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

ECU 38 ASU 21

S. Carolina 30 N.C. State 28

Maryland 17 UNC 14

Virginia 31 Georgia 0

Ciemson 31 Wake Forest 0

Weather

ades moitly sunny today with highs in ttMSOB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina Pirates romped past the Appalachian ake-Mountainem Si^vday, 38-21, behind Anthony CoUins and

98THYEAR

NO. 265

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4,1979

Tlwodore Sutbm. For details, aeeB-l.

176PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTSFour Dead In KKK Rally Shootout

By GENE WANG

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Four people died and 10 others were injured Saturday as an exchange of racial epithets turned into a gun battle between Ku Klux Klansmen and a group

staging an anti-Klan march through a black neighborhood.

One of the mo^ hideous acts in America was perpetrated in our city, Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin told reporters, saying

Record Of Taunting KKK

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - The Workers Viewpoint Organization involved in Saturdays shooting is a selfdescribed Communist organization that had openly taunted the Ku Klux Klan in past weeks.

Last month, the New York-based group announced Saturdays Death to the Klan rally in Greensboro and had dared Klansmen to show up.

We invite you arid your two-bit punks to come out and face the wrath of the people, Viewpoint spokesman Paul Ber-manzohn of Durham said in a statement.

Bermanzohn was one of 10 people wounded Saturday. Authorities said he had been shot in the head. Four other pe(^le were killed.

it was an isolated, senseless, barbaric act of violence and it will be dealt with as such.

Police Capt. James Hilliard said 12 Klansmen would be chai^ with murder and conspiracy to commit murder.

Police also arrested some members of the Workers Viewpoint Organization, including Nelson Johnson, one of its leaders, who was charged with inciting to riot and resisting arrrat.

The shooting occurred as about 50 people, backs and whites, assembled for a march sponsored by the Workers Viewpoint Organization, a New York-based organization that has openly taunted the Klan as one of the most treacherous scum elements produced by the dying system of

capitalism.

Police said a car and van loaded with vihites entered the area and the two groups began shouting at each (^r, then the men in the vdiicles jumped out and opend fired.

Greensboro Record photographer Don Davis said he heard a p(^, pop pop. Oiw guy lay over the back end of a car and blew one side of a guys head off about 40 feet away, he said. Then there was a lot of shooting and I threw myself down between two cars.

* Greensboro Police Chief William E. Swain said parade marchers returned the fire.

All of the dead were described by police as supporters of Workers Viewpoint, described by its members as a communist-affliated organization. The

three men were idaitified as James M. Waller, 37; (Jesar Vincent Cause, no age given, and William E. Samson, 31. The wonwn was tentatively identified as Sandra Smith, 29.

Seven of the injured, including a television camerman, were treated and released. The other three, including march organizer Paul Bermanzohn of Durham, were listed in serious condition.

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., on a trip to China, was awakened in Peking and informed of the incident. The governor called Greensboro and state officials to say the state is ready to provide any assistance necessary to maintain order.

I express my deepest (CoaUnuedoopageA-3)

State Department Asks $100 Million For Cambodia

AFTER SHOOTINGS An unidentified man bolds a pistol as he stands near the body of another naan killed at an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally in Greeuboro Saturday. Gunfire enpted at the organization of a noarch <rf the Wcuters

Viewpoint Organizatkni Both the man on the groimd and the man standing by him were rqxxrted to be members of the organiza-tkn.(APLaserphoto)

Higher Deficit Seen

ByROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite rhetoric about moving toward a baianced budget, Cmgress finds itself tn the embarrassing spot of voting for a hi^ier 1980 deficit than was recorded In just-ccnnpleted fiscal 1979.

The budget cwnpromlse, hammered out by House-Senate negotiators la^ week, calls for (29.8 billion in red-Ink spending for fiscal 1980 -about (2 billion more than was reported in fiscal 1979, which ended Sept. 30.

Surprisingly high tax revenues, resulting largely from soaring inflation, cut the 1979 deficit to (27.7 bUlion, nearly (10 billion below what had been expected.

But while the lower-than-expected 1979 deficit mi^t be good news for oppwents of government borrowing, it creates a dilemma for lawmakers who claimed the deficit in 1980 would be lower than in 1979.

Reducing the deficit In 1980 was supposed to be a sign that Congress was heeding growing public demands for a

balanced federal bud^. The comintHnise budget is slated for floor action in the House and Sojate this week.

The chances for balancing the federal budget by fiscal 1961 President Carters Iwig-held goal - also seem to be fading with the expected onset of a recession ^ private administration forecasts of a likely (10 billion deficit.

The continued deficits

Three Die In Crash

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - A small airplane apparently exploded in midair over rural Elevation Township in western Johnston County Friday and crashed in a wooded area, killing at least three persons, authorities said.

No identities were available on the victims, who were said to be traveling on the Cessna 337 from Washington, D.C. to TitiBville, Fla., near Cape Canaveral.

seem certafif^ to fuel public interest in rwlucing government spending, an issue that already scared many members of Congress in 1978, the year of Californias Pn^ition 13 and tax cut fever.

That public concern led to a flood of constitutional and statutory proposals to require a balanced budget, restrict government spending or limit federal taxes. However, none of them is expected to go anywhere this session.

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. called for a constitutional convention to enact a budget balancing amendment, making the issue part of his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.

However, that drive to gain state legislative support for a convention has apparently stalled at 30 states, four short of the number needed to force Congress to act on a demand for a convention.

Critics note that a balanced budget amendment could lead to increased taxes, rather than reduced soen-ding.

ByJUANJ.WALTE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -War, genocide, famine and disease have killed 3.3 million people in the last decade in Cambodia and turned the once gentle Khmer {^le into a brutalized and dying race, the State Department said Saturday in urging immediate aid.

It called for an immediate (100 million relief effort, warning that the 4.7 million survivors of the Pol Pot holocaust are dying by the thousands each month. It said many of the survivors are too weak to unload relief shipments and even too weak to eat.

The department said a speedy and massive relief effort should include shipment of some 330 million

pounds of food on some 400 trucks, a massive air-sealift and the construction of three airfields.

The one-page fact sheet was distributed 48 hours before Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will attend a special United Nations meeting on the Cambodian crisis in New York on Monday.

The meeting is aimed at collecting fiinds for Cambodia and pressuring the Hanoi and Phnom Penh regimes into opening that countrys borders to allow the propo^ international relief effort.

Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd told reporters on Capitol HUl Saturday he had yet to receive a response to his request that the Soviet

Elections Tuesday

Elections wilt be cwiducted Tuesday, Nov. 6 in eight Pitt (bounty municipalities.

Ayden, Grifton and Grimesland will conduct their own municipal elections while the Pitt County Board of Elections will conduct activities in Bethel, Falkland, Fountain, Simpson, and Winterville.

Ayden voters will select a mayor and five commissioners while citizens in Grifton will choose three commissioners. Five aldermen will be chosen from a nine-candidate field in Grimesland.

In Bethel, voters will elect a mayor aixl five town commissioners, while a mayor and three town council members will be chosen in Falkland. Fountain voters will also select a naayor and five town commissioners and residents of the Village of Simpson will choose three town council members from which a mayor will be selected by the members.

Two seats are (^n on the board of aldermen in Winterville for'Tuesdays election.

Union use its influence with Phnom Penh officials to allow delivery of U.S. aid.

Byrd, who met last week with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, said the Soviet diplomat had promised to forward his request to Moscow.

The administration has pledged (69 million to such an effort. The Senate Depart-meqt^id (100 million was reared to meet immediate needs.

The summary distributed at the State D^artment said simply, War, genocide, famine and epidemic disease have struck Cambodia.

The result is a brutalized and dying race. The once gentle Khmer people in a neutral and agricultural lush nation is now threatened with extinction unless there is immediate and decisive world action.

The situation in Cambodia is chaotic, the departments note said. Precise figures are not available, but it is believed that:

0f the 8 million Khmer alive in 1970, 4.7 million survived the decade of war and the Pol Pot holocaust. Of those remaining, some 2 million face starvation and thousands are dying -monthly.

(Pol Pot is the former premier ousted by Viet-nambacked forces and now fighting a guerrilla war

against government and Vietnamese forces).

Hundreds of thousands more are racked by malnutrition and disease. 'The department estimated that some 2 million people will need at least one pound of food per day per person simply to sustain and stabilize life for the next six months.

Of those Khmer escaping to refugee camps in

Thailand. 90 percent have malaria, with bleeding dysentery and other diseases rampant. 'This same condition applies to those still inside Cambodia.

-With the transport and communications in-frastructure destroyed, aid officials are finding it incredibly difficult to distribute relief adequately on a scale necessary to reach the needy millions.

Sees Related Story Page A -6

PITT GOAL

$351,477.08

Raised

Date:

$108,000

100^

-60

Unibed W^y

John East Expected To Make Bid For U.S. Senate

By Stuart Savage Reflector Statt Writer

For the people who like politics, John East said last week, next year, ought to be a feast ... a gourmets delight... one of tlM noost exciting in history.

For East, a professor of political science at East Carolina University, 1980 should be more than exciting, and will almost certainly be viewed with more Uian the normal interest of a pditical scientist.

A Republican, East is expected to be a candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now teld by Denoocrat Robert Morgan.

I havit reached the point of no return, East said, as he sat in a sunny courtyard at the university, discussing the possibilities for a bid for the Senate seat, and his status as an unannounced candidate.

If I run, and the momentum is heavUy that way, East explained, the announcement will come, after the turn of the year.

-iL f

Campaigns can get too long. You can do a lot in the way of organizing and planning, before formally entering a race, he suggested.

Saying that, the public can get weary of a long campaign, East suggested that an announcement after the first of the year, wUl give plenty of time to do what needs to be do.

The idea of becoming a candidate was not his own, he said. Several people approached him last summer, expressing Interest in his candidacy, East explained.

I began calling around the state to test public sentiment, and found It, very broad... deep... gratifying. The starting point is to see if lrty Itself is sup-

ganization which heavily nnanced Republican Sen. Jesse Helms re-election bid last year.

The costs these days are extraordinary, East suggested. What you are talking about to launch and carry out a first rate campaign against a Democrat incumbent, East said is a, minimum of (500,000. Youre talking about (1 million very quickly and perhaps more than that.

Tom Ellis, the Cwi^-sional Clubs chairman, described East as, one of the most articulate spokesmen of the conservative cause in the nation, not just North Carolina.

East doesnt like labels.

conservative or liberal. 'The pi*lic at large, he theorized, doesnt pay much attention to labels.

However, East acknowledged, if Ted Kennedy is a liberal, then Im a conservative.

If he enters the race for the Senate, East doesnt expect any serious opposition from other Republican candidates in the primary in May. He said neither of the States Republican members of the U.S. House of Representatives, or Republican members of the General Assembly plan to seek the Senate nomination. Neither does former R^ublican Gov. JimHolslKxeer.

I want it to be an issue

the

portive.

The main item is financing a campaign, and that too, he described as, "very promising." Much of his financial support will probably come from the North Carolina Con- Club, a non-conseWatlve -

gressional

partisan

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campaign, East said, a positive campaign. Not a lot of personal kabitzing and mud slinging. Morgan is a fine man.

Interestingly enough, Morgan, the Democrat incumbent elected to the Senate in 1974, is an East Carolina University graduate and served nine terms as chairman of the East Carolina Board of Trustees.

