiYietd MooevMkt n

1.00

100

17 70 16.94 18 94- 74 -

ID 2

10 48

I8S-

1 18

111

1 18-

965

9 61

9.14+

4 90-

100

1 W

7.00

700-

460

4.51-

601

6.00-

(57

8.51

8 56-

ot.

356

353

3 56-

01.

417

419-

1143

1145-

7.97

7.1-

742

7.E

7.4-

5*3

573

5JJ-

085

OJ5+

715

706

787-

10 46

10 40

1046-

.36-

1572

15.57

15J-

683

6.74

*83+

7K-

12.31

12 16

12.2J-

22 11

OH-

9 41

1.41 +

9.97

911

9 97-

10 18

9 93-

1 00

(CoaOnuedODPngeB-m

"Eosf FedeQs

Gomposs Aooount rnokes

saving simple'

It's Q new direction in saving!

Featuring; 5-1 /2% interest compounded doily toll free telephone tronsfer 24 hours o doy outomotic deposits plus other free services

ope. ypp, COP.PO COPP. now p. on, ol Eos. Fede,,, 12 conven,en, .e,n

Formville Greenville Jocksonville Kinston Moreheod Cry New Dem Snow Hill ond Worsow Member

'-r

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-J4)

MunH'pBiKt l)p(ion Sum mil Tii-tinolog.v TotReluni evslocif Funds r.K|dTYul n IrvesiBd B1 MediiBd B2 DiscBd W Income K1 linwlh K2 HirCom SI (iroulh S-3 I^PrComSI Inlemall cxinnton Grp Corp licadrs lirowth Income Research ilelns Inv (idCapInc n _ (lomis Sayles; ; (apital n Mutual n ord Abbetl: Alfilialed Bond Deb CashRsv n DevH GUI Income idheran Bro Fund income MonyMkl n Municipal I SGos'l Sec lassachusell Co Freedom * Independ x Mass Fd Income lass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD Mro MFB MMB

MCM n

dalhers n demll Lynch

DM .Si S.J7 H 12 45 I23> 12 45-f U3

14 82 14 50 14 61- 13 S.42 34 42- U2

IU.67 10.37 10 67- 10

'l UO I on I 00

1567 15.63 15.65- 12 17 34 17 27 17 10

743 7 39 7 42 - 08

7 03 6 7 03- 04

5 4 5.43 5.45- M

17 30 17.12 17 10- 22

8 04 7 95 8.04- 05

5.67 5.56 5.67- 02

3.67 3.65 3 67- 01

13.06 12 80 12 81- 51 14.16 14.03 14.03- 40

8 80 8 65 8 68- 18

15.89 15.67 15.80- 14 10 le 9. 10 02- 21 10.00 KI.MI 10.110

1371 13.48 13.71- 02 12 76 12 67 12.76- 117

788 7.81 7.88 IH

9 40 !130 9.77- 17

1 00 1 00 I.IM

12 46 12.37 12 46- 22 2 91 2 88 2 90- 03

10 48 10 41 10 48- 05

8 19 8 13 8 19- 05

1 00 1 00 1.00

8 53 8 39 8 46- 13

8.56 8.50 8.56 - 02

8 25 8 09 8 I.V- II

10 03 9 83 9 88 16

10 86 10 80 10.86- 06

12 49 12 44 12 47 - 09

10 16 10 08 10 16 - 05

9 61 9 50 9 61 r 13

13.19 13 10 13 16 18

10 55 10.19 10.55 - 01

15 29 15.08 15.29- II

13 52 13 38 13 42- 18

8 56 8 47 8 56 06

7 10 6 98 7 01- 14

100 1 00 1.00

17 62 17 40 17 61- OH

Basic V alue Capital Fa]ui Bond Hi Incom Muni Bond RdvAsset n Sp Val X Mid Amer Moneymarl n MONS hAmd M-SBh-und n Mutual BenelS MIF Fund MIF Giwlh Mutual 04 Omaha America Growth Income Money Mkt Tax iVee Mull Shares NalAviaTec n Nalllndusi n Nal Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Prelerred Income IJqdKesv n Slock

Tax Exmpi SEUIeh-und F^iuily Growth Income Retire Fail CashMgt n Neuber({er Berm: Enersy n Guardian n laberty n .Manhalln n Partners n Schuster n NewMorld n NewtonGwth n .Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreasllnv n Nuveen Mum Dmeaa Fund

OneWilliam n ______

Dppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd x 6.56

10.28 15.28 9 47 8.81 851 1.00 8 74

5.59 I 00

946

I486

897

7.57

4.59

1058 4.14 866 I.UU 1293 39 56 29 96 12 7

9.20

391

426

5.67

644

5.52

1.00

850

10.61

10.20 15.01 9.32 867 844 I (10 854 5.57 1.00 941 1478 889 751 454

10 28 II 1501- 39 9 34- 20 8 67- 19

8 45- II I III

8.67- 37 5.59- 05 Ml

9 46- 02 14 88- 10 8 95- 04 7.57- .05 4 .59+ .01

10.45 10.58+ 08 4 09 4.14 + 03

855 8 66+ 02

100 IIXI 12 82 12.85- 18 39 28 39 .56- 57 29 46 29.96- 17 12 58 12.69- 08

9 15 9 16- 14

3 86 3.88 - 08

4.24 4.26- 08

5.61 5.67+ 02

6.30 6.34- 21

5 46 .5.48 13

III) 1.00

8 42 8.50- IB

10.50 10.52- 18

18.28 18 42- 13

11.84 11.95- 05

1155 11 64 - 04

15.65 15 87 + 06

10.00 10 00

ARE YOU A TRADITIONAL OR CONTEMPORARY MAN

THESE DESKS AND CHAIRS WIU MAKE YOUR OFHCE A GREAT PUCE TO WORK.

CORNER OF PITT AND GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

The DaUy Reflector. GreemnUe, N.C.-StmUy, October .

HiKh Yield X Incom Bo6t Monet Brdg n Option X

S^ial TaxFree n AIM n X

Time DverCntM Sec Parami MutI PennSquare n PennMutual n Phiia EAind Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd x Pi^m Grp: nlgrlm Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom T^ioneer FYmd: PfamrFund l>ion'll Inc Planndinvil n FUgroiwUi PI It rend Price EAmds: Growth n Income n NewEra n .NewHonzn n PrtmeResv n TaxFree n ProFund n x

E*rolneom n i

Prudent SIP Putnam Funds Convert DailyDtv n liMI Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Vo

13. 13.10 13.23- 18 3.74 3 72 1 74- OS

III 7.97 7,97- B

I5J0 15 71 15 71- a 9,27 9. 9.27- 17

1373 13.55 13.55- B 1165 11.49 11.65- 06 12 72 12.57 12 72-

II 12 1104 11.12- OS 9 9.25 9.+ OS

14 34 14 16 14 34- 02 lOM low 10.98- 14 9.90 9 99 9.99

9 24 9 19 9 20- 06

7.19 7 06 7.14- II

925 8.86 8.86- 49

10.77 10.60 10 74- .10

Reserve n Revere n .Saleco Equil Saleco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth .ScTJdder Funds Cashlnv n CommnStk n income n Internan n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Seciiritv Funds Bond' h:quity Invest LItra Selected PYmds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth .Sequoia n Sentry FAaid Shearson P'unds Appieciain Income x

Invest X

ShearDDiv n

1.00 13.11 12.81 1105 16. 657 7.51 1258 52 13 II 12 292 1.00 609 1011 12 924 1013

11.21

1.00

12.64

12.68 I09S 15.79 6.52 744 12.53 .35 13.32 II 02 2.12 lOO 598 10.03 12.25 909 9.51

11.29- 16 1.00 I2.B- 35 1210- 01 1105- 12 15.79- 61 6 54- 06 7.50- .07 12 57- 02 .38- a 13.38- II 1108- 14 2.92+ II I 00 609 10 06- 14 12.37- a

9 24- 03

10 13+ OS

100 too 100

11 03 10 93 10 99- 18

12 46 12. 12.46- 07 15.07 14 87 14.87- K 9.93 9 92 9 93 + 01

912 9 09 9.12- 04

33 64 64- 32

9 07 9.01 9 01- .08

4 88 4 68 4.71-

7 58 7 55 7.50- 14

12 12 11712 a- 21

661 655 6.61

13 61 13 49 13.61- 15

3 46 3 44 3.46- 01

7 19 7.09 7 19+ 01

11 73 11 62 11 73- 00 953 9.45 9.53- 07

B 5I B 32 B 45- 32

15 67 15 50 15 67- 16

24 40 a 19 40- 21

16 42 16 31 16 40- 58 II 31 II II II 20- 41

1.00 1.00 1 00

SiorraGrth n

IMO

ShrmnDean n

24 21

Sig^ Pundx Capital

Invest

HI 24

Trust Sh

Venture Shr

SmthBarF^ql n

11.32

.SmIhBarlkG n

SoGen

12.50

SouUiwsln Inv

7.70

Switnlnvlnc

Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp:

1182

Conunn Stk

Diversifd

463

Progress

483

.Sta(Earm(,th n

StatKarmBal n

10.

StaStreei Inv

Steadman FYnds

Amerind n

2.64

Associated n

Invest n

663

670

764

502

169- II 8 85- 12

770- 16 5.08- 09

4 4 33- 02

4 61 4 63- 05

4 75 4 13- 06

7M 7 30- 15

10.80 10 90- II

50 M 5130- a

2 2 64 + 01

Oceanogra n Slein Roe Pds: Eialance n CaahResv n CapOppor n Stock n StrallnGUi n Surveyor TaxMngd UU Tempt InGth TempllnWld temjiolnvl n Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs l?qls TudorHedgr n JOOiCenlGIh n JUthCenlSel n LSAACapGUl n USAAlncm n I'mldAccum n t'nildMutI n I'nionCshMs n Lnmn Svc Grp BroadSI Inv Nat Invest Union CapU Union Incom United TYxids Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth ConI Income Income Municpl SciefKe Vanguard UniteiSrvcs n Value Une Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth Speci Situ Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group Explorer n Frstlndex n IveslFtmd n Morgan n WarvHiYld n WarvShort n Warvlnirm n WarvLong n Wellesley n Wellington n WestmnlC n Westm HIYld WhItMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSI Growth WeingrtnEq n

1.21 7. 734

1780 100 12.80 1352 1763 10 71 19.56 5M 13 lOO 7.54 860 12 41 656 616 886 800 10.08 446 855 100

17 71 100 12.54 13 40 17 46 1055 19 40 580 13 K 100 751

12. 6.49 685 8 48 793 998 442 849 I 00

7.38- 06

17.80- 21 100 12.90+ 07 13 52- 13 17 63- 27 10 76- 04 19.50- 21 5.61- 15

13 66- a 1.00

7 54- 08 6.00- 06 12 48 6.56

666+ 03 166+ 01 718- 17 iota- 10

4.40- 01 I SI- 07 100

II 13 II 06 II II- 15

7 01 6 94 7 01- tn

15.43 15 15 43- II 03 1093 II 00- 15

6 67 6.0 6 67- 08

5 98 5 93 5 94- 00

9 06 9 61 9 66- 04

9,01 8 93 I a- 14

8 76 6 66 6 73- 15

8 46 I 8- 15

6 79 6 74 6 79- 04

7 00 6. 700

3 50 3. 3 30- 19

10 10.12 10,26-14 5 86 5.79 5.65- 06

16 03 15.97 16.01- 30 6.19 6 11 6 19- 13

11.50 11. 11.+ a 7 13 7 09 7.13- .05

6.96 6 90 6.95- W

11.67 11. 1167+ 08

1506

I3.n

843

1284

1097

894

804

961

100

4.B

6.71

10.21

15.60

13.74 9 18 I.

iia 1472 12.71 1224 lO.W 8 7 946 1.00 io.a

4 17 6.57

18.75

1516- M 13 B- 14 9.25- .07 843 1124- 21 14.73- 08 12.72- 19 12.24- 27 10.93- 18 8 94- 12 8.04- 10 9.47- a 1.00 10 J6- 12 4.17- .17 6.71+ .01 19J1- 05

Call US for

13.76%

Annualicd

For Information Call Currer*Retum

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

Bteyfiis Income Trust

6th Unit Trust for Savings

6'inonth series

PSPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY, INC.^

I 3205 S. Mmorial Drive , Greenville, NC. 27834 I Phone (919) 756 1431

I 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_____________________________________

CfTY_______________

STATE-

_ZIP_

^TELEPHONE_>-  -j

*Thiv rcprcKnit the ettimatcd current return on an invesltneni in L'tiili of the Trust as computed by dividinit the Estimated Net Interest Income IVr Unit after deduct tnglhepremiumin excess of Stooo per Unit (which includes a sales chaite o( 0.6X) by the public ofierlnp price per unit I which includes that same sales charge I, and expresses the result as an annualized percentage. The estimated current return thus determined was 13.76% on OctoiMt 24. 1979. The net Interest income per Unit will vary 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 wU! vary with changes in the values of the underlying securities. Therefore, there is no assurance that the estimated currem return will be realized in the future. This announcement Is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or as a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made by the Prospectus. Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained in any state In which this announcement is circulated, only from the Dreyfus Service Corporation or other dealers or brokers as may lawfully offer these securities In isute.

ronyl

JOINED FIRM

Overton & Powers Realty announced that Sara West has joined the firm as a broker, specializing in residoitial and commercial sales and investments.

A Kinston native, she received a B.A. degree from UNC-Greensboro and Master of Education degree from UNC-Chapel Hill. She moved to Greenville in 1966 and was associated with Intr^te Securities Corp. prior to joining Overton 4 Powers.

TTie new broker and her husband. Dr. Robert Lee West, have two children.

COUNTY KEY BANKER

W. L. Burns Jr., president of the N.C. Bankers Association, announced that William C. Glidewell Jr. has been named County Key Banker for Pitt Ctounty and will coordinate the agricultural activities of the NCBA in this area.

Burns said that Glidewell, who is senior vice president of First State Bank here, will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months.

Projects sponsored by the NCBA include the Agricultural Credit (Terence, the Short Course in Modem Farming at N.C. State University, and the co-sponsorship of the FFA land judging meet in the interest of soil conservation.

HIGHS SET

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced record sales and earnings for the first three months ended Sept. 30.

Net earnings for the July through September period, the first qu^r of the companys fiscal year, amounted to $185,667,000, an increase of 11 percit over net earnings of $166,907,000 for the corresponding three months a year ago.

The company said that worldwide net sales of $2,663,942,000 were recorded, an increase of 17 percent over sales of $2,285,628,000 for the simUar period in 1978.

Procter & Gamble had sales of over $9 billion during fiscal 1978-79.

NOTICE

Due fomechanlcal difficulties, the complete listing of material for the stock pages were not received.

DIVIDEND DECLARED

The board of directors o First Union Corp. declared a quarterly cash dividend of 24 cents per share, an increase of one cent per share over the last quarterly dividend which was paid on Sept. 14.

The dividend is payable Dec. 14 to shareholders of record on Nov. 15.

First Union CJorp. is a one-bank holding company, whose principal subsidiaries are First Union National Bank and Cameron-Brown Co. The bank has an office in Farmville.

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What The Stock Markets Did

NY Slocki NY Bondi American Slocks American Bonds Midwest Stacks

WEEKLY SALES

THfWeMi ThMWaek AYearAfo

I67.7.000 168.890.000 1113.790.000 96.930.000 B.7.000 660.000 $6.470.000 5.4.0ao 7.075.000 6.265.000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two

TMPrevYew Yean Weekwetkago ago

Advance 463 3 183 902

Decline 1446 1621 1793 890

Unchanged 184 I I 290

Total issue 2093 2100 20 2M1

New yeariy highs 13 II 31

New yeariy lows 612 370 371 384

4.07 4.01 4.07- 02

Wisclncm n Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n n-No load fund Copyright by The Araocialed Press

34 34 63 34 68-

9.77 9 64 9 77- 04

10 53 10 40 10.45-

NEW YURK lAPi - Dow Jone range ol price lor Ihe week ended Oct. 16. STOCK AVERAGES

Open HMi LowChaeO Indus 8 13 I 13 805.46 8ra.3O-5.30

Trans 227.02 2.53 2K 43 2 53-2 67

Utils W. M.24 50-I.

65 Slits 280 66 Bl 20 279.32 ai.20-2.70 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 78. 78. 77.24 77.29-1 15

UtUs 78 06 78 06 76.48 76.71-1.

Indus 78 46 78 46 78 77.88-0 W

OOMMOWTY FUTURES INDEX 403 04 414.71 4.97 4 97 -13 .

BC - Weekly Number ol Treded ieeue

N Y Slocks 2093

N Y. Bonds 1483

American Slocks 964

American Bonds 107

NEW YORK (API - Standard and

Poor's Weekly 5 Stock Index

High Low Cloae dig.

4 IndUSi 112 82 111 II2 59-I.I8

20 Trans 13 13 76 13 90-0.19

40 UtUitie 47 47 14 47 69-0 51

40 Financl II77 11 11.77-0 06

500 Stocks 100.71 100. lW.57-1 03

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAPi - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issue

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DorcGs n M 7x21Sm^. 19 - "

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-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

HIRTS

LAUNDERED

FOR

MON. THRU 8AT.-H0 COUPON NEEDED

-aWWQ TOUW 0U MAWQ8JW-

COUPON

At j :

Good Mon., Tues.. Wed & Thur

- NO LIMIT - y

I / Coupon E*pi'is Thurs Nov 1. 1 | y

74 Mr. Clean 1/4

DRIVE-IN rr

OFF CLEANERS W''

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Coupon Mus AccompAny Clothinfl Whn It Is BioughI In

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

12.651%

The current rate for the period Oct. 24-31 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 ol Ihe reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

For further information call

753-5366

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Farmville Administrative Assistant

other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.

Federal regulat'ons 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

imS CARD UNLOCKS

THE DO(Vt K1WEEN SfflWGSAND CHEOONG

Your First Federal Prestige Card is the key that opens the door between your savings account at First Federal and your checking account at the bank. That's why the Prestige Card comes with your Key Account at First Federal.

To transfer money from your Key Account to your checking account, just take your Prestige Card to Prestige Place and use the machine, or call First Federal's convenient telephone transfer service.

You can transfer money any time you like. Twenty-four hours a day. Seven days a week.

At no charge.

First Federal is the only Savings and Loan in the area that offers all of these services.

It's simple to open a Key Account, too. Just stop by the nearest First Federal office, or convert your present account to a Key Account.

With a Key Account, you get 5 V4% interest, compounded daily. And you get the Prestige Card your key to the wonders of the machine at Prestige Place on Greenville Boulevard.

And there are a lot of wonders there. You can deposit or withdraw money from your Key Account, cash a check, transfer money between checking and savings or make a house payment.

So put your next paycheck in your Key Account. Then enjoy your prestige by spending or saving any way you like.

Maybe First Federal is exacts ivliere you ou^ to be.

RRST FEDERAL tSAVINGS

Greemilk. Farmville. Grtfkm. Ayden

: " .......

THANK YOU

Tfltsi;

^ ^ 1* i A~

;ilii

DURWARD HARRIS PRESIDENT

DUFF HARRIS GROCERY BUYER

ANDREW HUMPHREY MEAT MERCHANDISER

rrrv'

r *.

KENNETHFOY MANAGER MEMORIAL DR.

EDDIE BROWN MANAGER GREENE STREET

EDWARD HAMMOND MANAGER BETHEL STORE

WALTVINER MANAGER 10TH STREET

KENNETH WAINWRIGHT MANAGER AYOEN

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU, OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING OUR OCTOBER SALE A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS. LATELY WE HAVE BEEN BOASTING ON THE FACT THAT OUR LOCAL PRODUCTS ARE THE FRESHEST AVAILABLE IN THE AREA. WE STILL BELIEVE THIS AND WE ONLY MAKE CLAIMS WE CAN BACK UP. WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE AND WE FEEL SURE YOULL FIND THEM TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OTHER. IF YOU HAVE ANY (QUESTIONS CONCERNING OUR OPERATIONS, WE ALSO INVITE YOU TO COME TO OUR MAIN OFFICE AT 1013 DICKINSON AVE. WHERE WE WILL OPENLY AND HONESTLY ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE CONCERNING OUR CLAIMS.HARRIS SUPERMARKETS WILL

CONTINUE TO WORK HARD TO

KEEP YOUR TOTAL

FOOD BILL DOWN!

DURWARD M. HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

GREENVILLE-AYDEN

lit*

m 3

guenmiT

BETHEL-TARBORO

[GKMlAi:

PCC G)-op Program: Catalyst To Leaming

HANDS ON EXPERIENCE. . .is important in Pitt Community Colleges cooperative program. Clarence

Mercer of Farmville changes an automobile battery while on the job at Sears Automotive Center.

Texts and Photographs by Rebecca Buffaloe

Accent On Living

The Dally RefJector, Greenville. N.C.-Smday, October 28,1978-C-l

The Cooperative Program at Pitt Community College gives students a chance to relate to the world of work, and allows area business people to see if the students can cut the mustard, so to speak.

During the past week. Ms, Terri Shank, coop director, and Gail Wallace, coordinator, have worked with Pitt Community faculty and students in an in-house promotion of the program. Dr. WUliam Fulford. PCC President, issued a special proclamation. and a staff development workshop was held Tuesday.

Thursday and Friday afternoons, the coop program held an open house on campus for interested persons in an effort to explain the program and how it can benefit a student.

The program allows students to pay their way, and promotes good community relations. said Ms. Shank. The program gives them a headstart in career planning, and because students have gained experience, they often receive better pay when they join the working world full time.

Since 1972. the co-op program has been a vital part of the Pitt Community College program. According to Dr. William Fulford. Pitt Community president, the program narrows the gap between educational theory and the practical field of work.

Co<^ is very essential for those who want career experience while getting their education, -declared Fulford. It softens the transition to the working world.

HOW THE PROGRAM WORKS

Students at Pitt Community involved in the program may attend classes while working either full or part time. According to Ms. Shank, one hour of credit is earned for every ten hours worked each week. The credit earned is added toward elective hours required for a degree or certificate.

"The job we find for a coop siuaeni must be related in some way to his training explained Ms. Shank. We have to set up measurable leaming objectives.

The students are evaluated by the employers, and Ms. Shank and Ms. Wallace both conduct on-site visits to make sure that things are flowing smoothly.

Students receive grades on their coop training when all is evaluated, said Ms. Shank. Students are not placed on a job until the instructor gives approval.

Most programs can be scheduled so cooperative education can fit in, Ms. Shank noted. Students must be taking a minimum of six credits, and since most

She Kept Her Eyes On A Goal

SHE DARED TO DARE.. .Mutter Evans, 26, accepts the challenge to own and operate a radio station. Either I pursued it or passed it up hoping that (^portunity will knock again. (Reflector Photo By Joyce Evans.)

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Many 26-year old persons are satisfied with steady employment in todays tight job market, but Mutter Evans (pronounced Mewter) pursued a higher goal, owning and operating a radio station.

She recently announced plans to purchase WAAA-AM (Triple A) radio station In Winston-Salem for $1.04 million. When asked if she had problems procuring the funds, she said It was a very long and tedious process Financial provisions were arranged from Greensboro National Bank, black owned and Forsyth Bank and Trust, guaranteed by Small Business Administration Owner Robert B. Brown assisted Evans with a promissory note for the balance of funds.

Because Evans believes that one should deal with today within the bounds and circumstances from which today presents itself, she accepted the challenge.

Either I pursued it or passed it up hoping that opportunity will knock again. For over a year, Evans has been general manager of the station, appointed May 1978. It was not just a title, I was responsible for everything that was going on.

She attended Wake Forest University and majored in

theater arts, minored in speech communications with an enqihasis in broadcasting. I chose Wake Forest because it was a small school, and I would have the opportunity to be more than just a number.

Wake Forest has a campus radio statiwi, and Evans was aUe to get practical experience there. Experience gave me an edge over somebody who just had the desire and ambition.

Finding work that summer of her senior year was quite difficult, although Evans started the search early. By spring break she had exhausted all the possibilities including some out-of-state ones.

"I decided to stay in Winston-Salem for the summer because I felt there was a greater opportunity. Because of the number of stations there, I felt something might break.

Evans obtained an interview with the owner of WAAA and was hired into the news and public affairs department. I wanted to learn as much as 1 could, and I worked hard so I would be asked to return. I sacrificed a lot, but it all paid off. She also worked ni^its covering meetings and community events. The job was a crosswalk to Evans position as news and public affairs director after graduation in 1975.

classes are in the morning, they can be out working by l or2p.m.

PRCXIRAM TRACK RE(X)RD

According to Ms. Shank, approximately two out of fifty students enrolled in the coop program dont make the grade. As of the fall quarter at PCC, 106 students are involved in the program, with the enrollment number steadily growing over the years.

Employers who have participated in the coop pro gram have benefited, too. According to Ralph Hall, associate director of facilities, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, co-op students have worked out well in the hospitals heating/air conditioning, secretarial and drafting staffs.

Ive used Pitt Community coop people ever since Ive worked here, said Hall. The program allows them to see the real world, and makes the textbook more valuable.

Rick MUler of MUler and Davis, Greenville, agrees with Hall that the program gives students an insight into the world of work.

The students have been very beneficial for our use, theyre dedicated and willing to learn. he noted. Theyve been exceptionally eager to learn. I think the program is a good way to help students, and the community college as well.

Bill McDonald, a Greenville insurance agent, has been very pleased with the performance of the four persons hes used over the years from the co-op program. Two of them now work full time for McDonald.

There isnt any way a person can go to school, take courses and then go into the business world and be efficient, McDonald declared. The program gives them on-the-job exposure.

Ive had excellent luck

with the program. he continued. Ive tried to be helpful, suggest courses for them to take to help them in the business world. Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon has also used students from the coop program in working in the communications room, and says that the students are a benefit to the city. It also gives those students who are working toward their degree in police

science a chance to see if they really want to continue in the field.

IT HELPS EVERYONE

The Cooperative Program at P(X is guided by an advisory committee made up of local business people and PCC faculty. The committee members discuss what things should be stressed in the program, both from a textbook

and vocational point of view.

The cooperative program has the full backing of the PCC staff. As Dr Fulford says, the program benefits everyone, for teachers get feedback on new business techniques, and students get a chance to have a trial run In the business world.

The cooperative program makes classroom work much more interesting, he noted. Its a catalyst to leaming.

DISCUSSING BUSINESS PROCEDURES. . .is important for the cooperative student, who needs to know more about the business world. Mary Speed, enrolled in PCCs

medical secretary program, checks with her employer Dr. E. G. Crawford of Greenville on a patients record.

CONCENTRATION IS REQUIRED. . .when youre engraving, as Denny Purser of Greenville can tell you. Purser is in the business administration pro

gram at PCC, and is employed by Lauteres Jewelers of Greenville.

WAAA, the oldest black programmed station in N. C., aired Oct. 28,1950, according to Evans. It is the third oldest in the United States. Bob felt that the station could never reach its peak under white ownership, and he wanted to see that ha^Jen. According to Evans, the black population is almost 40 percent in that area, and the target area for programming Is ages 1849.

According to Evans, Brown was always interested in getting black members, with potential, to buy stock in the broadcasting company, They had a number of conversations about this, she said.

It was understood when she accepted the job as general manager of the station that she would be a future candidate when Brown was ready to sell it. I also knew that how I managed the station would determine if I would be a future candidate.

Brown said, Once in my life I was very fortunate to have an associate named Thomas Herndon \riiom I considered intelligent beyond reproach, reliable, trustworthy, and I woul^ have trusted

him with my life.

Its rare to find a person like that and I felt I wouldnt, until I bumped into Mutter Evans. Shes strong, intelligent beyond reproach, trustworthy, reliable, and Id trust her with my life.

Evans will not make any immediate changes in programming of the station and no restructuring of personnel. But she intends to become completely involved in what is happening in the community before making decisions regarding programming. The aim is to serve the needs of the black community. Its important that they express this need, and I will be communicating with groups and leaders in the community about those needs, she said.

Triple A, 980 is a daytime 1,000-watt station, and Evans feels that it needs to be a full-timeoperated station in order to be effective. She is pursuing the goals of obtaining a power increase and an increase in programming time.

WAAA will continue to supply its audience with the true music forms of black folks. Rhythm-and-blues/gospel have been pro-

grammed for the past 29 years.

Whn asked whether she felt her age would be an advantage or disadvantage, she answered positively. I look at my age as an asset in terms of doing things and making the station as successful as it could be. It allows me flexibility, vitality and energy to get the job done, and to make the sacrifices as Ive made in the past and will make in the future.

Evans pondered and then smiled, when asked what fascinated her most about the electronic media (radio). She said broadcast journalism plays an extremely vital part for all of us. To be in a position to determine how such a media will be used to motivate, educate, and shape the lives of people is fascinating.

Evans was born under the sign of Aries and enjoys sports (football and basketball) as a spectator. She enjoys swimming and tennis but emphasized when she had time. Evans admits that she is not a personal fan of disco music, and her musical

preferences are ballards and jazz. When relaxing, I like something not so distractive; music to meditate by.

Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas B. Evans, is a native of Williamston and grew up in a C:hristian home with lots of love and interest from teachers and friends, she said. '

God has blessed me with a lot of positive attributes, my parents encouraged i anything I would/ do. Cant is not a part of Evanss vocabulary because they never used it either, she noted.

They have faith and con-fidMice in my abilities, and allowed me to be my own individual. Evans never remembers lacking self-confidence and believed all things are possible through God.

She will become the first black woman in the United States to own a radio station, probably by the end of October.

I dared to dare. And that is a culmination of many things people close to her and the grace of God. "I give Him credit.

rTnb M^^es On Saturday Collecting Miniatures Is Popular Hobby Loupie Mames un jdiuruay

> ..-I

MRS, ROBERT RAUL TALLO

On The

Local Scene

^ by Rosalie Trotman

North Carolinas Capitol City and its Queen City will be the scenes of outstanding Christmas shows again this year.

A Carolina Christmas will be held Nov. 15-18 at the Raleigh Civic Center while the Southern Christmas Show will be staged Nov. 10-18 at Charlottes Merchandise Mart.

The Carolina Village is the heart of the Carolina Christmas Show. Reminiscent of earlier years, it features storefronts filled with working craftsmen such as potters, toymakers, stained glass makers, antique furniture and instrument makers.

Of course, no village is complete without the Village Green. The green, alive with activity from morning until night, will feature entertainment from school choirs, dulcimer players, doggers and pianists as well as a giant 16-foot Colorado spruce tree from the mountains of North Carolina decorated in red velvet and white trim.

About 150 exhibitors including artists, craftsmen and merchants from throughout the .southeast will gather in the Holiday Marketplace. Area garden clubs will participate in the annual Christmas tree decorating contest and displayed on the Village Green.

Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9 a.m. Thursday through Saturday and noon until 6 p.m. Sunday.

Delicious foods, like Austrian strudel and Moravian sugar crisps, plus decorated trees, ornaments and gifts and crafts by the thousands, education and entertaining exhibits and features for the entire family will be featured in the Southern Christmas Show. More than 2.50 exhibitors will be present.

Olde Towne will feature a Smithsonian Institute Exhibit celebrating the 100th anniversary of Edisons invention of the electric light bulb. In addition a four-room re-creation of Gastonias Schiele Museums pioneer site will be shown.

.Also, there will be a replica of a train depot, an old-time post office, a fire station and library room. A gnome home, complete with 22-inch animated gnomes, will be a people pleaser. This year the craft village in Old Towne will be set up under tents like an old-time craft fair. Quilters. wood carv'ers, potters, glass blowers and many other crafters will be demonstrating their crafts.

Jamie Su>an Jacobson, daughter ol .Mr and Mrs, Daniel S Jacot)son of Greenville, and RolxTt Paul Tallo, .son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Tallo ol Yonkei-s, .\.V., were united in marriage Saturda\

Dr. DT) Gro.s.s performed the double ring ceremony at 7 .30 p ni. at the Gnvnville CountrN t'lub

The bride was given in marriage b\ her lather and her honor attendants were Miss Gail HluatK-th Grunk ol Winlerville, and M1S.S Nancy Kathryn Brown ofGrmnille

Ms, Rachel Wtxids of Gretm-ville presided at the guest register.

Franklin Garland ot Hillslxirough scnwed as'bc'st man and ushers included David Jacob.son ot Boston. Mass.. brother ol the bride. Jim Howard of tirtensboro. and Don Easley of Gi renville.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza o\er white peau de .soie designed with a high neckline with a collar of ruffled cry.stal pleating encircled with bridal setxl pearls. The empire txidice was enhanced by a yoke of imported French Chantilly lace beaded with pearls and outlined in crystal pleating. The waistline was encircled with white satin rib-bonwith a Dior bow with streamers at center back. .Selffabric covered buttons were featured at the back closure from the neckline down the IxKlice. The full bishop sleeves were styled with tx'adcxi appli-(jues of French chant illy lace with the culls edged in lace and crystal pleated ruffle. The modified .5-line skirt and attached chapel length train were ac

centuated by a ruffled flounce of crystal pleating.

The bride wore a tiered illusion veil attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in re-embroidered lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of gardenias.

.Ms. Crunk was dressed in a tea rose gown styled with a shawl collar with antique lace trim, empire waist and flowing ,4-line skirt. Ms. Brown wore a peach gown fashioned with an empire waist, A-line with a cape edged in cocoa. Both carried bouquets of miniature carnations.

The mother ol the bride wore a dusty rose chiffon gown and the bridegroom's mother .selected a turquoise chiffon gown. Both wore orchid corsages.

The couple will live in Maury alter a wedding trip to,Oriental.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom attended Cornell and graduated from UNC-CH, He is a graduate student at ECU.

.After the ceremony, a reception and buffet dinner were held at the country club. Autumn table dec'orations were in bronze and gold. Dance music was provided by the Tertians.

A wedding day brunch for out-of-town guests was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Warshauer assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Newman Siegler. The bridegnxim's parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Three Steers.

Mrs. Joseph House entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Greenville Country Club. A cocktail party was given by .Mr. and Mrs, Paul Breitman and Mr. and -Mrs. Martin Goldfarb at the home of the Breitmans.

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -A Victorian fireplace with pewter tools. Walnut book shelves to the ceiling. Windsor chairs flanking a game table. A brass bed with lace covering.

The price for this room: $89.95.

Or do you prefer a bathroom, complete with antique sink and tub and full roll of tissue?

Its yours for a fee in a fantasy land where an inch equals a foot - the world of miniatures.

This hobby, once guarded jealously by elite and wealthy women, has become the fastest-growing craft hobby in the country. Women, and now many men, are appreciating

and buying the wares of the $60 million miniatures industry.

Ten years ago, miniatures buffs would travel hundreds of miles to browse in a well-stocked miniatures dtop. The faithful still do. But these days you can find a di^lay of collectibles, as they are sometimes called, in as many as 4,500 sh(^s, from dime stores to hardware stores.

Jackie Schulz is one of a dozen shq) owners nationwide who entered this Gulliver paradise well before the current boom. She runs Bits & Pieces, a shop on the fashionable Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, one of the larger miniatures shops in the Midwest.

Tucked away in her base-

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

New Members Initiated Into Pilot Club

The Greenville Pilot tlub held its mx-ting .Monday night. First Lt. Gov. Dorothy .McKay of Kinston made an official visit and four new members were initiated.

.Mrs. Marvene Weigand, Mrs. Uarol Dowell, .Miss Wanda Davis and Miss Diana Lancaster were presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Dupree lor initiation

He|M)rts.of the divisions were given by* Mrs, Rose Howell, outreach. Mrs. Elizabeth LeCole. projects, and Mrs. Frances Johnson, internal affairs.

President Mrs, Irene Prewett introduced Mrs. McKay, who reviewed plans for the year and made suggestions in three areas.

It was announctxi a bake sale will be held at Overtons Supermarket Nov. 17 and new members will be honored Nov. 19 at a coffw dessert at the home ol Mrs. Dupree.

The next meeting will be held Nov. 2(i.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

GUESTS FOR LUNCH Sliced Chicken Platter with Mock Hoisin Sauce Rice Snap Beans

Fruit Compote GreenTea DEE WANGS MOCK HOISIN SAUCE My sister Phyllis delights in using this recipe from a new cookbook.

2 tablespoons creamy peanut butter 4 tablespoons soy sauce

1 tablespoon honey

2 teaspoons white vinegar >8 teaspoon garlic powder

2 teaspoons sesame-seed oil 20 drops Chinese-style red hot sauce > 8 teaspoon pepper Gradually whisk soy sauce into peanut butter; add remaining ingredients and whisk to blend. Makes about '2 cup. From Chinese Cooking the Easy Way by Dee Wang (Elsevier-Nelson).

Homecoming week is one of the highlights of the school year. As usual this years was full of many exciting activities for students and faculty.

The homecoming princesses along with nominations for this years queens were presented to the student body in an assembly Friday afternoon. Lou Taft and Sonya Morris are the sophomore princesses AVhile Sarah Houston and Kochie Richardson are junior princesses.

The homecoming queens were announced during the halftime of the game Friday night. The 1979-80 queens are Leigh Messner and Angelene Edwards. Last years queens Jill Allen and Mary Blount were on hand to crown the winners and present each a bouquet of roses.

Each class and many of the clubs at Rose made floats for the homecoming parade. During the parade, floats were judged on originality and pertinence to the theme. The senior class float won first place with the art club coming in second and the junior class taking third place.

A jar wars between classes was held last week. Each class had a jar and a contribution of pennies added to their total with silver money subtracting. Every

day students battled it out by dropping pennies into their own jar and silver money into the other classes jars. At the end of the week, the seniors had won with sophomores second and juniors last.

The annual homecoming dinner sponsored by the Varsity cheefleaders, was held Thursday night in the cafeteria. The girls bought the meal at Stuffys to serve the football players.

The results of the Juniorettes balloon sale showed the juniors buying the most balloons. Therefore Friday was proclaimed junior appreciation day and the class was also given money for their class treasury.

The Drama Gub held a bake "sale Thursday and Friday to raise money for their upcoming plays. There were several stations with baked goods set up around school.

Ma^aret Register was guest spealp at a Teen Dems meeting held I Wednesday. Register is head* of the Pitt County Board of Elections. She talked about various aspects of municipal elections.

French/Uifc members are planning to eat a meal at Sweet Carolines Nov. 5 and 6.

ment office is a hefty mail-order business and a workshop where she shapes some of her own miniatures. She buys the rest from large manufacturers as well as from part-tune craftsmen who use fine-bladed hand tools to shape chunks of wood into everything from tiny phones to doll houses.

Hundreds of items fill Mrs. Schulz 33-page catalog, including the antique bathroom and Victorian fir^Iace.

Like most other miniature shop owners, Mrs. Schulz is hooked. She was drawn into the world of tiny things while shopping for Christmas gifts for her daughter - the way some men become model airplane or model train aficionados.

There wasnt anything in the toy line that you wanted to save and hand down to the children and grandchildren, she said. So I decided to Ixiy a doll house.

She wrote away for catalogs and her interest soon surpassed even her daughters. She bought a miniature general store, stocking it with her own crafts and some she purchased.

A few miniatures shows later she decided to form the business. Her husband named it Bits & Pieces because we always had bits and pieces of things lying around the house.

The recent growth of the miniatures industry is dynamic, says Mickey Benamy, owner of Houseworks Ltd. in Atlanta, one of the larger miniatures manufacturers.

The rtgjid growth of a group of hobbyists rdlects the boom. The National Association of Miniature Enthusiasts, in Anaheim, Calif., was formed tight years ago with 200 mentoers Today it counts 10,000 members.

Some say were just escapists, retreating back iitto a time that was more pleasurtide. more secure, says Joe Hermes, N.A.M.E. vice president and avid miniaturist. Maybe theyre right.

, Hermes says some miiih iaturists see the hobby as a hedge against inflation, others enjoy working with their hands and many simply appreciate finely crafted coUectiWes.

Several miniatures firms have sprung 19 in recent years, but the hobby still rtiies on a number of craftsmen whose nimUe fingers shape miniatures on kitchen table tops.

The hobby has takm htid with men who previously considered miniatures exclusively a female hobby.

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*Oew,*A6(>^

Wants More Telephone Rings

By Abigail Van Buren

'979 By Ckic*90 TnOuneN Y Hm Synfl Inc

EAK AHH\ : Well, il happened a|?ain!

Abhy, please give all those inconsiderate idiots who call and hang up the phone after three or four rings a well-deserved word or two. Don t they realize that not everyone has a telephone at her elbow? I have one in the hall by the ' kitchen, but sometimes my hands are in bread dough, or I'm - in the middle of something and can't just stop and grab the

phone.

I also carry out the trash once in a w hile, and sometimes I work in my garden.

I also take a bath and don't object to getting out of the tub to answer the phone, but I do mind when I take my time so ^ as not to slip on the wet tile floor, and pick up the phone in

time to hear my party hang up!

I want to say to those w ho call me. If it s important enough to call about, please give me a chance to answer you!

I can't afford an answering service, and after today I want , ' you to know that 1 am not running anymore. If you are so rude and inconsiderate as to hang up after three rings, or so ' stupid that you don't realize that I'll get there more safely and in a better mood il 1 don't have to run. then VOl' can jolly well be the frustrated one!

"Any calls 1 miss because you arc too important to give me an extra minute to answer. I will live without!"

KEFORME RUNNER IN TUCSON

DEAR REFORMED: I hope your letter reforms some of . those impatient dingalings who hang up after the third ring.

I I learned something today. Thanks for writing.

; DEAR ABBY: I am a young married woman with a child.

My mother has always been my best friend, and I felt I could bring any kind of problem to her and get some good sound j advice.

' My husband and I have been having sexual problems for about a year. (He is always "too tired. 'i 1 still have normal sexual desires that need fulfilling. Believe me. 1 have never been a cheating woman, but a very attractive divorced friend of my husband s propositioned me recently, and for the first time in my life I was actually tempted.

I tried to tell my .Mom about my frustrations and feelings and she walked out of the room saying. "I don't think this is something you. should be talking to .ME about."

Abby, 1 felt so totally let down and rejected. Are there things daughters shouldn t discuss with their mothers? For , example, the above?

TROUBLED DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Two mature people should be able I to diKuss anything. By attempting to discuss a delicate t problem openly and honestly, you showed more maturity I than your mother, who refused to listen. You need some ex-I pert advke from someone who can he completely objective I snd non-jndgmental. Your mother obviouslv can't. A I psychologist or psychiatric social worker can help you. i

\ DEAR ABBY: I've been a member of the womens work \ force for 35 years, and I believe in equal pay lor equal work.

However. I think the demands for "sick pay" for pregnant , women, and special privileges for nursing mothers on the J job, are out of line.

I I feel strongly that pregnancy should NOT be classed as a s "sickness." .Motherhood is the fulfillment of a natural urge.

] and unless she is raped, the woman enters this role willing ly, knowing that eventually she will be temporarily in

capacitated. I think a leave of absence without pay in order

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to have a child would add dignity to the working woman, and would encourage employers to hire more wiimen.

What are v'tiur views on this subject?

T.F. IN REGO IARK. N.Y.

DEAR T.F.: I agree that motherhood should .NUT be called a sickness." but 1 see nothing undignified in accepting a paid leave of absence to have a baby. Some families need two incomes.

DE.AR .ABBY: Bravo to your response to the 2-year-old man who wants to marry a woman 20 years his junior! .May I add;

I am 34. beautiful, well educated and popular. I've had wealthy, young professional men beg me to marry them, ol fer me trips to Europe. One wanted to buy me a $17,000 Cadillac! 1 turned them all dow n because I am deeply in love with a 70-year-old man w ho has never given a material gift to me in the two years we've been caring for each other. What he haa given me is an incomparable inner joy I ve never felt with anyone else. He's so alive, warm and loving, I thank the Lord for this wonderful man daily.

I have proposed to him, but he had cold leet. 1 know he loves me. but he's afraid he's "too old " for me. (He has never married.

We are both workaholics, so we don't get to see each other more than a few hours every week.

1 love him. I want him, and" I d marry him tomorrow. So. to all those men up in age and reluctant to marry a younger woman, 1 say. "I'd rather be an old man's darling than a voung man's slave."

D. IN NEW ORLEANS

DEAR FRIEND: I've been a faithful reader for many years. The few times 1 disagreed with you. you subsequently printed a retraction or, at least, admitted the opposition had a good case. In this instance. I don't think you will, but I had to write anyway.

I refer to your attitude about a citizens right to have a gun in his home. I'll admit some folks are not well-advised to defend themselves against an armed intruder (children, those unfamiliar with weapons, and the senile. All others have a DUTY to resist evil.

If a burglar should call on me, he would find that my home and business are protected by a silent intruder alarm." The installation record is not on any company's book; I put it in myself. I would have the advantage of surprise and, though I can't consistently shoot out the "" ring at 62, I could probably wear my .Navy marksmanship medals to his funeral, incidentally saving the state a bundle, too. In the apartment house where you probably live, the ratio of security people is about fifty to one. Out here in the jungle, the ratio is several thousand to one.

Fortunately, your attitude was not so prevalent in 1945, or we might have had an .Auschwitz or Buchenwald in .Milwaukee or Louisville. .As the late Joseph Goebbels said to Heinrich Himmler, "Es gebt zu denken" (" It makes one think". You give it some thought, too, sweetheart, and you just might change your mind.

In any case, you've helped a lot of people and I still love vou, even though I'll bet vou won't print this.

BOB STICKLER

DEAR BOB: You lose. P.S. Accede to the federal requirements of gun registration and you can have an arsenal if it makes you feel any more American"-or secure.

If you need help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped 128 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Laskv Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Create a Christmas gift for someone special and learn to weave at the same time at

Cable & Craft Yams

812 Dickinson Ave.

Call Or Come By 752-0715.

Goldie Hawn Does A Hitch

HOLLYWOOD (UPli -Goldie Hawn will portray a woman who, through a series of circumstances, enlists in the U.S. Army in Pvt. Benjamin" for Warner Bros.

The comedy will be filmed in a number of major cities in this country and on locations in Paris and Brussels

Hawn will make her behind-the<amera debut serving as executive producer.

Treats For ' Halloween '

Diener's Bakeiy

815 0iCkinson Ave

The arrival of fall means the arrival of the fresh cider season.

Fresh, sweet, country cider is the fresh-pressed, unfermented and unpasteurized juice of apples. A preservative is sometimes added to retard fermentation and provide longer shelf life, say specialists with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Second Annual Carolina Christmas November 15 from Greenville

Raleigh Civic Centre transformed into holiday wonderiand-music, laughter, shops, food and exhibits-all reminiscent of Christmas past.

See Working Craftsmen in this Holiday marketplace.

Special coisi(lerati(Hi for senior citizeos

Brochures and details available

Quixote Travels, Inc.

T^^^l 319 Cotanche Street

Greenville, N C 27834 phone 758-3456

I 4 -The D*y Reflertor Oreenvle, N C Sunday October28. IS79

Wintertime Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be

Check Coupons Before Shopping

Using food coupons can make your grocery bill hi^r than necessary if they are persuading you to buy a particular brand.

According to NCSU agricultural extension specialists, a consumes might use a coupon to purchase frozai grape juice that sells for 53 cents with a seven-cent off coupon, thus paying 46 cents. However, if another brand of frozen grape juice of equal quality regularly sells for 42 cents, you have missed an opportunity for greater savings.

Before using coupons the specialists recommend comparing prices and using unit price

stickers to compare the cost of similar products, including store brands.

Stop to consider whether the enticement of a money-saving coupon may be causing a hasty purchase.

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MISS BETTY SUSAN JONES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kenneth Jones Jr. of Walston-burg. uho announce her engagement to Anthony Paul Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Harvey Cobb of Farmville. The wedding is set for Nov. 23.

MS. JUDY SMITH MCLAWHORN ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James Travis Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Walter Bruce Jones Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jones of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.

MISS CATHERINE JOETTE DOWNING ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Downing of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steven Eugene Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Eugene Greer of Durham. A Jan. 12 wedding is planned.

Varied Roles For Clubwomen

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

The 21-year-old vice president ol a businesswomen's club chapter in Indianapolis holds a lull-time office job. attends night classes at a local university, sponsors her chapter's committees and does research tor chapter president Jovce .Adams.

In Iowa. .Mrs. Edward Barry, acting for the state f'ederation ot Women's Clubs, arranged an energy check of the governor's mansion The results were reported in newspapers throughout the state and on a special program on an Omaha television station.

Mrs. .Mary Jane Houda ol Chicago and Mrs. P'aye Warren ol Washington. D C., got paying jobs as a result of their membership activities in women's clubs.

II you think these are not your usual clubwomen, you're wrong.

The tea-drinking do-gooders olten pictured by caricaturists are a vanishing breed maybe already gone

In tlieir place are women of all ages, many with luH'-time jobs and family responsibilities, or retired and eager to accept new responsibilities and con-Iront timelv issues, including

rape, the energy crisis and political problems.

A new report on clubs, voluntary associations and membership organizations nationwide reflects these changes in membership, goals and accomplishments.

The report was sponsored by The Sperry and Hutchinson Co., which publishes consumer-oriented brochures and other material as a service to membership groups.

Self-interest plays an increasingly bigger role in volun-teerism. the report showed. Both men and women say they join clubs and associations to enhance their job opportunities, as Mrs. Houda and Mrs. Warren did through their work in the General Federation of Womens Clubs.

their membership was increasing.

Employers are often supportive. Edie Mezirow. grants officer for the Council for the Arts in Westchester County. N.'\'.. said many large corporations require their young executives to give time to communitv service.

Business and professional groups such as the .National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women. Al-irusa and the American Businesswomens Association said

"But traditional womens organizations are tight-lipped ion the subject I. said Lenore Cooney, who moderated sessions with club and association members in Dallas. Indianapolis and New York City.

They acknowledged they were having to work more to recruit members than they did in the past. This was especially true among younger women."

"An Indianapolis Mason said his lodge was holding its own but that the group was losing members nationally.

In an interview, Ms. Cooney said Kiwanis and Lions International members reported similar situations.

Club membership is competing with paying jobs as more women return to the work force or enter it for the first time.

Clubs are responding by holding fewer and shorter meetings and scheduling more for evenings and weekends, a trend that would have been unheard of a couple of years (Continued on page C-5)

By Erma Bombeck

Women who work outside of their homes ... all 42 million of them . . . have a unique set of problems.

They have to deal with how to stretch Saturdays into a 36-hour day... how to cook when theyre too tired to eat . . . how to look great on a budget, handle guilt, get time to themselves, and get to the bank, doctor, dentist, and the cleaner when they work the same hours as they do.

But possibly the greatest problem of working women everywhere is one that is rarely talked about; The Office Food Pusher.

Every office or place of business has one.

Shes a woman who usually weighs about 36 pounds who comes in every day with a supply of food that she keeps on her desk to tantalize vou.

Need a cookie fix? Shes the connection.

A Danish Pot party? Shes got

it.

A Crock Pot party? Shes the supplier.

The Office Food Pusher works slowly at first to gain your confidence. She may amble up to you when you're having your first cup of coffee at the desk and say. "Tell me what you think of this strudel. I just tried a new recipe.

The next time (two hours laten she brings out a butter-sugar cake and says. Todays my birthday. You wouldnt refuse a piece of my cake, would you?

As the weeks go by you are drawn to her desk by garlic dips, homemade breads, sandwiches and candies. It is only one day when vou accase the office of

moving your typewriter and someone points out that it is hidden under your stomach that you know you have the eating-on-the-job habit. But its too late. Aoure already dependent on the Office Food Pusher.

^'ou find yourself at 9 In the morning stalking the Office Food Pushers desk saying. "Got anything to take the taste of stamps out of my mouth?

You invent reasons for a party, "Its my anniversary. I cut my first tooth 46 years ago. Its my last day. "Its my last meal.

I know what 1 have become and its too late for me. But for the women who are just entering the job market, let me give you a piece of advice. Before you accept the position, wander through the office. Is there a thin girl at a desk? Does she have a letter opener with icing on it? Are there crumbs in her outgoing file? Is she putting a homemade taco in aluminum foil on the radiator to melt the cheese?

Runas fast as vou can!

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Pitt Plaza

Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, Octotwr 38. lf7-C-5

Ct068W0td By Eugene Sheffer Clubwomen...

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS

I Dried orchid tubers

6 Ancient ascetic

12 Yachts home

13 Progeny, of a sort

14 Psychiatrist R.D. and family

15 Haphazard

II Dies -17 Soot

19 Undivided 2flPro-22 Unit of com 24 Seaman 27 Actress : Hayworth 29 Ratio phrase 32 Prime Minister of Zimbabwe Rhodesia 3$ Type of record 31 Son of ^ Aphrodite 3t Morse code signal

31 Suffix with boy

40 Nice seasons 42 Cape,

for one 44GaeUc

41 Weathermans abbr.

50 Riders seat 52 More stingy

54 Word with even

55 Entirely

51 aty on the Po river

57 Dancer Freds sister

DOWN 11 Girls name 1 French river 12 Roman 1051 2TheBeU 18 Ripens

Song

SCruise

ship

4 ASiamese twin

5 Idle away the day

I Beige

7 Gray tone

8 John-John, to J.F.K.

9 Advocated

10 It lights Broadway

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

QJa,r|I

T|RTU;M!B;U,L'L|

S 0 *

10-27

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Skill

23 Melody

24 Small child

25Beameor

Fortas

21 Remembrance

28 Kidney problem

30 Duet number

31 Morsel for Nellie

33 - Angeles

34 Sugar: sufx

39 Trojan figure

41 Alaska, for one

42 Helper, for short

43 Hemispheric org.

45 Nevada city

47 Chemical compound

48 A|H>ortion

49 Not amateur

51 Rcnnan 506

53 Finale

CRYPTOQUIP

10-27

EGLBH HFVWNVVFGANMD VEFDA-

FVM EGAMJNEM WDWMFE LBEDJV

* Yesterdays Cryptoquip - LONE TOURIST PAUSED TO tONSIDER PLEASANT SCENE.

I Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals D

{The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each fetter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it

P equal 0 throughout the puzzle, ^e letters, short words, words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating wowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

, 117 King Fttfur Syndic, inc

Usted Among [outstanding*

'.Deborah Jeanne Conklin. Coordinator of Mental Retarda-non Services at Pitt County Mental Health Center, has been named one of the Outstanding Young Women of America. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sordon Conklin of Greenvle,

Ms. Conklin earned the M S.

degree in child development and A family relations and the B. A. in

STILL FUNCnONING WASHINGTON (AP) - The oneer U spacecraft is continuing to transmit useful data even as it heads out of the solar system, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reports.

psychdogy at East Carolina University. She serves as area mental retardation specialist.

(Continued fma page C-4)

ago. Ms. Cooney said.

The president of a big city chapter of one national Jewish women's group said grown children of members are looking for paid jobs instead of service opportunities.

Younger people also prefer coed organizations and activities. Many chapters are changing programs to get better turnouts.

The push is on to line up lecturers and programs with strong appeal: careers are number one in the subject category. Ms, Cooney said. Other popular subjects include health and nutrition, politics, government, good citizenship, how to be a better consumer how to buy. what to look for.

She said retirees both men and women are beginning to replace housewives as hospital volunteers, presumably because the wives have taken paying jobs elsewhere and older people are looking for things to do.

That trend is apt to grow as the American population grows older, she added.

Ms. Cooney said young women today shy away from groups they feel have an old-fashioned Image.

The Federation of Womens CliAs is no longer in that class.

Its chiqrters emphasize controversial issues such as domestic violence, rape and the energy crisis,

We have sponsored or cosponsored rape crisis centers. said Peggy' Mellon, program coordinator in the clubs Washington headquarters. The centers primary function is counseling rape victims, being with them at police stations and headquarters and contacting state legislators to get laws changed to protect victims from harassment.

Miss Mellon said club chapters have distributed thousands of copies of an energy conservation guide it published about two years ago. She said 18 members attended an Arkansas Energy Office conference recently so they could return to their communities and teach others.

Soroptimist International, a womens service club, and the National Council of Negro Women are training their members lobbying techniques and the use of citizens initiative - teaching members how to write bills and to persuade state legislators to introduce them. Ms. Cooney said.

Both also have programs to help women get job and career training.

Raffles, bake sales, dinner and theater parties and fashion shows are still popular fund

raising events, but inflation makes their staging more expensive.

An Altrusa chapter in Texas reported a very good turn-out for a fund-raising refreshment concession at a local motorcycle race.

But more and more groups are looking for grants from government and private sources. Ms. Cooney said. Some have staff grantsmen and others have hired professionals Recruiting officers is a growing problem, Ms. Cooney said. It requires a big time commitment and (accepting) responsibility.

Or. as Mrs. Adams put it. im office manager, financial secretary and junior accountant for a dentist. Im president of an active organization, work a 50-hour week, have three children and run the local Girl Scout Cookie drive. So you wont find me at any afternoon teas.

Easy Rules For Service

Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills is reminding customers that for the best service this Christmas season they should use ZIP Codes, place their return address in the upper left corner of tbe envelope and use proper postage,

By following these suggestions, Postmaster Mills says Customers will be assured good mail service this holiday season.

It is important, the Greenville postmaster says, that families double check envelopes and cards to be certain that proper postage is affixed. Envelopes without postage will be returned to senders, if possible, or delayed by postage^lue procedures.

When the return address is placed on enveli^ bearing

holiday greetings, it also helps_

remind friends of ones current address.

And. if the family to whom a holiday message is sent moved more than a year ago. it cannot be forwarded. With a return address, Postmaster Mills says.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1979 by CMceo TrIbun

Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J965 ^A95 OA82 AAIOS

What is your opening bid?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK8 VAS 0AJ6 4A92 What is your opening bid?

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

3 ^A652 0KQ10542 494 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K1054 ^83 OAK952 4K8 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sonth West 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

5 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q9652 <;?KJ76 OQI04 47 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North 1 ^ Pass Pass Dhle. Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q83 ^A762 0853 4A85 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K6 7KJ92 OK93 4AJ82

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 14 Pass 2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

41032 <;?KQJ52 0QJ9 4J3

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 14 Pass 1 Pass

14 Pass ?

What action do you lake?

Look for answers on Monday.

Exercise Class Begins Monday

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a womans exercise class to be held at Elm Street Center on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 10 a.m. and wi Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. New classes will ben Monday, October 29. The class is free and interested persons can join at any time. For more information. call 752-4137, extension 220.

such letters are returned to the sender with a notation that the following order has expired.

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IMPACT a Lachlan red tartan skirt teamed with two J.G. Hcx)k sweaters in gentle lambswool, trimmed with grosgrain.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-f-n DiUy Refleetdr, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. OctotierJa. 1*7 FORKI AST FOR SI NDAY. OCT. 28. 1979

liF.NKRAI. TKNDKNCIKS: The daylime finds many limitations and resirifiions standing in the way of gaming vour goals, but the evening finds a release of obstacles and rapid progress can be made AHIKS (Mar! 21 to Apr 191 Steer clear of friends who are tiHi busy with own affairs early in the day. Study new ideas that can be of benefit to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Find the right outlet for vour special talents. Concentrating on how to be more successful in the future is wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Don t make any radical change during the daylight hours when you are not thinking straight, but plan sensibly tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Take no risks early in the day. but the planets are more favorable in the evening and you can do long-range planning.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Make sure you are living according to your philosophical beliefs. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous so don t tollow it VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22l Take care you dont criticize others in the morning and by evening pressures lift and ail is fine again LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have work to do during the day. so dont waste time, and then you can relax in the evening. Show thoughtfulness of others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Engage in civic affairs that will improve your standing in the community. See the right persons at leisure today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Ideal day for having a delightful time with congeniis. Take no risks where your reputation is concerned.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Use a new system for gaining more abundance in the future. Plan how to stretch your finances. .Relax at home tonight AOUARIUS(Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss with an expert how to gain a cherished wish you may have. Later get together with good friends for a delightful time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you go after your personal aims in a positive way. you can easily gain them. Think along more optimistic lines.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one oi tho.se delightful young persons who will comprehend modern ideas, so be sure to send to up-to-date schools for best results in lifetime. Give ethical and religious training early in life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 29,1979 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Only by showing special consideration for friends and aiding them will you be able to turn the potentially adverse influence in effect today to

your advantage Evening finds a lifting of unique and strange happenings, so plan them.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Not a good da/ to ask favors of friends or very important persons, so be tactful Enjoy their company in the evening. Be independent.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Use diplomacy in dealing with bigwigs who could give you backing you may need later on. Don't uke any risks with your good name.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you do not jeopardize present security today when you are not thinking straight. Your hunches are way off base today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Deal intelligently with debtors and creditors. Show more thought for a loved one since the situation is rather tense. Avoid spending money unwisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Study your position with persons with whom you have made contracts and come to a fine undersunding. Avoid arguments with a partner.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy at work you have committed yourself to and obey instructions to the letter. Co-workers are not very cooperative.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care you do not spend too much for simple pleasures today and safeguard present security. Buy a thoughtful gift for a loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont argue with intimates in the morning and then the evening will be peaceful at home. Not a good day to start new projects.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use much care in motion of all kinds. Go over correspondence, reports, etc., for possible errors. Be happy with friends in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont sign any papers, agreements until you are sure about them. The day will be difficult, but evening will be a happy one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Going after personal aims will meet with resistance today so wait for a better time. Keep busy at practical matters during daytime.

PISCES (Feb. 2U to Mar. 20) Do not confide personal ideas and plans to others, even advisors whom you trust. Be with a close tie in the evening and relieve tensions.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to quietly handle troublesome matters and persons if taughf early to do so. Take no risks with your bank account. Be kind to your progeny.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

IS/ 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Chairman For Seal Campaign

Dr. Trenton Davis, president of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, has announced that Moses D. Lasitter of New Bern has accepted the chairmanship

Breathing Club Meets Thursday

The Better Breathing Qub will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, November 1 at the Willis Building on the comer and First and Reade Streets.

Guest speaker will be Dr. David Buch of the Green County Medical Center, Snow Hill. His subject is Winter A Time for Colds What This Means to the Person With Lung Diseases.

The club is sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, and Pitt Memorial Hospital. It is designed e^iecially for peq)le who experience difficulty with their respiratory health.

The club meets once monthly and is funded by Christmas Seal contributions. For more information, call 752-5093 between 8:30 and 4:30 daily Monday through Friday.

of the 1979 Christmas Seal Campaign. This years campaign marks the 75th anniversary of the American Lung Association.

Lasitter, a graduate of UNC-Chapel HiU and Wake Forest University Law School, is an attorney with the law firm of Lee, Hancock and Lasitter, New Bern.

As 1979 chairman, Lasitter will be involved in guiding the program of the associations area which encorrqjasses 22 eastern North Carolina counties. The regional office of the association is located in Greenville.

Dr. Davis has also announced

that Lasitter will be promoting the Diet Pepsi Run scheduled for November 3. Runs will be held simultaneously in Greai-ville and nine other North Carolina cities. Registrations can be picked up at area ^-ting goods stores or from: American Lung Assn of North Carolina, Eastern Region. P. 0. Box 1407, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Also, interested persons can call 752-5093.

A seriwjs runner himsdf, Lasitter has taken part in several marathons including the 1979 New York Marathon, the 1979 Marine Corps Marathon and the 1979 Boston Marathon.

We of the American Lung Association feel extremely fortunate in having a man of Mr. Lasitters proven leadership ability to serve as our Christmas Seal Chairman, Dr. Davis commented.

-f- A C C 5 O INCORPORATED I /\r r W STATIONERS

422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

City School Lunch Menu

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

Tuesday - Breakfast, orange juice, honey buns, milk; Lunch, Managers choice, and cake, Wednesday - Breakfast, Orange juice, cheese toast, milk; Lunch, fried chicken, creamed potatoes, steamed cabbage, rolls, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, Orange juice, cereal, milk; Lun-cy, hot dogs and chili, french fries, cole slaw, chocolate pudding, milk;

October29-November2 the following locations from 9

The community health depart- a.m.-2 p.m. ment is open Monday - Friday 8 Monday October 29 Grif-

a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. ton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Services available this week Tuesday, October 30 Formare: ville

Daily - Immunizations; Wednesday, October 31 -

Family Planning Problems Bethel (Call, if possible); T.B. Skin Thursday, November 1 -

Tests; S.T.S.; Sickle Cell Tests; Blood Tests for Marriage; 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 drink after midnight.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic - Monday, October 29,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, October 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screwing - Tuesday, October 30,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkiq)) Clinic -

For information about easy-to-understand savings plans, call

Jerry Powell

A Friendly, Hometown Banker.

First State Bank

Northwest Office 701 Memorial Dr. 756-2427

Pitt County $ Only Independent Bank Member FDIC.

Big Spenders On Wardrobes

Friday - Breakfast. Orange Tuesday, October 30, 1 - 4:30 juice, sausage biscuit, milk; p.m. Appointment necessary. Lunch, vegetable beef soup, Wednesday, October 31,8 a.m. crackers, peanut butter and jelly -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appoint-sandwich, fruit, milk. ment necessary.

Cancer Screwing For Women - Wednesday, October 31, 8 a.m. -12 Noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Qinic - Thursday, November l, 8 a.m, -12 noon. Nurses Screening Clinic. Ap-NEW YORK (UPl) - Teen- pointment necessary, aged high school and college Thursday, Novemberl, 1-4:30 girls spent more than $6.5 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic, billion on back-to-school war- Appointment necessary, drobes and miscellaneous items Speech & Hearing Clinic in August and September of Thursday, November 1, 9 a.m.-1978. The biggest chunk of that. 12 noon. Dr. Bosts Office. Ap-$3.8 billion, went for outerwear pointment necessary, such as coats, jackets, suits. Cardiac Qinic Friday, dresses, skirts, shirts and November 2, 8 a.m. - 12 noon, blouses, sweaters and pants, (Ages: 0 - 21) Appointment and the largest part of that, necessary.