The issues, as East now sees them, will be, the problems of inflation and energy, both on the national and state level; the, farming and tobacco issue; and, the university system issue, includii^ the difficultly with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and the administrations pdlcy.

On the national level, e issues will include foreign policy, and our defise capability.

(Comparing his views of the issues with what he preceivy Morgans to be, East said, in 90^ areas we would agree.

In others, there would disagreement, he noted.

It seems to me my task is to sell myself as a person, and the issuy. I have to sell myself. Thats what I have to do.

Voters determine which man can byt represent them as a person, and on the issuy.

The task, East said, is to convince registered Democrats they ought to vote for me. The East wiU tell the difference . . . turn the tale. Although East lyt his bid to unseat incumbent First District Congressman Walter Jones in 1966, he received support from many Democrats. Its that type of support that will mean the difference in whetlwr he wins the Senate race in 1980.

Campaigning for the

Senate is a great personal and political challenge, East said. Next year will be a very volatile year. The potential is there for change. The momentum is very

(amaauedaBPe0Bjf.

mmm

A-S-Hk OaOy RaOector, Gnenvle. N.C-Sunday. NoveiObef 4,1S79

France's Public Enemy No. 1 Killed GACOC Conference On

Planning Held Friday

By PAUL CHUTKOW Asaodated Press Writer PARtS (AP) - Jacques Mes rine, Frances slain public enemy No. 1. was a self-confessed murderer, bank robber, kidnap-pw and war hero who fancied himself a modern-day Robin Hood.

Police, who finally caught up with him and ginned him down Friday after an 18-month manhunt, considered him a coldblooded killer, the most dangerous mao in the land.

The 42-year-oId Mesrine boasted that he stole only from banks and businesses, never

from the poor, and that he never raped, attacked old people or exploited women.

And while police hated him for the embarraseroeit he caused them with his repeated daring escapes, the wwnen he loved stood by him and the French people re^)onded to

news of his deeds with ctorious-ity and, sometimes, grudging respect for his bravado.

His mistress, 29-year-old Sjl-vie Jeanjacquot, described her lova* in a letter to a Paris newspaper as a man in the true sense of the word, an adventurer, brutal and tender,

sometimes baffling, but full of delicacy, a bit macho but not a chauvinist. Mesrine caller her his beautiful Italian.

Even his victims sometimes had a hard time hating the architecture graduate and decorated veteran of the Frasdi war in Algeria, who was bom to a propw bourgeois French family.

Henri Lelievre. an 82-year-old real estate tycoon kidn4)ped by Mesrine earlier this year for a $1.5 million ranson, said after his release: 1 told him he would have made a good businessman.

Miss Jeanjacquot was beside the flamboyant, often vicious Mesrine when more than 50 police ambushed their gray BMW in a Paris suburb Friday afternoon and riddled the car with 21 bullets.

Mesrine was hit 18 times and died behind the steering wheel without returning fire or using the two grenades he had on the seat beside him.

His mistress was hit three times, twice in the arms and

RICHARDL BAHY

-i WILLIAMSBURG. VA. - The importance of Chambers (rf Commerce to their communities and volunteer invdvement were the two topics discussed by Richard L BaUy, at the banquet meeting of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces GACOC) Out of Town Planning Conference Friday night.

Baily is manager of the Local and State Chamber Division of the Chamber of Conunerce of the United States.

He encouraged more than 156 chamber members attending the nreeting to become more involved in the chamber and in their communities.

The purpose of the Out of Town Planning Conferenc is to allow

commerce memoers and community leaders to discuas community problems and opportunity, and to plan the 1960 Program of Work for the chamber.

Baily was manager of the chambers Center for Leado*-ship Development from 1966 to 1978. He directed the ceirters Corporate Exeartive Development activities. A native of South Dakota. Baily is a graduate of the University of South Dakota School of Business Administratiwi, where he was honored in 1963 as its Alumnus of the year.

Baily and his wife, Dolores, are the parents of five daughters and two sons, and they live in Bethesda, Md

Call Meeting Set

School Board Meets Monday

The mnnthiv infnrmflHnn A 12-itcm agenda Will be con- patrol vdiicles; consiiteration of once in the face. After five n,winc of the Greenvle Citv ^ concrete pipe for the

I ______ mcCling 01 UIC Ultcnvuie ly MAnrlov* cruwiol Aoll mAAtinn PhAetniit QtrAAt P/\mmimltv

FUNERAL SERVICES FX STUDENT - PaU bearers move the casket of Helena Payton. 23 during sorices at D.H. Conle> High School Saturday afternoon. Miss Payton was stabbed in a dorm restronn on the campus of St. Augustine College in Raleigh on S^. 28. She

died last Tuesday after her life had been maintained by life support syiteros. Governor James Hunt has offered a e,000 reward for in-formatk leading to the arreM and convictk of the killer. About 400 peraons attended the services. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forreat)

Millions Mourn Park

By'EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writa*

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) -More than two million South Koreans, many of them sobbing with grief, gave assassinated President Park Chung-hee a heros funeral Saturday.

How could heaven be so cruel? asked Acting President Choi Kyu-hah in a eulogy praising the slain leader and calling his death an unspeakable tragedy.

The 61-year-old Park was buried beside the grave of his wife who was shot to death in 1974 by an assassin gunning for her husband.

Park was shot and killed eight days ago in what the government says was an assassination plot executed by Kim Jae-kyu, chief of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, and several of his agents. Kim has been arrested along with numerous KCIA executives.

Government and opposition leaders put aside their long-simmering political differences and closed ranks during the period of mourning and the funeral of the man who during 18 years of authoritarian rule transformed his impoverished nation, scarred by bloody civil

war, into one of Asias industrial giants.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and President Carters son Chip headed a U.S. delegation to the funeral, joining dignitaries from 44 other countries.

The six-hour funeral began at Blue House, the presidential mansion where Park had lived since seizing power in a mili

tary coup in 1961. Parks casket was borne by a dozen cad^ from all military services to a hearse covered with white, yellow and lavender chrysanthemums and draped with black funeral banners.

At a smaU altar in the driveway of the official residence, Parks chUdren bowed before a portrait of their father and burned incense in his memory.

Cardinal Held Hostage

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Leftists already holding 27 hostages in two government buildings announced Saturday that they have taken a Catholic bish(^ hostage, and are holding him in a separate location, as a guarantee that the government wont attack them.

The leftists took the bishop, Pedro Amoldo Aparicio, when they occi4)ied the cathedral at San Viceste, about 40 miles east of here, according to a spokesman for the Popular Revolun-tionary Bloc.

The pro-govemment bishop has long been at odds with Archbishop Oscar Romero, one of the nations leading prelates and an outspoken critic of the countrys long succession of military governments.

Soviet Appeal

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Parliament has appealed to legislators in the United States, Canada and Western Europe to help stop the United States from deploying medium-range nuclear missiles in Western Europe.

If the missiles are installed, the Soviets said they would be compelled to take additional measures to ensure their security. The U.S. weapons would be capable of hitting targets in the Soviet Union.

CHAPTER MEETING

Cosmetology Chapter No. 24 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the Three Steers.

W will deliver to your'

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AAONDAY

12 30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 :30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at AAedical School, E. Fifth Street

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

8 00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 1:30 p m. Mrs. E. W. Turcotte will be hostess to the Seira BookClub 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Tyson Bilbro will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:00p.m. Mrs. C G. DeShawwlll entertain the Round Table 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 :00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at cIub house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwv

AiaUn

AYM)N - Funeral services for Mr. Dennis Austin of Ayden, who died Thursday In his home after extended illness, wUl be hdd today at 4 p.m. at Zion Oiapd F.W.B, Church in Ayden. with Bishop Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Ometery.

Mr. Austin was a native of Pitt County and was a member of Zkm Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mary William Austin of Aytten; a son, Marvin Earl (jox of Philadelphia, Pa., a brother, Henry Austin, Jr. of Detroit, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Ruth A. Lewis of Newburg, N. Y.

Nobles

Mrs. Daisy Nobles of 421 Roundtree Dr. died at her home Friday. She was the mother of Mr. Jesse Nobles of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

SpeU

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mr. James Henry Spell died in North Arundel Hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. He was the husband of Geneva Spell. Fuiwral arrangen^nts are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Requests OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt an-nouncb(J the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by; Aurora High School for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation to promote the annual publication from Nov. 19-21 and Nov. 26-30; and by the Baptist Student Union for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from Oct. 30 through Dec. 7 to raise funds for the summer missions.

hours of surgery, she was re- Education for the

ported out of danger. qi November will be held

The French poodle the couple gt 8 p.m. Monday, November 5 took along for what started out Sadie Saulter Elementary as a weekend in the country school, also died in the ambush near Budget/finance matters and Mesrines hideout in the rx>rth- graduation requirements are ern Paris working class neigh- gmong agenda items to be borhood of Qignancourt, near discussed in this non-action the citys famous flea market, rneeting.

Five Accidents

An estimated $2900 in property At about approximately 10:31 dama^ resulted in five traffic a n., a car driven by Ricky W. accidents Friday, according to Cannon, 500-H Eastbrook Dr., the Greaivilie Police Depart- collided with one driven by Den-

ment.

About 8:05 a.m, police r^rted a three-way collision on lone St. A vehicle driven by Edward F. Evans, Rt. 7 Box 398, collided with one driven by Trudy McLawhorn Hodges, P.O. Box 1068, Winterville, that in turn collided with a vehicle driven by David E. Ball, Rt. 3 Box 430-A, Washington. Estimated damages were $300 to the Evans vehicle, $1,000 to the Hodges vdiicle, and $350 to the Ball vehicle.

Bridge

G>nfusion

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) It may become known as the over-nothing bridge.

"Two years ago, the state Transportation Department started construction of a $792,000 bridge over railroad tracks near Wadesboro in Anson County.

But now the state has found out that Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. plans to abandon and possibly remove the tracks. If the department had known of the railroads plans, a less expensive section of U.S. 74 could have been built through the open area the bridge will span.

The 310-foot bridge is part of an 11-mile, $11.1-million widening project along the road and is half-complete.

nis Ray Davis, 35-C Stratford Arms Apartmits in the Stratford Arms parking lot. Estimated damage to the Cannon vehicle was $100 and $350 to the Davis vehicle.

At about 10:49 a.m., a vriiicle q>erated by Gary Allen Russell, 104 Park St., Williamston, collided with a vehicle driven by Jack Dennis Kite, Rt. 2, Box 255 on East 10th St. Russeli was charged with failure to see safe movement. Estimated damage to the Russell vehicle was $150 and $450 totheKitevdiicle.

At approximately 2:10 p.m., a vehicle driven by Donald Richard Matthews, E. Academy St., Hertford, collided with one driven by Brenda Diane Tripp, 712 Milton Dr., Winterville on East 10th St. Matthews was charged with failure to reduce speed. Estimated damage to the Matthews vehicle was $500 and $300 to the Tripp vehicle. Ms. Tripp was reportedly treated and released for injuries at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

At about 3:27 p.m., a vehicle driven by Matthew Artis, 808 Belvedere Court, Ayden, collided with one driven by Lester Moye, 300 Cadillac St., on Wataugua Ave. Estimated damage to the Artis vehicle was $50, and $350 to the Moye vehicle.

Mondays special call meeting, set for 8 p.m. at city hall.

Ihe items include: public hearing on Articles IV and V of the pn^wsed Subdivision Regulations Ordinance; public hearing on proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance relative to outdoor advertising signs:

Consideration of an ordinance annexing Red Oak, Oakdale and adjacent properties; omsidera-tion of bids on seven police

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday - Breakfast, apple half, french toast ami syrup, milk; Lunch, hamburger on bun. baked beans, peanut butter cookies, fruit, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, orange juice, pop-tart, milk; Lunch, chicken and pastry, steamed cabbage, cranberry sauce, roils, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, pineapple chunks, cereal, milk; Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, spiced apples, tossed salad, french bread, milk;

Friday Breakfast, orange juice, cheese toast, milk; Lunch, ham and cheese sandwich, navy beans, orange half, milk.

Chestnut Street Community Development project;

Consideration of bids <m traffic signal equipmnit ft* 14th, Fleming and Tyson Streets; consideration of bids on landsct^iing the Fifth Street and Evans Street parking lot; review of an amendment to the 197M0 Greenville Utilities Commission budget;

Application by Burroughs Wellcome for renewal of a mobile home permit; request by the Optimist Gtk) for walvw of the privilege license requirements in order to sdl Christmas trees;

Schediding of a public hearing to consider Articles VI-IX of the proposed Sifbdivision Regulations Ordinance; and request by Carolina Country Day for a waiver of the privilege license requirements to operate a resale shop at 915 Dickinson Avenue.

warn

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We Love You Truly One And All For All Your Deeds Great Or Small We Appreciate The Howers, The Cards Or Just A Touch.

We Appreciate Your Kindness Just As Much Thank You For Kind Words You Had To Say And For Sympathy Expressed In Any Way.

We Extend Our Sincere Appreciation.

The Family Of The Deceased ^Ts. Martha Chapman Of Ayden, N.C.

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by Everest ^ Jennings

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BELL ARTHUR - Carl E. Whitfield will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the men of the Bell Arthur Christian Church Wednesday at 7 p.m.

His tqjic will be What Are You Doing With Your Life? Wallace Avery will assist with the program presentation.

V^itfield is field representative, Eastern District of the Governors Highway Safety Program.

Candle Sale

The Greenville Band Boosters Gub is sponsoring a candle sale starting Nov. 5-13, and Greenville Middle School band students will conduct a door-to-door solicitations.

The proceeds from this project will be used for musical needs of the band studits. For further information, call 756-1436 or 756-3461.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board of Aldermen will hold its regular monthly session Monday, Nov. 5, 7 p.m., in the community building.

Paving contracts will be discussed, and considerations will be given to appointees to the Planning Zoning Board. The public is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M., will hold a ^ stated communication Monday, Nov. 5,

7:30 p.m. Sifljper will be served at 6:45 p.niT All Master Masons are invited. Walter P. House, Master H. R. Phillips, Secy

CORRECTION

On Page 2 Of The Pre-Holiday Values Section In Todays Paper, The 69401 Refrigerator Will Be Available For $349 Thru Tues., Nov. 6. The Lamps, Sofas And Carpet On Page 6, Mens 3-Piece Suits On Page 9, Typewriter, Calculator On Page 11 And Bedding On Page 16 Are Not Available In Greenville, NC. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck

&Co.

Carolina East Mall

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Albert Clinton Hill, Jr. wiahet to exprees gratitude to each and everyone for the many acta of klndnesa during their bereavement. The beautiful flowers, phone calls, carda, food, sunshine, visits and prayers wcae greatly appreciated. May God bless each of you.

The Hill Family

CARD OF THANKS

We the family of Cora C. Clark wish to express our deepest appreciation for all the things you did to comfort her and the family during her sickness and death.

Your prayers touched our hearts and made losing our great lover better to accept.

Thank you for the food, flowers and etc.

Nay God bless each one for their kind deeds.

The Cora C. Clark Family

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 4 P.M. Friday, Nov. 2 CORN_

SOYBEANS

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REVIVAL

Rev. Guy Owens State Evangelist

Nov. 5-117:30 P.M.

Belvoir Free Will Daptist Church

Highway 33 West Greenville, N.C.

Special Singing - Sun. Nov. 11-10 A.M. ini

Free Will Baptist Bible College Ensemble

Woman Vows To Wipe Ouf Capitalism, Klan

/> /// '

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

AsMKiated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Sally Bermanzohn, spattered with blood from an attack that killed four persons and seriously wounded her husband during an anti-Klan rally Saturday, said the violence wUl only strengthen her resolve to wipe out capitalism and the Klan.

Mrs. Bermanzohn blamed the Ku Klux Klan for the violence and accused police of knowing in advance that Klansmen planned an ambush of members of the Workers Viewpoint Organization.

"What we want to (k) is get rid of this system, this capitalistic system, the rule of these big monopolies. Its a system that

murders people in the street," she said.

What we wanted to accomplish today and what we will acc(Mnplish is to drive the Klan back into their scummy little hdes and wipe them out," she said.

As her husband, Paul Carl Bermanzohn, underwent severi hours of brain surgery at Greensboro Hospital, Mrs. Bermanzohn described events surrounding the melee.

She said the rally, sponsored by the Workers Viewpoint Organization a self-proclaimed communist group in which the Bermanzohns are leaders was just forming Saturday morning when several carloads of men drove up.

"I saw a man in the right front seat of the lead car. I saw he had a weapon, an automatic pistol. We shouted, Hes got a gun. I heard the firing start," Mrs. Bermanzohn said.

1 ducked bdiind a car. I saw a person next to me pull back and he was shot. I think he was dead.

I saw a man with an automatic rifle standing in the street, aiming ri^t at the community center. 1 saw another man lying down. Hed been hit, "she said.

Mrs. Bermanzohn said she found her husband lying on the ground with wounds in the arm and head.

It took the ambulance forever to get there, she said.

People were dying all around and the police came up and arrested people who were trying to help."

She said the attack was a clear example of the cooperation between the cops, the Klan and the whole government.

When we wanted to have a march against the Klan, the parade permit sakl we could have no weapons this is the government, she said. They know the Klan is armed and they were forcing us to demonstrate agains the Klan without any

weapons.

Tlvat allowed the Klan to drive right into the place whoe we were assembling and open fire.

Mrs. Bennanzohn said she bdieved Klansmen had targeted leaders of the Workers Viewpoint Organization in ad-vatKe because all those killed were leading organizers for the group.

Every one of them was a leader," she said. It was a planned thing. They knew who they wanted to get.

Four Die In Shootout.

$650,000 Staff Costs

OFF TO FINAL RESTING PLACE - The body of former first lady Mamie Eisenhower is carried by a military bom- guard aboard a plane frtmo the presidential fleet Saturday at An

drews Air Force Base, Md. where it will be flown to its final resting place In Kansas. Mrs. Elsenhower died in Washington 'Ihursday.fAP Laserphoto)

By DONALD LAMBRO had a personal staff of 12, WASHINGTON (UPI) - according to Sheila Weidenfeld, Rosalynn Carters personal her former press secretary, staff now is the largest ever Mrs. Carters staff includes organized by a presidents wife, two staff directors, three costing taxpayers $650,000 a personal assistants, four press year for the aides to map out secretaries, three social securi-her travels and promote the ties, two project directors. Carter image.

Final Rites For Mamie

BY GWEN M. LACOSSE ABILENE, Kan. (UPI) -Mamie Doud Eisenhower, the pliant, charming and graci-q(iS wife of Americas 34th president, Saturday was buried alongside the bodies of her hero husband and toddler son in a small limestone chapel on the grounds of the Eisenhower Library.

In keeping with the former First Ladys desire for simplicity and privacy, the funeral was restricted to about 40 family members and friends, including former President Richard Nixon and his wife, Pat, who accompanied the simple black and brown metal casket from Washington.

But more than 1,500 persons gathering in this central Kansas town under clear blue autumn skies hoping for a last glimpse of the woman who had been the First Lady of the Land for eight years while Ike served as president during the 1950s.

scattered cheers as they

followed the military pallbearers into the chapel named The Place of Meditation by the late president.

The private service lasted about 20 minutes with the Rev. Robert McAskill of Gettysburg, Pa quoting frequently from President Eisenhowers 1952

inaugural prayer. He also

praised the couples steadfast marriage, which lasted through two World Wars and the pressures of a presidency.

Itll be the only one for you,

I know Mamie, he said Ike once told Mamie. Wed better do it right.

The body of Mrs. Eisenhower was then placed in the family crvpt beside her warrior husband, who died in 1969 of heart disease, and a son, Icky Doud Dwight Eisenhower, who died of scarlet fever in 1920.

Mrs. Eisenhower died Thursday, two weeks short of her 83rd birthday. She had been Reed

Gettysburg, Pa.

Her simple casket was flown from Andrews Air Force Base near Washington to Salina, Kan., then driven the 30 mUes to Abilene in a slow motorcade escorted by a military honor guard from nearby Fort Riley.

Since her husband assumed office in 1977, Mrs. Carters permanent, fulltime staff has grown to 21 persons.

It is almost as large as Vice President Walter Mondales staff of 26, and larger than the staffs of many top White House officials, including the presidents chief counsel, Lloyd Cutler, and Anne Wexler, Carters assistant for public liais(m.

Betty Ford, by comparison.

researcher and schedule and advance assistants.

Faith Collins, Mrs. Carters deputy press secretary, refused requests for the salaries of all 21 staff members, maintaining that the White House was exempt from the Freedom of Information Act.

This is not something we feel should be given out, said Ms. Collins. Its just something personal.

She did provide United Press

International with the annual budget for Mrs. Carters staff that totals $650,000 in salaries and expenses.

However, the annual salaries of four of Mrs. Carters staffers are known and are among the biggest in the White House.

Kit Dobelle, her chief of staff, for exan^)le, earns $56,000, the same amount paid to Zbi^iew Brzezinski, the President Carters national security adviser, and to Hamilton Jordan, the presidents chief of staff.

Other salaries include $47,500 for Mary Hoyt, Mrs. Carters press secretary, and $45,175 paid to both Madeline Mac-Bean, a personal assistant, and Gretchen Poston, Mrs. Carters social secretary.

(CootaaetltrompageA-l) regret over this incident and I have pledged my strongest support to local officials in bringing about a peaceful and just solution," Hunt said in a statement released by his Raleigh office.

The Greensboro branch of the NAACP criticized a lack of police protection for the marchers and called on Hunt to launch an investigation.

We feel that when a confrontation is imminent and potentially violent, the police department has an added duty to increase surveillance to prevent clashes such as occurred here, said Dr. George Simkins, president of the Greensboro Branch of the NAACP.

Police said a contingent of officers had been scheduled to escort the marchers, although no trouble was anticipated, but did not reach the scene until nwments after the shootings.

We havent had any trouble with any of them, S^. E.E. Williams said. We did not expect any trouble with any of them. To us, it was just a protest march.

Newsman Charles Travis and cameraman George Vaughn of WGHP-TV in High Point said the shooting occurred after the two groiq)s began shouting at each other.

I was standing about 50 feet from the demonstrators and had just directed my photographer when I heard what sounded like a firecracker going off, Travis said. I looked down the street and I saw two cars loads st(^ and individuals jumped out shooting shotguns and automatic weapons.