$714 million, was spent for In addition, the community pants. satellite clinics will be held in

Ayden

Friday, November 2 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services

Envinmn^tal Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Contrd Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Con-titrf & 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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Some fttrnhore is designed for the sh(rt)im>om.Otirs is des^ned for the home

A1 This End Up, we don't hide behind itehy veneers and lancy pl(3Sti(3 Eveiy-t.hing you see Is 100% natural wood Theres nothing to chip break, or wear out And our practically indestructible furniture comes at a practically unbelievable pnce So the next time you re in a tumiture show-room^ take a good look at what you get Youll see the real value in This End Up Furniture lor every room in the house

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Open-Weave 'Aztec' on Sale!

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Patio Panel . 80.00

Special Prices on Soft and Simple 'Lovelace' Permanent Press Gingham Coordinates

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A sweet and simple note, especially charming in a teen room. Blue, pink or yellow printed gingham checks accented with a scatter of tiny flowers. Edged with perky lace and made of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Quilt-top bedspread with double pleated trim features an extra-double ruffle flounce.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

THE QUIZ

Answers On Page C-8

Romania's Jews

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points lOf tKh qusslion tnswtred corrtctly)

1 The commission President Carter appointed to investigate last springs accident at the.. 1.. nuclear power plant said the utility company that owns the plant lacked the knowledge and qualified workers to maintain it adequately.

2 True or False; President Carter has said that the continuing use of nuclear power is not needed to meet the country's energy needs.

3 Former President who lost to limmy Carter in the 1976 election, announced he would not seek the 1980 Republican presidential nomination.

newspicture

4 Creek writer Odysseus Elytis won this years Nobel Prize for literature. Elytis is best known for his

a-novels b-poems c-plays

5 Mother Teresa, a Roman Catholic nun, won the Nobel Peace Prize for her work with the poor people of Calcutta, a large, overcrowded city in (CHOOSE ONE: India, Ethiopia).

(10 point* II you an*w*r this quMlion corrtctly)

Food finally started to arrive recently for thousands of starving Cambodian refugees living in Thailand. Famine has been a serious problem for Cambodians since invaded their country late last year.

a-China b-Laos c-Vietnam

sportlight

newsname

(10 point* it you can idtnlity tM* p*r*on in th* new*) As an army general and government official, I have been one of the most widely recognized figures in Israel's history.

Recently I resigned as foreign minister, after disagreeing with the Israeli government about negotiations with the

(2 point* lor each quaatlon anawared corrtctly)

1 Tall, spidery Kent Tekulve was one of the key players in the Pittsburgh Pirates World Series victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Tekulve is a with the Pirates, a-catcher b-shortstop c-pitcher

2 Pirates team captain (CHOOSE ONE: Dave Parker, Willie Stargell) set a World Series record for most extra base hits with

seven.

3 lohn Tate of the United States and South Africa's Cerrie Coetzee fought for the World Boxing Assocation heavyweight title vacated by Muhammad Ali. Which boxer won the title?

Palestinians. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 point* for tach correct match)

4 Crete Waitz of.. ?.. broke her own womens world record in the New York City Marathon^ with a time of 2 hours, 27 minutes, 33 seconds.

a-Norway b-West Germany c-Austria

1-envoy

2-environment >-enmity

4-endeavor

5-encounter

a-anger, hate

b-messenger, representative c-meeting, confrontation d-atmosphere, surroundings e-effori, attempt

5 The Cleveland Cavaliers of the (CHOOSE ONE: National Basketball Association, National Hockey League) recently released Walt Frazier, considered one of this sport's finest players ever.

roundtable

Family di*cu**ion (no *core)

What action should state and federal governments take to make sure the nations poor can heat their homes this winter?

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! SI to 90 point* - Eicailent 71 to 80 point* - Good 61 to 70 point* - Fair

VEC lnc..1029-79

Deserf Plant Studied As New Rubber Source

By ARTGRUPE Associated Press Writer

FRESNO. Calif. (AP) - The nations dependoice on foreign rubber supplies could be reduced and farmers could gain a new cash crop if a state research project pays off.

is aiso concern that rubber-exporting countries will form a price-setting cartel similar to OPEC.

Using guayule, a hardy desert plant native to Mexico and the southwestern United States, researchers are trying to lay the groundwork for a native rubber industry.

Scientists hope to fill the shortfall and prevent price gouging by increasing the

desert plants rubber production through selective breeding and use of yield-boosting chemicals. said Dr. Isi Siddiqui of the state Agriculture Department.

By 1990. natural rubber supplies will be almost 22 percent below demand, a recent United Nations study estimated. There

Guayule's rubber content was discovered when Indians were found chewing the plant so they could play with the resultant rubber balls. But it was by

passed in favor of nwre conventional sources because the yield is small and the rubber contains a great deal of resin. Siddiqui said.

Now. Mexican researchers say they have developed a successful deresination process.

The Navy has begun testing recapped tires made of guayule rubber on jet aircraft, said Marcelo Fontanoz. a civilian employee at the Navys San Diego recapping facility.

So far. the deresinated rubber from guayule seems to be as good as that from the Jevea rubber tree, the source of most rubber, said Fontanoz. It is

Inc

oor

COME BY & SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT THAT JUST ARRIVED

iving

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Quality Furniture At Reasonalile Prices

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The Dily Reflector, GrewivUJe. N.C -Sunday, October 28.1979-C-7 young people. whUe according to reports, has

Are Dwindling

were

most of us (left here) grew old."

Unorganized

stripped Romanian Judaism of its rabbis, teachers and inemigration, tellectual leadership.

BUCHAREST. Romania (AP) Although decimated by Nazi deportations and executions during World War II and by postwar emigrations, Romanias aging Jews deny they are a dying community.

In a message marking the Jewish new year, chief rabbi Moses Rosen told the Romanian Jews, officially estimated to total 38.000, that the year that had passed was yet another one in which our ranks dwindled.

More than 60 percent of the remaining Jews were over 60 years old. said Rosen in a "spiritual balance sheet. adding that one (thing) is to be old, and another to be described as dying,

The message was published in the latest issue of the Jewish communitys bimonthly magazine in Romanian. Yiddish and Hebrew.

Rosen, who was elected chief rabbi in 1948. said the loss in quantity had been compensated for by a growth of quality in the life.

the U.S.-based Joint Distribution Committee, were mentioned by Rosen as the years accomplishments.

He said more than 10,000 old people, described as Auschwitz remains. were getting assistance from the committee.

The 66-year-old leader, however, seemed to regret that those applying for emigration

Electrolysis Permanent Removal Of Unwanted Hair

The Electrolysis Center-Vicki Smith. Electrologist

103 Oakmont Dr.-Office G 756-3780

Tues., Wed.. Fri.: 10;00-5:00 Thursdays; 2:00-7:00

A history museum of Jewish life in Romania, which was inaugurated last winter, and a 220-bed home for the old and sick, built with assistance from

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also easier to harvest, as the plants can be cut down to two or three inches above the ground by machine, an easier task than hand harvesting of rubber trees.

The Legislature set up the guayule research program last year, and six demonstrati plots have been planted in southeastern Califomia, the

Central Valley and the coast.

"The object of having all these different test plots is to see how the plant grows under different climatic conditions, said Siddiqui. Were also experimenting with different

methods of harvesting and

weed and pest control.

The plant, which belongs to the sunflower family, grows to about 2^-3 feet tali in about three years, Siddiqui said. It needs 14-2 feet of water each year about half the requirement of cottm, he added.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

TVA Becoming Proving Ground For Energy Field

By JONATHAN WOLMAN Anodated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE. Tenn (,AP> -The Tennessee Valley Author ity. monument to the era of low-cost power, is being transformed into a proving ground for new energy technologies and attitudes in a time of scarcity and soaring fuel prices

As Congress weighs proposals to set up energy corporations. TVA offers a treasure of experience We are the closest thing in the nation to a public energy corporation. says TVA Chairman S. David Freeman "1 like to think that we've proved that public energy can make a contribution "

Freeman worries over the possibility of another petroleum cutoff. Whos in charge of oil supply in the United States? he asks rhetorically. The oil companies? The government? The man wPo wears the star?

ill tell you whos in charge. NobodV. I consider if a serious

situation, and Id like to see the government step in.

The effort involves many measures: cleaning up coal with smokestack scrubbers, giant baghouses to capture harmful particulates, and advanced coal-burning technologies.

The effort also involves financing and supervising the installation of storm windows and insulation. Toying with electric cars. Providing low-cost loans for solar water heaters or wood-burning stoves. And more esoteric pursuits: fuel-cell development, co-generation, recycling the massive waste heat from nuclear power plants.

TVA is not a think tank or a laboratory; we serve seven states and 2.5-million people, so this is the real world. But our federal charter gives us broader responsibilities than just to produce electricity and make money for the shareholders, says J. Frederick Weinhold, TVAs director of energy demonstrations and technology.

TVA was a model for President Carters proposal to form an Energy Security Corporation to oversee the synthetic fuel program, and it is the model for proposals for a separate American Energy Corporation that would develop energy resources on federal lands.

The Tennessee Valley Authority was created in 1933; its founders - especially Sen. George Norris of Nebraska and President Franklin Roosevelt, and David Lilienthal, one of the original board members - had a vision of taming the mighty Tennessee to bring cheap electricity to the underdeveloped valley.

TVA succeeded beyond anyones imagination. Most Tennessee Valley farms got electric power in TVAs first decade. By 1951, the number of

electrified households in TVAs service area had risen from 225,000 in 1933 to 1.065,000.

But TVAs long march to eminence was often attended by controversy. Conservative businessmen have deplored the agency as an experiment in socialism. More recently, environmentalists indicted TVA as a reckless polluter, with its many massive coal plants.

TVA pumped 2.1 million tons of sulphur dioxide into the air in 1975 and was dragged through court to clean up its act.

It went in heavily for nuclear power, despite muted objections from consumer and environmental groupss. TVA now runs three atomic reactors, and has 14 more under construction that would eventually provide 46 percent of the agencys pow-

The Answers

(Contd from Page C-7)

WORLDSCOPE: 1- Three MUe Island; 2- False; 3- Gerald Ford. 4-b; 5-India NEWSNAME: Moshe Dayan MATCHWORDS; 1-b; 2-d; 3-a; 4-e; 5<

NEWSPICTURE: c

SPORTUGHT: 1- c; WUlie Stargell; 3 - John Tate; 4-a; 5-National Basketball Association

How would you like to be Mrs. America 1980?

(or do you know a beautiful married friend or relative who you feel could win this tWe?)

If so, the 1980 Mrs. America Contest wants you to enter the state pageant. The Mrs. America Contest Is now in its fourth year Each state winner goes to Las Vegas In April for one week all expenses paid

National Pageant is sponsored by the Hilton hotels. Many valuable gifts plus the title of Mrs. America goes to the winner. The pageant is on national T V. Contestants are judged on personality, bathing suit, and gown Applicants must be married. 18 and over. The present Mrs. America is 32 A previous winner was 49. Send for a free brochure with all details: NATIONWIDE MODELING AGENCY Suite 1260/Cleveland Plaza Towers 1127 Euclid Avenue/Cleveland. Ohio 44115 Attn: Ted Stepien. President MRS. NORTH CAROLINA PAGEANT WILL BE HELD IN RALEIGH, J FEBRUARY 7 and 8.1980. ^

TOWERING TIRE TITANS - A young girl on a tricycle is dwarfed by stacks of giant earthmover tires, towering like rubber monoliths, in a unique air-supported storage facility at the Goodyear tire plant at Topeka, Kansas, in this recent photo. (AP Laserphoto)

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

Do You Dare to Come To D.A. Kellys House of Values?

Our Goulies have gone all out with prices that will shake you up.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

PRE-HALLOWEEN SALES

20%-30%

Off Selected Fall Merchandise

VALUED AT $200.00

Also register for a Trick or a Treat. No purchase necessary. Do not have tobe present to win.

HALLOWEEN DAY SURPRISE JAR OF TREATS...

YOU GUESS THE AMOUNT-ANDWIN A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE.

DURING WEDNESDAY, COME DOWN & BOB FOR A COUPON DISCOUNT...ANDIFYOU ARE ESPECIALLY DARING-

FEEL YOUR WAY FOR ANOTHER POSSIBLE HIGH FASHION OUTFIT.

BE SURE TO SHOP

DOWNTOWN EVANS MALL OCTOBER 29, 30,31 FOR THESE BEWITCHING SALES

All Trickers Will Be Treated.

er requirements.

And TVA pushed electricity so much so that 45 percent of the homes in the Tennessee Valley (double the national average) have electric heat, far more costly than gas or oil heat.

These policies may have been okay in the days of penny-per-kUowatt electricity, but they dont stand up today. says Robert Hemphill Jr.. TVAs director of energy conservation and rates. TVA electricity rates have burped to about three pennies per kilowatt, but they are still well below the national average ($3.12 against $4,40 per kilowatt hour).

Enter Dave Freeman, energy strategist who began his career as a TVA engineer, served in the Nixon and Carter administrations, then returned to Tennessee as chairman of TVA.

Carter appointed him and he has the presidents ear on energy matters that range far from the day-to-day concerns of the Tennessee Valley. Freemans hand could be seen in Carters decision to clamp a ceiling on the amount of oil the United States will import.

As chief author of a 1974 Ford Foundation report extolling the need and virtues of energy conservation, Freeman is a controversial figure in the energy community, where industry leaders feel his is a nogrowth attitude. His tinkering with the TVA is closely watched.

Freeman joined the TVA board in 1977, a junior member to longtime Chairman Aubrey Red Wagner, whose rule lasted from 1962 to his retirement in 1978.

When Wagner stepped down. Freeman stepped in. Soon he was joined on the three-member TVA board by Richard Freeman, a former railroad executive. (Though they are not related, at TVA they are called the Freeman Brothers.) The third is Robert N. Clement, son of a former Tennessee governor.^_

By most accounts, the Freeman Brothers have been good for TVA. Dave Freeman has ideas and Richard can figure out which ones will work, which ones wont and why, says a TVA executive.

In their short tenure at TVA. the Freemans have:

Reached a settlement with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on an ll-year, $5.1 million plan to clean up the coal plants (although a $300 million miscalculation is forcing TVA to rework the agreement).

Pushed conservation programs, inaugurated by Red Wagner, so relentlessly that Bob Hemphill believes the installation of storm windows, insulation and the like will displace 1,000 megawatts of electricity by 1990, eliminating the need for a nuclear plant that otherwise would be built in the 1990s.

TVA conducted more than 134,000 free home energy audits for its homeowner customers. as of Aug. 1. The audits pinpoint whats needed, then TVA finances the work through interest-free loans repaid in utility bills.

Delayed construction on four new nuclear power plants and placed plans for several other new atomic plants on hold.

Put into effect a nuclear-qjerations strategy that goes beyond federal safety requirements. It involves improved training for reactor operators and plans to limit any future reactor construction to TVAs present reactor sites.

Planned for an industrial park alongside the Watts Bar Nuclear Plant in order to make use of the immense amounts of waste heat generated by the atomic facility.

Filed suit to break up the international uranium cartel. companies mostly owned by large oil concerns. TVA contends they are illegally jacking up prices nuclear operators pay for uranium.

TVA has a rate refwm study underway that will probably turn present procedures on their head: instead of lower rates for large consumers, it may reward energy misers.

Tte agency also has its finger in the synthetic-fuel pie. It is building a coal-gasification pilot plant, and hopes to have a commercial (^ration by 1985 that would use the gas to make ammonia fertilizer. From gas, TVA could make synthetic crude.

Freeman doesnt believe expanded energy production is the entire answer. He seems a little uneasy with the tens of billions of dollars earmarked for processes that can make only a small dent in the na

tions petndeum needs. But he thinks the nation miKt press ahead.

Freeman has long advocated a greater public role in energy supply, and now he is using TVAs success to argue the case.

The TVA chairman favors formation of a public corporation that could import and develop petroleum resources in the event private suppliers fail to obtain enough supplies or build enough refineries. Its time to recognize that energy supply is so vital that the nation sijnply cannot rely on private companies that have a profit motive, he says.

The oil industry doesnt relish this kind of talk.

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Golden Frinks lets Others Do The Rebuilding

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. lAPi -When Golden FYinks. the aging but ever flamboyant civil-rights activist, managed to outrage state officials and even some local black leaders with protests in Chester. S.C.. this month, he had a simple e.x-planation.

History itself will someday vindicate my raggedy but effec* tive style. he said. Im an agitator. I tear it apart and let others put it back correct."

Agitating is what Frinks has been doing with varying degrees of success and flare for nearly 20 years.

Hes gathered more arrests for demonstrations than most people have parking tickets: hes turned hundreds of live chickens loose in the street to disrupt the white establishment; and hes been ridiculed and shunned by colleagues in the civii-rights movement for having lost all credibility.

But Golden Frinks. 59. North Carolina field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference has kept at it since leaving the tavern business in Edenton. N.C,. in 1959. And he has kept protests in the

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streets, using the style 1 the 19f)0's. when other blacks have moved inside the political system.

At Chester. Frinks agitated since arriving in late .September to have the body exhumed and a second autopsy performed on an 18-year-old black man killed, authorities said, by a hit-and-run driver. He did it by spreading a rumor he says was begun elsewhere - that Mickey McClinton was killed, castrated and mutilated for dating a white woman.

WTien the body was dug up with Gov. Richard Rileys consent. the black pathologist designated by Frinks - Dr. Robert Riddick of Chapel Hill said there was no evidence of such mutilation.

A problem arose when outside forces came in. utilized and exploited an emotional and inflammatory issue and literally lied their way into the hearts of our people. said James Clybum. S.C. human affairs commissioner and a black.

Ralph Abernathy, head of the SCLC in Atlanta, called Frinks* charges "unfortunate NAACP leaders declined to support him.

Frinks himself acknowledged he used the rumor to motivate blacks in the area for the McClinton case and other black concerns over housing, food stamps and the make-up of a local community council.

None of this surprises those who have known Frinks.

Thats a typical Golden. Thats him. said Karen Galloway. a black lawyer from Durham who was part of the Joan Little defense team during her celebrated 1975 murder trial.

"Hes asked for a body to be exhumed a lot of times in a lot of cases. recalled Jerry Paul, who led the Little defense and had a public split with Frinks. I think he saw it work some-w-here. where it proved the person had been murdered

"1 bet if you searched long enough, you could find somewhere that Golden tried to have the body dug up in the Joan Little case. he added

Frinks credibility has long been joked about. One reporter wrote during the Little trial that he was a crack-brained civil rights activist.

Later, when he joined the protest over North Carolinas new minimum-competency tests for high school students. Frinks charged that officials used an easy test at first, then substituted a tougher one.

His charges, without substantiation. made their way into print. One North Carolina editor posted a newsroom memo warning his reporters not to be Frinksed again.

Frinkss name is familiar to anyone who saw the civil-rights struggles around North Carolina in the 1960s. Name a town where there were protests or disturbances, and Frinks was there.

He got his start in Edenton with the NA.ACP in 19.59. and in 1962 he led demonstrations that desegregated a theater and drug store.

Hired by Martin Luther King as the ^LCs unpaid North Carolina representative, he led protests in towns that dot the states east Elizabeth City. Williamston. Windsor. Whitakers and Hertford.

He was at Plymouth, at Ay-den. at Wilmington, and at the Sandra Dupree murder trial at Scotland Neck: he led marches when 17-year-old Marie Hill was sentenced to death for murder.

In Swan Quarter, where hundreds were arrested while protesting two black school closings. Frinks bought 400 white chickens and turned them loose. He had been taunted as a chicken. he said, by state troopers.

They couldnt arrest the chickens. Frinks, laughing, recalled in an interview. "But somebody got a mess of them. They were grabbing chickens right and left.

With the SCLC he was in Selma and Montgomery. Ala., in Louisville. Ky.. and in St. Augustine. Fla., when the beaches were integrated.

Frinks says he has been arrested 183 times, detained 40 times and served prison time, from a day to six months. 72 times in six states

But Frinkss largest event was the Little trial

Joan Little, black. 20. in-and-out of jail, was acquitted of the ice-pick slay ing of white Beaufort County jailer Clarence Alli-good at Washington. N.C. The 1975 trial attracted international attention, rallying causes of minorities, women, rape victims and the imprisoned.

Frinks broke publicly with Pauls defense team and high-powered fund raisers He sued, charging Paul had agreed to give him 30 percent of the money.

Miss Little said she killed the jailer after he forced her to

have sex with him. But Frinks tried to have her deny the killing. and he still insists Alli-good. who was found with his pants down, committed suicide with the ice pick I hired Jerry Paul for $20.000. Frinks said. "He took that case away from me ... They brainwashed her.

I feel bad about Golden. Paul said at the time. "I really do. The man spent 17 years in civil-rights work looking for the case that would propel him into national attention. Then it comes along and he totally blows it.

Paul, now teaching at City College of New York, says he remains friendly with Frinks and admires him. But there is pity, too:

1 look at Golden almost as a casualty of a war the civil rights movement.

Even some who have opposed Frinks like him. Jay Stroud, who prosecuted Frinks in Wilmington. said he was hugged and greeted like an old friend when they later met by accident.

But the prosecutor added: Golden always appeared to me to be the kind of person who would be drawn to any situation if there was any money in it or a way to get liis name before the public. On a one-on-one basis I always liked him. But it always appeared to me he was like a con man.

Those who were in the civil-rights movement take a more charitable view, though disclaiming his style.

Floyd McKissick. former president of the Congress on Racial Equality and now developer of Soul City. N.C.. said Frinks was making plenty of money on his three taverns in the 1950s. One night. McKissick said, with thousands of dollars sitting in his Mexicana night club. Frinks decided to devote his life to the cause and gave the clubs away to his assistants.

He caught hell after he got active. All of us who got active had to pay a price. he said.

Another version of the story, though, is that he gave the bars up after losing his beer license. Frinks said the state took the permit away because he was already becoming active in integration struggles.

Frinks now gets by on the income of his wife. Ruth, a junior high school teacher, with donations and what he raises selling SCLC books and other items.

Goldens a great guy. Paul said. Ive seen Golden give away his paychecks to buy heaters for people. Ive seen him walk around in the rain at 4 in the morning to find somebody whod take a boy in that didnt have a home.

Frinks says it is his organizing ability that contributes to

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his movement. Friends like McKissick and G.K. Butterfield of Wilson, another black lawyer who has helped Frinks out of scrapes with the law. say Golden never was able to adapt his 1960s methods to the 1970s.

I dont think hes effective, but I think we need him." But-terworth said. Once in a while the things he calls attention to. theres something to them.

Frinks, still in Chester and insisting McClinton was mutilated and murdered despite the autopsy, says he will continue.

Others resented my arrogant ways, that I would stir up the white folks and cause trouble. he said. They had to explain me away. The black leadership in North Carolina, they isolated me.

But if a community is in trouble, they call me. They dont call the others. And thats how Ive been effective.

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Japanese Choosing Between Career^And Kimona

By UNDA DEUTSCH Associated Press TOKYO lAP) - The 10-year old girl wanted to be a sumo wrestler She admired those loin-clothed man-mountains who strain against each other in the sacred ring of Japan's national sport Lawyer Mayumi Moriyama took on the girl's case, seeing her exclusion from the sport as philosophical, religious and historical - an echo of the "feudal sumo ethic" that considers women impure.

It was a losing cause: the girl was barred from a children's tournament It was a symbolic fight only, strikingly irrelevant to the problems of average Japanese women. In this tradition-bound society, even Mrs. Moriyama concedes women's lib is trodd-ing a rough road.

"It's still very hard for a woman to have equal opportunities for equal pay." she said. More difficult is the climb to executive power in a business world controlled almost exclusively by males.

As Director-General of the Women's and Minors Bureau of the Ministry of Labor. Mrs Moriyama is Tokyos most vocal advocate of elevating women to power posts in government and business. Her personal success contrasts sharply with her often futile efforts.

"The fundamental obstacle." she said, "is that the social climate has not matured People in general feel that women are weaker, inferior and suited for the simple job. Some women support us. But it's not the majority yet,"

Mrs Moriyama envies the energy and motivation of feminists in the United States.

"Once they decide to do something they organize it and everybody comes to work hard and achieve the aim." she says wistfully. "We are missing this way to do things aggressively. We have to agitate the people so much to get them to move. Mrs. .Moriyama, .t2, is an exception to the Japanese rule of female submissiveness. She has made it to the top. Men listen when she speaks. Her story is unique.

She grew up during World War II. At wars end. she applied for admission to the universities. one of the new constitutional rights granted to

MAYUMI MORIYAMA

Her shocked mother opposed her plan to seek a law degree "1 had the support of my father. not my mother. she said. "My mother was a traditional Japanese woman. She was afraid I wouldnt have the chance to marry. She was just scared."

Her father, a business executive. had three daughters and no sons. He saw a successful future for Mayumi,

"He was traveling to various parts of the world and he knew

what was happening," she recalled

In 1947. the young woman entered prestigious Tokyo University.

"1 found myself to be one of two girls among 600 boys in the law department, she said. WTien 1 graduated, it was hard to find a job. Many of the boys were going to try the higher civil .service exam. I just followed them, \bout half of us passed

That was her entree to government service. In 19.50, she became the first female career officer in the Ministry of Labor.

In 1948. allaying her mothers fears of spinsterhood, Mayumi had married Kinji Moriyama, then a member of Parliament. He is now Japans Minister of Transportation. They have three children.

Moriyama approved of his wifes career goals.

"He was supporting me all the time, Mrs. Moriyama said. "When I was disappointed or so tired that I was complaining and said I would give up. he was the person who encouraged me and pushed me so I couldnt give up.

In those early years, "it was unheard of for a woman to go into the private sector. You coudnt even think of that, she said. Now female executives

occupy high posts at Shisedo. Japans largest cosmetics manufacturer. and the big Takashimaya department store.

Japanese women voted for the first time in the 1946 general election. Today they hold 26 seats in the two houses of the Diet.

Economic pressures are forcing more Japanese women into the job market.

"In the old days, it was the shame of a husband to have a working wife, said Mrs. Moriyama. "Now. little by little.

that is disappearing."

At last count, there were 20.7 million working women. 38 percent of Japans labor force, with the bulk employed in manufacturing, services and wholesale and retail trade. Teaching is among the most traditional professions for women, along with clerical jobs that occupy 32 per cent of women workers.

By contrast, women hold only 8.8 percent of all managerial posts. A mere 2.5 percent of Japans judges, lawyers and prosecutors are women.

Many women cimg to the traditional kimono and many feel it unseemly to demand advancement. Their complacency, said Mrs. Moriyama. is the legacy of hard post-war times.

You have to understand, she said. Our life was very hard until 15 or 10 years ago. So women of my age and older were thinking if we could just live in an independent house and have food enough to eat, that was all we wanted.

"Now we have all that, so they are satisfied.

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Gotcha! Game Not For Wedded Bliss

MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) -Nearly every married couple plays a game called Gotcha!. say Dorothy and Bob Greenwald, who have just written a book on how to stay happily married.

It is played when one person is angry and, rather than talk about it, holds a secret grudge, waits for an t'l .^ing - and pounces, the authi. s of Learning to Live With the Love of Your Life explain.

As an example, they say, Take A1 and Jenny, A1 is angry at Jenny because she went back to work and he finds it inconvenient not to have a housekeeper anymore. But is he going to tell her that? Never. He waits to play Gotcha! When Jenny tells friends that she is going to a spa to lose

some weight, A1 laughs. "Its just a waste of good money. Every year I send her down to the Fat Farm. She takes off 10 pounds and then she eats it right back again.

A1 is following Basic Rule No. 1 of Gotcha!, the Greenwalds point out. It is; Lull your enemy with a false sense of security, then blast him - or her.

Jennys reaction, they add, is: Two can play at this game, and so she follows Basic Rule No. 2: Never let a wound go unavenged. She waits until A1 makes a mistake at the poker table that night.

How could you call Low? she chides. Couldnt you see you were beaten on the table? And youre the one whos always telling everybody else how they should play.

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Neatness Is Also Costly

* IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - If flutter burying your desk or <)ther work space makes you ^eel guilty, you should find jcomfort in some advice from a IJniversity of Iowa psychologist.

As long as you can find everything you need when you }ieed it and your clutter isn't causing problems for anyone else, quit worrying about it, advises Lynn Roney, senior staff psychologist in the U of I Coun-jsding Service.

; We often expect too much of otrselves, she explains. I|eeping p^rs filed or sup-pl Es in apple-pie order takes Im. Many of us could keep a fiC-time assistant or secretary btsy labeling and filing work niaterials.

: *But wed need to justify the aided expense by increasing s^Mtantially what we get done, aid that might not be pos-We. says Dr. Roney, who has a doctorate in counseling psychology from the University of Texas, Austin.

If your work surroundings get into such a mess that you waste time looking for things, however, its time to bring mote order out of the chaos, she says. Starting a new job is a still better time to give some thought to how you can keep your work place orderly.

If you start out with enough desk files, shelving space and other storage, you can pigeonhole work matonals so you can put a hand on them instantly from the first day, Ms. Roney points out. Then you should be able to keep clutter from ever getting out of hand.

A visit to an office supply store can give you ideas for desk-top organizers, telephone Indexes and other supplies which can help you keep just about any place you work in better order.

You may be able to get ideas from a trip to such a store and improvise space organizers of your own that wont cost much," Ms. Roney notes. For example, if youre organizing a work center in your own home for more efficient housekeeping. use plain cardboard shoe boxes for closet storage of household records.

Just put labels on the outside so you can see at a glance whats in each box, she sug-ts. An office supply shop can provide dividers, indbx cards or otha- devices for organizing contents of each container.

Another word of comfiwt if your work place tends to disappear under clutter - youre less likely to upset co-workers than is someone who keeps every paper clip in place, says Ms. Roney. And youre more Ikely to zero in on what really counts on the job.

The compulsively neat person often tries to make the whole world neat. she explains. He or she just i^t

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comfortable otherwise. The person who is so neat as to make rituals out of keeping the desk immaculate may be relieving anxiety generated by problems which he or she is sidestei^ing.

But most of us fall somewhere in between being extremely neat and so sloppy that were completely disorganized. Were not bom neat or sloppy. We learn such habits.

So teach your kids to pick ig) their toys at the end of play and hatig up their clothes, but dont be too strict, advises Ms. Roney, adding. If youre too demanding, you could drive them into a neatness straitja-cket, or th^ might rebel by becoming defiantly sloppy.

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Workers Buying Idle Foundry

Lathe reported a 54 percent in- sued the company because it thus endangering retirenier crease in sales and a 50 percent did not assume the pension benefits for workers. The suit i boost in wages. But the USW liabilities of the former owner, still pending in federal court.

By MARIAN'NE McGOWAN Associated Press Writer

McKeesport. Pa (APi -steel foundry workers in this western Pennsylvania mill town say their power to the people" plan is really capitalism for all

Against the advice of their union officials, the workers are banding together to form a company They plan to buy the valve foundry their eight month strike forced to close - throwing them all out of jobs.

Government officials and investors are hoping the strategy will boost the economy of McKeesport, where unemployment is currently 6.3 percent.

"Our philosophy is that capitalism has to be spread out among everyone," said Bill Cochenour, a consultant helping the workers set up an employee-owned company, its not communism. In our plan, everybodys a capitalist.

The powerful United Steelworkers of America initially balked at the workers' leap into factory ownership. The USW wanted to make sure the workers didn't follow their former employer - Fort Pitt Steel Casting down the drain.

Potential backers of the plan, such as banks and local officials, worried that the labor troubles that closed the plant might flare anew But Larry Weigand. a federal Economic Development Admin-istratiwi financial analyst, noted. "The shutdown was based to a large extent on a lack of ability to negotiate a contract. In this particular case, (a worker-owned company i lends a lot more credibility than a new private owner, because it avoids the basic labor-management problem.

In the new foundry, workers would be both labor and man

agement.

Contract negotiations probably would also be smoother.

"Workers are not as interested in wages, because what they dait get in wages, they get in dividends," said Ron Garmey. head of the Allegheny County economic development division.

The workers plan is to buy the 73-year-old plant from its owner, Condec Inc. of Old Greenwich. Conn., for $8.5 million. set up an employee-owned company called McKeesport Steel Casting Co.-and rejoin the USW,

They are waiting to hear from the federal Economic Development Administration, which is reviewing an application for a $2 million loan guarantee. As equity, the group was promised $300,000 from city and county sources.

Plans are to employ about 70

workers at the outset, building up to more than 200. Former employees will be given priority. followed by McKeesport residents.

Ill be elated to get back to work and to get back to a normal standard of living, said Bernard Curran, a former USW local president and 36-year employee who heads the 16-member reopening committee.

"A lot of us suffered hardship. We were making $7.50 an hour average. Some of us had to drop down to minimum wage.

More than one-third of the 325 laid-off Fort Pitt production workers are still without jobs, estimates general manager James Spresser.

Of the total 400 people thrown out of work when Condec closed the plant last November, about 200 support the move to buy, said Cochenour. who is vice

president of Kelso & Co.. a San Francisco company which helped pioneer the 20-year-old Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP).

Worker ownership has been tried at plants around the country. with particular success at South Bend Lathe Co.. an Indiana machine-tool maker, said Cochenour.