At that point, I hit the dirt. I looked over to where the demonstrators had been and the area was cluttered with demonstrators and blood. People were shooting. It was an awful sight.

GEORGES GREATEST

hospitalized at Walter The Nixon family, including Army Medical oSiter in Wa^-Julle and David Eisenhower, ington since suffering a stroke drew polite applause and a few Sept. 25 at her home in

Final Dive For Dying Pegasus 2

WASHINGTON (UPI) The named after the winged horse dying Pegasus 2 satellite began of Greek mythology. Its wing-its final dive toward Earth like panels % feet wide Saturday, and authorities said exposed 2,300 square feet of it will scatter 1,600 pounds of sensing panels, metal debris on re-entry into Two other Pegasus satellites the atmosphere. previously dropped from orbit.

Debris could fall on Australia One re-entered the atmosphere and the southern United States, over Africa and the other over

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the 23,000-pound sphere would bum up in the atmosphere late Saturday, with the best projection that its debris would hit'' Earth at about 6 p.m. EST -give or take two hours in a corridor 60 miles wide and 1,500 miles long.

NASA predicted the satellite would fall within a broad band 31.8 degrees north and south of the equator.

TTie possible re^try area for Pegasus 2 included most of Australia, Florida, south Texas, the southern fringes of Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama.

The satellite, launched in 1965 to measure the density of space dust particles in orbit, was

the Pacific Ocean. No debris was recovered.

Pegasus 2 began in an orbit ranging from 316 to 460 miles high.

The satellite was much smaller than the 77-ton Skylab space station that scattered debris over Australia in July.

NASA estimated that more than 16,000 pounds of Skylab wreckage survived the heat of re-entry and much of it fell on Australia.

NASA officials estimated only 1,600 pounds of Pegasus wreckage vruld hit the Earth.

Like Skylab, the Air Forces North American Air Defense Conunand tracked Pegasus last hours.

News Briefs

Aid Cutoff Imperils Regime

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - National strikes, hints of military counter-coups and a cutoff of U.S. aid imperiled the fragile military regime of Col. Alberto Natusch who took over this Latin American nation in a coup earlier this week.

In Washington Friday, the United States denounced the Natuschs coup against the democratic government and imposed military and economic aid sanctions against his regime. Observers said the move to hold up $6 million in military aid and $21 million in economic assistance would significantly weaken the Bolivian economy, thereby threatening Natuschs chances of staying in power. A $28 niillion U.S. food-aid program is continuing, Washington officials said.

Dereliction Of Duty Verdict

YORKTOWN, Va. (UPI) - A court-martial board Saturday found Commissioned Warrant Officer Donald Robinson guilty of dereliction of duty in the October 1978 sinking of the Coast

Guard cutter Cuyahoga in the Chesapeake Bay with the loss of 11 crewmen.

nie seven-member board reached its verdict after 13 hours

of deliberations and months of legal maneuverings in which

the defense claimed the Coast Guard itself was on trial.

The panels decision, reached at the Coast Guards

Yorktown Reserve Training Center, exposed Robimon to a

maximum penalty of three months in jail, disdiar^ and loss

of retirement benefits.

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Finally Taking It Seriously

The Greenville City-Pitt County merger committee beard Dr. William 0. Fields, superintendent of the Wilson County School system Tuesday ni^t, and we have the feeling the committee is finally getting serious about its reqxmsibilities.

Dr. Fields discussed the mechanics of the merger in WUson County, although he was not here to sell merger to the local systems.

Neither party wants to be absorbed. he said. Theres a lot of compromise involved.

Wilson Countys situation was similar to Pitts, except there were three systems involved: Wilson County, WUson City and Elm City.

The merger apparently was accomplished when the WUson County commissioners finally threw up their hands over the budgeting difficulties of the situation something the Pitt County commissioners seem close to doing.

There are some very compelling arguments in favor of merger in our county and no doubt there are some valid disadvantages. We can be sure, though, that if nothing is done most of the problems are not going to disappear. A growing part of the City of GreenvUle will be in the c(Hinty district, there wUl be boundary disputes, duplicati(Mi of administration will continue and the possibility of empty classrooms just across an artifical line wUl exist in the future.

What we need now is open minds on the question, and full study so we can determine what we need to get the most for our tax dollars and the best system of education for our chUdren.

There is no room for sentiment or emotion in these studies. We think the merger committee is made up of intelligent and public spirited citizens, and we trust they will give the study their best efforts.

Crossing Improvements Are Welcome

This year warning lights and gates have been installed at the S<Hiihem Railroad crossing on 14th Street.

At present workmen are installing improved signals and gates at the nearby Greenville

Boulevard crossing.

Both train and highway traffic has increased markedly at both these crossings. The improvements are welcomed.

TEDDY KENNEDY

TED KENNEDY

EDWARD MOORE KENNEDY

The candidate, left-to-right

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Inmate Urges Fuel Move Sunday Morning Notes

The Raleiizh Times car- formation when they are a school crossinc oia

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - A Central Prism inmate, doing hard time for armed robbery and burning private property, has caught the attention of Gov. Jim Hunt, department of enagy officials, and state legislators with a tlMHightful proposal that the State of North Carolina get heavily into production of an alternate fuel.

With even a touch of wry humor, John Gregory III proposes that the state build experimental alcohol stills at the prison farms....

Inmates who have knowledge of manufacturing alcohol could contribute much to this program - and could provide information to Nwth Carolina farmers. Gregory has prepared an elaborate feasibility study which contends that for a nominal amount (about $3,000) a still could be built atINSIDE REPORT

Caledonia Prison Farms.

That huge installation is the breadbasket of the prison system, already producing vast quantities of grains. Much of the produce is used to feed the large herds of livestock.

Use it instead to make alcohol, and feed the mash to the animals. Commercial distilleries, Gregory points out, sell waste to farmers for this purpose.

All of the cows, hogs and chickens are happy with their high-grade feed, while the state has a bumper crop of over 500,000 gallons of alcohol which should cost less than 25 cents per gallon to produce. Gregory insists.

High Tax A number of industrial firms across North Carolina are howling that overzealous local property tax officials are putting the bite on them prematurely because of high

publicity given the soanng prices of gold and silver internationally.

Precious metals are a standard ingredient in a number of industrial uses, particularly electronic applications. North Carolina has a local property tax on inventories, and a number of companies keep quantities of gold and silver in stock.

But they insist the metals are not truly worth the international speculative prices of around $400 an ounce for gold and $15 per ounce for silver.

The Geographic Edih^, photographers and writers have been covering North Carolina in recent weeks preparing a National Geographic magazine spread.

That publication frequently devotes feature article ^ce to a particular state, and attempts to capture in words and pictures the people,

growth, progress, and outstanding features.

BILL

NOBLnr

The March issue will contain the North Carolina material under the title: North Carolina .... You Can Go Home, a twist to the famous phraise originated by Ashevilles Tom Wolfe. Pictures range over an aerial view of a farm near Elizabeth City, art on a downtown building in Greenville, the Center Brick tobacco WardMMise in Wilson, Gov. Jim Hunt tutoring at a Raleigh school, a number of research and industrial activities in the Piedmont, and several striking mountain views.

Carter's Chicago Follies

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO When Mayor Jane Byrne advised Cook County Democratic Chairman George W. Dunne 48 hours in advance that she would endorse Teddy Kennedy for president, he replied that anybody certainly would be better than Jimmy Carter reflecting the mess of Carter-style politics in vital Illinois.

Dunnes curt dismissal of President Carter suggests the futility of White House operations the past month. While frantically courting the mayor with lavish attention and federal largesse, Carters long neglect of Dunne and his cohorts doomed him. Even while Byrne briefly flirted with the Carter candidacy, Dunne was mov

ing toward slating the organizations delegates for Kennedy^

That means Carter begins the battle for Illinois 179 delegates with Chicago in Sen. Edward M. Kennedys pocket. Since the president can at best hope for an even ^lit of downstate delegates, his prospects are bleak next March 18 in the very primary labelled essential by his own agents.

Talk fromft^ White House about the ne<^ity of winning Illinois was tied to the slender thread of Jane Byrnes support (expressed by her in a near endorsement of Carter during his Oct. 15 visit here). Carters strategy was to contest Kennedy for downstate delegates, while counting on the mayor to drive uncommitted Cook

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.50 MAIL RATES

(PrlcM Inelud* (> urtiar* app*!!))*!

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIAJED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

County organization delegates into the presidents pocket. It was a strategy hqielessly flawed by three mispercqitions.

The first was that Kennedy would stand idly by without running delegates (as past candidates, including Jimmy Carter in 1976, have done) while the Cook County organization elected an uncommitted slate. In fact, Kennedy strategists in Washington do not intend in any state to acquiesce in uncommitted delegates, susceptible to the lures of an incumbent president.

Whats more, in this day of the declining organization, any primary delegates bearing the Kennedy lbel would be favored here to'defeat the uncommiteds. Thus, the organization was,lfaced with the same choice [Josed more explicitly to Gov. Michael DiSalle of Ohio by John F. Kennedy in 1960: Run delegates committed to me, or Ill beat you with my own delegates. The second misperception exaggerated Byrnes control. Unlike the fabled Richard J. Daley, she

does not wear the double crown of mayor and county chairman. While city hall patronage gives her major party leverage, she collaborates with Dunne (her neighbor oa the fifth floor of the city-county building as president of the Cook County Board). Some time ago, Dunne privately decided the organization eventually would have to play the Kennedy card.

That was only partly because he realistically recognized the prospect of Kennedy-pledged delegates winning. Dunne, calm and soft-spoken, has smarted under what he has considered three years of neglect by Carter. On the day before his climactic meeting with the mayor, Dunne told us: We have to look at what coq; sideration we have received from the president. The answer is none.

The third misperception was the belief that pork barrel was sufficient to woo and win Jane Byrne, who entered politics as a Jack Kennedy volunteer in I960. Practical

(CotOittuedoapageAS)

formation when they are working on stories involving matters far away.

Thus we received a call from Arkansas recently from a reporter wanting some information about a matter in Pineville.

Pineville? We told him there was a Pine Tops nearby.

A check revealed that this wasn't the right place, so we consulted a state map.

There is a Pineville in North Carolina. It is, in fact, right outside Charlotte. And now we know.

The Raleigh Times carried a photo of a fisherman relaxing at Nrnth Myrtle Beach in South Carolina.

The caption writer typed that the man isnt worried about what to do on third down and four. As far as he is concerned ECU and UNC can play to a tie.

Thats the way the game ended, isnt it? True, but the funny thing is that The Raleigh Times' photo appeared in the Saturday, Oct. 27 edition before the game was played.

Newspapers often consult other newspapers for in-Other Editors Say Economic Truths

(Rocky Mount Td^am)

The worsening of Americas economic position is increasingly understood and admitted by thoughtful people around the country. The nation faces very difficult times.

Our national problems were very accurately described in a recOTt article in The New York Times by Felix G. Rohatyn, the banker who has been deeply involved in handling New York Citys tangled financial affairs.

Rohatyn pointed out that, with the steady rise in crude oil prices, America will pay more than $400 billion to OPEC over the next five years. This equals about half the valu of all New York Stock Exchange companies and is patently absurd.

He said that the United States cant really afford to pay this sum: Die United States is mortgaging its assets, its productive capacity, for oil; it has become a prisoner pot only of the supply of oil but also of OPECs dollars.

We cannot afford to have them takai out of our system and converted to gold or other currencies since this would collapse the dollars and jeopardize our banking system. We cannot have OPEC acquire our companies since we do not wish to become a colony again.

This is a consise, althou^ alarming, summary of our situation, If tte oil-producing cartel suddenly decides it wants some other currency for its product, the United States will receive a terrible blow.

Even without this development, the drain of ckrilars overseas critically threatens our nations economic health.

Congress and the public have yet to awaken fully to the dimensiorts of the problem. Everything must be done to increase domestic production of oil and gas. Our tax policy must be changed in order to help American industry mcxemize facilities and increase production.

Our trade laws must be revamped to protect the interests of vital industries. Rohatyn defined what he believes should be our goals at this time: Our aim should be to reindustrialize America, to make goods and provide manufacturing jobs for those who need them, to have a workable railroad system, a viable steel industry, a competitive auto industry.

At the moment, we dont have these aims. Many of our railroads are in awful shape. The steel industry is threatened by a counter-productive tax system and by foreign imports.

Congress should set the goals and enact the reforms in the law that would lead to a revitalization of Americas industrial system.

A school crossing guard on 14th Street takes his job seriously.

Recently he sto(^ traffic on 14th to allow school buses to leave Berkeley Road.

One last car tried to slip through and the guard waved violently. In the lane of traffic coming from the other direction was a police patrol car and the errant driver slammed on brakes. Ihe crossing guard waved the car back across the intersection, let the buses out, and thai allowed the driver to proceed.

An editorial writer was moaning about Ted Kennedys entrance into the presidential race.

Oh, Lord, he said, ... and I never did learn how to spell Chappaquiddick.

You think you got problems, said a headUine writer. You ought to try to fit it in a headline.Opinions n Brief

Perfectionism . . . may obstruct the paths to international peace. - Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Beware of language, for it is often a cheat. - Peter Latham.

In war there is no substitute for victory. Douglas MacArthur.

If man does find the solution for world peace, it will be the most revolutionary reversal of his recOTd we have ever known. George Marshall.

Conscience is the inner voice that warns us somebody may be looking. H.L. Mencken.Custom Dealt A Blow

ByDONMclOD AP PoUtkal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Political patronage, an institution older than the Republic, may never die. But it may never be the same after resolution of a legal battle in Chicago over that bedrock of machine politics - party workers on the public payroll.

Hired because they are friends of politicians and knowing continued favor is their only Job security, patronage workers are loyal toilers who make sure the party gets credit as they dispense the fruits of government. Theyre the living embodiment of an agen)ld facet of human nature who you know often counts more than what you do.

Chicago is one of several cities where powerful machines have been built on the foundation of patronage, though the practice is at least as pervasive in small towns and county courthouses across the nation.

Now U.S. District Judge Nicholas Bua has ruled unam-stitutional the practice of tying jobs to political work. City officials say theyll aj^al, but if the Siflireme Court follows its precedent in another case, wide^ipen hiring and firing by political favor appears doomed.

In that 1976 ruling, the high court said public employees cant be fired singly because a new party comes to power. Buas latest ruling held that evCT when there are legitimate vacancies, political sponsors cant be required of applicants. Ironically, Bua himself was appointed on the recommendation of Sen. Adlai Stevenson III, D-m.

If the Chicago decision is up-held, other challenges can be expected elsewhere, for patronage is as old as the first settlers cabin.

Colonial offices were based almost entirely on political connections in England.

Federal judges are a good example of how patronage w(h1cs today. They have lifetime tenure and cant be removed (mi a ptriitical whim, but they can be ai^inted for purely p<ditical reasons.

The constitution assigns appointment to the president, sub-(CootdonPageA-S)

Strength For Today Rollover

O J Ru lAHN niNNTFF Gathprpd tnr fhoir annual PrMtsiin> fnr fhi rhanoo i like the 19!

REMOVING THE CRirrCHES

A woman who had apparently lost the ability to walk unaided and had for a long period of time used crutches was going upstairs one day when suddenly she fell, and her crutches rolled to the bottom of the stairs. She called for help, but there was no one else in the house. She knew then that if she was to rise at all she would have to do it unaided. So with much agonizing effort she finally managed to pull herself to her feet and d^end the stairs. Shortly after that she was able to walk unaided.

Most of us have some type

of crutches which we use day in and day out. Perhaps they are in the form of an undue dependence on other people, or a need for constant reassurance that we are needed and wanted. Or perhaps it is the feeling that we are exaling power over other people. With many people crutches take the form of alcohol or drugs.

If out crutches were suddenly snatched away from us, it might seem like a catastrophe; but it might give us an opportunity to walk alone and unaided on our own two feet.

EUahaDou^aas

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

CHICAGO (AP) - For nearly 50 years the long-term, fixed-rate home mortgage, on which borrowers knew for 20 years ahead the size of their monthly notes, might soon have to move over for the rollover.

The rollover is a mortgage written for the same length of time - but with a difference: instead of paying the sanw interest rate for 20 or 30 years, the borrower agrees to have the rate renewed periodically.

If it comes into being, and lenders and regulators say a decision on that could come soon, it will loosen another anchor of stability in an incresas-ingly volatile economy.

Gathered for their annual convention of the U.S. League of Savings Associations heard Jay Janis, Federal Home Loan Board chairman, say regulations might be changed to permit such loans.

The bank board regulates the associations, whose charter commits them to taking the savings of depositors and channeling, them into mortgage loans.

Unless interest rates fall back into the single numbers, he said, It seems to me that the fixed-rate, long-term mortgage ... will have to give way before too long to some other type of mortgage. He told newsmen later that the rollover was almost inevitable.

Pressure for the change is coming mainly from lenders, who claim inflatkm is damaging their business. Inflation forces tq) their costs, they explain, while they are locked into 5 percent loans made years ago.

While existing loans wont be affected, lenders want more assurance that in the future they can adjust to changing conditions. They want the ri^ to review mortga^ at stated intervals, perhaps every five years, and raise w lower rata to reflect existing conditions.

You can take a (duince looking five years into the ftkure, said a research analysts forlhe league, but nobody can sa 20 years ahead anymore. It isnt

like the 1950s, he said, when Imlers costs varied little from year to year.

That was the heyday of the long-term mortgage, viiiich began during the Great Depression. Before that, a homeowner generally could obtain a loan for only five years at a time, with no renewal guaranta.

As a consequena, nuuiy people lost their homa, a condition that obviously couldnt be continued. The hmg-teim, fixed rate nxMrtgage, generally called the conventional or direct re-ductkm mortgage, caught on quickly.

But just as very few people foresaw the depression, few envisioned inflation and interest rata as high as 15 perant, where they are in some aras.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Now Wo'ro Cortoin We Are Tor Heelt

The winds of change are zephyrs at the University of Nwth Carolina.

For many, many years, the UNC savants left unchallenged an English professors ruling that the correct filing of North Carolinas nickhame is Tarheel. Thus we have had at our greatest caiter of learning Tarheel, not Tar Heel, T-shirts, mugs, lamps, sweatshirts and other such prideful trivia.

UNC has lagged far behind others in the state. The sports pages have been full of the heroics of the Tar Heel athletes for many years. Not since the Greensboro News dropped the run-together version have the new^apers followed the UNC lead. As far as they are concerned. Tar Heels, not Tarheels, won all of those championships.

But now with the stubborn eggheads (or should it be egg heads?) have fallen in line with those of us who also r^l against postoffice, girlfriaid and other capsulated abominations.

Of course. UNC wouldnt have retreated had It not been wie of its own who handed down the ruling. History Professor William Powell is the expert on everything Tar Heel, and Professor Powell, properly and emphatically, despises everything Tarheel.

He has carried on a crusade for Tar Heel for years, and at last he has triumphed in his home town where prophets and crusaders are supposed to be without honor. This must explain why Chapel Hill is the last to capitulate. He is now trying to convert Websters dictionary which, after all, is foreign and simply doesnt know better.

Now that he has made UNC see the light perhaps he would enlighten us on why we are Tar Heels. We know the story about (Cornwalliss troops and their tarry heels, and the legend that an admiring flobert E. Lee said that North Carolina troops stuck to their positions as though they had tar on their heels.

But some day we would like to hear the honest-to-goodness, authenticated reasons why North Carolinians bear the oddest nickname of all. -The Salisbury Post

What Does John Doe Think?

Haywood (County government... towns, too... might take a tip from the Tennessee Valley Authority.

Board Chairman David Freeman took a turn at answering customers' questions and listening to their suggestions during an hour-long phone-n. The utility maintains Citizen Action Lines to stay in touch with customers concerns. Usually phones are manned by information coordinators, but management personnel occasionally take over for a day to find out, first hand, what consumers are thinking.

Wonder what would happen if county government decided to try that? Or Waynesville, or Canton. Every town in the county, for that matter.

Sure, you can call your commissioner or alderman or mayor any time. But how many people will? And what about public meetings of full governing boards? Some have procedures that must be followed to address them. Ordinary citizens are often intimidated by governming boards in session. They sometimes decide that what they want to say is too insignificant to pass on, not important enough to take the time of elected officials.

But if an elected official INVITED citizen calls? Set a specific time? Made himself available?

It might be a worthwhile exercise. TVAs head man apparently thinks so. - The Waynesville Mountaineer

Tte DaUy Reflaetor, GraenviUe, N.C.-Suoday, Noventar 4, M7-A-6

Evans-Novak ...

(ContiniMd tom page A-4)

considerations posed by Dunne only cMifirmed what Chicago insiders always thought would be her ultimate choice.

Nobody really knows why she went so far in her pro-Carter statements Oct. 15. But three days later, she was miffed by statements from Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris attacking Chicago in the sqhool desep-ation impasse. The president had failed to silence Mrs. Harris as promised.

Soon afterwards, Kennedy brother-in-law Stephen Smith was off to Chicago one of his innumerable family political missions; to assure the mayor that draft-Kennedy leaders objectionable to her would be downgraded for the campaign. Meanwhile, Teddy Kennedy himself was courting her by phone from Washington. A further prod: State Sen. Richie Daley, son of the late mayor viewed by Byrne as a future challenger, was about to endorse Kennedy; why not beat him to it?

The effect of all this was evident Oct. 24 when Byrne was in Washingtw unwittingly attending the presidents campaign kickoff. She told one fellow Illinois Democrat that she was furious over having come to the coital under false pretenses, unaware that

As I Recall It

Many Questions Unanswered In Dynamiting

By NOEL YANCEY (Noel Yancey retired last year after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for Ok Associated Press. In this coiumn, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

An amazing story began unfolding early in the morning of January 6, 1960 with the crash of a National Airlines plane at Bolivia, near Wilmington. Thirty-four persons died in the wreck.

There was evidence that the crash of the New York-Miami DC6B resulted from "an explosion of dynamite in the passenger cabin.

The crash soon posed the question whether the big plane had been blown up by a bomb carried aboard by a passenger bent on leaving insurance to his family. Pecle wondered whether 33 persons died as the result of another mans suicide scheme.

Investigators centered their attention on Julian A. Frank, a passenger who had taken out nearly $1 million in life insurance shortly before the flight.