In its four years under employee ownership. South Bend

CAPITALISM FOR ALL James Spresser, left, and Bernard Curran are shown In the plant of Fort Pitt Steel Casting. Curan Is a former USW local

president and Spresser the general manager at the steel valve foundry that shut down during a strike. (AP Laserphoto)

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Significant New Additions To Greenville's Art

COLLAGE" is a typical Louise Nevdson work, constructed of wood and paper.A Critique Of Nevelson's 'Collage'

Louise Nevelson. Collage. 1974. Black paint, wood, cardboard, 40 by 39Vi inches.

The best artists whether painter, sculptor or architect are always in the avant-garde, ahead of other artists, inventing the future. Sometimes (as in the recent case of Picasso) they become rich and famous. Sometimes (as in the case of the great English landscapist Richard Wilson) they die penniless and unknown. Whatever the fate of an artist of genius, it is impossible for him to be content merely recreating the spent forms of a dead past.

Also, the intention of the artist, it should be realized, varies from school to school and decade to decade. Obviously, in the work Collage recently acquired by the Greenville Art Center, Louise Nevelson was not trying to make a realistic copy of a figure, still life or landscape. Instead, she was concerned jvith creating an abstract work which would be vfcnaily rewarding because of its resolved plastic form.

One needs to learn how to see, and Collage is a work which repays study. It needs to be studied over and over, time after time, when the viewer discovers that understanding of this collage progressively deepens. Indeed, this is one of the tests of a good work of art - that as one returns to the work time after time, ones enjoyment of the work increases.

As always in pieces produced by sculptress Nevelson. Collage is big in feeling, expansive and monumental. And the work was accomplished with great confidence and authority, the confidence and authority of a master. Surprisingly elegant in its silver-edged shadow-box, Collage transforms into a majestic image such everyday found materials as unfinished plywood, corrugated cardboard, smooth black cardboard, and orange crate parts connected by bent wire. Conceivably, Nevelson literally found these materials lying around her studio.

Here, Nevelson has combined the unpretentious materials which she has used into a unified result which possesses great style. The low-keyed color spots, all beige or black, have been pulled together by means of sprayed black paint, applied with a spray-gun used with great expertise. A wide range in the treatment of the edges of the planes has left some of the edges sharp and clean, others softly muted or lost.

On studying this painting-collage, one sees first

of all two large black planes, which are seen to shift. The large black plane at the tq) of the work shifts to the left, while its counterpart in the lower half of the format shifts to the right. And between these two large planes, abstract space can be discerned, causing the upper half of the composition to recede while the lower half pulls forward. If one can see this shifting and this spatial phenomenon, one can begin to see the constant turning of total form counter-clockwise. This is what we mean when we talk about dynamic form. It is the dynamic form which makes a painting vital, just as it is the thrusts and counterthrusts in a colonnade which cause Roman architecture to seem to be alive still.

Finally, the viewer begins to see the small vertical planes which eventually pull the interest ud-ward toward the three hard-edge vertical wooden slats located in the upper half of the composition. Purposely left light against dark and sharp-edged. these three planes represent the tq)-most terminal point of the plastic current which has been described here. After the eye reaches these three accented planes, the counter-clockwise current repeats itself, moving to the left with the large black plane at the top, down and forward to the right with the large black plane in the lower half of the work, then up along several small vertical channels to the three planes at the top.

It is interesting to note that Louise Nevelsons son, Mike, is known in New York as a Hard-Center, Minimal or Object sculptor. According to Jack Burnham in his exciting book, Beyond Modem Sculpture, the school Mike Nevelson belongs to makes blanket rejection of all the older dynamic-geometric and vitalist theories. Their solution offers a three-dimensional form as inert as it is massive. So, whereas Louise Nevelsons art represents the advanced thinking of the 1940s and 1950s (the time when both she and this writer studied in New York with Hans Hoffmann), her sons art represents a point of view and intention which belong to the 1960s and 1970s.

Emily Famham

Editors Note:' Dr. Famham is a Professor Emeritus of the School of Art, East Carolina University. She is the author of a biography of the artist Charles Demuth, and currently serves on the board of the North Carolina Art Commission.

The Greenville area has been significantly enriched by the recent acquisition of ten works of art purchased for the permanent collection of the Greenville Art C)enter.

Paintings, prints, sculpture, a photograph and a collage comprise the 1979 acquisitions.

Purchase of these works has been made possible from dividends earned on the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation. The foundation, established by the late Mrs. Moore of Greenville, has been generously supplemented by two of her brothers, the late Mr. Jeff Maxwell, and Grover Maxwell, Sr., of Augusta, Georgia.

Proceeds from the foundation are restricted solely to the purchase of art for the Greenville Art Centers permanent collection.

This new group of ten acquisitions encompasses work representative of a wide spectrum of time and art styles by Oriental, European, and American artists.

Three woodblock prints are by noted Japanese print-makers of the early 19th century. Three of the newly acquired pieces of art are by senior contemporary artists with international reputations; and four works are by young artists of the local area.

An acquisition conunittee is responsible for the choice of works purchased periodically for the permanent collection.

Major emphasis is placed on efforts to build a representative collection of quality art that includes work by local artists as well as examples of art created by distinguished artists from other areas, past and present.

The Greenville Art Center is a non-profit organization, supported by local funding from both the city and county governments. It is open to the public five days weekly, without admission charge. Hours are 9-5 daily Monday through Friday.

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Center, encourages visitors to see the new acquisitions, as well as older acquisitions and the changing shows which are exhibited at the Art Onter all during the year.

JAPANESE woodblock print by Hlroshige-Kunlyoshl.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

HENRY MOORES Uthograph of a

nude

BYSS ii the title of Victor Vaserdys

A DETAIL from Roxanne Reeps mixed media work.The New Acquisitions

A listing of the ten 1979 acquisitions of art for the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center is given below, with brief data on the artist and the work purchased.

After The FireA small photograph by a Greenville artist, Dora Hernandez. The two part photograph is in black and white, with a touch of blue in one portion of the photograph.

TsuiA typical woodblock print in color, by Hiroshige-Kuniyoshi.

Ukiyoye AwaseA colored woodblock print by Japanese artist Kuniyoshi.

UntitledA large collage of black paint, cardboard and wood, dated 1974, by Louise Nevelson. The 80 year old Russian bom Ms. Nevelson, now an American citizen, is an acknowledged master of assemblages/constructions in painted wood, both in the form of freestanding sculpture and framed collage using the same basic materials.

Nude In Architectural BackgroundA black and white lithograph, this work is by the famed British sculptor, 81-year old IJenry Moore. This print correlates in style Moores sculptures.

Reclining Figure I and Untitled IIGreenville artist John Quinn is the artist represented by two works in this new group of acquisitions. Reclining Figure is a torso in bronze; and Untitled I is a mixed media study typical of those made by Quinn preparatory for a piece of sculpture. Muted colors, tans and grays, predominate in this work.

Roses Are To Live ByRoxanne Reep, a Greenville artist, uses this poetic title for her mixed media work full of color and intricately related abstracted details.

Geisha Procession At 'The Foot Of Mt FujiThis fine colored woodblock print is by Toyokuni I, an acknowledged master of Japanese prints dealing with studies of geisha,

BYSSHungarian bom French painter Victor Vaserely is well-known as a pioneer in optical art. This vividly colored seriagraph has bands of colors in varied hues of reds, greens, and

blues. *^ 1

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Eylending from the dining area of the Glcngrove. a spin level conicmporarv. (he deck ho(h enlarges (he familv dining aiea and aeeents (he open planning in use throughout the home.

Other highlights of the design include its efficient traffic pat tern, large lower level recreation and workshop areas, and the hav -windowed living room, set on a level aparl

The contemporary exterior merges an assortment ol root lines with horizontal and vertical siding for an intriguing effect Inside the entry, guests are within steps of the elegant living riHim. fronted hv a bav window

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I p a lea ^;cp' i' !he open lam-ilv io.)in .lining area, and kite lien Ihiv aiea i' vccll . wmdocsed, iiKrcaMiig the any et led, and iiienis a woodburning fireplaLc Sliding glass door^ open to a M/ahle desk lor slining or suinraei paiiics

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A Decorative Finishing Spruces Up Furniture

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatul^

If you were to take an ordinary chair and paint it brown, youd have a brown chair not very unusual and certainly not worth more than it was before being painted.

But take the same chair and apply paint so that it looks like a piece of marble or malachite, or antique it and its a different story.

By antiquing, lacquering, gilding or placing a faux (French for false) finish on the piece, you have substantially increased its value.

Why should this be so. we asked Isabel ONeil, who is credited with a major role in reviving the techniques for applying these finishes.

The author of a book on the subject, Ms. ONeil is also founder of thelsabel ONeil Studio Worksht^ in New York, a unique school where students from all over the world go to learn decorative furniture finishing.

Painted finishes owe their

existence to the fact that men always want things more precious than they can afford, she said. These finishes imitate in paint such costly materials as marble, tortoise shell, liypis lazuli, jade, malachite and others. But they dont merely imitate. They interpret these materials in a creative way and were developed by great painters and artists of the Renaissance and before, she added.

Perhaps the best things about these techniques is that they can be learned without ^at difficulty by the individual without unusual artistic talent. After taking a few courses, students learn how to create their own decorative furniture.

Isabel ONeil first put paintbrush to furniture when she was 12 years old. She painted roses all over her bedroom furniture. Instead of receiving the expected scolding from her mother, she was complimented. Her mother liked the effect so well, she asked Isabel to decorate the dining-room consoles.

This prophetic early direction was abandoned and Ms. ONeil

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N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. One of my 10-year-old apple trees is dying. What is wrong (R.W.,Lumbertoni A. Trees in this area often suffer from winter damage. Sunshine on the tree trunk causes the sap to rise too early. Freezing weather following the warm sun kills the bark and the tree. White latex paint applied from the soil line to the first branch, around November 1, will reflwt the sun and reduce the chance of damage. Do not use a lead-base paint. (Mel Kilbe, extension horticulturist I

plants are easily killed. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist.)

Q, Why do mealy bugs infest my red and orange impatiens plants, and not my white ones planted close by? (M.M., Ahoskie)

A. Insects and mites often show a preference for certain varieties of the plants they infest. Leaf color, texture and size affect the plants attractiveness. Some varieties apparently taste better or have a higher sugar starch ratio in the sap. (James R Baker, extension entomologist).

went off to Skidmore College given to meet the needs of indi and to Yale University Art viduals who travel to New Y(i School. She was going to be a ^ifically to take the class, painter. The Isabel ONeil Foundatk

But when I realized that I for the Art of the Painted Fin was never going to be Matisse, ish has just been founded. Th< I dropped it," she recounted, non-profit organization wiD After abandoning her goal to be the rqxjsitory for the matalal! a painter, she was at loose on the art of the painted finisi ends. She decorated a few nurs- which she has collected fa eries, including her own childs, many years.

She handpainted a piano for the Danish Embassy in Washington. She embellisted the furniture in a nursery school.

Eventually, through decorator James Amster, she got a chance to take over a small custom furniture-decorating business in New York. Her work was to provide custom finishes for furniture.

I had no training, except for art training. So I was willing to experiment. I literally crawled through New York museums, gettii^ down on my hands and knees when the museum guards werent looking, to see what was going on with the furniture, she recalls.

As knowledge of her abilities ^read by word of mouth, she was asked to write a series of articles describing the craft of the painted finish.

She covered such subjects as distressing, creating pretend mineral finishes with paint, gilding, lacquering and trompe Toeil decorating in articles in House & Garden Magazine.

TTiese articles ^read her name and created more interest in the work she was doing.

Starting in 1955, she began to take a little time off from her own work to teach. She found time to write the definitive work on the subject and her book, The Art of the Painted Finish for Furniture and Decoration came out in 1971.

In the early 1970s, I tightened my belt and decided to open a school to teach full time, she says.

She directs the work of the Isabel ONeil Studio Workshop.

A variety of classes is given from October through June at the school.

A basic seven-week course is the prerequisite to advanced work. But each June, an accelerated version of the course is

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If you shut off a faucet rapidly and you hear a distinct hammering noise, your plumbing system is trying to tell you something.

Its saying that the equipment which prevents such trouble is not operating properly Your water-supply pipes would be talking to you constantly if not for what are called air chambers or arresters or cushions or one of several products with similar names. These chambers absorb the heavy water-pressure shock that occurs under certain conditions. one of which is a quick closing of a valve.

When there is water hammer, the original equipment is out of order or additional air chambers are required or the chambers have become filled with water instead of air and need attention Because the latter possibility is always there, try first to correct the condition by draining all the water in the pipes To do this, be sure all bathroom tanks are full to the normal level of water. Turn off any shut-off valves under the tank, then turn off the entire household water supply at the mam valve. Knowing where that mam valve is should be learned by every adult member of the familv as soon as thev

Big Savings In Thermostat-Llsel

MI.\NE,APGL15> il'PI -Use of the proper thermostat can save as much as 37 percent of the total heating and cooling energy in a building abiding by President Carter s request for air-conditioning no lower than 78 degrees iF ) in summer and heating no higher than 65 degrees in winter, according to an officiai of one thermostat manufacturer Bob Wohlfarth of Honey^xells Commercial Construction Division says, 'This is more than twice as much savings in energy as some ol the more complex conservation alter-lives.

move into the house.

Next, turn on the faucet at the lowest level in the house, then open all other faucets. If everything works as it .should, water will come out of each air chamber and be replaced by air, ending the water hammer. When this doesnt eliminate the noise, youll have to get a plumber to fix whatever is wrong.

When a faucet is turned on part way and there is a vibrating noise, the washer may be chewed up and require replacing. More often, though, it is a moving pipe that is responsible for the sound. This happens when one of the pipe supports or hangers is loose and must be refastened or replaced. There's no magic way to find where this is. Youll simply have to search along the beams and

be solidly attached.

A rumbling noise in the hot-water lines sometimes can be corrected by resetting the heater thermostat to a lower tem-) perature. Many that are set at 180 degrees Fahrenheit can be lowered to 140 degrees or, at the most. 160 degrees without interfering very much with the studs until you discover a piece hot water requirements of the of pipe that does not appear'to family. It saves energy, too.

Q. Should bermudagrass be fertilized during the winter? (CD, Carry)

A. No. Bermudagrass is a warm-season turfgrass. It should be allowed to go dormant during the winter. The tops die but the root system lives. If fertilized during the winter, bermudagrass may break dormancy during a warm period. Then when freezing occurs, the

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Mexico Tolerates

I^ICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION

FILE NO ; 7ISPIJ3

IN THE GENERAL -------- TICE

'Gringo Invasion'

COURT OF JUSTIC-SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERIC

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE

TONI YVETTE BULLCXK KING TO

FREDCOX or JOHN DOE.

the biological (athar ol a fcmala

child born on or about September 1$.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspoodent

SAN MIGUEL DE ALLENDE, Mexico (AP) - They cross the 2,000-mUe border in the thousands and head for localities where their own kind have gathered and where they know theyli be welcome.

Those who possess skills unmarketable in their own countries find they can take jobs nobody wants or is able to fill, and can make a satisfactory living - even though many have to work illegally.

The new arrivals dont generally ^)eak the language of the host country and avoid socializing with the local pecle. Consequently they are sometimes seen as a threat to local traditions, but often they are tolerated as a necessary evil.

And, anyway, when discovered breaking the law they are eventually put on a bus to the border and sent back home.

These are Mexicans who continue to surge into the United sutes. Right?

Wrong.

They are the Americans who stream south into Mexico determined to live there.

So many Americans are making the trip that Mexican offi-ciais are grumbling about a gringo invasion, and are noticeably less free with visa extensions.

Nearly one-third of the 6,000 population of this beautiful 16th-century town of San Miguel de Allende is American, and many others reside here temporarily as students attending the fanwus art schools. The great Mexican comedian Can-tinflas owns the Posada la Ermita, the poshest hotel in town, but never visits, he tells friends, because I dont speak English weli enough.

As many as 30,000 Americans are said to live in Guadalajara, the mile-high, second largest city of Mexico. As many again are thought to live in Mexico City, with a sizable colony in flower-splashed Cuernavaca, but sUtistics are not readily available. Many Americans are simply extending their tourist visas every six months.

Many are drawn south for the same reasons Mexicans were tempted north: a convenient common border, and opportunity. For the Mexican bracero, one of the 40 percent chronically unemployed or underemployed. it would provide seasonal work in Southern California, or laboring or domestic duties at a border city.

For American businessman McNeil Stringer, it was an executive post at the Mexican headquarters of the 3M Company, one of a thousand companies wholly or partially American-owned in Mexico, all taking advantage of the ^ graphical convenience and the opportunity to exploit the Mexican market.

Stringer rose to head 3M in Mexico, then retired to run his own public-relations firm. The

guel to chat and wait for the cities, he says, naming English-language News from writers including Vance Pack-Mexico City. One of them. Will- ard, Kate Simon and Gerald is Conner, a retired art director Green, from New York and Hollywood. Some* of the advantages of mentions that small apartments being a permanent resident, rent for $100 a month in San Gravenson says, include Mexi-Miguel, large houses with can social security. It costs us

1968 In Greenville. Pift County. North Carolina TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on fhe 2Sfh day ol AAay. 197I. In the above entitled special

tne aoove entitled special pro ceeding The nature of the rellel be Ing sought is the adoption of the minor child above referenced.

You are required to make defense pleading not later than the

pools, around $500.

Produce is cheap, meats about the same as in the United States.

Conner complains that this is a famous artists colony, but

S225 a year for both of us, and Ive used it three times in the past year, he says. I had surgery in Queretaro two years ago. and it was superb. And we are covered iq) to $6,000 each

to such I

30th day of November. 17, vhich said date is forty days alter the date of the first publication of notice herein, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 19th day of October, 1979.

nisrne I9th day of October. MATTOX, BROWNING* DAVIS, P A Gary B. Davis Attorney for Petitioner PO Box 686

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone 919/758 3430 Oct 21, 28, Nov 4, 1979

its becoming more and nwre a anywhere in the world.' social place for rich Texans es- He says hes never encoun-caping the summer heat. I was tered any antagonism. There at a party the other night and is no obvious Yankee Go Home there wasnt an artist in the feeling here or anywhere else place. in Mexico. Gravenson says.

Conner adds sadly, Unfortu- To help keep the lid on poten-nately, this place is becoming tial trouble several years ago too popular. The average Mexi- when hippies started moving in, can was already priced out of the American community in the market, now us regular San Miguel hired a former po-Americans will be priced out. liceman from Chicago to keep None of the retired Ameri- the peace. He soon moved the cans sitting at the Plaza San hippies out of town.

Miguel speaks much Spanish. American studoits are warn-Language is no problem. The ed about Mexicos tough drug Mexicans try to leam a little laws, but at San Miguel they English to help us, says Gard- are less severe. Kids smoking ner Williams, of Los Angeles, pot are given a warning the who sununers at San Miguel, first time, says Gravenson.

Their main concern is extend- Second time its jail for 30 ing their tourist visas, which days. Third time theyre put on requires driving to the U.S. a bus to the border and sent border at Laredo about 800 home. miles away. Everyone has a Becoming a working, per-tough time these days, says manent resident in Mexico isnt Conner. We are supposed to simple. To work legally in Mex-get laOKlay extensions. But now ico, an American needs per-they are reluctant to give 90 manent residency papers exdays, and sometimes give only cept where the requirement is 30. waived for people with special

Exhibiting more fortitude are skills. A major requirement for American expatriates who long permanent residency is enough ago made Mexico their home money to live for five years and blended into the local without local employment. To scene. start a business in Mexico, an

Roslind BeimJer took the job American must provide for 51 of principal of the American percent Mexican ownership. School in Mexico City 30 years Such obstacles are unlikely to ago. She stayed on to gain a retard the influx. While prices degree in psychiatry, which she are rising in Mexico, theyre now practices, and to build a rising faster in the United handsome house in (^rna- States. As travel to Europe and vaca, an hours drive from Asia becomes too expensive for Mexico City. many young Americans, more

She became fascinated sev- are heading south to Mexico, eral years ago with the legend and many work along the way of the great Mexican revolu- as English teachers, in travel tionary Emiliano Zapata, and agencies or otho* jobs where tracked down his surviving their papers arent scrutinized relatives and some of the men too closely, who rode with him. She wrote a More retired people will head book in Spanish for the Mexi- south as U.S. entrq)reneurs can school system about Za- continue to devel(^ home sites patas followers, and ke^s in and condominiums. And as touch with the proud camp- Mexicos big oil development esinos. proceeds, American business

They gave me an 1894 Win- interests are expected to grow Chester 30-30 that was carried sixfold. The American presence

Scaled proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (E ST), on November 8. 1979 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing ot 50 50 KVA Pole Type Distribution Transformers. 10,000' 4 ' PVC Con dult.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available In the office of the Superintendent ot Electric | Deportment, Greenville Utilities

Greenville, North Carolina, during

jreenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to re|ecf any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COM MISSION Oct 28, 1979

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director ot Greenville Utilities Commis sion. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, untii 10:00 am (E ST), on November 8. 1979, and im

mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of:

One (1) Control House Instructions for submltti

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available In the otfice ol the Superintendent ot Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COM MISSION Oct. 28, 1979

Okays Requests For Soliciting

City Manager Ed Wyatt an-

by the peasants in the revolu- is unlikely to dwindle, tion, she says. The gun is usable and it was a great honor for me to get it. Its still the

Wild West in many Mexican

villages. The sheriff is usually too far distant to help. You take the law into your own hands.

Following less adventurous pursuits is Stirling Dickinson, nounced the "approval of three the aristocratic, gray-haired requests for solicitation permits American who founded the fa- in Greenville,

mous Instituto Allende in San Wyatt said the requests were

Miguel de Allende in 1938. submitted by: the Brookhaven

I first came through here in S.D.A. Elementary School for

1935, he says at the 16tlMntu- permission to conduct a door-to-tall. gray-haired executive ry Spanish hacienda that serves door and sidewalk sale Oct. 29 says, I was 65 the other day. I as the home for the art school, through Nov. 24 in order to raise could go back to the United We were made a college six money for the needy;

States and buy a house, but I years ago and have 1,500 stu- Pi Kappa Phi for permission to

feel the ORMrtunity here in in dents now, most of them Amer- conduct a sidewalk sale of fried the next c^ade will be incred- cans. The Instituto is the chicken Nov. 10-17 in order to bwns only industry. We bring raise money for the organiza-in $24 million a year. tion; and by the Brookhaven

Americans not only make up Pathfinder Qub for permission a third of the resident p<^u- to conduct a door-to-door lation of San Miguel de Allende, solicitation on Oct. 31 in order to servants, military men, busi- All the restaurants and better gather goods for Thanksgiving, nessmen and executives whose businesses in town are run by

pensions go further here. Americans on one side or the

The factors that drive Mexi- other, says Ted Gravenson, can workers north to the U.S. former art director of a Man- vast unemployment, low hattan advertising company wages are part of what who took early retirement to makes this country so attract- settle in San Miguel. With his ive to the retired. The cost of wife, Garice, he runs a local living is low. paper and has a real-estate

A dozen elderly Americans business, meet daily at three benches on Pe(^le here are si^his-the tree-shaded Plaza San Mi- ticates, from the big American eological

_ Somerset

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

ibie.

While some Americans like Stringer are in Mexico to make money, many are there to conserve it. They are retired civil

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, VERNELL Allan Gaskins, will no

iracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Evidence Of An Earlier School

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

REGENCY 1979. 4 door, loaded with every available option, including

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W taka particular pride iii the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell ut about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

BEDMINSTER, N.J. (AP) -The U.S. Military Academy is not worried that an arch-discovery in this (bounty town will change West Points standing as the nations first military academy.

Drew University students began searching an 11-acre tract in the Pluckemin section three weeks ago. and scientists said they found traces of a Revolutionary War school that may predate the academy.

There is a high degree of probability that West Point wasnt the oldest military school, said project director Robert Bull. But a West Point spokesman who requested anonymity said the encampment was never intended as a permanent military school.

9000 miles. Showroom condition. 795 3894 after 5.

CENTURY 1975 Custom Wagon

' ^   95 or

Loaded. Good condition. $1995 or best offer. 752 8863 after 7 p.m.

BUICK 1973 Century. Very clean. Asking $1100. 756 4267.

LeSABRE 1972. 2 door, air, factory

8-track/$tereo/tape player, factory mag wheels. Excellent condition.

Cheap. Call Bob, 752 2579.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette Low

mileage, power steering and brakes. Will take trade. 756 2287 nights.

air

Sales, 756 7765

IMPALA 1972 64.000 miles, radio, heat, air, clean. 753-3458 after 6p.m.

VEGA GT Station Wagon. 1972. For more Information call John, 752 5422

CHEVELLE 1970 Mallbu Brand new tires, good shap. Keystone rims. Runs good. $700. 752 0098.

CORVETTE 1976. Low mileage, T Top, clean, all extras 746 3673 after 5p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 Chevette. 4 speed. 16,000 miles. S3850 Call 746 2696.

MONTE CARLO 1977 Red on white Interior. Excellent condition and ful ly loaded. $3800 or will trade tor truck. 746 2005 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 1968 $175 Phone 752 5911.

MINIMUM IS RAISED

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) The military government, modifying welfare legislation of the early 1900s. has raised the minimum retirement age for men from 50 years to 60. to cut soci^ security spending.

CAMARO 1972. Steel belted radlals.

2 mags. Body In good shape. $950 or reasonable otter 758 7493.

Dodge

DOOGE 1971 Demon Shocks, tires, fuel pump, starter: carburetor all new In the last year S900. 756-6835 after 6.

DOOGE 1970 Poiara 73.000 miles, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, clean. S500 756 3080. ix

tM Thp r>*U\ Reflector rwnvUte. N C Sunda> itctotier28 1S7S

Ford

Trucks For Sle

Oas tires I'^O

lf7tFOHDVAN 6cyiinder straiaht shift oood Q%s Needs tires 7S2 l'7 days 'si 3*41 etter 7p m

)976 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic short body Must Sell 751 7996 after 5

FORD l*7iC.-*=*ntry SqiMte Waqoh 9 passenoe' or>i owner Clean 1500 miles f *teMen7 tCKxJition Call Howard W WiHiams Inc 75? 161? days 75? ?l07n.qhts

MUSTANG 1*66 Convertible Fully rpstcved and absolutely like new Smous inquiries only please

765 3*64 alter 5

MUSTANG ?9 1966 White with

b<a< k vinyl top Good condition S'eoo 5? 439

FORD TORINO 1971 convertible 41850 75? 0903after 5

COUNTRY SQUIRE 197? Station WaQo*'* Power steering and win dows AM FM air crutse S600 7*^ 4fl>0

MAVERICK 1973 Grabber Air con (liitonmq AM FM stereo, new tires 59 000 ac tual miles SI500 756 4810

1973 DODGE Sports Vdi Air power steering automatic transmission 41995 7S6 0000dayS 756 3?81 ntghts

1975 PLYMOUTH VAN Gorgeous blue and white dmmg/sleep unit curtains carpet cruise air cassette Sacrifice at v3350 756 4085

1977 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive one owner Like new Call Howard R Williams Inc 757 861? days. 75? 7807 nights

DOGS 4 PETS

AAercury

AWNARCM 1977 Special Edition Whitf viiith blue landau 79 000 miles nria iires Excellent tires 7t miles pi-r gallon Excellent condition S3800 4* 7925 (WashingtonI

Oldsmobile

96 OLDSMOBILE 1971 Runs good 4400 75? 0098 after 5pm

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 Rpr| on wtute 6 cylincJei bucket seats tilt wheel AM FM stereo tape fully equipped E nceHent condition 57 000 miles 43800 7 58 7797 days 757 9616 mqhts

20 Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Sports Suburban Station Waqon Transmission rebuilt 78 power steering power btakes air conditioning aufonatic transmission 4*00 7^ 68:i after 6

PLYAAOUTH 1971 passenger station waqon Power brakes ixjv.er steer ing automatic AM FM radio 4750 746 ??98 after 5pm

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1967 V 8 automatic, new paint excellent condition 41195 758 ?536or 758 33 16

TRANS AM 1979 Dark blue many extras Phone 758 1600 attar 6pm ask tew* Btlly

GRAND PRIX 197? 66 000 actual miles green automatic air. AM FM electric windows Rally wheels new tires Good condition 756 8904 after 6pm

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina White 4 door hardtop automobile Automatic transmission, air conditioning 47200 752 7465

LeMANS 1968 Good tires, newly in spected 4300 758 5565days. 795 3431 nights

Foreign

MGB GT MIDGET 1971 British ing green 758 9936

VOLVO 165E 1972 Station Wagon

Automatic, air. AM/FM. new radials 41675 752 8869

DATSUN 1978 Station Wagon 41.000 highway miles air conditioning 4 speed straight shift 438.000 firm pnce Call 756 6167 weekdays

VW BUS 1968 Blue and white Ex cellent mechanical condition 750 3151 extension 233 from 9 til 4, 752 2791 after 10 p m

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla Has 9000 miles air conditioning AM/FM cassette 4300 and assume loan Call Harry 756 0847

VW 1974 Super Beetle 1976 engine (3000 miles) air Excellent condi tion 752 5368 after 5

MA2DA 1978 GLC Hatchback Air, stereo. 5 speed very clean Estate sale 756 2027

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla Deluxe 3 door. air. AAA/FM, automatic, 6000 miles Weekends call 758 7962,

758 1980 weekdayscall758 1 140

OPEL STATION WAGON 1969 Many new parts in engine Needs transmission $200 752 1116 after 6

FIAT 1977 Spider Excellent condi fion Luggage rack roll bar. AM FM 6 track 32.000 miles Ask ing 43000 756 9 561

MGB 1964. Wire wheels, new tires, new clutch, rebuilt n^otor, radio Ex cellent running condition Minor front end damage. Call 752 1 170 days 758 3641 nights

MG 1972 Midget Convertible 758 7019 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends

FIAT 124 1971 Sport Spider Conver tibie 5 speed Good condition 756 7524 after 5

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla 4 door deluxe Automatic transmission, air AM FM 6000 miles Must sell by November 1 752 8938

Boats For Sale

17' 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 Excellenf buy at 54395 See at Paramore Motors or call 758 8750

21' CDDIE CABrN~Cobia^200 Evinrude motor with top and full side curtains Tandem galvanized trailer 30 hours or less on engine Extra clean Days. 754 5527 even mgs 74* 6537

197t BARRENTINE boat trailer for 14 ori5 boat SI2 5 7 56 6835 after 6

THUNDERBIRD 15 1974 cathedral hull with 85 Evinrude Galvanized trailer plus accessories Excellent condition $2000 Call alter 6pm 752 7053

1977, 14' River Ox 20 HP Mercury, Long trailer Priced to sell 756 3711 or 756 3945 ask for Billy

19' MERRIMAC Deep V 140 HP

Mercruiser InboardOutboard Loaded equipped tor Call 746 3588 after 6 p i

Campers For Sale

GOING OUT of business closing Oc tober 30 Trailers, campers, fifth wheels at cost Parts and ac cessones 30% to 50% off Campers Corner H.ghwdy 17 South. Jackson viile 455 4922 Closed Sunday and Wednesday

1975 EXECUTIVE motor home 25'. 2 air cond'tioners fully equipped, one owner 4U 000 752 4717

1971 VW CAMPER AM FM radio and tape deck Good condition A great buy tor economy travel 758 4043

1977 SLIDE IN pickup camper Fits 0 truck Good condition 756 7623 after 4 p m

35 Cycles For Sale

17V YAMAHA XS 750 Special In dtgo blue 2800 miles luggage rack, adjustable backrest mmi trunk Ex cellent condition 42300 758 1706

evenings after 5pm

1977 CB 750F 'SS Honda 12 000 miles withextras 756 3620

1979 YAMAHA 650

miles $1700 firm 746 3455

Spec >ai 746 452

Trucks For Sale

1*74 FORD Club Wagon Van V 8 power steering and brakes automatic 756 4187 daysonly

19*7 CHEVROLET VAN Long (Needs motor repair). $350 752 0804

197* CHEVROLET Silverado pickup 4 wfieel drive loaded $4650 Call 74* 2696

1973 FORD pickup 302 motor automatic transmission Excellent shape $1500 75*4933

1974 CHEVY VAN. Deluxe model All lactory options, one owner Ex cellent condition Asking $3495 752 1037

I97J TOYOTA LANOCRUISER 4

wheel drive new set of tires and rims Good condition liZJOO Call 752 4750

1971 FORO TRUCK Good condition

758 0661

- JEEP 39 000 miles can >$3000 negotiabte 75*07**

t<A$3

reqis N C

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies 752 6947

FREE PUPPIES Call 756 7286

SIAMESE kittens tor sale 756 8286

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel for sale AKC registered 3 years old Liver and white female Excellent health 756 3570 after 4p m

PERSIAN KITTEN Female, Calico $100 with papers $75 without 756 5024

EMPLOYMENT ~~ 42 Help Wanted

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive In creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TSS. P O Box 2279, Raleigh. NC 27602 Equal Opportuni fy Employer, Male/Female

HOW WOULD you like to write your own paycheck? $12,000 to $20,000 in come first year Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P O. Box 2264. Greenville, NC 27834

E xperienced A^hanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background Apply to

Hastings Ford

EXPERIENCED GM

needed Call 756 2150,

NATIONAL SALES comp ding I

first year commissions plus bonus, no travel, no tee College degree re quired. For interview send resume to Burvin Pugh, 5500 Executive Center Drive, buite 213, Charlotte, North Carolina 28212

NEED THREE. No experience re quired Must enjoy math. High school graduate. No police record Two years training in nuclear engineering. High pay. Call your Navy representative at 758 0933

LITTLE EXTRAS cost a lot. Earn

extra money selling Avon. Meet teresting people, set your own h be your own boss. Call 752 7006

TRUCK DRIVER for Greenville Stock Yards. One year experience in driving tractor trailer trucks. Ex perience in working with livestock helpful. 752 4943

OPE RATIONS MANAGER 5 years minimum supervisory experience required. In bank proof operations for operations center in Jackson vllle, NC. Please send resume to Personnel Director, Bank of North Carolina, N.A , P O Box 16868. Raleigh, NC 27619. An Equal Op portunlty Employer. Male/Female.

man or woman E xperienced prefer red, will train it necessary Transportation furnished Call 752 4310

EXPERIENCED hairdressers LaKosmetique Beauty Salon Mrs Perry, 752 3419 or 752 6829

FULL TIME receiving person Growing textile printing firm seeks individual with experience in receiv ing and paper flow Salary and benefits commensurate with ability. Send resume to P O Box 752, Green vllle. NC

WANTED 1 experienced laundry and dry cleaning person 758 6340

APPLICATIONS being accMted tor ' Flexable Apply

person Leather and Wood Limit

part time sales personnel, hours. Perfect lor student Apply In .1 mi ted,

Carolina East Mall

WANTED route sales person. Ex perience preferred but not necessary Excellent benefits and salary. Fligh School diploma, at Consolidated Coin Caterers. 502 Dowd Street, Tarboro.