Frank, a 32-year old New York attorney who lived in Westport, Conn., was described as "a happy go lucky man who often played football with the neighborhood kids, a man who played tennis, sailed and joined his wife in playing bridge with friends. To the attendant at a filling station he was a man who was deathly afraid of flying and who rode the train once when the rest of his family ew to Chicago.

The flight of the Miami-bound plane apparently had been routine until the moment of the explosion. When the pilot contacted the NAL radio operator at Wilmington a few minutes before the blast, there was no hint of trouble.

The blast apparently occurred a few miles south of Wilmington as the plane was about to head out over the Atlantic. It turned westward and began disintegrating. The major por

tions hurtled to the ground near Bolivia, a village 25 miles southwest of Wilmington.

At a hearing at Wilmington, a Civil Aeronautics examiner heard evidence indicating that Frank was blown from the plane by the explosion. His body was found on the edge of the lower Cape Fear River 18 miles from where the main wreckage and the other 33 bodies fell.

An autopsy report showed Franks injuries were consistent with an explosion. Pieces of wire, a battery clip and portions of a travel-type alarm clock; items that could have been components of a homemade bomb were found either imbedded in Franks body or aboard the plane.

A CAB engineer read a report which concluded that the crash was the result of an explc^ion of dynamite in the passenger cabin. But the hearing left unanswered the question of whether it was a suicide bomb.

Litigation developed in federal court at New Haven, Conn., when-Franks widow attempted to collect on his insurance. During this litigation, an attorney for Occidental Life Insurance Co. of California, which had issued a $500,000 policy on Frank, filed an affidavit. It asserted that Frank had been involved in fraudulent transactions and as a result had evolved and carried out a scheme of sui(^ by which he hoped to avoid facingihe consequences; and to obtain for his family nearly $1 million of insurance, most of which he took out within a week of his death.

Whether the widow ever collected on the insurance is one of many questions left unanswered by a newspaper check. A call to David L. Marks, a New York attorney who represented Mrs. Frank, did not help much. He said the insurance cases had been settled by an agreement the terms of which were kept secret. Marks said so far as he Wew there had never been an official ruling holding Frank

the Carter dinner (which she ducked) was a campaign rally for loyaltets. Back in Chicago late in the afternoon the next day, she had her revealing chat with George Dunne.

Dunne was surprised at her timing, expecting the organization would not tip its hand until just before the January filing deadline. But that was nothing compared to the shock of Carter operatives when they learned their Ulinois strategy was pure illusion. Carters Chicago follies mily deepen the mystery of just how this incumbent president can be renominated.

McLeod Col...

(Continued from page 4)

ject to ratification by the Senate, but recommendations traditionally come from senators of the presidents party and theyre usually followed.

President Carter is trying to change that. Hes moved to create a merit system for judges by asking the states to set up panels for screening applicants and recommending the best candidates. Panels have been established in about half the states.

Carters innovation is voluntary its up to the states to set up the screening panels. For nothing short of a constitutional amendment could take all politics out of the appointment process.

The Lord Made A Good Deal Over Uncle Thad

(The following column by Bryan Haislip appeared on the editorial page of The Winston-Salem Sentinel. Haislip is editor of the editorial page for the Sentinel.)

By BRYAN HAISLIP The Lord made a good deal when He saved my Uncle Thad from typhoid fever.

In exchange for the cure. He gained a follower who preached and practit^ the way of faith for more than 50 years. Z.B.T. Cox, minister and chaplain, carried the good news to churches and hospitals in North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia and to soldiers in England as a U.S. Army chaplain during World Warn.

His service was joyful! He met people with a warmth that knew no strangers. His sermons told them how good they could become, not how bad they were. He was a smiling Christian who liked a good laugh. A merry heart doeth more good than medicine, he would quote, from Proverbs.

Uncle Thads part of the bargain was finished a wedc ago. He had returned to

ZJ.T.COX

Rome, Ga., after visiting relatives in this state and a son in Maryland. On Sunday morning, he preached in two small churches. He complained that afternoon of pain, and entered a hospital. He died of congestive heart failure a few days later.

His resting place on a breezy hill in northwest Georgia is a long way from

reqxMisiWe for the Bolivia crash.

Ironically, it was sheer luck that any of the 29 passengers happened to be aboard tha^articular plane. They were among 105 persons wiio were originally booked to By to Miami in a

jet airliner. When the jet was ordered out of service just prior to its scheduled departure, the 105 passengers were assigned places aboard two other planes. One of them happened to be the ill-fated DC6B.

HIS GATEWAY TO AN ENERGY SHANGRI-LA!

io/i/?/

By GAIL MICHAELS

Danger Signals For A Future Bride To Watch

the level terrain of eastern North Carolina where he was bom. The Coxes form a lar^ clan in Pitt County, where his life began in the second year of this century. The family was short on cash, but rich in the virtues of work and worship and in devotion to each other. It was said of an ancestor that he fought in the Revolutionary War, and then had a big family to enjoy the blessings of liberty.

Biggs and Jutry Hart Cox followed that example. They raised 11 children, all with first names beginning with the letter z - though thats another story. The eighth was ZeselyBeriahThadeus.

Im told his youth was rowdy. I dont know the details, but Im led to believe it included the pleasures of drink and gambling - not the beginning expected for a preacher.

j^When he was about 18, he came down with typhoid fever, a disease usually fatal in those days, Lord, he prayed, dont let me die, and I will give my life to you.

The neighbors were sur-

(ContdOnPageA-6)

ByGAHMICHAELS

Women cant learn everything about their prospective husbands before the wedding date, but they should be alert to these danger signals:

When he shows a marked preference for Oxford cloth shirts.

When he automatically slumps into a chair and holds out his hand for a beer at the sound of Howard (^osells voice.

When his apartmmt looks Tike an archeological excavation and be says all it needs is a womans touch.

The family nickname for Phillip should have scared me off. His relatives call him last word Michaels.

No matter how shaky his argument is, he has to get in the last word. If I mention at supper that due to his failure to wash out his cereal bowl at breakfast the shredded wheat has taken root, he says, I never have understood why you like me to be late for class.

If I happen to ask him in what month he is planning to unpack his suitcase and nrvove it from the middle of the bedroom floor, he says, Ill clean out my suitcase when you clean out the refrigerator.

I dont know whether this trait is inherited or learned,

but somehow its transmitted to Meg. The other day I overheard her singing, Jesus loves the little children, all the children of the world. Blue or yellow, black or white...

Dont you mean red or yellow?I asked.

No, blue.

But Meg, there arent any blue children.

Oh, yes there are. she said. Theyre the ones who stay in cold water too long.

mined to win every argument, I am caught in a no-win situation. I cant even make a simple comment about Phillips desks. He made them with two-by-four legs and no right angles, and theyre so big that they have to be taken apart before theyll fit through a doorway.

But if I happen to issue a friendly complaint, like kicking one and shouting Tacky!, he comes back with Where else are you going to get this kind of construction for under $200?

What can I say? The only place Ive ever seen that kind of construction was at Megs preschool carnivals woodworking booth.

This column offers my one and only chance to get in the last word. And even this route has proved potentially selfdestructive. All the divorce lawyers whove ever met Phillip have offered him cut-rate fees on an open and shut case.

So out of sheer desperation,

I handed Phillip an advice columnists rule for fair fighting.

1 couldnt agree more, he said. It says here no physical and verbal abuse. From now on 1 want you to quit punching me in the arm and calling me Big Mouth .

Okay, I said. Im wUl-ing to compromise. But youve got to comply with the first two rules.

What? You dont think I listen to you? I always listai to you. And listen. And I try to appreciate your point of view, even of it does usually have all the logic of an election in East Berlin. Youre the one who never listens to me. I cant talk for two minutes without you coughing or sighing or rolling your eyes like youre doing now.

And he wonders why I give him the silent treatment.

Today In History

Closely Divided On Handling Of Cuba Affair

By Hw Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 1979, There are 57 days left in the year.

Todays highlight In history:

On this date in 1922, the entrance to King 'Mankhamens tomb was discovered in Egypt.

On this date:

In 1879, J.J. Ritty of Dayton, Ohio, was granted a patent for the cash register.

In 1884, Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected president.

In 1944, the Allies announced that Greece had been liberated from the Nazis.

In 1952, for the first time since 1928, a Republican was

elected president. Dwight jEisenhower beat Adlai Stevenson.

In 1962, President John Kennedy announced completion of a series of American nuclear tests in the Pacihc.

In 1973, Smtor Edward Brooke of Massachusetts became the first R^niblican senator to publicly urge the resignation of President Richard Nixon.

Ten years ago: Two jetliners, one Nicaraguan and one Brazilian, were hijacked to Cuba.

Five years ago: Jordans King Hussein announced an effort to remove from his govenunent representatives of West Bank Palestinians.

By George Gallup PRINCETON, N J. - The U.S. public is closely divided in its appraisal of the way PresidOit Jimmy Carter is dealing with the presence of Soviet troops in C!uba.

Among the nine in 10 who have heard or read about the Cid)an affair, 40 percait approve of the presidents handling of the situation, while 44 peroent disapprove and 16 pwcwit are undecided.

This question was first asked:

Have you heard or read about the presence of Russian troops in Cuba?

Those who answered affirmativdy (87 percent of the total sample) were then asked.

What, if anything, do you think the United States should do in regard to this situation?

The wel^t of opinion at the present time is on the side dH^-ing a cautious, go-slow approach. Only about one person in four (27 percoit) of the aware gnx^) says the U.S. should demand removal of the Soviet troops.

Favorii^ AGo^low Ap|mcfa

Dont do anything: ^tus quo is OK....................24%

Keep a close watch on the situation;

dont allow expansion   ...................  16

Use diplomatic means to resolve.............  7

Build ig) our defenses there..............  7

Protect American intsts............................ .7

Favoring A M<h Active Approadi

Demand renwval of troops.............................27%

Impose economic boycott...............................4

Refuse to ratify SALT U treaty  ................3

Other re^wnses........................................5

Nowinion ........................................12

...............f.....................,...;........112%*

*Total ackls to more than 100 percent because of multiple responses, lilis question was asked next;

Do you aigirove or disapprove of the way Carter is dealing with the Cuban situation?

He are the national findings and those by key populatiwi groigis:

Carter HandUngOf Cuban Situation (Baaed on aware group)

Approve

IMsapprove

Oi^nioD

NATIONAL

40%

44%

16%

RefHibllcans

Democrats

Ind^)endents

Approve of Carter

handling of presidency

Disiq>proveofC;arter

handling (rfpresktoKy

Mo)

Wonwn College High school Grade school Less than 30 years old 30-49 years old 50 years and older East Midvrest South West

On Oct. 1, President Carter announced his plans for dealing with the Soviet troop situation, including increased attrition to contingency planning in the area, a military exacise at the U.S. base at Guantanamo, (Xiba - \riiich was accomplished in mid-October without incident - and an expansion of nonmilitary aid in the Caribbean area.

Detractors of Carters plan charge that these measures are largely cosmetic in nature and that the status quo would be unaffected by them. Sigiporters of the plan argue that the Soviet troops have been in Cuba for 17 years or longer and that. In any case, they do not pose any immediate threat to the United States or to other Latin American countries.