JANITORIAL and supervisory per sonnel. Full and part time. Green ville area. Experience, references, transportation required. Call Al Page, (301) 268 5330.

SHEET ROCK finishers. Paid by the hour or by the foot. Top pay 527 225.

WANTED experienced sheet rock hangers. Call 756 5183 for appoint ment

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to seU

on commission Must be sharp, ag gressive. dependable and honest J^ply In pe^rson at Greenville Cable Tv, 517 Arlington Boulevard, Green vllle We are and Equal Opportunity Employer.

RELIEF NIGHT auditor. 2 nights a week Apply in person. Olde London Inn.

lAAMEOIATE OPENING for route salesperson Must be dependable mature, trustworthy and have good driving record One night out of town required Call 752 7602 lor ap pointmenf from 8 30 a m til 5 p m Sfewarf Sandwiches. Inc , Equal Op portunify Employer, Male/Female

INTERVIEWING tor experienced industrial sewing maohine operators and qualified trainees Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a m til 12 noon Too Tull Togs. Grimesland. NC

CLERK

Seed and Feed And

Building Supplies Department Hospitalization free And Other Fringe Benefits Apply to Joe Milton

FARMVILLEHARQWARE Farmville, N.C. 753-3169

BISCUIT TOWNE USA Now hiring full time and parttime cooks and cashiers Work available all three

shifts Applications taken beginning October 25, 8 til 5 1011 Charles

Street

WANTED Assistant Managers Pleasant and elticieni persons need ed CkwO salary and benefits High school diploma or better required Call 752 1373 or come by Biscuit Towne USA 1011 Charles Street lor appointment

E XPERIENCED desk clerk re quired Must be able to work flexible hours Apply between 10 a m and 3 pm Econo Travel Motor Hotel

WANTED Cerlitied Denial Assis lant ^ply al 110 OakmonI Proles sional Plaza 756 4173

SALES Full tinse Must be able to work day or evening shift in small specialty store Betty's Personnel 756 3404

QUALITY PUPPIES AKC Dober mans Sheepdogs Elkhounds Keeshounds Cocker Spaniels, Miniature Schnauzers, Wire haired Terriers Basset Hounds Poodles Dachshunds Shi Tzus. Lhasa Apsos Pekingese and others Metro Lina Kennels Highway 24 Morehead Open daily except Tuesday Sunday.

AKC REGISTERED Cooker Spaniel puppies Blonde and black 758 5764

AKC BOXER AAale, one year, ears and tail docked shots (Ready lor stud) Call 757 0804

SAVE $125! We are purebred Labrador puppies with rx) papers Come see our mom and dad retrieve $75 Call 752 8889 after 4pm

4 AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers females Black and rust 5 monthsold ears cropped tails dock ed, all shots including rabies and wormed $275each (919) 798 7081

BEAGLE pups 13 weeks old All I shots Males and females $50 ! 758 1761 alter 5 30

HAVE YOU always wanted a cham i pion bloodline Doberman but afraid > the ears won't stand after you buy i the doq? Well I have 2 females with ' a show ear cut They are black and ' tan with a red motner and a blue 1 lather Call today. 756 1616 (home);

; 756 5868 (otfice) ask (or Jonathan

ONE 3 YEAR old male Beagle (runs 1 good), 3 puppies All AKC istered Corey Stokes Ayden.

42 Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED plumber needed 7$6 7961

SEWING MACHINE mechanic wanted E xperience on all machines tor boys pants operation Call (919) 747 583^ Togs Division of Young Squire Hookerton NC Equal Op portunify Employer

BE YOUR own boss set your own hours achieve your own goals Pro fitable sideline or full time op portunify Small investment that can be recouped right away Poten tial of several hurxired dollars a month with low overhead Can be operated from home To see if you quality, call (919) 7S6 1002

OPERATOR needixl for small com puter New operation One person of lice Typing tiling, elementary ac counting also required Will train if have basic skills and initiative Salary based on experience Call 752 9718

TYPIST RECEPTIONIST Perma nent position Monday through Fri day must have excellent typing ! skills, pleasing personality, some secretarial duties Salary commen ( surate with experience Call Mrs I Smith. 752 4i 16

US I. under new management Posi x tion open for (unior engineer Ex cellent opportunity tor individual in terested in good advancement of op portunities in garment manufacture operation Salarv commensurate with experience Apply in person at Togs. Hookerton. NC (919) 747 5829 Equal Opportunity Employer

MECHANICAL ability required In stallers for installation Call for in terview. 9til5p m . 758 4881

FINISH Plasterers Apply ready for work, Pitt County Hospital conver

NEED someone to care for 5 year old boy after school Monday through Friday in vicinity of Shady Knoll CAM Donna 756 8694

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed at doctor's office Weekdays, l 30 til

General office procedures Accurate typing CAM 758 6018

SALESPERSON Sales experience only High commission plus base salary 758 6018

BIG TOP DELI. Part and full time positions Apply in person, 9 til 5, Monday, October 29, at Carolina East Mall Equal Opportunity Employer

iting

4121

Call Mrs Brannon at 758

BAR AAAID needed Apply in person. Holiday Inn

PART-TIME District Supervisor needed Duties would include selec ting and supervising young boys and girls Must t>e tree each day after 2 30, have dependable automobile, married and over 25 years of age Must have good reputation. Apply at back door to The Daily Reflector, between 5 p.m. and 6;30 p.m., Mon day evening No phone calls, please

SUPERVISOR needed to coordinate survey workers for new Greenville City Directory Must be able to devote 6 hours per day for approx imately 3 weeks Applicants need to be familiar with Greenville and en joy working with people. Send replies to Supervisor. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

EARN EXTRA MONEY Ideal for homemakers Local residents need ed to conduct survey to update Greenville City Directory. Absolute ly no selling Most work can be done at home by telephone. Small amounts of house to house wc'k re quired Generous compensation. Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. Must have telephone and neat handwriting Apply, in own handwriting, giving name, address and telephone number, to Johnson Publishing Company. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant. 4 day work week 752 6751

WAITERS and waitresses needed Experience required. Apply In per son at Peking Palace. Greenville Square Shopping Center or call 756 1169.

TRUCKING, No experience necessary. Tractor trailer driver trainees, experienced drivers and owner operators needed for new owner operator program Re quirements over 21, good driving and work record. For information, attend meeting Monday. October 29 at Holiday Inn, Greenville, As follows, driver trainees 1 30 p m or 7 p.m. sharp; experienced drivers 3 p.m. or 8:30 pm. sharp, owner operator with trucks 4 p.m. sharp If married, bring wife

SALES. National company seeks sharp individual to share in their winning ways. Sales experience helpful, not required. Call Paul Scott, 758 6600, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Golden op portunify with international firm Go and prosper in industrial at mosphere. Call Ted Keel. 758 6600. Snelling and Snelling Personnel

EXPERIENCED salesperson in the commercial sound field, for sale of PA systems, intercom systems and background music Self starter, highly motivated. Must located in Greenville area. No overnight travel. Base salary plus commission and mileage reimbursement. In dividual must furnish own vehicle. Send resume to Personnel. Capitol Broadcasting Company, P O. Box 12000, Raleigh, NC 27605. Equal Op portunify Employer. Male/Female

PSYCHOLOGIST. Applicant must have a masters degree tr. psychology and be qualified for licensure in the State of NC, Also must be capable of individual psychological evaluations, knowledge of developmental disabilities and applied behavior analysis will be helpful Howell's Center is An Affirmative Action/E

aual Opportunity Employer. Contact >r, timer Davidson, Chief Psychologist, Howell's Child Care Center, Route 9. Box 246, Goldsboro. (919) 778 3067.

WANTED. Experienced person for lenerai office duties, 8 til 5, Monday

Friday. Good working conditions, benefits, pay Apply at Terminex Of fice, 3016 South Memorial Drive.

WANTED VW Service Advisor, Must have mechanical experience. Must know how to work with customers. 5 paid sick days per year, 5 paid holidays per year, up to 3 weeks vacation. Paid Blue Cross Blue Shield hospitalization. Uniforms furnished. Call Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135.

Work Wanted

ing, masonry Call ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work Cali Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34)4.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed 752 0528

NEED A PLUMBER? We do repair work. Day or night We also contract new work. NC license 7289 P Phone 756 8049.

WILL KEEP infants and toddlers in my home day or nipht Black Jack, Hams Crossroads, Cirimesland area Call after 12 noon, 752 0285

PAINTING, inside and out. Ex cellent work references 758 7021

DO YOU need yard work done? Do you need your yard raked gutters cleaned out, bushes trimmed, etc? I f so, call 758 9123 anytime

TONY BROWN'S Services, the best tree service for the best price 756 6735

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping CAIi Docn Locklear at 756 0628 after 5pm

HANDY MAN LIMITED Painting, minor construction, landscaping, tree trimming and removal All Wpes of work done and guaranteed. Free estimate 758 5446

TO REACH the best babysitters in town, (ust call Dial A Teen, 758 1976.

FALL CLEANING underway but you need extra help? Why not use of our workers? Call Dial A Teen, 758 1976.

LEAVES PILING up in your yard? Need someone to take care ol these

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Nos Daily Bontnl Cars Avoilnblo

Call

Brown*Wood, Inc. fS3-7111

FOR SALE

4i Farm Equipment

197?, one row Roanoke tobacco primer Financed at FHA Will transfer loan 746 2227

TWO ALL steel buildings 40 X 72 K 16 $ 7382 (regularly $11.M). 50 X too X 12. $16,407 (regularly $28.548) Never erected Call Buck Buchanan (803) 347 6232

FORD HAY baler 756 3279

FARMALL 130 tractor with all equipment 746 4142

1MOOOSPLITTERS 3 point hitch type without cylinder. $229 95

model, complete with tires, cylinder, hose, pump and motor $937 95 (assembled). Agri Supply Company Greenville, 752 3999

PIG CREEP FEEDERS 2 hole $6 99 3 hole $8 99 , 4 hole, $17.95, 6 hole, $21 95 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

GRAIN and fertilizer spreaders. 3 point type 600 pound capacity. $229.95, 1100 pound capacity. $279 95 Other sizes available Agri Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999

CREOSOTE FENCE post 2'z 3 ", $133 each, 3 4". $175 each,

3' z 4 z", $2 41 each. All posts, 6'6 " long and priced in lOO post lots Other sizes available, Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

2640 JOHN DEERE (280 hours). 35 Ferguson. ))' trailer type disc har row, two rolling cultivator with ter tilizer distributor, two row Powell

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO primer Powell one row iwth both heads. Ex cellent condition 758 0247 after 7 pm.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Several families. Oc tober 20, 8 30 until Corner of

Overlook and Forest Hill Drives, across from Lutheran Church Crib mattresses

52 Heavy Equipment

EQUIPMENT for sale. 920 Cater pillar wheel loader (2 years old, good condition), $31.900 Miller tilt trailer (model 024, used 9 months). $4500, 1973 GMC 750 tendem (good running condition), $5500, 1974 GMC 6500 Tandem (new motor), $7500. Can be seen in New Bern, NC at Rex Dixon Construction Company, 3402 Trent Road, Monday through Fri day, 9 til 4 or phone 637 4220 during working hours and 249 1012 after 5.

54 Livestock

THE TARHEELVi Raleigh, N.C,

Selling 68 Simmentals AUCTI(5n November 5th Monday I 00 P.M. Consignments include Purebred Bulls & Females J4 Cows With Calves J4 Open And Bred Heifers ' z Cows With Heifer Calves Sale tobe held at NC Fairgrounds Livestock Arena For Brochure & Catalog Contact OWNBY AUCTION a. realty Co, INC 1301 Hermitage Rd , Richmond. Va Telephone 804 358 8493 N C. License Number 691

Miscellaneous

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

ROYAL 550 typewriter, ilSO or best ofler Call 756 4123 days or 75*9162 after 5 30

150 GALLON oil tank with tubing and approximately 75 gallons fuel

I gallon drink dispenser. $10. 14"

I snow tires. $10 each, bicycle wheels. ' best otter 752 8889 after 4 p m

ADDING MACHINES and

calculators Marchant. Remington, Burroughs and others $10 to $60 211 Commerce Street 756 3611

ENGLANDER WOOD stoves Yesterday, the wood stove was a fact of life Today, the Erwlander is an attractive alternative On display at Mr Clean Cleaners, 1501 Dickin son Avenue Rated number 1 by TVA Charles Hagan, Jr

LIKE NEW fireplace gas logs, $50, glass fireplace front (bronze frame, 38 " X 32"), $30, large, beige oil heater, $50, oil drum with rack, $25 firm. Call 752 5345

Misceilaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats. $22 95, lady's pantsuits, $13 99, slacks. $5 99, tops, $4 99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SMALL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 30)3 '

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pliance

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth

AAARY KAY cosmetics 756 3659 to reach your consultant

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano, for beginners on ly. As low as $15 per month. Call 446 4101. W. C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a m til 8 p.m.

SQUIRREL AWAY your firewood for the winter. $4 barrel now,' $5 this winter Hatteras Hammocks. )lth and Clark Streets.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl iti Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122

CANNON & SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 74* 4600 or 746 3692

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE by

Kimball Victorian, Hickory Hill and Ashley Manor Factory constructed in your choice ol 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.

100% SILK formal drapes. Best of ter. 756 6406.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a m til 10 p.m. 756 2555.

LARGE PATIO door set, $50, green print day bed, man's 3 speed and woman's 5 speed Schwinn bikes. 75* 2891.

SENCORE TUBE checker. Eico signal tracer. RCA isotap. Hickock scope, battery eliminator, over 1000 tubes and transistors, tube caddy, B-fK multimeter plus a lot more. First $500 gets It Jerry, 752 550* or 752 4*0*.

machine, tilter, a few household Items 758 **49.

SHOPSMITH Mark V. 4 months old. Used less than 10 hours. Some ac cessories. Serious callers only. 752 1439

iroy

$100, solid maple kitchen table with five chairs, $250, Bearcat Four Six scanner with crystals and additional speaker, $135. (.all 752 3594 between 10 a m. and 4 p.m.

7 PIECE oak dining r(x>m set with two laaves. $150 75* 4171.

THE LOOK of Luxury New colors in Fieldcrest towels and bath mats at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

GUN CABINET (To) handmade from Cherry and bass wood 2 drawers, 2 cabinets in lower section. $220 75* *004

FIREPLACE (4 panels, glass doors, tits approximately 42 " X 28") with screen, $*5, reflector type log grate, $20, 75* 6004

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Gel yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad Call 752 4166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

WANTED

TO BUY

STAMP COLLECTIONS & ESTATES

CALL COLLECT (201) 777-0440

Sh*tti*W-Trilil9f Phllt*llct Th* Common* ",275 Mlllburn A** Mlllburn. N.J 07041

MR, STEPIiAN GRIES

2 BE0RCX3AAS Single persons or married couples only No pets No children 75* 5877

3 AADBILE HOMES for rent 2 bedrooms, furnished. One on Stan tonsburg Road, two In Bell Arthur vicinity 752 5923

EXCEPTIONaTlY clean 12 X mT bedrooms. 2 baths, wastw dryer, < z mile of city. $155 month with deposit. 75* l455or2S2 00te._

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms, no pets. 758 8962.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Deposit and lease required. No pets 752 5262 or 752 4008.

LUDWIG DRUM set 5 pieces, black, Zildjan cymbals. Very good condition $)000 75* 650*after 6.

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accessories tor sale at clearance prices. Come by Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, 329 Art | ington Boulevard or call 75* 4342 ]

'A CARAT diamond ring $150 758 3424 after 5pm

FIREWOOD Oak. $37. mixed hard wood $30 tor ' z cord. 74* 6575

2 BEDRCX3MS. furnished, air corxli tioning. carpet, washer Good loca tion No pets No children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS. ' z mile from Green ville $135 per month plus S75 deposit. 752 3076 or 758 0779

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent. No inside pets Phone 756 0975

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sw**p 20 years xperienc* working on chimneys and fireplaces Cell day or night. 253 3503 (Farmville).

CARDLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners

Thorough, professional service. No mess guarantee Books, kits and in formation. 758-0174. .

PRDFESSIDNAL racket stringing Excellent prices and service. Syn thetic gut and nylon strings 75* 5374.

REAL ESTATE

2 BEDRDOM. in excellent condition Washer, air conditioner No pets, prefer married college students 752 6245

HALF CDRD firewood (3ak. $45. mixed. $35. Cut, split and stacked 758 17*1 afters 30

UPRIGHT FREEZER Whirlpool, 1* cubic feet, harvest gold. Excellent condition. $300 758 1*05 after 5:30

PDDL TABLE, 4x8, slate t

mahogany and walnut frame --- lyfr

$4^:

CAMERA With 2 lenses, electric stove, 2 space heayers 825 7101 after

ALL KINDS o, wood lor $25, A pickup truck loar '52 3048

DAK FIREWDDD $. per 7 cord pickup load. Cut to oraer split and stacked 75* 7126

LADY'S 9/10 of a carat diamond ring. 14 Karat gold band 752 2*1*.

TRADE-IN sewing machines with 60 day warranty. $89 to $249.95. The Singer Company. Pitt Plaza.

DAK WDDD and mixed, green and dry Cut any length haul and stack Angle, 752 761).

66 AAobi le Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 75* 7815, 752 5*82

SAVE ENERGY and heat by under skirting your mobile home. Call Bob

1974 BEACDN 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths Owner will finance Call David Jones. 752 4379

1975 12' X 65' Conner. 2 bedrcoms, 1 bath, partially furnished, set up on private rented lot 5 miles from Greenville No equity, assume loan of $124 per month. 75* 258*.

PINE TABLE, reprrxjuction oak tables and chairs, trunks, queen size

and much more 2 miles west ot Chocowmity at Antiques & Stuff.

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and living room Beautiful home. $1000 and assume loan of 7 years, 758 0721

19*9. 12 X *5 Conner Newport, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, air, washer and dryer, underpinned 752 5888 or 752 5509

12X65GREAT LAKES 3 bedrooms, central air, fully carpeted Dil drum, jinned Excellent condition.

underpin 758 *204

12 X 70. 3 large bedrooms, large kit Chen, large Mving room, long hall, washer and dryer, well furnished with upright freezer 75* 4794

WDDD HEATERS tor sale, startinc at $20. 2 miles west of Chocowinity at I Antiques & Stuff '

UPHDLSTERED couch, large stereo cabinet and maple knee hole

DOG PEN, chain link, double with top, 15 X 16 X 6. $135. 758 6422

USED BUILT-IN oven, cook top and vented range hood All three. $50. 752 2077

FIFTH ANNUAL Spook House. Monday, October 29 and Tuesday, October 30. 7 p.m. til 10 p.m Admis Sion, $1 Proceeds go to Falcon Children's Home. Departure from Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, 14th Street Extension

MORTAR MIXER. 12 sections ol scaffold Call 758 4947 after 6 p m

INSTRUCTION

CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons for adults Individual instruction. Call Baker, 752 3652.

62 LOST AND FOUND

$25 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 " 75* 4089 or 75* 9255

FOUND BIRD DOG 74* 5^

ing white flea collar named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area. Day. 75* 6211, night, 75* 0874. $50 reward

$25 REWARD. Lost Siamese cat. I D.H. Conley area May have travel I ed further. If seen or whereabout known, please call 75* 5*38

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

SAVE ENERGY and heat by under skirting your mobile home. Call Bob by Byrd, 74*-6347, mobile unit, 752 2208

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. Call 74* 45*0.

1971 HOMETTE 2 bedrooms, fur nished, air conditioning. 756-3331 or 758 327*

68 OPPORTUNITY THE AMERICAN DREAM

RAGSTORICHESI!

No Selling No Experience First Ottering In this Area Full Time Or Part Time If you have from $2.500 to $50,000 to invest, you can become part ot a 4* year old company with over 3500 distributors We feature America's top brands.

Marlboro, Camels, Salems, Kools, Kent,

Pall Mall, etc.

Vending Is a multi billion dollar in dustry and our machines are the ultimate on the market. We need ambitious individuals seeking a solid, secure, highly profitable business and can spend 5 10 hours per month. We have excellent loca tions awaiting the machines.

Your success is justa call awayl

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241 5232

i BUSINESS oriented individual.

Have you ever thought of serving the I Lord through a business of your , own? For more information, call or I write Service Master of Raleigh : Durham, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27603 833 2802

I BUSINESSES FOR SALE

' Retail................5,5*0

i Retail............ 19,380

Retail..................21.000

Retail ......40,000

Retail............... 42,500

Retail...............55,000

Retail.................*5,000

Retail................. 97,000.

Service..............31,920.

Service............. 35,000.

Service.............. 80,000

Service 81,500

Service..................175,000

Service..................300.000

Restaurant 30,000,

Restaurant....... 75,000.

Restaurant................ 102,600.

Restaurant 155,000.

Restaurant.......... 300,000

Manufacturing..........42.500

Manufacturing............263,000.

Distributorship..........14,400

Apartment Building 292,000

Office Building...........3.200,000

Others

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION BUSINESS BROKERAGE ASSOCIATES

Greensboro...........9)9 275 *323

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

2 BEDROOM mobile home, small bedrooms, and 1 lot for rent. Located on 1414 Allen Street, Greenville. 758 00*4 after 6 p m. please

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air covered patio, shady lot. No children or pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, furnished with washer. Call 758 4*79.

60 X 12, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. nice large lot No pets or children 75* 7912.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, win dow air. Security deposit. Convenient location No pets. No children. 752 7108.

3 BEOR(X)MS. central air Ex cellent condition Convenient loca tion. Lease and security deposit re quired. 75* 0173

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE

Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate. We offer an International referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 756-2121.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

B.A.D. SOUNDS

Beach And Disco records played by D.J. Book parties now! 756-7707 after 7:00 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smoltey Heath

To Buy or Sell a Business in Confideiice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Sull6 2-E 401 West FIrft StrMt

752-3666

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lO'xIS' beautifully paneled including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landiord. Contiguous to storage space 10'x 15' with door openings at each end. ad-ditionai.

MINI STORAGE

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass

SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFER

$5 Discount

On Regular Fee With This Ad Professional, qualified service on heating and ^ air conditioning systems for commerical M buildings, residential homes, and mobile ^ homes. Same day service. *

Fully Insured Work Guaranteed 10 Years Experience

COMMERCIAL CONTROL INC.

752-0001

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 idio.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7*14 nights

FOR RENT Shop space Call 752 1020

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Green ville Marine. Available immediate ly.J.H. Hudson, 758 213*

20,000 SQUARE foot building tor lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tioning. Multi purpose 752 1020

NEW METAL BUILDING

Warehouse and/or office. Unfinlsh ed with 3000 square feet, water, sewer and rail. A good buy or lease in Greenville. Call Carl 758 1983. nights 752 7471.

Houses For Sale

storage arxl nearly 200 square feet of workshop area oft the den Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850

square feet of heated area Kitchen is fully applianced and loan assump tion Is available Call today tor more details. Excellent location to schools and shopping on private street

NEAR WINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at $42.300 Call today.

DAKOALE

Greenway Street. See this com fortable home today featuring an ex tra large modern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room wTth fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonabte price, $38.500.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

DnCall

EdAAeyer AAaryChapIn

75**695 75* 8431

Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth 75* 9987 75* 8380

Connally Branch GloClark

75* 1549 75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SUPER QUALITY at a super price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas, large patio. 44 acre lot. $51,900 Call Phil Partin. 752 0*89, Bill Barbre. 75* 2770, The Home Showcase. 752 5522

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ ' BROWHS "W PAIHTIHG

/literior And Extwior Phone 756-8023

satisfactk>n Guaranteed estimates pREE Of CHARGE

ROOFING

STOHM WIN nows DOORS & AWNIN(. Remodeling Room jdiiition-,

C.L. lUPTON CO.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 x30

Reg. Price Special Price $204 00 s-| 4050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Houms For Salt

WANTED. 3 to 5 acres country land. Pitt or Craven County Outbuildings helpful $1500 per acre nnaximum. Call John Davis. 258-7045 after 5 p.m.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY South ot Greenville oft Hwy 11 you'll find four acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy. Get out ot town and enjoy country at mosphere AAostly wooded and very well kept (Offered at $44,750. Just listed. It won't last long

WOODED LOTS We have < > acre to 3 acre wooded lots available In 3 locations In arxt ' around Greenville. $8,700 and up. Give usa call for itetatls.

NEWOFFERING

1375 square feet of heated comfort. Located oft Stantonsburg Road. 4 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, den with fireplace, central air, large partially wooded lot. AssumalXe 9'j% loan. $41,900

NEWOFFERING 3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace arc some ot the quality features In this home. Ready lor occupancy. Mid $*0's

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES AWEEK SOAAETIMES THREE

GRIFTON

Miniature Biltmore Estete describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles south ot Greenville. Nearly 5000 square feet, on over 4 acres of land In a magnificent setting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary tiome itself is enhanced by a wall ot glass in the front giving you a preview ot what's wifhTn. 5 bedrooms, huge den. playroom, extremely large kit Chen with brick tlexx and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call tor your private showing.

BRENTWOOD

Reduced to $*1.600. Immaculate three bedroom razKh including tremendous den. separate outside

CHERRY OAKS Is the setting for this Williamsburg home. Dual Imt pumps, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2z baths. Exceeding E 300 energy standards. Newly complete and ready tor you. Ottered at $72,500. Call today.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call

EdAAeyer AAaryChapIn

75* 4695 75**43)

Sharon Lewis ColeMe Dl Iworth 756 9987 75* 83*0

Connally Branch GloClark

756 1549 75*4)040

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Buyer's Gain-Owner's LottI This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home on one acre can be yours. Would you like a patio? It's yours. Would you like an exceptionally energy efficient home? It's yours. SSO's. Number 014.

Investment property. Home is In ex cellent location to rent. Now being renovated Buy now and save $'s. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace All new kitchen Number 008

Brick country ranch. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is close to Bethel and Tarboro. Has fenced In lot. Home Is only a tew years old. Priced In the30's. Number 010.

A deep lot with space galore for children's backyard play and place tor barbecue This tastefully decorated contemporary Is located In Camelot. one ot Graanville's finest neighborhoods. Mid *0's Number Oil

Unspoiled vista of sun and sky thoughtfully provided by underground wiring This new con temporary Is priced In the lMy% and will not last long. Number 013.

No $250 utility bill with this home, get size and energy efficiency in this well designed 2 story colonial, includes Fisher wood stove tor warm winters ahead. LiKated in beautiful Camelot. Mid STO's Number 020.

Century 21 Lanco Realty

756 5868

AAlke Harrington On Call 75* 4241, 7S65IM

Jonathan Elliot...........75*')l

AAaryWard...............75* 7*9

J Bryant KIMrell, III.......75* 5399

Mike Banks................ 752 7597

Betty Yuknevlce...........75*-*17l

Arlene Stanclll...........758-7049

Louis Cherry............75*-9*

ADD TO your income with this spacious honne converted into 2 mrtments $17,000 Henitord 8 Evans. 756-1)11 or Steve Evens. 75* 7*9*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gakinet Work Trim Carpentry

Rtsidanlial Commtrclal New and roconstruction

752-1369 Nights

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Rocaptionltt offic* and 3 privsta offlcai (1000 squsrt faat). Warthou** (2000 *quar* l*at) with 12 loot tllding door. Ideal for tioclrlcal. plumbing or painting contractor, ate. Localod 1007 Choftnut Stroot.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

POLLARDS GENERAL MDSE

Ntw Bam Hwy 756-6580

Wilier RytGnss WiitirRyiGnss S9J9

KiitKky31Fiscie $19.99

RiisiMiVac My $9.00 per ill

Complata Una ol Hardwara OPEN SUNDAYS

psrcHiATmc wsTiiycTOii

LMH School of Nursing is seeking a nurao instructor to develop and teach a psychiatric nursing course and to Integrate psychiatric concepts into the general clr-riculum of the school. Responsible for classroom and clinical instruction of student nurses. BS dsgrss required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501

Or Call 919-522-7385

TECHNICAL WRITER

Part-time

Rtqutrsa formal education of 2 years in technical or creative writing with 1 year of experience, preferably In personnel. Candidate must be able to maintain confidentiality and pass a typing teat. Qualified applicants are Invited to apply in person to:

Burroughs Wellcome Co. Personnel Department U.S. 264 and U.S. 13 North Greenville, N.C.

MhMrity. VttWMi. Md HdWlewpW In

Art Eneourigtd To Apply

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

Wellcome

PO Box 1887 Gr*8nvill* NC 27834

- i . ii -. iiiueumiji tiKutxuur. onsenviue, nx Minaay, uciooer a. iir/yu-t

n HowMForSalt

S33.M0 2IS0 *4ur* ImI new carpding. 4 bcdroomt. convenient location Guaranteed tor one lull wear Now is your charKe Overton & Powers. J5t 4iti

THREE KraOOM RRICK home in College Court On large corner lot Living room with tireplace dining area, kitchen with breaktast area, sun porch, carport artd storage Mid 40 i By owner Call 7S2 44*1 or 7Smt

BY OWNEI. 4 bedroome. toyer, llv Ing room, don. storage room, leso square teet, near ECU, Elmhurst Schoot District I4IS North Overlook Drive. in.500 7M 52*9

BY OWNER Custom built content porary. 3 bedrooms. Ti baths, superior quality throughout, cedar siding, Pella wiivlows, Jenn Air, central vacuum, ntany other extras Nice country location Mid SO's. 75* 7MW. days. 753 503attcre.

n Houms For Slc

i^r'mersTicme Assumption 3 bedroom brick ranch in quiet sub Henltord A Evans, II11 or David Henitord 746 4(30

>^SMI^ldi cl^ng cost 13 bedrooms. 2 b.-)lhs Great room and fireplace *44,*00 ^itord & Evans. 756 I 111 or Steve Evans. 756 76*8.

Houttt For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION at This home features 4 bedrooms with over 1650 square teet. central heal and air Also included are a family room, sewing room, kitchen/dining com blnatlon and 2 full baths This strik ing contemporary home also has a 1 bedroom apartment Call Phil Par tin, 752 0689, Bill Barbra, 756 2770, The Home Showcase. 752 5522

Houses For Sale

78 Houses For Sale

BRICK RANCH 1600 square teet 2 fireplaces, double car garage plus p^layroom tor the kids Lakewood Pines area Possible 8' loan

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890. moderniied 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2356 square feet of living area. 1.9acres 565.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 26)5

Exclusive neighborhood Tastefully decorated 4 bedroom. 2' j hath custom buitt home otters room and excellent floor plan plus >4 acre lot Located in Farmville 570's. Number 019

Later may be too late so don't wait. Check on this exceptiorvally large lot in lovely Lake Ellsworth 5)3.000 Number 002

Income producing property, offering an excellent tax shelter Located near downtown Greenville 2 homes tor the price of one 532.000 tor both. Number 003.

Excetlent investment or starter home. Take your choice! 3 bedroom home recently repainted inside and out University areal Presently rented. Upper 20's. Number 007

New ottering Excellent tax shelter or investment 3 bedroom. ) bath home. Same tenant last 15 years. Home is in good condition. Call for details Number 006

You've been asking for it and now you have it, )' r acre country wooded lot and 3 bedroom home, lot has 2 septic tanks and a deep well Ex isting trailer hookup with space to spare. Creek running along side pro perty. Beautiful old trees and sftacious yard, come free with this excellent boy, 520.000 tor all Number 005.