The results reported today are based on in-person intmdews with 1,547 adults, 18 and (dder, interviewed in nwre than 300 scientifically-sdected locations across the nation during the period Odober 541.

Itaflector, GraonviUe, N.C.-Saiday, Na%en*er 4.19

Hunt Comments On China Trade

Senate Ups Aid To Canibodia

PEKING (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said Friday China will have to sell its ^ds on the world market before it is in a financial positiwi to buy much North Carolina tobacco.

He and a tobacco delegation met Friday with Chinese agriculture and trade officials to discuss possible sales of North Carolina tobacco to China.

This is a very poor country, and it has little hard currency with which to buy goods on the world market. Hunt added, We must develop exports to the United States and other countries to enable us to pay for our imports. said Cheng Jie, vice minister of Foreign Trade.

But he said: We ejqject trade in tobacco between the United States and China to develop in the future North Carolina is very famous for its tobacco and cigarettes.

Chinas possible products for export include metals, metal resources, carpets, porcelain, silk and arts and crafts.

Fatal Quake

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) At least nine persons died in a strong earthquake that rocked the Indonesian island of Java, a police spokesman said today.

At least 22 other persons suffered injuries in the Friday night quake, measuring 6.4 on the Richter scale, which destroyed some homes and badly damaged others.

Haislip Col...

(Contd from Page A-5) prised when he recovered. They were astounded when he told them what he planned to do. He had scant schooling, no means to get it, and to that point had shown no aptitude for the pulpit.

He kept his word. He finished the meager education available at home. Then he tied an extra shirt and a change of underwear in cloth, and headed for Johnson Bible College in Tennessee. He loved to tell that he left home with 50 cents in his pocket.

Later he attended Phillips University in Oklahoma and Drake University in Iowa, 1 had no money anyway, so I decided to go to the best schools 1 could find. he said.

By the time 1 was bom. his course was clearly set as a minister of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Mother named me Zesely for the brother she loved and admired. Maybe she had hopes I would follow in his footsteps. If so, she kept them to herself and encouraged me when 1 went off to journalism school.

The unusual name we share so far as 1 know, my son is only the third to bear it -created a bond between us. Our times together were rare, but rich in memories of the past and anticipation of the future. When he and his wife were in our home only a couple of weeks or so ago we talked of plans for next

Chinese officials said achieving most-favored nation status for trade with the United States would help in that regard. Achieving that status would place tariffs for their goods on a par with other nations trading with the U.S.

Tobacco industry officials on the mission told the Chinese they thought the industry would support a bill before Congress that would grant nrnt-favored status to China.

Because of the history of tobacco trade between the U.S. and (Tiina, our tobacco farmers and the tobacco industry have felt for several years that relationships between our countries should be normalized.

The support of the tobacco industry would be very important in granting most-favored nation status for China.

Scholarships

Elizabeth James of Ayden and Richard Freund of Winston-Salem. juniors in the East Carolina University School of Technology , have been awarded annual scholarships from the Ready Mix Concrete Co.

The scholarships are given to outstanding students preparing for careers relating to the construction industry-teaching construction trades, construction contracting or architectural design. The two 1979-80 awards are $155 each. .

They were selected for the scholarship awards by a committee of School of Technology faculty members.

year, tor our sons graduation and our daughters weeding. We want you to be there, I said. Brother, you can count on it, he replied.

He married Elizabeth Ann Chandler, a genteel Virginian. She accompanied him where the ministry led with patience and a gracious presence. They had two sons. Chandler and Paul, and a daughter. Jane.

In his 50s. Uncle Thad left a secure pastorate and went back to school to train as a chaplain. He spent 17 years at a hospital in the Rome area.

Retirement didn't suit his temperament. Interim assignments to churches all over Georgia still left too a much time on his hands. Not long ago, he asked me to inquire about a vacancy in Winston-Salem he had heard of. Im not mad for a job, understand, but I wouldnt want a good thing to pass by, he explained.

Family and friends met at the funeral home on the evening before the service in the First Christian Church of Rome. In death. Uncle Thads face was serene, touched with a smile. He looks like he knows something we dont know, said his grandson, Ben.

No doubt he does, but it is the same message he gave us, in word and deed, in carrying out the deal he made with God.

Either meal QQ

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only

Sundays arc something special at S&S! Dig into a heaping portion of juicy Roast Turkey with cranberry sauce, corn bread dressing and giblet gravy... OR... feast on tender Country Steak smothered in its own gravy. Choose either homemade entree along with any two vegetables and pay just $1.99 on Sunday. Delicious! Come home to S&S this Sunday were cooking something special just for you!

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Where America Comes Home To Eat Carolina Eaat Mall

Serving Continuously Daily I lam -8pm (8:30 Friday & Saturday)

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has u^Jed the ante on proposed American aid to starving Cambodians by $30 million ova- what the House previously approved.

The Senates 7W1 vote Friday to double the $30 million in aid already voted by the House came after Sot. Johfl Danforth, R-Mo., told of the conditions he and other senators fotmd in a tour of 'Thai camps for the refugee Cambodians.

We saw tens of thousands of

peope lying on the ground...Iliterally dying before our eyes," he told the chamber.

And Presidoit Carta* says the situation is too important to be left to the government alone.

In a White House proclama-tkxi. Carter appealed to all Americans to ve generously to the voliBitary relief agency of their choice to alleviate this terrible suffering, asking specifically that the donation be earmarked for Kampuchean (Cambodian) relief.

He designated the Saturdays

and Sundays imtil Thanksgiving as days for Americans to contribute in their churches and synagogues to the Cambodian cause.

Ihe Senate bill would boost the total of American aid to $99 million. $30 million more than what Carta- pledged last week as part of the international effort to save the lives of two million to three million Cambodians by distributing food

and medicine inside the country.

Differences in what the two houses have approved must now be ironed out in a confa-ence committee.

The added $30 million would come from existing appro|Mla-tions. The $30 previously s^)-proved by the House would be a new appropriation, a(Med to an $8 billiai foreign aid measure.

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May Use Vote ToCa{ole

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo says he may use his vote on the SALT II treaty to try to cajole the Soviet Union into pressuring the Caihbodian government into allowing relief and medical supplies into the famine-racked country,

Danforth, recaitly returned from an inspection trip to Cambodian refugee camps in Thailand, said he believes the treaty must be considered in the context of the Urtal relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union and the Soviet role in the world.

While the Carter administration has r^atedly said the SALT II treaty should be considered on its own merits and not linked to other issues, Danforth declared, I believe in linkage.

NEED MONEY?

WI PAT usa M m SPOT!

East May Run..

(CoatinuedvmpageA-l)

strongly that way . . . for change.

If East does, in fact, seek the Republican nomination, and if he ajcceeds in defeating the incumbent, he will have to resign as a tenured professor at ECU. But he will still make Greenville his home.

I like it here very much. he explained. The people and the university, all have been very good to me. My home will be here.

An Illinois native. East has been a faculty member at the University since July 1964.

Just 22 days after being discharged from the Marine Corps at Camp Lejeune, where he was a lieutenant. East contracted polio. It left his legs all but useless, but failed to cripple his spirit, or his ability to get around in a wheel chair or by using crutches.

Polio also failed to stop East from earning a law degree from the University of Illinois in 1959, or from practicing law in Florida for a year.

Finding the practice of law not very satisfying. East then

earned a masters and doctorate degree in political science from the University of Florida.

East came to East Carolina to teach, remembering the mild climate and friendly people in Eastern North Carolina from his two years at the North Carolina Marine base.

Professionally, East emphasized, its an excellent location.

A Republican National Committee member. East, fills his out-of-the-classroom time tending to national committee business and public speaking engagements, looking to the time in 1980 when he may become a candidate for election to what has been called the most exclusive club in the world the United States Senate.

TV Special

CHAPEL HILL - At 9 p.m. Tuesday, November 6, a documentary on the sufferings in Cambodia will be shown in Cambodia; A Nation Is Dying, over the PBS network (USC-Chapd Hill, Channel 25, Greenville).

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News Briefs

Recommended For Appointments

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Robert Morgan Friday recommended three lawyers for appointmit to U.S. District Court seats in Nortti Carolina.

Morgan asked Presitoit Carter to nominate Bruce A. Elmore of AshevUle. W. Earl Britt of Lumberton and Richard C. Erwin of Winston-Salem.

Erwin is currently a member (rf the North Carolina Court of Appeals, and has been recommended to a new seat in the Middle District bttich. Heuwxdd become the first black to serve on a U.S. District Court Dench in North Carolina since the post-ClvU War R?onstruction period.

Former legislator Elmore, 59, was recommended for ap-pomtment to a new seat in the Western District seat. He has had a private law practice in Asheville since 1947.

Britt, a 46-year-old Lumberton attorney, was recommended for the Eastern District seat being vacated by Judge John-Larkins, who is retiring.

Korea's Military Pledges To Support Civilian Government

The Deity Beflector, GieenvlUe. N.C.-Sundey, November 4, ll7-A-7

By JOHN NEEDHAM SEOUL, South Korea (UPl) - South Koreas armed forces commanders Saturday pledged to sifltport a civilian government to succeed assassinated President Park Chung-hee, who was buried earlier in the day in an emotional state funeral attended by diplomats from 41 nations.

national cemetery, thousands of the Blue House to the cemetery mourners wailed, falling to where Park was placed

As Parks funeral processicm wound its way somberly from the Blue House presidential residence through Seoul to the

their knees to pound out their grief on the ground with both fists.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and diplomats from 40 other countries marched behind the yellow-and-white hearse containing the lacquered coffin as loudspeakers along the route blared funeral music, drowned out at times by anguished cries from the crowds.

Police estimated 2 million persons lined the route from

Woman Awarded Over $1 Million

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) In what is believed to be the largest such jury award ever in Wake Superior Ourt, a jury has awarded more than $1 million to a disabled Halifax County woman and her deceased husband.

Tlie Wake Superior Court jury deliberated nearly two days before awarding ^,820 Friday to Mary F. Tupier and $140,000 to the guardian for the estate of J. Felton Timier, her deceased husband.

Turner was killed and Mrs. Turner injured in an accident that occurred Nov. 17,1977 in which their 1968 Ford collided with a tractor trailer on U.S. 301 in Halifax, according to court documents.

Guardians for Ixrth Turners brought a personal injury suit against the Washington state-based Weyerhaeuser Co. in 1978. The tractor trailer was a Weyerhaeuser truck.

Efforts For Baker

Prayer Rugs For Prisoners

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Muslims in state prisons should be provided with prayer rugs, the state Inmate Grievance Commission recommended Friday.

The commissions action was prompted by grievances from four inmates at Central Prison, who contend their constitutional right to worship as they please is being denied because they arent allowed to have prayer rugs.'

Prison officials have said allowing inmates to have prayer rugs would pose security problems. The inmates say the only thing they now can use for rugs are the towels they are alloted. Each inmate gets one towel a week.

Challenge On Windfall Profits

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy today challenged President Carter to announce he will veto any windfall profits tax on the oil industry that is weaker than the one he first proposed.

Kennedy, who will ^formally declare on Wednesday his challenge to Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination, said the administration made a serious mistake in moving to remove price controls from domestic crude oil before getting a strong windfall tax in place first.

Preparing

Withdrawal

By DENNIS 0. BROWN

PORTLAND, Maine (UPl) - Forces backing Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker collared delegates and carefully worked a Maine Rq)ublican presidential forum Saturday in an effort to engineer the first major victory of his presidential bid.