Century 21 Lanco Realty

756 5868

Mike Harrii^on On Call 756 4241. 756 5861 JonathanElliot 756 )6)6

Mary Ward 758 6769

J Bryant Klttrell, III 756 5399

Mike Banks 752 7597

Betty Yuknevlce 756 6171

Arlene Stancill 758 7049

Louis Cherry............... 756 666

LOAN ASSUMPTION 55000 and assume payments of 5480 Almost new brick ranch 3 bedrooms. baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights. 752 0345

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths, playroom and an office Kitchen with Jenn Aire rar>ge. microwave oven, den with fireplace, formal areas, professionally decorated. Split heat pumps Assumable )0' j% loan Call Jon Day. Aldridge B Southerland. 756 3500. nights. 752 0345

BUYING YOUR fjrst home? Vpu can purchase this home lor just a minimum o amount of funds. FHA approved. Meadowforook subdivi Sion Only 525,500 Stack Kiger Real ty. 756 3088. nights. Diane Whitehurst 736-7222

GREAT INVESTMENT property. This large 5 bedroom home has been completely restored. Ideal rental tor college sfudents. Douglas Street. Asking 539.900. Stack Kiger Really 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack 752 3366.

PITTCOUNTY REALTY, INC

756 1306

Commerce Street 545,900 This three bedroom home is just what you need, with kitchen, living room, and two baths. Great location!

Farmville 541.000 A three bedroom home with )' 7 acre lot Located on

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISION

Prince Road Oakdale 537,900 Have a large lami ly? This one is for you. A four bedroom. I 7 bath home located on a corner lot.

Farmville 535.500 This house has four bedrooms, two baths, dining room, living room, kitchen, and den with fireplace.

Wahslngton 534.900 Country home With one acre fenced in lof. three bedrooms, living room, and den kit chon combination.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

5)72.600 Almost 200 feet road frontage and over 400 feet deep. A building with 2400 square feet and heat and air conditioning.

585.000 One acre of commercial pro perty and building with over 5000 square feet. Located across the river.

531,900 Perfect for home and office combination, located on ninth street.

COUNTRY COMFORT In county east. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, din ing room, kitchen and great room arranged without wasting an ounce of space in this rustic contemporary about to be started by David Ander son Builders. 549.000. Come out and look over this floorplan and lot this week. Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes 758-0498 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A growflnfl industry in sastBm North Carolins is sssklng sx-psrIsncBd suprvisors snd supsrvisor trsinoBS for s rtwsrding futuro with good sslsry and sxcsllsnt fringe benefits. Send resume to

P.O. Box 428 RobersonvillB, N.C. 27871

CENTRAISOYA of AU18DS, Inc.

An Equal OppoHuflity Employar

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and SBCurs jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at {home for government entrance^xams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Servlet. Otpi. 17-L P.O. Box 3M. Pokin. IHInoia I1S54

Name

SirttI___

City_

-Age.

Phone.

.sute.

Jtlp.

Time at Home.

INVESTMENTS

SUB-DIVISION

Total of 140 acres in adjacent county near water. Zoned for single family dwellings. 118 lots on 100 acres are ready for construction. An additional 40 acres to be developed in accordance with owners desires. Dwellings restricted to minimum of 1700 square feet. Established dwellings that have been completed run in cost from $40,000.00 to $150,000.00. Sales and Construction management available for new owners. Excellent tax shelter. Price -$300,000.00. Assumable financing and terms available.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Duplex style in Greenville. 3610 square feet and 1200 square feet. Lost size 150 X 150 fully fenced. Two years old. Like new. Ideal for automotive service related business, Offices and Wa-ehouse, Light manufacturing, Storage, etc. Central heat. I/i baths. Price-$72.500.00,

SMALL COMMERCIAL BUILDING

One year old located in Fountain, N.C. Originally built for restaurant. 1800 square feet plus storage and utility room. Good for offices of any kind, offices with limited storage, outlet store, food operation, etc. Ideal for firm needing central offices in this area. Priced for quick sale at less than actual cost - $32,S00.Uu:

TWO STORY COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Outstanding commercial property in Greenville. 5910 square feet on each floor. Current lease income is $1850.00 per month for two ground floor shops. Second floor has good potential to be developed into office areas. Ground floor shops are modern and first class in every way. Priced for a 14% return at $160,000.00 based on current rental income. Then, you have the option to develop the second floor,

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

Get ready for the Exciting 80'sl Invest in a going business at a 70's price. We offer several fine, exclusive listings for Investors and Owner-Operators. Lighting Fixtures, Food Service, Print Shops, Sporting Goods. Convenience Store, Sundae Shop, Disco, Fabric Shop, Office Supply, Novelty Clothing, etc. Contact ua for an appointment and let us review your needs.

IF YOU WISH TO SELL

Let us arrange a confidential meeting with our staff to discuss the merit of marketing your business. We have many qualified buyers for various tyoes or businesses. We guarantee confidentiality and discretion

The Marketplace, Inc.

401W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752-3666

AURORA. Lovely older home with 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, breakfast room, in good shape 534.000 Phil Pratin, 752 0689; BUI Barbrf, 736 2770, The Home Showcase. 752 5522

Ayden: A short, level walk to

neighborhood stores Arched fireplace arsd woodsy lot with room to romp 530's. Number 009.

ling t*

bedrooms This neighborhood is as pretty as a private park. Drive out this afterrKwn and be charmed. 550's Number 015

8% Loan Assumption. After a hard day at the office you'll really ap predate this warm comfortable home. It's got it all 11 Screeised porch, formal areas, tireplace and the bonus Is a huge wooded lot. One of Greenville's nicer subdivision. 559 900 Number 017

You say you're tired of living in the city, well, get some elbow room In this sprawTlng ranch on a large

wooded lot in country. Don't worry It's not too tar from town and dellnetely priced right Large tireplace in Den will keei fortable. HlghS50's NumI

Why wait any longer? Make your decision on that new dream home to day This custom built farmhouse on a large corner lot Is designed with step saving, money saving and even solar heat if desired. Choose your decor now. will be ready tor you by January. Low 560's. Number 023.

Look ISO Furtherl You will not find a neater, better constructed, attrac tively landscapad horne anywhere tor a better price Popular great room with fireplace and new carpet. Mid540's. NumberOll

Simply too pretty for words. There are so many excellent features In this 5 bedroom home on a three acre lot. that we'll lust have to show you this 2 story colonial Call for an ap polntment and details. Number 022.

Century 21 Lanco Realty

756 5868

Mike Harrington On Call 756 4248.756 5868

JonathanElliot............756 16)6

758 6769 7SAS399 752 7597 756-617) 758 7049 756 9666

Mary Ward J Bryant Kittrel), II).

Mike Banks..........

Betty Yuknevlce.....

Arlene Stancill.......

Louis Cherry ..:.....

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood BoroiRS Stoves

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log SpHltar Ranlsl AvaHabio WlntBrvHle. N.C.

Phon*; 756-9123 Opon TuoBday-Saturday 9-8 Sunday 2-6

assumption 549,900 Call Jon Day. Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500. nights. 752 0345

EXCELLENT BUY. 2)00 square feet, all tormal areas, woodad lot. 3

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and ' acre garden lot oft rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping ar>d new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate Mid 550's

NEWOFFERING Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks This Immaculate three bedroom ranch has axtras 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 aforaae. Only five years young. Of feredln Upper S80's.

NEWOFFERING' Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy, deck oft rear, single car port, excellent location off )4th Street. It's new and waltirw for you to select carpet Possible FHA loan available. Call today. 540's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Ed Meyer 7S6A695 Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Connelly Branch 756 1549

Mary Chapin 756-8431 Colette Dilworth 756 8380 Glo Clark 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lirepiace. Elmhurit School district. Owner says self Reduced 52000. to 556.500. This Is a tantaitic opportuni ty to own a large home tor a small price. Guaranteed tor one toll year Overton & Powers. 758 4585

full

3 BEDROOM frame house, carpeted In Ayden 523.850. dovm. 746 6555

NEED LARGE house within walk ing distance to elementaijr. junior and senior high schools? This may be for you. 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, tireplace. den. large master room, studio/storage in back 569.500. Call Watson Associates. 756 1377, nights. 752 2910

EXPANDING FAMILIES, take

rx)te! This new country home under construction has an option tor tour bedrooms and still is under 560.000. Vaulted great room ceiling, deck, bay window and master bedroom suite on a wooded lot some grand assets tor your new home. Call David Anderson Builders at 758 0498. Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes.

HOUSE FOR SALE 4 room house to be moved from lot. Call 746 6412.

ELEGANCE I Spacel Convenience! This 4 bedroom. 2 bath home has it all Too many extras to list. Call us. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7192. 756 7986.

COME GO with us to tee this beautiful home located In the coun try. on a well landscaped wooded lot. Has everything you want. Only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with tireplace porch, patio, at tic and a fantastic 2 X 40 in ground pool with diving board and lights, this little country estate is a si^t to behold. Guaranteed tor one full year. $49,900. Overton & Powers. 758 4585

BETHEL. 2 bedroom home with bath, heat. Under 520,000. James A. Manning Real Estate, 825 563).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWHC lUCHME MEOUIIIC

Experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits, hourly pay based on qualifications. Paid holidays and vacations, hospitalization and life insurance and retirement plan.

Apply In Person or Call

Blue Bell Inc.

Hwy. 13 By-Pass Windsor, N.C.

(919)794-3128

Equal Opportunity Emptover

CRANE

OPERATOR

NitkTTursai9iaMinp6rit9Ci StNl EnctiM ISiMMkiitcmrlir M Sib. ECU Mini Cilltii

756-3940 or 728-7973

CAR BUYERS CONSULTANT

Can Quarantaa Saving Mora Monay On NowTtandIO Cara and Trucks THAN ANYONE ELSE

Owe to rbceiH geaeBwi crMneh. deeters bwee<orts ere M an Mi Hflie HIGH. Meivy iflVf veMetee seMi M CsMRses. UneoMe. trecbs m$ vans art iw

ie EXCEILENT brbkere ere taUiif M edvwHaee ef the

SADLER ENTERPRISES

CaB7ti letweenTMandMIP.M

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

included

Here*sWhatWeDo:

*RBplace PluflB, Points And Condenser With Genuine

Toyota Parts

Adlust Dwall And Thnlng

*Adiust Cartxiretor Idia And Mixtura

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Cheek Condition Ot Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Ak And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Ruid Uvels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Herman Spence, Jr. Estate

Located Just Off Hwy. 58 on Rural Paved Road 1541 Between Mawborn Crossroads and Dawson's Station. Approximately 8 miles North of Kinston.

Saturday, November 3rd 10 A.M.

1-1972 Ford Truck F-3501 ton 119S5 International Truck 1600,Dump 11974 Massey Ferguson Tractor 1155 Diesel 11973 John Deere Tractor 4630 Diesel 11967 John Deer Tractor 2510 11970 Maaaay Ferguson Tractor 175

1-1967 Alia Chalmers Tractor D-10 (with cultivator S middle buster)

21974 Long Tobacco Harvester Bulk Type 41974 Long Trailers Bulk Type

1John Oaera Plantar 8 row, 1280 1-1975 John Daara Bladt fits 4630 1-Klng Disc 10 ft. 3 pt. Hitch 1Bush Hog Rotary Cutter 5 ft., sidaboy 1Tranaptantar Holland 4 row 1-John Osara Disc21 ft., 236

1John Daara Wagon 4 wheel

2Electra Wagons 4 wheel

1John Daara 6 row bedder 9906 1-Maasar Ferguson Cultivator w/fert. attachment 6 row

1Maasar Ferguson Disc 15 ft., 620 1Hardee Equip. Trir. 6 x 21 Dual Axis 1Maaaay Ferguson I plow Breaking Plow 1-plco Chisel Plow 11 tine

1Johnson Sprayer 300 Qal., pull type 1Hardee Sprayer 100 Qal., 3 pt. hitch 1John Deere Plow 4-14 in.

1Bush Hog Rotary Cutter 5 ft.

1Lllliston rolling w/tert. attachment Cultivator 4 row

1Casa Tobacco Harvaatar 4 row 1Maaaay Ferguson 4 row rolling cultivator 1John Daara Grain Drill 1Coastal plant bed gas rig IVt ft.

1Reddica ditch furrow optner 1John Daara Rotary Hot 4 row 1Qilmora-Tatya Grain Auger 6"-51

1-Kelly Loader 800

1Eyzaa Flow Lima Spreader

2Dolllea 1Dirt Scoop

1Double Qai Bulk Tobacco Barn with racks 1-1972 Ford PU Truck 13 pt. Hitch Tractor blade 1John Daara 2 row corn plantar

3Water Pumps

COMPLETE INVENTORY OF SHOPTOOLS MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! WILLIAM PHILLIPS and ROGER GRADY AUCTIONEERS

N. C. UCINSE NO. 6t

SELUNO AOENTS

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richkindt Rood 527-1106

CONTAa;

W. (BUDDY) TAYLOR 523-9649

GAIL OniNOER. GRI 527-3833

MILTON GARRIS 524-5664

78 Houies For Sala

BY OWNER Rd Oak 108 Pearl Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, entry foyer living room, dining room den combination, kitchen with eat in area and entra built in cabinets, utility room with sink and built In cabinets, central heat and air. carport fenced yard, patio, shade trees Must be seen 548.500 Call tor appointment. 7M 9945

DURING 'V^Ji Recently redecorated home in good resale area plus a good loan assumption! 3 bedroenns. 2 baths. 556.500 RE/MAX Realtori, 756 7986, 756 7)92.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED display

MORE TO enioy In thit quality 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with attrac five backyard, unique patio. 560.500. RE/MAX Realtors. 758 0050.

ESCAPE the ordinary In this good looking. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that comes with 3 acres of partially wooded land. $60,000. RE/MAX Realtors. 758 0050. 756 7966_

NEW AS tonnorrow with tomorrow's construction and features, which will save you energy dollars today! Beautiful, new, 3 bedroom, 2' a bath contemporary home. One heavily wooded lot. 569,900. RE/MAX Realtors, 758 0050, 756 7986

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Business Of YGurOwn

Th8 World 5 Most Populsr

DRY CLEANER

Offers you the opportunity to be you own boss

W8 Ir8in. no txpgrianca nacattary minimum cash, approximataly S22.000 (which includaa working capital), tnd good cradit Excatlant location now availabla in naw addition to oxisting shopping cantor in Graanvllla.

Contact J. Wallens

One Hgut Martinizing

FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.

2381 John Glann Dr.

Suita 110 Atlanta. GA 30341 404-4SS-3005

smmcii, m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvill/ N.C.

1977 Mazda GLCOm owner, automatic, AM-FM...........................$3,498

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia-AM-FM,4speed, sharp.........................$3,998

1976 Mercury CometAir, automatic, AM-FM.Iow mileage................$3,198

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Like new, AM-FM, air, automatic ...  $4,598

1976 Oldsmobile Starf Ire SX-s speed, air, am-fm ..............$3,498

1978 Chevrolet Monza4 speed, clean, low mileage......................$3,698

1979 Buick Estate WagonLoaded, 6,000 mlles, llkenew  ...........$7,998

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, like new  ......................$4,898

1978 Ford Couriercamper, 20,000mlles, clean.......................... $4,498

1979 Dodge D-50 Pickup-4 ,000 miles, just like new   $5,498

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Salon One Owner, 30,000 miles ... .........$2,998

1979 Ford Custom F-100-

Air, power steering, automatic, stereo, 4,000 miles..........  $5,998

This Weeks Super Grant Specials

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, AM-FM with caaaatta. NADA average wholesale $4,750.00

ThisWsek Only $4,449.00 SAVE!!

1975 Buick LeSabre

Power seats, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, power windows, one owner, low mileage. NADA Averege whole aele $2,000.00

This Week Only $1 y949.00

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 .........................756-1878

Big Reasons To Buy A1980 Hastings Ford

1. Computer Tuned For Mileage

2. BODYGLOW Paint Sealer

3. BODYGUARD Underbody Sealer

4. A Complete Selection

5. A Little Profit Deal

(All At No Extra Charge)

SPECIAL 1975 Ford Maverick

4 door. Stock no. 1015-A.

M,695

1975 Pontiac Trans AM

Stock no. 1367-A.

1978 CiMvrolet Ei Camino

Stock no. 6281-A. Fully equipped, silver blue In color.

1978 Ciievmlet Monte Cario

Stock no. 1177-A. 2 door, clean, low mileage.

1977 Mercery Cougar

Stock no. 3178.4 door.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock no. 3163. White on white on white.

1977 Ford Granada

Stock no. 1396-A. 4 door, loaded.

1978 Chevrolet Hova

Stock no. 2358.

1977 Mercury Monarch

Stock no. 1275-A.

1976 Ford Maverick

Stock no. 6080-B. 4 door.

1977 Chevrolet Chevelle

Stock no. 2357.

Ttwta unHa tr# iqulppad with ilr.eondlllon. iulotMilc Iransmltilon. powar tltarlng tnd mart.

FORD

Terth Strset & 284 By^

tVfr-The Dv R^ertor trewivUle NC Sunda.v (XUtbera liTT

n Howses For Sle

CHERNY OAKS b u*rv*c 1 v^r otd ranch vcM' 4 th droomv 2 balbs all formal arM4 kdihonrtnn combination *nth tirpplace 2 car yat.^ wooded id on cul da sac

CLARK BRANCH SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AURORA

Spacious remodeled surnmer home Located near South Creek in Aurora Two story resicied Victorian with heat pump central air ar>d S bedrooms S4l 000

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home otf the Pamlico These 3 bedrcxtm con dcsmintums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips available Esceiient location lusi started arxl reasonably priced Financing available Get in on the ground floor Call loday

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhomes are urtder conslruction oti I4th Street across from Windy RIdge Starting in the upper 40's with innovative floor plans Call tcxlay and let us show you what we re planning

OAKMONT

With large family in mind S bedrooms 3' j baths. 3100 square teet Screened in porch, fenced in back yard Well constructed home Reasonably ottered at SOS 500 Call today lor details

PAMLICO RIVER HOME On the River Bluft. Contemporary cedar A frame with 1000 square feet wrap around cieck and beautilul wcxtded lot Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath Less than and hour from Greenville Just soS 500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call

Ed Meyer 256 6695 Sharon Lewis 756 99#7

Connally Branch 756 1549

Mary Chapin 756 8431 Colette Dilworth 756 8380 CloClark 756 0046

An E qual Housing Opportunity79 Investment Property

VALUABLE LOT tor sale Opposite new medical school, near Highway 43 Steal price SIS 000 Contact Mr Branch. 756 9291 or 746 3452

20 ACRES of woodsland with rolling hills and a private road 12 miles east ot Greenville, just oft Pactolus Highway S35.000 Call John Jackson 756 3790 (oltice). 756 4360 I home I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Years EipereRce Working On Ckinraeys And Fireplaces

Fully Insured. Work Guaranleed. Professional Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Immediate Opening

NEWSPAPER ADVERIISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

This eastern North Carolina daily is growing rapidly and needs to expand its current sales staff with a clean-cut, reliable salesperson who is eager to get ahead.

Your sales experience and familiarity with graphics will put you a step ahead with our newspaper. Our employees are aware of this ad. Send resume and salary requirements to: The Advertising Director, c/o Washington Daily News. P.O. Box 457, Washington, N.C. 27889.

United Parcel Service

MECHANIC

Stan I career with United Percel Service. Ihe nation's leading privately owned percel delivery servica Is expending it's operation into Ihe Greenville area.

Must be willing to work nights 6 p m to 3 a.m. Must have experience in gasoline and diesel engines We prater a minimum ot i years experience.

We Otter:

Steady employment

S day work week

Paid hospitalizalion

Paid medical, dental and vision care

Piid life insurance

Pension plan

Profit sharing

Uniforms furnished

Promotion from within

Applicants please apply in person at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Wednesday. Oct. 74 through Monday Oct 75.

An EquA Opporiumty EmpAoypr M-F

VENDING

MAINTINANCI

MICNANIC

SANOS A COMPANY. th largest mdeper^otnl food semtce in the Southtist has a vandtng fTketntananca position open in OoWsbOfo Arts We are seeking art mdhiduei wilh i strong en-Wng memtenence background, e person who is enthusiastic end dedtcaled towero ihe lob and person who eniois dealing with people

SANDS oilers competiline ielarlcs. genetoui Itinge eonellli Including ercellcni modlcel. hoepHelUaiion end life inwireoce progratn. compeny peld reUremant end profit shar-mg/aaengt plan, piui aicetteiM

CaN (til) 734-1873 for an tnlfvtw ppotntfDBnt.

79 Investment Property

4 BEDROOM rnnim home artd I twhlroom Apartment with total in rome ot 5460 per month at in tprest rale assumable with about SI2 000 equity Properly presently under lease Call loday. Phil Parfin, 752 06*9 Bill Barbre, 756 2770, The Home Showc ase 752 5522

80 Toti"^~Saie

i 80

Lots For Sale

2 LOTS too 359 each. 3 miles south ot Greenville S8500 each 752 0312

LARGE LOT lor sale southeast ot Greenville Call 752 1003

NICE M7000ED lot in Cherry Oaks. 75* 3625 after 6pm

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you are interested in privacy a natural en vironment and eliciting topography, ftwm call for details on this unique piece ot land Bluffs overlooking Ihe Tar. mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21 Lanoo Realty. 756 5868

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished) Large outside barn 746 3735

Lv ACRE LOT 12 miles east of Greenville Pactolus Highway 5500 down arsd 573 14 per month John Jackson 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home)

APPROXIAAATELY 'z acre lot in Cherry Oaks area 58500 Henilord S. Evans, 756 1)11 or David Henitord, 746 483*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

FOURTEEN ' z acre lots in partially developed subdivision. 5.5.000 7iS2 1729

82 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE by owner Waterfront profzerty 1900 square teet, 2'z baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms 12 * 31 Florida room, lot (102 X 209). storage building Bayside Shores, Washington 9.6 2.78

RENTALS

FOR RENT or sale Barber shop completely equipped for work In Grimesland Call 758 3319

86 Apartments For Rent

and wafer furnished S180. Buchanan Reatestate, 756 3923'

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm F ire & Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cabievlsion, pool, club house Only S blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

NEW APARTMENTS for rent 2 bedrooms. 15 minutes from Green ville 5200 monthly Appliance tur nished. Call Echo Realty, Inc.. Grif Ion 752 1411.

3 BEDROOM apartment in Winter ville Appliances turnished. Lease and cteposit No children, no pets. Call 756 5002, 752 4668

.   JupU.. _ ----

lonsburg Road. 5 miles from hospital. 758 3067

STUDENT TlPAMvi^NT Tar^ studio and 2 bedrooms. 756 796 da^, 758 2152 nights (ask tor Mr

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Construction

BE&KJNC.

Has immediate employment opening for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following crafts:

STRUCTURAL IRONWORKERS MILLWRIGHTS

Applicants must furnish their tools!

To Apply Call 919-537-0662 Monday-Thursday 7 A.M;-5;30 P.M.

BE&K.INC. Gate Number 1

Champion Paper Mill Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

Equd Opportunity Employar

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just otf lOth Street,

Call752-35T9

1 BEDROOM turnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

NICE, QUIET 2 bedroom apartnrzenl at 602 Ernul Street Rent 5225 in eludes heat, water and sewage Mar rieds or mature singles. 756 5963.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PART-TIME

Tired of working part-time for minimum wage?

Cant work full-time but need more pay?

Need part-time because of children, classes, or other commitments important to you?

EMPIRE, the growing Greenville industry, is seeking to hire a special group of part-time employees for 30 hours of work per week. If hired, you and your supervisor work out your schedule for day or night work: If part-time is what you really need, call or come by..

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Personnel Department Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C.

758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employnr

86 Apartments For Rent

7 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Excellent location Call 758 1110. ^__

TWO 3 bedroom furnished apart ments (one bedroom). Separate en trances 5130 monthly. 752 4287

2 BEDROOM duplex One bath, cen fral air and heat. Near ECU No pets 752 2040, 9 til 9

FOR RENT: 3 room turnished apartment with private beth and en trance. Prefer a married couple without children At 413 WEst 4th Street

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT Located close to university Call 756 0528

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS,

RemodeliiiR Room .idifil'on,

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE

Equipment and merchandise for the purpose of liquidation of the business known as the Pitt Plaza Shell Station, operated by John Corso, located on Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

Items listed are located at the plant of Quality Oil Company, Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C. for your inspection and purchase for cash.

Truck, Ford, Ranchero, 1969, Diagnostic Machine, Snap On Key making Machine, Curtis Wheel balancer, Curtis Cooler, counter top. Beverage Cash Register, R.C. Allan Adding Machine, Remington Rand Check Writer, Paymaster File Cabinet, Two Drawer Spark Plug Cleaner, Champion Adding Machine, Victor Compressor Tester, Hastings Head Light Aimers, Floor Stands, Auto Chairs, Office Imprinter, Credit Card Vacuum Pump, AC Shock absorbers, assortment, new Parts, Automotive, New.

The Real Estate Corner

LYNNDALE

Immaculate 2 year old French Provincial. Four huge bedrooms, 216 baths, upstairs bedrooms with walk-in closets. Elegant dressing area in Master bedroom. Downstairs one bedroom with a full bath. Formal living room, dining and family room with curved fireplace, kitchen with self-cleaning oven and breakfast nook.

2 car garage with remote control opener. Intercom system. Utility building, TV antenna, dual heat pump system, extra insulation. By owner. 90s. 756-0075

Open House 1-4 P.M.

345,900.218 Commerce Street. Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, dining area and living room. Nice yard, garage, close to shopping centers and city schools and save closing costs by assuming this loan.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

OWNER FINANCING

Offers exceptional opportunity to be in this fine 4 bedroom, 2 bath home for the holidays! Formal living and dining 'ooms. Modern kitchen with unusual amount of cupboard space, 2 ovens, and pass through to breakfast room. Large den. Lovely lot. $65,000. Hamilton

LES RILEY REAL ESTATE

7987461

REDUCED

Reduced. Seller says sell. Excellent buy. 2100 square feet, all formal areas, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, fireplace. Elmhurst School District. Reduced $2000, to $56,500. This is a fantastic opportunity to own s large home lor a small price. Guaranteed for one full year.

Overton S Powers

758-4585

REALTOR

w/m

MAKES SENSE FOR SELLERS

TOTAL COMMITMENT

Our Ml 4S40clal4t irwkt thir living (rom iptcltlliing In on* Indutlry . i*4l *4141* Th*r*lo<*. wlwn you lltl wHIl RE/MAX. you'd b* r*c*Mng 4**l*lanc* from t tru* proNt. kzfwl wtro It dwlicalwt In t ctrMi in lul Mltl*

EXPERIENCE

A r*cmil 4urv*y ditcklHd tliat rlwn a ul*t >g*nt i<zln*d RE/MAX. Iw or tlw had an av*rtg* ot i y*trt rail aaltla talaa ai-panana* Our cutlomari' Iranaactiont ar* moolhly handlad by tganlt mib 1 ihorough rorking knowladg* ol lha bualnau.

NATIONAL REFERRAL DEPARTMENT

Our Ralarral Oapanmant conlaali Ihouundt ol paopi* moving acroti Ih* counlry. lharaby aniarging our iphart ol protpacllvt buyari (or honiaf Ilk* youTi

PERSONAL INVESTMENT AND INTEREST

RE/MAX aal** ataodttaa pay lor advarllaing out ol lhair own pockal. II lhair lining doatn'i all-lhay hav* paraonally hrat monay Bacaut* RE/MAX talaa aatocltlti btv* Ibit vttitd In-laraal In Ih* ttl*. lhay Iry bardar lo * that th* horn* It lold m lha tialttd dtllng parkid.

Cill lodiy tor no-obllgallon markgt iluadiMlytli.

of greenville 756-7986

n IndapondanI mambar broliar ol Grtanyllla

SNAP UP THIS BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG STYLE HUME IH TUCKER ESTATES

Before The Interest Rate Goes Out Of Sight

$68,900

Call tor an appointment to see this ioveiy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with a (ireatroom and many other attractive features.

Call Bill Lee at 756-0041

Scott Brown at 752-7704

BILL LEE EHTERPRISES INC.

CONTRACTORS/REAL ESTATE BROKERS

FARM FOR SALE

BY SEALED BIDS

Known As Sarah G. Deans Farm

Located 3 Mi. North Of Falkland On Hwy. 43.

Tract 1 -1 Cement dwelling on 1 acre of lar. J Tract 2 -1 wood frame dwelling on Vz acre of land

Tract 3 - 3.76 acres of newly cleared land Tract 4-11 acres of established farm land/w 4800 lbs. of tobacco allotment.

For More Information, Please Contact Larry Deans 752-0001,

Ccbby Deans, 758-6912,

Now Is The Time To Fall In Love With This Little Beauty

332 Spring Hill Road

Hardee Acres

The I Evans iCompany

Of Greenville, Ire. Builders/Developers/Realtors

752-2814

Winnie Evans faye Bnwen 7S2-4224 756-5258

NEW LISTING

OFTEN ASKED FOR, SELDOM FOUND! Assume this 7V6% mortgage and move in. Great family neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, lots of closets. Wahl-coates school district, close to ECU and downtown shopping. If youve missed good buys before, call me now on this new listing!

Joan Robinson Listing Broker 752-4012 756-0481

D.6. Bichis Agency

TheHOMETeam^ 123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

iBm

This four bedroom home is situated on large, wooded lot; formal living and dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, study, and two baths. Located near all schools. The 8y2% assumable loan is a very attractive feature.

Only three building lots left near Chicod Creek one-half acre in size.

Assumable loan with payments like rent makes this three bedroom home in Grjfton a wise choice; kitchen-den witl^^^^j^s, and a two-car

Attractive three bedroom home outside Grifton situated on 2.5 acres; country kitchen, carport, plus detached workshop. Call for many other features. Priced at $56,200.

New vinyl siding eliminates that tedious job of painting on this three bedroom home in Grifton for only $37,500; two baths, detached storage building.

Lovely Forest Acres in Grifton is the setting for this three bedroom ranch situated on corner lot. Call and see what $43,500 will buy!

For only $31,500, you can move in a three bedroom, double-wide, consisting of more than 1500 square feet. Located only four miles past old hospital.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sundiy, October . U79-D-7

A GOOD OUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OACX ON TIE MARKET

King Sandwich RastauranI and Oalicatassan is for sala duo to ownar moving out of town. A popular Graanville eating establishmant 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

Colonial Two Story Cointry Home

Country Home on Ramhorn Road. Built 1800. modernized. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 2356 square feel of living area, 1.9 acres.

65,000. Oill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

Lynndale

4.;* '4* -ni''

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 p.m. 313Stanwood Dr.

blount 8 ball flatty

realtorS'buiklers

756-3000

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

AHENTION INVESTORS-Three story brick building locsted corner of Main and RaHroad Streets in RobersonvHle, N.C. Act quick on this genuine bargain. Owner financing available. $12,500.

AHRACTIVE HOME AND INVESTMENT-Large home converted into 4 apartments. Each apartment has its own private entrance and bath. Better hurry, this one Is priced to sell! Owner financing available, $35.000.

PERFECT FIRST HOMEIn VHIage Grove-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large den, kitchen with eat in area, single car garage, deck and central air. All this for only $30,000.

HOME PLEASES EYES AND PRICE PLEASES BUOGET-3 bedroom ranch home in Englewood. Has 2 baths, (study could be 4th bedroom), great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area and carport. Immediate occupancy. Don't wait, see It today. $n,500.

JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR-This ranch home features all the specials you are looking for. Entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with oat in area, den with fireplace, bookshelves, and sliding glass doors leading to the patio and double garage. Brighten your future for $58,500. Exclusive agency listing.

WELCOME HOME-Thls nice home in The Pines is waiting for you! It offers formal living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built in bar and range and doubis garage. Has storm doors and windows, built in central vacuum system and intercom system. Why not enjoy Christmas in your new home? Some owner financing available. $83.000.

YOULL FALL IN LOVE with this beautifully decorated home in Lake Ellsworth. Features 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat In area, utility room large enough for a freezer, carport with storage and deck. The answer to your home hunting problems can be found by calling today. $67,000.

PUNNED FOR TOMORROW-This brand new 2 story home in Club Pines offers 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, entrance hall, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace and double garage with lots of storage. Raise the curtain on a new type of life by phoning us today. $98,500.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Kaye Montieth 758-4750

Jeannie Gee 758-9859

The Real Estate Corner

Open House 1-4 P.M.

$41,900. Ill Prince Road, FarmvUle. Three bedrooms, baths, kitchen-dining area combination, living room, den with fireplace and carport. Owner financing may be avaHabie.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

Considering Building?

Visit Our Furnished Model Home Today 2-5 PM Or by Appointment Anytime In Camelot

New Listing in centraliy located Brentwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dien with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recentiv painted Superb location will not last long. $57.900 No. 114

BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall in love with when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located in a quiet neighborhood. $41,000 No. 115

New listing SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTER-VILLE. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, carport, deck, carpet sliding glass doors. $38,950. No. 116.

Looking for formis without paying in the eighties? We have it. Lovely new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch design for family living. High SOs. Remsrkable value. Call for more details. No. 118.

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in Candlewick Estates. Energy saver with 2 car garage. Mid 50's. Priced to sell. Quality built with excellent workmanship. No. 119.

Hardee Ac'> s Exceptional brick ranch home featuring ' baths, heat

pump. stc'^WiMiM MencSgarage, fenced backyarNlAA^ngblai^l this with an FHA lO'/c .aap *oronly ?43.jCf! No 120.

Dees Whitley...................758-0816

Judd Richardson................758-5090

.Melvin Rawls...................756-6050

Lana Grooms...................752-5283

Larry Tyndall...................756-6050

Our Office Open Today 1:00-4;00 P.M.

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 Greenville's leading interior decroators. You'll 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 toolate. $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.

Under the Pines, this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Wright Road is shaded by tall pines. Many features including fireplace, den, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, bookcases in den make this excellent home. A must to see before buying elsewhere. $49,900. No. 123.

CLUB PINESUnder construction. Words wont do it on this one. Youll have to see this house yourself to believe and appreciate all the value that goes with It. This two story home has the features to compliment a life style of gracious living. 3 bedrooms plus study (or 4 bedrooms), great room with fireplace, formal dining, entrance hall, plus too many features to describe here. For a first hand Inspection to see a Show Home, please call 756-6050. $85,000 No. 124

Randy Martin...................756-8722

Mac Mooney....................756-9433

Rich Feldstein........ 758-9564

Becky Martin...................756-8722

Alan Rubenstein................752-3942

2424 S. Charles Street

To Camelot: From US 264 By-pass follow 14th 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.

Well acquire a lot in the area of your choice, help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocketbook, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

Call 752-7194 Anytime People-Oriented Homes, 30s to 60s

LHy Kiclarm

New Offerings

Attantion Invastors. Compara this valua with todays pricas and youll ruth to our offica for an appointmant to saa'this 2 badroom brick duplax on larga lot. Part ownar financing. $38.91X1.

This homa would sail In tha $100,000s in GraanvHIa but Is baing offarad in tha $80,000s in Bathal. This 3,500 squara foot ax-adlitlva homa can ba shown by appointmant only to tha most discriminating buyar.

TWIN OAKS. Fraa-form homa for Avant-garda living! fYlth a brick haatilator and anargy aaving axtra Inaulatlon this homa Is a baauty and has a labor-saving yard to boot. $30s.

OmuK

LANCO REALTY

-5868 1

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

758-2570

NEW LISTING

Gana Quinn Collaga Court. Tha housa that truly has

Listing Brokars avarything. A 200 gallon gas tank for your

756-6037 car (undarground), garaga, cantral heat and

air, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, attic fan that cools entire house. The exceptional condition of this home and yard makes it the bast buy in Greenville.

I8XIIL

$37,900. Remodeled 3 badroom, 2 bath homa with living room, dining room, dan, kitchen and utility. On nice comer lot with cantral air.

$53,400. Reduced to sail fast. Ownar has taken axtra care of this lovely 3 bedroom homa. All formal areas, dan with fireplace, lots of fruit trees. Corner lot.

$64,900. Tucker Estates. $12,900 and assuna this 10% loan. Total paymer.ts $517.00. All formal areas, wooded lot, comfortable dan with fireplace, sun deck, heat pump.

$74,500. This traditional homa features a dan with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large wooden deck off tha kitchen, 2 car garage, located in Cherry Oaks. 4

NEW LISTING

ANN BASS Listing Broker 756-6666

1Vi% loan assumption of $40,302.72 with payments of $293.68. The 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks features all formal areas, den with a fireplace, 2 baths and a country kitchen with an eat-in area. For more information or for a private showing call today.

$47,800. Vary 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.

Univarlsty area. Older homa converted into 2 apartments with 3 bedrooms, kitchen and den. Great investment or live in one part and let your rant from the other make your payment. Possibility of owner financing.

This beauti Sheraton 264 by-pas mal areas aYlU a

located in I just oft of IS, all for-'forly $67,900.

$85,000. Privacy galore in this totally secluded, landscaped rear yard. Superb landscaping over the antire lot. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath, or 3 bedrooms with office, contemporary ranch Is located in a very exclusive subdivision. Convenient to all areas of Greenville. Open plan with corridor kitchen. Very good construction. Franklin fireplace with firewood already cut and stacked. Possible loan assumption.

Close to university. 3 large bedrooms with cedar closets, large kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas, family room. Large detached garage. $53,000.

VA loan assumption to qualified veteran at 915% interest, low amount of equity -$7,922.96, total payments of $508.69 . 4 bedroom brick ranch featuring living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carpet, storm doors and windows, quiet cul-de-sac. $62,000. Very appealing.

$67,900. Split level with 4 bedrooms. This home Is located in a fine and convenient location, near Aycock Junior High School. The home features 2V4 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in back yard and lot with tall pine trees. Home Is in excellent condition.

Blacic Jack $106,000

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 and rent the other, also a large 2 story building for more working space and storage. Over 5 acres of cleared land.

Office Open Sunday 1-5 P.M.

105E. Arlington Blvd.

Nancy Wilson................................758-5231

Ann Bass....................................756-6666

Lily Richardson..............................756-5088

Teresa Waters...............................756-4391

' ,

On Duty Gene Quinn 756-6037

Jim Veeder..................................756-2753

Brian Jones..................................756-9214

Ernest Brown................................756-0982

O.J. Qupton, Jr...............................756-6146

M- Thf DniK Rfflinr Grwnville, N C -Sunday OctohwaB, 1979

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100X225. excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Estates (Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, And Just Minutes From Pitt Hospital). Priced To Sell. Excellent Investment. Call Immediately 758-5612. Corner 01 Ole London Road And Abbey Lane.The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE

2P.M.T04P.M.

108 Fairlane Road

(Between Hooker Road And Memorial Drive

JEANNETTECO^ AGENCY

REALTOR

75-1322

1514 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 132J or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy Is in our office. We can help you boy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

FAIRLANE ROAD

Convenient to the hospital and new mall. You can save on your heating costs because this home has economical gas heat. Three or four bedrooms, 2V baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, screened porch, central air, garage. Living space galore!

$61,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

THIS HOUSE MIGHT COST YOU MORE NOW,

Bli

BUT LESS IN THE LONG RUN.

This house is an energy-efficient home. Even though it looks like any other new house, it has special features that are built right in to make it extra energy-efficient.

Because of these many energy-efficient features, an E-300 Home will use less energy for heating and cooling than an ordinary home, up to 40% less.

Think about this when youre considering a new home. Be sure to tell your builder or realtor that you want an E-300 Home.

Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7166

Aldri Jge & Southerland is House SOLD word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge & Southerland Is A Hon

IF YOU READ OUR ADS AND ARE INTERESTED IN ANY

OF OUR PROPERTIES. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT OUR BROKERS AT HOME OR OUR BUSINESS OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. WE WANT TO HELP YOU FIND THAT SPECIAL HOME, LOT, OR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

$62,900-LAKE ELLSWORTH. LOOKS LIKE A MILLION! Wiih 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, youd expect to pay lots more lor this proud beauty, but youll walk away with it at this low price. Formal areas, split entry foyer, family room with fireplace, new carpet, new paint. Double carport. Owners say sell. Assumable Loan!

MYRTLE AVENUE. Lot, zoned CDF. Nice business location.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Lot, Community water, land-use permit. 110x277^

-AYDEN COUNTRf^^lp /f 4|ot|- ready for construction.

$5.500-AYDEN COUNTR struction.

SOL'D

SOLD

$49,900-SHERWOOD ACRES. Assumable 8V2% LOAN on this brick veneer 3 bedroom ranch; formal rooms, marvelous kitchen, 2 baths, 3 garages, 2 fireplaces; pretty lot with trees and fenced rear yard. DONT PASS THIS ONE UP!

$63,900CLUB PINES. French Provencial styling on a beautifully landscaped lot; formal elegance with entry foyer, formal dining and living rooms; den with fireplace and built-lns; 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Truly a special home for your special family.

ready for con-

$51,000CAMBRIDGE. Really cute ranch-style home offering 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, ITS GOOD BUT ITS GOHA GO.

$69,900-TUCKER ESTATES. Will yours be the lucky family to have this pretty new Williamsburg home to call yours? If you need 3 bedrooms and want a private master suite and if you love a pullman style kitchen with everything handy plus a pantry and breakfast nook, and if you want a formal dining room and greatroom with fireplace, then see this beautyl

OPEN HOUSE TODAY, 2-5 P.M.

Terry Shank, Broker-Hostess:

Red Banks Road. In a highly desirable neighborhood is this pretty ranch-style home which can offer your family so very much -close to schools, shopping, and entertainment; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, carport with storage, and a nicely landscaped yard. Dont miss seeing this home it might be just what youve been looking for. $56,500.

3 $13.300-0

$20.500-^ $30.000-

3 $30,000-

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Nicely wooded lot and lovely neighborhood.

-BROOK VALLEY. Heavily wooded, sloping lot nestled onapretlylakf^ I 10.23 acres on^ 25 jAccleiflsite for trailers, homes, or smaun^j^ k li^

-PARIS AVENUE.^etty older home offering your family 3 bedrooms. Needs some tenrfsr inve pnd care.

$56,500DELLWOOD. Just when you thought surely youd never find that special home in this subdivision, weve just listed this pretty home! Itll satisfy your family with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, really neat kitchen, dining and living rooms. Carport with storage, loo.

$69,900-RURAL LIFESTYLE. Beat the hectic city life and enjoy the quiet surroundings of this pretty ranch-style home. Your family will love the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, and the fact that its custom built. On nearly 2 acres!

$88,000-PSSSSST! LOOKING FOR AN IN-TOWN SUBDIVISION TO DEVELOP? Have we got the one for you! 22 wooded lots In Stratford - just a whoop and holler from FIcklen Stadium! Weve even got development estimates, too.

$99,500CLUB PINES. Williamsburg styling, custom kitchen by one of Greenvilles best; custom decoration, plus 4 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, formal areas...truly a lovely home for your family, Mr. Executive.

$38.900-THIRD STREET.4 ters your lamir rooms kltcheiT

^ $39.900

^ $43.900 ft)

kdr

I condition, it of-llving and dining

$59,000BRENTWOOD. Small basement workshop; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace; single garage, lots of closets, really lovely yard with trees; lots more, too. See It - youll want It.

$71,900-CLUB PINES. Tri large bedrooms] split heating/i

home with 3 , formal areas, garage.

-AYDEN. GREAT BUY! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen combination, formal living room. Perfect home for the economy-minded family.

X $47,000

< a

-GRIFTON. Sloping lot sett of this cute split-level 3 bedroom home. Recently repainted Inside and out and with new concrete driveway, this home will satisfy all your housing needs.

$62,500-ON A BRIGHT AND SUNNY LOT, This new listing will appeal to you in its warm and homey way. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace and mantel plus built-in cabinetry and desk, formal living and dnlng rooms, entry hall and one of the coziest kitchens you could ever want. Breakfast area plus a large utility closet. Outside storage for those yard tools, too.

$83,500CLUB PINES. Contemporary, cedar panelled exterior; double enclosed garage; 4 bedrooms, 2V^ batha, U-shaped kitchen with breakfast nook; great room with fireplace; professionally decorated and In the peak of condition for your family.

$111,500CLUB PINES. Antebellum memories, tall columns, mint juleps...sound too good to be true? Not with this beautyl Scarlett O'Hara would just love to rustle her bustle In this lovely 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath "Tara. Custom decorated Interior soon to be completed, custom kitchen; river-rock embellished fireplace. If you dont hurry, this lovely home will be "Gone With the Wind".

$85,000Over 40 acres in this wooded tract and zoned lU. 'Could be just the Investment you've been looking for. Adjacent to Burroughs/Wellcome.

-UNIVERSITY AREA. A^SIIMAR. F 8 tCENT LOAN

on this hands square teet.l with firepisc and fenced NOW ,

ack ya

2 b'j hs, over 1,700 iurin li living room rook: side porch SETTER POA } THIS ONE

$62,900CHERRY OAKS. Privacy fence surrounding patio; attractive landscaping; thats just the outside! Inside, theres formal entry foyer, dining and living room; family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths and a delightful kitchen. Another big plus Is double enclosed garage. Assume Loan.

$86,500-OWNERS REALLY WANT TO SELL THIS HOME. They reduced the price again to a new low price for they really want you to have the pleasure they shared In this pretty 4 bedroom, 2V^ bath home. Over 2,600 square feet In size with all formal and family areas. Fireplace In living room.'

$124,000LYNNDALE. Tradition to tha Inth" Degree Williamsburg detailing; custom kitchen and Interior decoration; 2 suites plus 4 bedrooms; 2 full and 2 half baths; elegant formal living and dining rooma, handsome entry foyer; upstairs atudy with bullt-ins. Family room with built-in cabinetry and fireplace; sturdy deck outside plus 8 x 10 storage room for all those necessities. Truly THE home of your dreams. Shown by appointment only.

(/)

National Relocation Counseling Center

MIKE ALDRIDGE. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.......................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR, GRI. CRS..................756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR...............................758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS. BROKER.............................758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON. SALES ASSOCIATE............... 756-0942

756-3500

MARY MOORE, BROKER...............................756-6442

ROY TRIPP, BROKER............................  756-7038

JON DAY. REALTOR .GRI................ 752-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER.........................756-,3481

ALICE MOORE, BROKER..............................756-3308dridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And So^uthedand

he Real istate Corner

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C.-Sunday, October S, If7-D4

Exclusive Acreage

I you are interested in privacy, a natural environment and exiting topography, then call for details on this unique piece of >nd. Bluff overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azeleas Ind 8 acres to build your home on.

IHN. ' Crtcnille KW

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

746-2135

BO-PEEP, THE BEE GEES. ANDMOZARr

Can aa be part Of IMS older home, because there is room for just about averyooe Irom Httle baby to teenapera to Mom and Pop. There's large bedrooma. big Hving room ellh fireplace. Texas alza IJxZg khchen. utMI-ty area big enough lor aN your appliancaa. larga pantry, the convenience of baths, front porch and patio. Central heal, partial Inaula-llen. There iH be worli you w want to do. but a good buy for the budget minded at I17.SN. Good rental property loo. Ayden.

So Well Maintained

NEW LISTING

and this 1N loot home alferdt lota of room for the entire family. There a new cozy fireplace and carpel In the large den. new kitchen floor and floor covering In the convenlenl kHchen. 3 bedrooma. one a big ISxM, sparkling ceramic tNe bath, bving room. utiUty area, carport, central heat, and a big detached SxM block workshop m back. Wen landacaped comer yard In eiceileni neighborhood. Ayden. S4t.SM.See this one today.

Shamrock Terrace Winlervllle

NEW LISTING

Brich ranch just 4 years young. PrIdo of ownership shows In tho way this homo has boon malntalnod. 3 bedrooms, Its baths. Uving room with coal dosot. wad to wall carpet in most rooms, large combination kitchen, dMng area, chair rad and walnacotting In had and dining room, hardwood floors, 1 way Insulation, and central heat. There's an Ixl out-budding on the wed landscaped yard. May we show you this one today? S3S.SM

MI,500

tin VIseounI MebUe Home and lot. The mobile home is In perfect condition, undorpennod and a big l4xT0. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, largo elosots. kitchen, dining area, tuHy carpolad, central heat and ak. Washer, dryer, ralrlgoralor with ice maker and stovs all stay. Ad on a 130X1H loot lot with trees. No cHy tax. Located just outaMo of Qreonvdle in Homostsad Mobde Homo Estates. Call now.

REMEMBER THE MOHICANS

When the last one wont-there woront anymore Homes In the $20s are In that Mme canoe. Dont pass up your last chance to Imost In this story home In Ayden with 4 bodrooms, don. living room, 2 baths, kitchen, utdHy room, and largo front porch. Though the owner Is painting the outside, there wdl be work youd want to do. Situated on a large corner lot In a good rosidentlal area H Is dose to everything. For mors Information on this rapidly disappearing opportunity call us for an Inspection.

Homes In Kennedy Estates available for qualified BuyersOn call thiswBBkend

AAarcus AAcClanahan. 746-4574

Buddy Bulow 746-4358

Billy Wilson.........758-4476

Louise H. Moseley Realtor

746-3472

f Si m

Jeannette |

cox

I Agency, Inc.

You owe it to yourself to look at this custom built home located in prestigious Lynndale. Flowers are still blooming in the extra nice yard. Inside features pegged hardwood floors in the formal rooms, large family room with fireplace and wet bar. Five bedrooms, and three baths. $125.000.

One of the most outstanding residences in our area, this imposing 1% story English Manor sits on 2.26 acres, with lush woodland views. The overall lines, the harmony and meticulous craftsmanship are a continual feast to the eyes. Features majestic reception hall, formal rooms, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Also there is guest house. $223.000.

" J

A tree studded yard surrounds this brick ranch in Belvedere. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, hardwood floors, and a fully floored attic. $49,900.

This roomy brick ranch is located near the city at Porter-town. Pretty as a picture inside. Features den and rec room, both with fireplaces, wet bar, 3 large bedrooms. Z'/i baths. $76.500.

Brand new in Oakmont. Close to schools and shopping. Fine detailing is In this fine home. Features great room, 4 bedrooms, 2Mt baths. $87,500.

One of Brook Valley's finest features 2 stories on the golf course. If your large family comes first, and you love distinctive detailing see this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home first. $118,000.

5 bedrooms. $67,000. Large rambling ranch. Huge den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, eat-in kitchen, carport and workshop. This one is a lot of home for the asking.

A house full ot unexpected delights is the new listing with a fresh open - Hqg^ljp^l^^ls Vi^atic sunken family room with firepKcA^nnkarl^ private corner. The deck area is jus^^Bj^^meWPimng and dining rooms offer additional enlertalmnont possibilities. For a change of sport. Brook Valley Country Club location.

Spacious and sumptious with all the charm needed for comfortable living. Located on a large wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, double garage, screened pofch. Extra nice with many amenities. $132.000.

I ft 7

Camelot irtesiM a country ,;harm a arranged, this Situated on a 'a^g

anisburg tlair and led and uniquely s ot personality!

Charm and livability flows in this beautiful French Proven-cial In Tucker Estates. Large family room with fireplace and book shelves. 3 bedrooms,2 baths completely carpeted. Storage house to be added. $69,900.

Located on a heavily wooded lot in Lynndale, this Williamsburg has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths (one in dressing room), tremendous family room and an Ideal kitchen with breakfast nook. Just In time to choose colors. $123,000.

ideal bungelow for the small family. 3 bedroom, 1 bath- Price at a very low $28,500. Located in Ayden.

This lovely brick traditional, located in Baywood is custom built and has to be seen to be really appreciated. Features parquet floor and wet bar in the rec room, stone firepiace with gas log starter in the spacious family room. Four bedrooms, 316 baths, a dream kitchen with separate dinette. Built-ins throughout, plus double car garage and storage house. $185,000.

College Court den formal living garage plus ba 364.000

th.ee bedrooms.

i.i porch, 2 car Imr here lor only

Neat as a pin, inside and out, describes this two story home in Cambridge. Cheerful eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1'6 baths. Outside storage. $51.000.

Youll proudly call it home. Located in Lynndale and has 4 tremendous bedrooms. 2Vz baths double garage, and is just right for family living and entertaining. Screened porch off iarge family room. $94,900. '

This distinctive home features nearly every modern convenience available. Located in the country, near Holly Hills, this 2 story home features a finished basement that opens onto a patio, also has cozy den and tremendous rec room with wet bar. There are 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. $110.000.

Tucker Esteres superior workmai extra large w<th fl anxious. 374.200

in a year old and IS, great room Is transferred and

Sloping Wooded Lot in new section of Cherry Oaks. $16,000.

Hoily Hills. Beautiful wooded acreage on river.

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI 756-2521

Marie Davis 752-9787

Francis Mallison 6558 .

$13,500

BethelSmall trame house on quiet street 2 bedrooms, 1 bath den, kitchen with eating area.

$22,500

Crystal BeachFresh Salt Wafer FishingFramed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eatmg area. 1 bath, storage building, nice patio Lot with trees, very secluded

$23,400

This two bedroom home is completely carpeted and now available With one full bath, living room and convenient eat in kitchen is priced and ready to sell.

$36,500

CAN T BELIEVE THIS PRICE? This is surely a home you can afford! Newly decorated, painted inside and outside, this siding home otters 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

$39,700

NEW LISTINGGreat neighborhood for a family 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, lots of closets. Wahl-Coates school district, close to ECU and downtown shopping. Assume this 7'/:% mortgage and move in.

$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 patio's, lots of attic storage, this home even comes with stove, range, washer and dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, drapes and rods.

$43,500

ADORABLE AND AFFORDABLE, this small brick home, carport and patio, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat in breakfast area. IV2 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 area. House in excellent condition. Call today for a showing EXCLUSIVELY WITH DG NICHOLS AGENCY, Listing Realtor. Billie J. Trevathan

$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 (or the money.

$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. Don't wait a minute longer - call today lor more information at 752-4012.

$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.

$70,000

Ayden-Start the winter with six fireplaces, be prepared for the months ahead. Older home remodeled, formal areas four 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.

$85,000

An exclusive home in a great neighborhood on a beautiful landscaped lot with toads of shrubs. Three or four bedrooms, two full baths, living area with fireplace, extra large dining area, convenient kitchen, large double carport, patio, and separate playroom or workshop. Back yard has sprinkler system...central air...oil heat FWA.

$100,000

DrexelbrookA 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, 2Vz baths, large back porch, perfect for plants or recreation area, basement with utility area, a special offering by The D G Nichols Agency, Call 752-4012 for more details.

Acreage...

5100.000.5 acre Greenville Boulevard.

J82.500.32 acre State Road No. 1537 S48.500.15 acre near Simpson.

533.000.16r2 acre Hwy. 42/4 mile E. Bridgersvllle.

$4,000 New Bern Hwy. SR 1753,

01...

136,500.161,65' on St. Andrews Dr.

Commercial...

$100.000 Hwy. 43 N.I.7 acre.

$60.000, Hwy 43 W. 9 acre.

$55 000, 800 Clark St.

$100,000. Joyner Warehouse, Washington St,

$29.000 Frontier Restaurant Building. Fountain.

$27.500. King Sandwich $29.500 Lot. Dickinson Ave.

$15,500 Chestnut St. Branch Estate.

Rentals...

Roy Rogers Building. $2,800 month override of $500.000 at 6% Larry s Shoe Store-$800 per month.

Farms...

$2 225 000 Hwy 33. Beaufort Company.

D.G. Nichols Agenq

THE HOME TEAM

Locations To Better Serve You 200 E. Greenville Boulevard 756-8010

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

Sharon West-On-Call.........,.......752-1986

Trish Byrum..................  .756-7433

I Jack Chatham........................752-7935

David Nichols........................752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan.................756-4485

I Joan Robinson.......................756-0481

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

REAO?

O.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

We Buy And Sell

Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland

Hollis-Trotman

Real Estate Co.

WsshjnjtonJ|L^^

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Commercial building on a corner lot in downtown Ayden Building presently under lease. $8.250

(.RrrNBhlAR

An ab:-oi . nice aiec. room, K ' basebooti assumptr

me ir this iihs iivi'g eiectrr He loai'

FARMVILLE

Three bedrooms and bath on a nicely wooded lot and quiet street. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. 45.500

UNIVERSITY AREA

A three bedroom and IV2 bath home and only a short walk to the university! Family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building, fenced rear yard, nicely landscaped. Exclusive with this agency $48.500

WINDY RIDGE

A three bedroom and two bath one story condominium. B^tlh^dMoratfijjT Living room with impres^^ sn*fj|eplal^ining room kitchen with^!f^y|^st f 4' A will real-

sr.jOKVMirv Why settle tor less when you can have it all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms. 2Vj baths, slate foyer, living room, lormai dining room, family room with fireplace kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage $87.700

Nice Homes

For Nice People

INCOME PROPERTY

Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. $22,000. Possible owner financing

ALLEN ROAD

Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen-dining combination, new roof, outbuildings. $27.500.

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

SYLVAN DRIVE

A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home. Recently painted on the inside Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport. $41.000.

To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Blanche Forbes Is On Call This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-3438.

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.

BELVEDERE

One of those difficult to find ranch homes in this choice area. Foyer, combination living-dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar. carport, brick patio A qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume the 8Y.% APR mortgage loan $56.000.

FAIRLANE

This appealing ranch home has economical gas heat. This will really help with your bills. Three or lour bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, separate entrance to workroom. Foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. Convenient location $61.500.

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms, Vh baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage, recently painted $62.500.

TUCKER ESTATES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and Is probably the four bedroom home that you have always wanted. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, 2% baths, family room with fireplace. A two story traditional. '79,900.

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,

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.

ACREAGE

Thirty five acres of land East of Greenville, $78,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available. $7,900.

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, carport. Lease and deposit required. $315 per month.

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage. Convenient to Pitt Plaza. Lease and deposit required. $325 per month.

Transferred To Greenville?

Write or call for our free home packet. All the basic Information you need, Including map, schools, churches, taxes, home and other Important Information. We will meet you at the Kinston Airport, make room reservations and drive you to our home showings. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen.

Duffus

ON CALI

Realty,

756-5395 ^

carulina heights

Three bedrooms and bath Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch There are not many homes within the city limits at this price $32.500

afiHL

HARDEE ACRES

Only eight months old .and a possible loan assumption' Three bedrooms. baths, great room with fireplace, dining area with sliding glass doors, breakfast bar, garage $44,900

FARMVnXE

A ranch home, recently painted and with new carpeting over hardwood floors. Living room dining room family room, two bedrooms, 1'72baths. carport, gas heat, two window units $45.500

FROG LEVEL

This two year old home has approximately 1 24 acres ol land. Three bedrooms. 2/j baths, great room with fireplace and bullt-ins. breakfast room, compactor. 58.000

CAMELOT

Constructipn is about to begin on this very appealing three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Buy now and choose your colors. Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, thermopane windows, garage. 69,000.

1 I

^Pr '4f

CHERRY OAKS 1

Under construction. Four bedrooms. 2Vi baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs recreation room, garage. Very nice. Eighties.

Thinking Of Seiiing Your Home?

Our professional sales staff will gladly discuss the sale 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!

Blanche Forbes Realtor,GRI 756-3438 Becky McDonald Broker 756-0152

Sue Henson Realtor 756-3375 Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI 756-0070

Charlene Nielsen Jack Duffus REALTOR REALTOR, GRI 752-6961 756-5395

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666

Evelyn Crawford Broker 752-4578

Joe McQroarty REALTOR 756-4122

Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537

Jeannette

cox

I Agency, Inc.

In Keeping With It's Professional Services, Is

Proud To Have Been Selected By

TIO.

Builders

To Market Their Quality New Homes,

Bowser Construction Co. William B. Everette, Jr.

Chapin and Associates Tommie Little And Associates

Stanley Peaden, Inc. Watson And Associates

Club Pines. $U,500. Large step down great room, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths. Over 2100 square feet. Formal dining area and country kitchen. 2 car garage.

Lynndale Luxurious will describe your new lifestyle In this elegant home! Fireplace in master bedroom, plus raised step-in tub, masters shower and lots of closets! Impressive decor. $140,000

Two story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace and built-ins, game room with wet bar, formal living and dining room. Breakfast nook has bay window. This house was designed for prestige and its only $147,500

Beauty and the Best is what youll find in this two story home with its large den and old brick fireplace, french doors to wood deck, formal living room and dining room, four bedrooms, and a two car garage. You must see the fine quality in this one. $94,500

Club Pines - 3 bedroom salt box with beautiful pine floors, ZVt baths, lots of outside storage. $88,500

Farmhouse Big front porch just waiting for your rocking chairs! Great room, fireplace, stunning pine floors. Floored 3rd floor Is terrific! 3 bedrooms. $90s

Traditional 4 bedroom ranch under construction with unique floor plan. Offers a large sunken living room, separate family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, double garage. Sifuated on a large corner lot in Club Pines.

S90s

$94,000 and that includes closing costs! V. acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, (2 bedrooms up and 1 down), 21^ bkths, fireplace, multi-purpose third floor.

Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, country lot and unfinished third story. The answer to your dreams. King size comfort. $92,000

V. Acre Lot - Enjoy the country atmosphere in this lovely Cape Cod 3-4 bedrooms, IVi baths, great room with fireplace and deck. 2300 square feet. $88,500

Westhaven III - 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace in den. Formal living and dining room, 2 full baths, sun deck and carpet. $72,500

Westhaven III - Brick ranch under construction with three bedrooms. Choose your colors and be in before Christmas. $75,000

In the Williamsburg tradition this two story features three bedrooms, 2V^ baths, modern kitchen and breakfast area. Woodburning fireplace in den. $75,000

Fine detailing in this 4 bedroom home with all your formal areas, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage. $97,000

Large great room with fireplace, lots of light for all your plants! Pretty kitchen with breakfast area, separate dining room and 3 bedrooms. Only 2 blocks from elementary school. $59,900

REALTOi;!

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI................756-2521

Barbara Hart, GRI.............................756-0332

Mfrie Davis...................................752-9767

Fiances Mallison..............................756-6555

iCollihi  ............................TM492

These Homes Built Under The HOW 10 Year Warranty Plan And The Greenville Utilities E-300 Program,

Call

756 1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

-i

GROUP

756-4800

W Houtm For Rtnt

14)5 NORTH OVERLOOK Orrv 4 bvdroomt living room with fireplace, den near ECU Elmhuret School Oliirict. available now Reference* and depoelf required 5375 a month 7Se 52W

5 BCOROOMS Near campu*. 753 IM64

I BEDROOM duplev available November I 4 mile* we*t of hospital 754 57K) day*. 752 0I3 nights

D-iaThe DMIy Reflector Ureenvtlle N C -Sundey. October S. If It /^pBrtments For Rent

~ EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

one two and three bedroom Refften and townhouse apartmenf* with heat air conditioning carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposal*, nice laundromat facilltic* 3 swim ming pool5 2 tenrv* court*, heat and hot wafer furnished In some unit* and Cable TV No pel* or loud par ties allowed

Eaifbrook Eastbrook Drive off 7^ By pas* Call 751 4012. Village Oreen - MO Heath Street oft E lOth Street Call 752 5)00

STRATFORD ARMS"

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hour* 10 a m to 5 p m Mon ^^through Friday Call u* 24 hour*

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace In Oreen vllle 5375 per month 754 5441 aHer 5 p.m

jI^'ROQMS. onaliaTh 11^

5275 755 0*34 after 4

3 BEDROOMS. 2 bath*, central air. tireplace In den Excellent condl tion. In convenient location Lease and security deposit required Available November I. 5350 754 6171 or 754 5*40 (ask lor Betty)

2~BVDROOM~Hdus i-7rmie* ea7t of Wlntervllle No pet* Prefer mar ried couple 754 1509 after 4

NEAiTuNrVEHSlfY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den. living room, tireplace. dining room, spacious at tic. central air 5325 754 7472

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique in apartment hving with nature outside your door Ouality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cost* 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher washer/dryer hook up*, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menfi 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrtgerator. range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available

756-4151

AYDEN, NC Nice. 2 bedroom apart nr>ent Available November 1, Stove and washer furnished, fully carpeted Quiet neighborhood AAar ried couple only |160 a month 746 4358 after S

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

miORUPHOLsey

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

STOP

Manager Trainees

3rd Shift Night Managers Du* to rapid xpaniion. Stop-N-Qo convenienc* ttorea ar* taking apptlcationi in th* Gr**nvill*. Wintervill* and Aydan ar*aa. Ex-p*ri*nc* unn*c*aaary. On the job training provided. Those selected will receive good pay and benefit! Including paid vacation, health Insurance plan, 5 day work week with overtime past 40 hours. Contact Jack Jarvis. Monday-Frlday 9 a.m. to4p.m.T5-2920.

ELEGANT tri level 2800 square feef. 5 bedroom*. 3 bafhs, large letK ed yard Excellent location Lease. 5525 monthly 754 308*. ____

lDokino for A mobile home? Vou'll tind them advertised tor sale everyday in Classified

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S Mobile Home Park, 5 mile* south of Greenville First month tree 537 50 per month 744 4575

tWOiLEHOMElo77~Greev7l le. 754 3517

91 Office Space For Rent

95 Roommate Wanted

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail space In rvew Co E Co Building. 5)0 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park (ng included Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 754 3000

SHOP/OPpTcE *pace"tw Imm IOOO square teet Neighborhood commer clal lone Hooker Rood Call 752 1733 days, 754 74)4 nights

n, 752 71*4

3*4 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East AAall Plenty ot parking Office sires from 170 square teet to 5000 square feet Prices start at 580 per month for small offices 758 2300.

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square feet or 2000 square feel 5300 per month or 5400 per month Located beside Larrys Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street 758 2300.

or Tommy Williams. 754 7815.

OFFICE or institutional space 5 rooms AAemorial Drive Henilord 8. Evans. 754 1111 before 5, 758 0*34 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE - special - tree gas 5 gallons ot gas per month tor one year for office space in the Wilcar Executive Center if you sign a one year lease We have avallaW* single end multi suites. Please call 752 1020.

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate

All utilities turnished. 51)5 per nnonth 744 4442

Rooms For Renf

BACHE LOR HAS room lor rent with kitchen privilege Near PItt Plaza. 5100 per month. 754 994* after 4:30

SPACIOUS ROOMS for rent to non smokers. (Juiet home. Kitchen privileges. Across street from cam-put. 5M. Available November 1 and mid December 752 5528

3 BEDROOMS Near college Prefer

students. No smoking Phone 752 3774

94 WANTED

FARMHOUSE needed Close to Greenville Must have good size yard. Call 758 4528 after 4 p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room addiiions

C.I . LUPTO.N CO.

GreenviNe's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with re(i trim, fully equippecf, 41.

*3850 *3850

tires. 24,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium blue. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air. digital clock. 12,000 miles ....

1978 Plymouth Horizon

Dark green with buckskin trim 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo. 28,000 miles  ^4850

1976 Mercury Cougar

Medium green, loaded ......^3450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchbac

4 speed, radio. 24,000 miles .

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels. 32,000 miles...............^3850

Bob Barbour

QHEJEUQvouvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

JUST ARRIVED!!

Another Shipment Of

80 MAZDAS

1980 Mazda GLC

1980 Mazda 626

1980 Mazda RX-7

AndSTILL AT 79 PRICES!

Better HurryThey Wont Stay Long!GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.Hours;8:30 to 6:30 Phone;756-1877.9:00 to 2:00 Saturday 756-1878

(AAALE needs clean, responsible roommate for extra nice country apartment. 7 miles west of Green Vllle Deposits already paid Cell 752 4501 tor further information.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. 575 month plus utilities. Call Mike. 752-6398.

1 ROOAAMATE needed tor 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. Call 758 7740.

2 PEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Call 754 9491

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pin* and cypress standing timber and logs, raying

highest price*. Gotland Neck. 824 4)22

O Box 304. Phone 824 4)21 or

WANTED Th* first Towle Christmas ornament, sterling silver. 5150 Call 754 4)23 days. 754 9)62 after 5:30_

SHREDDER chopper to make garden compost. Noon 923 5444.

WANT TO BUY lady's 3 who*! trkycycle.. Good condition. 758 3344 after 4.

WANT TO BUY used mint bikes. Any condlilon running or not running. Call 758 6873 afternoons. 754-3980 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qt'Dt'tal LiiiitrcK tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Bo.x 1 705*Green'. lilt;. North Carolina 2/83-:

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL HAVE MICE OR RATS

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special 4K/b Discount Rate Only $Z5 Call

iPcit Conitot 752-6440

THE IDTAaY NEVy 1980G0RaLAS.

New from the inside out. Twelve of the most exciting, most highly styled and keenly engineered Corollas ever offered by Toyota.

Toyota Total Economy makes them a better

value than ever And the all-new front wheel drive Corolla Tercel is Toyota's lowest-priced, highest gas mileage leader. See all the 1980 Corollas here today They 're Toyota's most practical, most economical new cars ever

C'O'i) SB 5 Sw'! Coupe

C'o',) Tercei SB 5 L npHCi-

Standard features that dont cost you extra:

1 8 liter 4-cylinder OHV engine except Corolla Tercel

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Former world heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali and popular singer-actor Kris Knstofferson make their television debuts in "Freedom Koad." a four-hour miniseries by Zev Braun. Part I will be colorcast on NBf Monday Night at the Movies Oct. 29 19 to 11 p m.i. The drama will conclude Tuesday. Oit. 30.

Based on Howard Fast s best-selling novel. "Freedom Road begins in 1865 in South Carolina as the Civil War ends Gideon Jackson lAlii. a lormer slave and Union Army soldier, returns home to the Carwell Plantation, where he is greeted by his wife. Rachel, and two sons The mansion s owners had fled during the war. but recently liberated slaves still live in the same pre-war shacks

Gideon s neighbors elect him as a delegate to the state Constitutional Convention, though he barely understands the significance of the position He meets Francis Cardozo. an educated and wealthy black free man. who leaches him to read and write. Before,j^ convention ends. Gideon addr^s the body to urge Ireedom through education and ownersRlp of land Back at Carwell. he asks sharecropper Abner Lait iKristoffersoni. who has rebuffed him for years, to join in an effort to buy the land they have tended for so long. Abner eventually joins Gideon and becomes his closest ally, thereby uniting the white tenants and the former staves.

Gideon is soon elected a state legislator, then state senator, and is ultimately appointed to serve out the remaining term of a deceased United States Senator. All the while, he and Abner struggle to buy their land, encountering trouble from white landowners, local lawmen and the Ku Klux Klan.

When they are finally successful in bidding for the purchase of the land, they celebrate with a rousing party. But the festivities are interrupted when they discover a cross burning on the lawn of the mansion.

"Freedom Road" was filmed entirely in Mississippi, mostly in and around Natchez. The city is the site of many pre-Civil War mansions, existing in their original settings, maintained or restored by their owners.

The Belmont Plantation, principal site of the film, boasts an antebellum manor surrounded by 13 acres. Partially restored now. it made a perfect Carwell.Ali And KristoffersonTeam Up In Television

heavvweiaht ^

PARTNERS IN LAND Singer-actor Kris Kristofferson (r) and retired heavyweight boxing champ Muhammad Ali star, respectively, as a poor toiant farmer and a former slave who team to protect their land from attacks by the Ku

Klux Klan. in "Freedom Road." a two-part drama on NBC Mohdav Night at the Movies Oct. 29 and NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies Oct. 30 (9^11 p.m. both nightsl.

Sunday Daytime

Whitaker Whacks Them

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O Christopher Close-l'p L5J Let's Go To Church m Carolina Dimensions Between The Lines

6:30

ti Koinonia ill A Better Was M Light I nto Ms Path O Pharles Young Revival u A Better Was O Charles Young Revival O) A Better W as Between the Lines

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fj The Stors 0Skatebirds ll week DB) Dimensions 5 (_5J The World Tomorrow a WUlie B. Lewis O 700 Club

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a The Lesson a Bay Of Discovers Rev. Leonard Repass a Program To Be Announced LJJ Dr. Jerry Falwell a O One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest: Jack Nicholson fflTo Find A Rainbow; (1971)

Up 3 Robonic Stooges gP Amazing Grace

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10:00 o Changed Lives LD Brady Bunch o Good News Gospel ffi Jerry Falwell IB Hazel

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We told ourselves that you. our children, would not grow up as we had spending our childhoods in a depression and youth in a world war No. not for you. It was going to be a better world, and for a while it was a better world. It was, until November 22. 1963 when those rifle shots rang out across Dealy Plaza in Dallas, till those shots splattered a motel in Memphis, and still more were fired in the kitchen of the Los .Angeles hotel. No. you were not going to get a depression and a world war What you got was the drug culture and Vietnam and an America that is slip-sliding away. "

Tliose don t sound like the words of a sportscaster. and they're not. really, tfecause it would be difficult to describe Jack Whitaker simply as a sportscaster. Whitaker stands alone as the sage of his craft.

He won an Emmy Award. Hes been called the Eric Sevarekt of sports. And even more importantly. from the eyes of the CBS network, he U return to The NFL Today" program each Sunday (12:30 to 1 p.m.) durii^ the football season. There he delivers his very timely and though-provoking commentaries on what happens in the world of sports.

The passage above comes from a commencement address he delivered this past June at his alma mater. St. Joseph s University in Philadelphia. Many of the graduates felt they were going to hear a Football: sportscaster talk about sports on television Instad. what they got was a lyrical speech containing a statement about life. Something everyone of them could identify with

And that s what Whitaker s (ommentaries are about - life -not just sporLs or scores or statistics, but the people that make the sporting life .so interesting

What sets Whitaker apart is his commentaries are his. He says whatever comes to his mind. And

aCK WHITAKER, durii^ the National Football Le^ue season,

delivers timely commentaries for CBS Sports, as a member of die Emmy Award-winning The NFL Today." The 30miinute game, halftime and post-game program is broadcast, five, each week, on CBS.

sometimes it isn't very flattering to CBS Sports.

Take the time last year when CBS Sports was about to broadcast the first Ali-Spinks heavyweight fight The date of the fight was February 15. not coincidentally during a major television ratings period Whitaker spoke of this and how a few years back, when Ali defeated Jean-Pierre Coopman (The Lion of Flandersi in a match televised by CRS Sports, how All had carried the gallant Lion for five rounds, and. in doing so. carried CBS to the top of the ratings for (hat night and that month, and that's what s

at stake here tonight for some of us Does Ali still have the magic'

Kxperienced Role

Stan Shaw, who portrays a cripple in "The Great Santini." says he has drawn from his own experience for his rc4e - he was once paralyzed from a motorcycle accident

5:00

0 Wide World Of Truth LlJ Playhouse 5 O Tar Heel Portrait B Mario And The Magic Movie Machine @Solo

5:30

O Jern Falwell OMeet The Press IB That Nashville Music IB Love American Style Wall Street Week

Behind Camera

Robert Redford goes behind the camera when he makes his directorial debut with Ordinary People." He has signed Mary Tyler Moore and Donald Sutherland to key roles in the film.

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OO^^cy's Wonderfiti WorU: i2 hrsi Gus. the Pipkin Mule Conclusion Angel Death starring Dick Van Patten A pair of Masterpiece Theatre con artists are hired to kidnap Gus.

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(O.NFRO.NTATIO.\ BRKWTNfi - Jack .\i( h (ilson in hi.s Oscar-winning performance as a patient in a mental hospital, stars in ()no

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have construction halted by a shortage of buiding materials - especially the folding, green kind. iiJefDMoifc Mindy: "A Morkvilie Horror" The weird Earth custom called Halloween makes Mork go wild when spooky spirits from Mindy's past canse the couple to re-

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sort to outrageous schemes to battle OSnnday Ciaema: "The File Of

the powerful force that makes The Golden Goose" Starrii^ Yul

furmture topple, strange winds blow Brynner and rooms change color O Bo Rcia Show

^ Lawrence Welk Show |D Classic Cinema: The Dark Cor-

OBThe Big Event: "One blew ncr Lucille Ball Over the Cuckoo's Nest" Jack Nich- ||.3j

olson After serving two months of a n Insight six-month prison sentence. Randle g Notre Dame Football Patrick McMurpby manages to gel g The Pat^ Show

OSnnday LMe Movie: Is Pans

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00Ok Day at a Time: Max gjMovie Greats: The Retncama and Julie are left homeless while his Uon Of Peter Proud Starring airline is on stnke. and their soluon Michael Zarrazin Maddening night-leaves Ann and mares of a previous life in rein-nr^^mbing the walls carnation is real - drive a young man

^0T^ Associates: The to a small New England town and a

Deadly Serve Overwhelming sur- recreation of his own murder pnse bounces mto Eliot s life when g Irooside he decides to nsk his career and Gunsmoke wipe the court with the firm s new. ly-in

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Best Of 7W Club 1:00

BO Alice: Mel s top com- M<wie 17: .Always Leave Tlwm i.ieeriuiiy urawiing petty convict

peUtor. Barney, asks Flo out and Mel Starring Milton Beiie The who feigns insanity so that he can

thinks it's because he wants to trap tnbuhitions of a lomic

her into revealing fus secret chill recT fhos doim on his luck, but always pp * -wMuicvi trying to kill em anyway

Ll) B ABC Sunday Night Mov- 2:00

ie: Disaster on the Coastlmer Wil- LiJ David Susskind liam Shatner The wife of the nation s 3; 30

Vice President is among hundreds ffl Movie 17: "Wild Riders Starring who are placed In peril when a de- Alex Rocco Two violent young bikers ranged engineer, driven by revenge, terrorize the wife of a famous concert cellist and her lovely housequest in a California mansion 5:30

Love American Style

Flew I her the ( uekuo ^ \iM the . .minlv (Iram.i to be broadcast on Tlie Hm Kv, ni .Sundav Oct 2 i-|ii 40 p 111 .on \Ht |\

Widely Acclaimed Film Wins Academy Awards

One Hew Over The Cuckoo s swallow every bit ol iiudarkev Nest, the first motion pu turein that is slung down thcir throats 42 years to win ail five of the - literally and olhervMse major Arademy Awards, will be The result ol his actions is .111

presented on .\'BC-TV s "The Big inimixliate clash with ihc imlomi Event.' Sunday. Oct. 28 18 to table .Nurse Batched .laiuisc

10 40 p.m I

The film, starring Jack Nich olson and Louise Fletcher, is based on Ken Kesey s novel of the same name, which was on the best seller lists for 258 con-sttulive weeks and sold more than three million copies

The picture garnered Oscars fur: Best Picture. Best Actor threat he prestmls Ixhoiik (.Nicholson I. Best .Adress (Louise great to be toleraliHl bv Fletcher I. Best Director (.Milos Forman) and Best Screenplay (Lawrence Hauben and Bo (ibld-man (

Klelcherr. the dimplacenllv |iovv-erlul head nurse whose (logmalic and morali.slic approach to her patients and Iheir problcm> is diamelricallv opposed to Mc.Murphy s .solutions to wliai ails his buddies. ,\s then antagonism burgisins and the inmates begin to He.\ Itieir wings a bit under his tutelage the

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I The Ross Bagley Show ) Sanlord and Son I Andy Grillith I Brady Bunch I Carol Burnett I Newlywed Game I Happy Days Again I Sanlord and .Son j I Dream ol Jeannie I Electric Company

Major Project

The Liberate Foundation for the Performing and Creative Arts has launched its first major project, an international keyboard competition. Prizes totaling $39.000 will be awarded over the next seven months.

Grand prize winners, an organist and a pianist, will each receive $10,000 and an opportunity to appear with the entertainer on stage in Las Vegas next April.

All My Children Continues To Enjoy Their Popularity

A lot of the credit for the continued popularity of ABC-TVs All My Children can be attributed to the contemporary thinking of Agnes Nixon, the show's creator Plaudits also go to the show's writers and the personal dynamism of its performers.

AMC has been a pioneer in the field of daytime dramatic series in tackling issues relevant to viewers lives head-on. The writers follow through by making their charai ters delve into many sides of an issue, thereby bringing a strong personal awareness to thousands of homes across the country

One viewer whose lile was affected by the series is Emily Kingsley, a member ot lX)wn's Syndrome Congress, a new organization headquartered in Washington. DC.

Mrs. Kingsley saw .segments ol the series which dealt with Kuth .Martin grappling with a decision over whether she should continue her pregnancy if tests she'd taken showed the baby she is carrying had this lorm of mental retardation

Mrs Kingsley, whose five-year-old son. .Jason, 'as Down s Syndrome, sent a letter to the show commending the writers lor their handling ot the subject She al.so askcHl it there was anything she could do lo help

The wrilers. in turn, approached her and asked it .she and .fa.son would be on the program

MARY PICKETTS character on "All My Children." Ruth .Martin, received some emotional help from an unexpected source recently - a viewer and her 5-year-old son.

CBS-TV Welcomes The New Change

On the first 'rhursday of every month, ordinary daytime pi'ogramming takes a break form its usual diet of talk shows, game programs and soaps when CBS News presents the informational series. .Magazine' ill) to 10:55 a.m.i.

Now in its sixth year, the show has a new look a specially designed set and investigative pieees that are longer.

This past summer, .Magazine s editor. Sharron Lovejoy and her stall went to many parts of the country in preparation for the 1979-KO season They traveled to San Franeisco and Washington, DC. to report on older women and pregnancy in a segment titled How Old is I'lH) Old'to Bay City. Texas, to investigate safety during construction at the South Texas .Nuclear Project for The Nuclear Watchdogs . and to top New York Business clubs to report on how women help one another in "The New Girl Net work

I pconiing broadcasts will continue to bring daytime viewers stories Irom around the country on a number of contemporary concerns Included is a study of the growing politicization of the San Fiancsico gay community, the strongest voting block in that cilv

She agreed to do so, and the two made their debut on a recent segment ol the show The visit helped Kuth. played by .Mary Fieketl. make an all-important da ision about her unborn child Mary is typical of the cast members on the series whose personal charisma carries into the characters they portray She s totally natural, unassuming and has a Who, me" altitude when someone praises her dramatic ability.

Several years ago. she won an Emmy Award for her sympathetic portrayal of Ruth Martin She learned of her award just before she left home for the studio via a phone call from Agnes Nixon Oh. come on Aggie' was her stunned surprise.

The honor came as no surprise lo her fellow cast members, however. nor to anyone el.se who has ever worked with her Past

perlormances have earned her the first annual Theatre (fuild Award and a Tony Award nomination

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The Teen Scene

About the same time SCOTT BAIOs TV movie. "THE BOY WHO DRAiNK TOO MUCH," airs on CBS. his newest theatrical film will be released as well It s called "THE FOXES," and he stars with JODIE FOSTER. Like the TV movie, it s a drama rather than a comedy.

It s not that GREG EViGAN is overly attached to his TV coworker. SAM, the chimp. But when "BJ & THE BEAR" spent two days filming at the studio. Greg invited Sam and his trainer. MARVI.N DOWNEY, to spend the night at his home rather than drive back to the animal compound that is Sam s true home when he s not working If there was a problem, it was the fact that Sam couldn t understand why he had to spend the night in his sizeable cage rather than alongside Greg!

She doesn t mention it often, but there s one thing that takes a little bit of the shimmer off the excitement of being on "CHiPs" for pretty Randi Oakes Her mother passed away a little over a year ago after a lengthly bout with canc-er Randi s mom was highly supportive of her daughter s theatrical ambitions

BLONDih, rock musics newest and biggest superstar group these days, has been signed for the roi-k n roll comedy film. "ROADIE." The group will appear as themselves in concert in the film, and Blondie s vocal star. DEBORAH HARRY, will be seen In a featured role of the movie

Spotted leaving the posh Beverly WiUhire Hotel via separate exits after breakfasting together were KRISTY McNICHOL and JANE FONDA, adding fuel to the reports that thev 11 soon team in a film

Best Sale Of AII

Over 100.000 Danes signed a .Minister said it had brought the pillion against it The Chief of end of Europe The Swedish NATO air forces thought it was government altered its foreign disastrous The French Prime policy because of it. In June 1975.

four European governments finally signed the contract for the sale of the century" - the biggest combat plane deal in history. It was more than a deal for a new jet fighter The storv of the selling of the F-16 is also ' I about thousands of jobs in Eu-I rope. America s commitment to NATO, and the future of one of the biggest defense contractors in I the U S

World examines the politics behind the sale in F-16 The Arms Sale of the Century Tuesday. Oct 30(9 p m. I. on PBS

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EMMY WINNER Kathryn Walker and .Manhattan star Michael .Murphy play a c-ouple desperately trying to hold on to the lives they once led in 0 Youth and Beautv." on PBS Great Performances. Wednesday. Oct 31 (8-9 p m.i

New Breed Of Talented Actors

nPly bright, fiercely private and reallv were just accessories to the capable of saying .No to Holly- wallpaper Now. with its modem "wd s glittering prizes, this new setting. 0 Youth and Beauty' breed thrives on hard work and presents a more balanced though challenging parts. Kathryn Walk- still-devastating portrait of empty er and .Michael .Murphy are at the which ultimately collapse,

head of that class The drama is the second prod-

uction in the Three Cheever hese two talented performers Stories' series and deals with one make a rare television ap- of the author s favorite subjects

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pearance in John Cheever s 0 Youth and Beauty'" The monumental story of an athlete who didn t die young airs on Great Performances Wednesday. Oct 31 (8 p.m.) on PBS

Walker won the hearts of television fans lalso an Emmyi for her starring roles in Beacon Hill (Fawn Brodiei and "The Adams Chronicles (Abigail Adams). She also starred in Robert Altman s feature film. Rich Kids.

Murphy, her 0 Youth and Beauty'" co-star, is a film veteran whose latest movie is Woody Allens "Manhattan." He also starred in An Linmarried Woman." Nashville and .McCabe and Mrs, .Miller.'

Walker and Murphy may spend much of their time in Hollywood, but they bring to Cheever s masterful short story the heart and soul of lonely eastern suburbanites. The youth and beauty of the show's title tantalizes Murphy's character. Cash Bentley. Just as his college loving eups become tarnished, his illusions gradually shatter Kathryn Walker, who plays Bentley's wife Louise, is relieved that A.R. Gurney's teleplay is set in 1979 (Cheever wrote 0 Youth' nearly 20 years ago). Louise, like the Bentleys' friends, loves Cash. But she is unable to reach out and touch him. Desperation loneliness and an emphasis on material accumulation over emotional involvement have become all-important.

the American male's fear of

Q: Is the gu\ who plavs Trapper John on "TrappiT John, M l)." the same one who was Adam on "Bonanza "' R HORTON. NEWTON.

A: He certainly is Pernell Roberts starred as the oldest ol ilic (artwrigh't hall-brolhers. but letl the .series in I96. Knnii dial lime until Trapper came along Roberts devoted most ol his lime to the theater, where he got his start. The bearded adoi >ays he was attracted to the new .series because ol the humanitv ol Trapper John

Q: Will Ben Vereen be appearing on T\ in the near luture' \ NELSON. INMAN, S.(.

A Ren has a special that will he airing sometime during the 1979-80 season on ABC-TV. but no delinite air date has been set He s also in great demand as a guest on other shows, but hi> nightclub dates limit his appearances on the small screen

Q: Is it true that Lisa Todd on "Hee Haw" is the daughter ot Elizabeth Taylor'. F. TAYLOR, SFARTANBl RG, S.(.

A No Elizabeth Taylor s daughter. Liza Todd, has no desire to pursue a career in entertainment. She s opted lor retail merchandising instead.

Q: Did Perry King, who had a starring role in "The Last Concertible," also star in "The lairds of Flatbush"? What other movies has he been in? R. BL.At KBCRN, .MAGGIE. N.C.

A He did' Perry played the leather-jacketed Chico ryrell in the 1957 nostalgic comedy Among his other credits are Slaughterhouse-Five.' The Possession ol Joel Delaney. The Wild Party. Lipstick and .A.spen la TV movie i Q: Whos the actor playing .Milton Reese on "The While Shadow ? How do I write to him C. .McDONALD. FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.

A: He s .Nathan Cook, a native ol Philadelphia. Penn Although he didn t participate in lormal athletics in school. Nathan enjoyed a variety of off-campus sports, notably pick-up basketball He s single and lives in Santa Monica. Calif. His interests include chess' and music, and he particularly enjoys playing the flute, guitar and blues harmonica Write to him c o the show. CBS-TV. Television City. Los Angeles. Calil. 90036.

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8 Circle Square Crosswits Happ> Da\s Again O Happy Days Again Ijj Happ\ Days Again

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O Words Of Hope o PM Magazine tiJThe Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son lDM*A*S*H O All in The Family o Pal Dye Show Q M* A*S*H CDTk Tac Dough {B Muppets (B All In The Family Mac.Neil-Lehrer Report

8:00 O Rock Church

O O Q) ^ bite Shadow: Ken

Reeves comes down with an extreme case of cabin fever" when the 6'8' Warren Coolidge moves in as his temporary roommate. (60 mini lUI^40-Robert; Double Trouble" Trap and Thib receive some unusual support from sunworshippen at a nude beach as they attempt to rescue the nudists trapped in an awkward position and Morgan is toned into a deadly situation as she must crash land her chopper with two young boys on board (60 mini li) Movies To Remember: Strangers On A Train" Starring Farley Granger. Aboard a Washington to New York train, two strangers meet and two murders are plotted only one is executed however

oo Little House on the Prairie:

The Halloween Dream' In a rare comedy episode. Albert dreams that he and Laura have been taken prisoner by Indians who expect him to lead an attck on the L' S Armv. i60

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OOID M*A*S*H: An ambitious young nurse who plans to become a doctor when she leaves the Army is involved in a misunderstanding with Father Mulcahv.

LUO IB ABC's Monday Night Football; Live coverage of the game between The Seattle Seahawks at the Allanta Falcons. i2 hrs. 45 mini oo NBC Monday Night Movie: Freedom Road" Part I. Muhammad Ali and Kris Kristofferson star in this drama of the post-Civil War era set in South Carolina. Gideon Jackson, a former Union Army officer, returns to his family on the abandoned plantation where he was a slave: is elected to the Constitutional Convention, where a wealthy and educated black man teaches him to read. and. with a sharecropper friend. Abner Lait. buys the plantation. i2 hrsi iB Movie 17: Forever Amber

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Wall Street Week 10:00

tlOID Lou Grant: While helping test a new drug, Lou learns about the publish-or-perish research at a medical center with a publicity-seeking director. i60 mini Li) Ten OClock News Firing Line

10:30

Q Rise And Be Healed 11:00

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LUMA*SH Dick Cavett Show 11:30

O The Ross Bagiev Show OO Harry 0; APB Harry Orwell Harry Orwell is framed for murder, bui before he can prove his innocence, he must break out of jail, (repeat. 60 mini iJ Odd Couple

OO Tonight Show: 190 mini

OIm*a*s*h

^0The Captioned .ABC Evening News

BARBARA-0 AND RACHEL JACKSON Rachel, the wife of Gideon Jackson ipiayed by

Muhammad Ali s leading lady is Barbara-0. Alii, in "Freedom Road, on .NBC-TV Mon-shown at left as she really looks and at right as day. Ot1, 29 and Tuesday. Oct 3019-11 p.m..

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1 m really lucky to have this part. It's the role of a lifetime I can see Sidney Poitier playing this part But they chose me. said .Muhammad A of his role as Gideon Jackson on .NBC-TVs Freedom Road it s a role that calls for a demonstration of growth, from being ignorant and unable to read at all to being educated and well-read. It would be a challenge for the most experienced actor."

But. as Ali said, he w'as chosen He admits it was no doubt because a recent survey showed him to be the most recognizable man in the world

LU Pern .Alason ID Rociiford Files IB James Cagney Film Festival: Angels With Dirty Faces Starring James Cagney. Two young men grow up together m the tenement districts ol New York. One becomes a priest, the other a killer

12:15

IB Six .Million Dollar .Man

12:30

0OCBS Late Movie: .Mc.'Vtiilan & Wife The Devil You Say " Rock Hudson Sally .McMillan and .Mildred become victims of a scare campaign against the Commissioner, (repeat. 90 mini

1:00

0 Transformed LU Mission: Impossible o Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. i60 mini

1:.30

O Loral Ridge Presbyterian Church 2:00

LU Dragnet

2:05

IB Movie 17; Quiet. Please.

Murder" Surring George Sanders. A criminal steals a priceless Shakespeare folio from a library, forges copies and sells them to collectors.

2:30

0 Ross Bagley Show 3:40

IB Love American Style

4:00 0 The 700 Club

4:10

IB Open I'p

5:30 O Words Of Hope

"1 never went to acting school or nothing, he said They knew I could do this because of all the loud-talking I do during the lights That s acting

Ali talked to the more experienced actors working on the film to get tips on the acting craft. Joel Fluellen. who plays James Allenby and who began his movie career in the old farzan movies, said The champ asked me if I knew how to cry on camera I told him I did and he asked how I did it. I told him how It works lor me .'Vlany actors have different methods, but I just told him mine Then in the next scene, he just started to cry The crew applauded him because a lot of succe.sstui actors can I cry on cue

Between scenes All s normally loud voice was pitched at a whisper to preserve Ins vocal strength He studied lines with inybody who was nearby the wardrobe man. his photographer Howard Hingham. the make-up man

Meara Joins (last

Anne Meara is joining the cast of ".Archie Bunker's Place " She's been cast as Archie's new cook in his bar-eaterv

And one member of the crew said I never liked him before. 1 had only, seen him on TV bragging and carrying on with Howard Cosell But now I see he's different Hes such a nice. Iriendiv man

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I Poppet Tree Gao(

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ThisWeek... Collection Of French Notebooks And Manuscript Books.

duction and the storge and selected use of embroyos (60 mint LUO IB Happy Days: When

Marion s leading man in a community play tries a few unscheduled love scenes Fonae drops the curtain on the would be casanova National Geographic QOTbe Casper HaUoweea Spe cial: After Hairy Scarey's mean practical jokes are blamed on the friendly ghost. Casper, he switches tartics and joins forces with Casper to make the Halloween a pleasant one 0 Movie 17: "Ensign Pulver Starring Robert Walker Pulver attempts to carry on in the footsteps of Mr, Roberts, both in harrasiing the cap-lain and in keeping the men in high spiriU ffiNtva

8:31

gGood News

OiBAngie; Donna Pescow Stan as a happy, uncomplicated girl from the wmg de of the tracks who happens to be madly in love and married to one of Philadelphia's wealthiest physids.

OSWbeh's Night Ont Gilda Rathier is the voice of a liberated and unemployed Halloween witch, who. after transforming two youngsten. Small and Tender, into their favorite trick<ir-tKat inonsten. loses her magic wand, whicfa falls into the hands of two heavies. Rotten and Ma-bciotts.

f:M

8 The 7M CM

0 CD CBS TiKsday Night Mav-

ie: "OneonOie"Robby Betwmstan a high school basketball star who wins a four-year scbolarsfaip to college. then finds himself bewildered by the politics and lifestyle necessary for him as a jock' on campus (2hni L130 IB Threes Company: John Ritter. Joyce DeWitt and Suzanne Somers star as an unusual trio who share the joys and tribulations of living together

(X) Merv Gliffhi: Merv's guests are: Buddy Hackett. Mary McGregor. Charlie Danieb Band. Skiles and

Henderson, and Pod Rogers (wa-temiellon grower).

OONBC Tuesday Night Movie;

Freedom Road Part 11 .Muhammad Ali and Kns Kristofferson star When Gideon Jackson and his neighbors. sharecroppers and former slaves, ke over the abandoned plan-tabon. they face a pitched battle with white landowners and the Ku Klux Klan; Gideon appeals in vain to President Grant for assistance. (2 hrs) @Worid

9:30

LDOfBTaxi: A Woman Among Friends Bobby and Tony s friendship is on the line when they become embroiled in a hilarious love triangle and attempt to outdo each other in vying kMT the affections of a beauUful young bdy

1^0 IB Hart to Hart: "Cop Out' Jomthao and Jennife become part of the dangerous world of hardcore undercover to bwf a kiUer who mmders gorgeous profesHonal plaj^. i(0 mm)

X) Ten OClark News

IB The Ski Wives af Hcwy VDI;

^therine Howard"

The Scariet Letter

11:31 OFaith Twenty

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8 The Rats Bagley Skew 0Banuby JaMs; The Deadlier Speaes' Bradford Dillman stars as a comptroller who embezzles funds and then kills the man who discovers his crime (repeat. 60 mini L3J0fB Barney MMIer; The Election A rich man shoplifting lingerie and a pedestrian being hit bv a flying toilet teat are Barney s prob lems on election night, (repeat)

Gag Drives Him Goofy

0fB

(laude .Akins is hunting for the intamous (iolf Ball Bandit,

What .started out as a one-time joke has turned into a running gag that IS driving Akins gooty Someone is bombarding him with a barrage ot battered golt balls.

Akins a fanatic golfer who spends every spare minute on the greens. Iirst baarne aware ot the (joll Ball Bandit raently when he reported to the set of his new series. The .Mi.sadventures of Sheriff Lobo.' and went to get into his costume He slipped his loot into his boot, but something storied It. He shook the boot and out rolled a golf ball Later that same day he was sipping a cup of coffee He looked away for just a settmd. and when he looked back, a golf ball was floating in his coffee

That was the start of it." laughs Akins It hasn t let up since Whoever is doing this is a genius. Those golf bails are showing up in the craziest places and I can t figure out who it is.'

Akins recently got into his car to dnve home but he couldn't get the car to move He was unable to depress the gas pedal - until he reached under it and removed the golf ball

I went to eat at the studio commissary and found a golf ball floating in my soup'

It s getting to the point where Claude won I even eat a sandwK'h without first opening it to check for golf balls

I have found them in my mail box at home and I even found

GlEST .STAR Dean .Martin id helps continue the plan ,<f the (iolf Ball Bandit as he meets senes star Claude .Akins during filming of a recent episode of .\BC-T\'s new comedv series. The .Misadventures of .Sheriff Lobo.' Tuesdavs (8-I p.ni i.

one floating in the bathnxim in my dres.sing room

Last week Claude got up early, for his morning swim in ilic backyard pool - and lound a goll ball bobbing on the surlace.

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0 James Cagney Fym Festival: The Strawbeny Blonde" Starring James Cagney Cagney is dynamic as Bif. a man of the gay 90 s who loses the strawberry blonde and marries Amy. deciding it's all for the better 0The Captioned ABC Evening News

12:80

XJOfBTxsday Movie of Ike Week: Rosemary s Baby D ' Patty fXike Astin Chilling suspense drama which traces the growth to adulthood of the half human-half demon child whose hie is a macabre battleground between human and saUnk forces, (repeat. 2 hni Masnn ID Jim Rndtford 12:30

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The Bee Gees met with Coret-ta King following their concert in Atlanta. Ga.. and presented her with a $50.000 check for the Martin Luther King Center for Social Change

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