The 1,500 convention delegates were to ballot in a nonbinding straw vote that would indicate their favorite choice as the partys standard bearer. Although Baker, who announced as a candidate last week, was heavily favored, every major (50P candidate courted the convention with the exception of Ronald Reagan.

Eight candidates for the GOP presidential nomination turned up at the forum, but most of the talked focused on a Democrat, Sen. Edward Kennedy, who will announce next week as a candidate for his partys nomination.

Whatever qualities he has, our man has to be able to beat Kennedy, David Snow of (Ximberland told a knot of arguing delegates in the back of the convention hall. I want to win and that means we have to get a man who can beat Teddy.

Bumper stickers reading We Cannot Afford Kennedy were handed out around the old arena that is used mainly for wrestling matches and boxing bouts.

Bakers f<M*ces were in control of the convention from the start. Sen. William S. Cohen, Maines most popular Republican, took delegates in groups of five or six to his private room for personal coaxing.

On the floor, squads of Baker loyalists were armed with specific lists of delegates to track down. And strategists had arranged for Baker to speak last on the program.

'The largest crowd response early Saturday came after both former Texas Gov. John Connally and Kansas Sen. Robert Dole sharply attacked Kennedys liberal record. Each boasted he was the man to beat Kennedy in 1980.

The other candidates at the forum included former CIA Director George Bush, Reps. John Anderswi and Phillip Crane, both of Illinois, former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen, and California businessman Benjamin Fernandez.

in a

grave next to that of^his wife who was killed five years ago by an assassins bullet meant for him.

Vance met for more than an hour in the morning with Foreign Minister Park Tong-jin and later for 40 minutes with acting President Choi Kyu-hah.

Afterward he told reporters that South Koreas military commanders had affirmed their support of civilian rule and an orderly transition along constitutional lin^.

Vance said he told Choi and Park the United States will remain a friend and staunch ally of South Korea, where 39,000 U.S. troops are stationed and where 33,000 Americans died in the 1950-53 war between the South and the communist North.

They in turn assured me that the armed forces of the Republic of Korea support the civilian government and will defend their country against any outside interference.

The decision to proceed in an orderly fashion along constitutional lines and under civilian authority promises well for the future, Vance said.

But in the uncertainty still

prevailing in South Korea a week after the presidwits assassination by his own intelligence chief, it remained to be seen whether the new civilian ^vemment would be more democratic than Parks repressive 18-year regime.

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Bethel Town Commissioner

Tuesday, Novembers, 1979

Johnson Is Cooperative,

Concerned and Experienced

1. He is a Community Leader.

2. Member of Mid-East Commission.

3. President of Pitt County Council on Aging.

4. Retired School Teacher.

Your Vote And Support Appreciated

Paid for by friends of Richard B. Johnson

By BJORN EDLUND

HAMBURG, West Germany (UPl) - Two Soviet foreign policy officials said Saturday the Soviet Union is in the middle of preparations (or the partial troop withdrawal from East Germany announced by President Leonid Brezhnev last month.

Soviet Central Committee deputy department heads Vadim Sagladin and Valentin Falin detailed Brezhnevs offer to pull out 20,000 Soviet troops and 1,000 tanks from East Germany in an interview with the Der Spiegel news magazine.

Brezhnevs offer was made Oct. 6 at celebrations in Berlin marking the 30th anniversary of the East German state.

Sagladin, 52, professor at Moscows Institute for International Relations, said there were no strings attached to Brezhnevs offer.

It is not a prqjosal, it is a Soviet decision, and we will carry out this decision to reduce troops and tanks. Sagladin said.

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FIVE PERSONS INJURED IN COLLISION -Five persons were reportedy iq|ured in an early Saturday morning coUiskM on U.S. 13 north of GrecnviUe. Trooper Fred Davis said a van driven by Frances Cox Weiss, of Rt. 1, Stokes, was traveling north on U.S. 13 when she crossed the cente line and struck a car heackm. The driver of the car was identified as James Lee Hooker, Rt. 8, Greenville. Davis said three paasengers in the Hooker car were also in

jured, - Larry Ray McLawhwu Shelton Ray Hooka-, and Johnny Jimior Hooker, all of Rt. 8, Greenville. Davis said investigation indicated Bis. Weiss fell asleep at the wheel. Ms. Weiss was chai^ with careless and reckless driving after consuming an intoxicating liquor. Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad and Staton House Fire Department responded to the 2:00 a.m. accident. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forest)

Norfolk Regulation Creates Consternation

NORFOLK. Va (AP) - Many bartenders and tavern owners in downtown Norfdk who were warned about serving liquor to so-called undesirables say that regulation can be impossible or dangerous to aiforce.

Bar owners in the Granby Mall area confirm that police have warned them they could lose their liquor licenses for dispensing alcohol to the undesirables prostitutes, pimps, panderers and the like.

The owners said plainclothes vice squad officers handed out copies of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control regulations last week.

The ABC regulations include a provision that a tavern owner can be fined or his license sus-po)ded if the bar becomes a meeting place for a rendezvous for users of narcotics.

Protests Python Film

LACONIA, N.H. (AP) -TTie scheduled showing of the Monty Python movie. Life of Brian, was canceled in Laconia after a protest by church groups. But theater owner Richard Beaupre says now he is ^tting calls from people protesting the cancellation.

The reason 1 pulled it... I thought it reflected the mood of the community, but now Im finding out it may be a small minority instead of a majority, Beaupre said Friday.

The movie, a satire set in the time of (Tluist and filmed by the British comedy group Monty Python, has been called profane by religious leaders.

drunks, homosexuals, prostitutes, pimps, panderers, gamblers or habitual law violators.

Along with the rules, the bar owners got a list of people not to serve, including some with street names such as Little Mary, Candy, Cherry, Plooky and Dinky.

A woman bartendter at the Neptune Tavern said she was afraid to tell some women prostitutes that she could not serve them. Im afraid Ill be knifed if I do that. she said Friday.

Other bartenders said some customers come with more than- one name.

I had a man come in here whose name was on the list. I said to him, I cant serve you. But he showed me a drivers license with a picture, one bartender said.

The name was not the same as on the list, but I know it was the same man.

Police officials refused to ex

plain the apparent expansion of the downtown cleanup enforcement, which began last January under pressure from merchants and city officials.

Prosecutors took 22 chronic alcoholic offenders to circuit court then and had them interdicted. or legally declared alcohol abusers, which means ABC stores and bars are prohibited from selling them liquor.

But an.official with the state ABC Board in Richmond said Friday the board would not enforce the seldom-used undesirable regulation unless other, more serious violatiwis of liquor laws were found.

Charles Davis, ABC public information director, also said it is not the agencys policy to challenge a liquor license on the basis of the sexual preference of the taverns customers.

The undesirable regulation, he said, was put on the nooks in a different era. Times have changed.

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Nigeria To Raise Oil Prices

By United Pren imeraatkal

Nigeria, the United States second largest oil stqjplier, Saturday announced it would join other African oil exporters in boosting prices to $26.20 a barrel, a move expected to result in a nickel-a-gallon increase for American gasoline and heating oil consumers.

The $2.70 increase above the $23.50 ceiling set by the Organization of Petnrfeum Exporting Stales last June nearly matched increases by two other major African exporters. Libya and Algeria.

Both countries boosted prices to $26.27 a barrel in recent weeks, and the Nigerians had been expected to follow aiit.

An announcement by Nigerias Radio Lagos said the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation ordered the increase, effective 'Tuesday, to compete with c^r OPEC members who had raised their prices above the official limit.

Libya and other nations that have bnAen the oil cartels ceiling have been disturbed that prices for crude on the spot market, where oil is traded for immediate delivery, have been running as high as $45 a barrel.

Oil analysts said the combined impact of the Nigerian, Libyan and Algerian increases will be to boost U.S. retail prices for gasoline, diesel fuel and home heating oil by about 5 cents a gallon.

The three countries produce a

high-quality crude coveted by American oil companies for its suitability for refining and for its rdative close proximity to U S. markets ccnnpared to oil from the Middle East.

Nigeria is the United States No. 2 importer after Saudi Arabia and accounts for 17 percait of Americas foreign oil purchases. Libya and Algeria are right behind, each stqiply-ing about 10 percent of U.S. imports.

The United States No. 7 suppler, the United Arab Emirates, Saturday decried the unilateral increases above the OPEC ceiling but said it might also sedc higher prices. The next price-setting meeting of OPEC oil ministers is scheduled for mid-December in Caracas, Venezuela.

Emirates Oil Minister Sheikh Maneh Said Oteiba, who is OPECs current chairman, said his country was also seriously considering a cut in its oil production for next year, because our oil wells cannot continue operating at this high rate.

Oteiba did not say how much the production cuts would be. According to latest figures, the

Emirates produce 1.4 million barrels of oil ptf day.

But a decision on this matter will be taken during this month. he said.

Oteiba said the question of pricing was under consideration

by his govoTimat.

The Emirates oil price level ($21 per barrel) is som^ing of the past, and its only appropriate prices are reviewed and gradual and logical amendments be made in a manner

which would not harm the wxMlds ecrmomy, Oteiba said.

But he said his country was abiding by the cartels oil price guidelines and criticized those countries that have opted for unilateral price hikes.

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Security Tightened After Acquittal Of Vietnamese Brothers

By GREG THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

SEGUIN, Texas (AP) - Officials beefed patrols in the tiny coastal town of Seadrift, Texas, after two Vietnamese brothers were acquitted here of murder char^ in the crab war shooting of a fisherman.

Were getting prepared for the worst. Seadrift councilman F.J. Bo Cunningham said Friday night as officials called out a dozen reserve and retired officers in hopes of heading off any violent reaction to the verdict.

A jury of 12 whites, which included two Vietnam veterans, deliberated just over three hours Friday before acquitting Nguyen Van Sau, 21. in the Aug. 3 death of Billy Joe Aplin, 35.

Saus 20-year-old brother. Nguyen Van Chinh. was acquitted Thursday in an instructed verdict by District Judge Garence Stevenson.

VlETTfAMESE BROTHERS ACQUITTED -Nguyen Van Sau (left) and his brotho*, N^yen Van Chinh (center) are ushered out of a crowded Seguin, Texas, courtroom Friday by Mike Maloney, a member of their defense team,

after both Vietnamese brothers were acquitted of murdo* charges in the Aug. 3 "crab war slaying of a Seadrift, Texas, crab fisherman. (AP Laserphoto)

The shooting stemmed from what has been dubbed a crab war over fishing customs between the local crabbers and their transplanted Vietnamese counterparts.

After Alpins death, four Vietnamese boats and a Vietnamese residence were firebombed. The trial was moved 90 miles inland to Seguin because of simmering tensions.

San Antonio attorney Maloney, who donated his ices to the brothers, main during the trial that spearheaded a racially vated drive to run the Vietnamese out of Seadrift.

Maloney argued that the 5-foot-5, 115-pound Sau killed the 6-1, 200-pound Aplin in self-defense. firing only after Aplin repeatedly threatened Sau. beat him and slashed his chest with a knife.

This is as rewarding a moment as I ever expect to have, he said after the verdict. District Attorney William Day, who called the shooting a clear case of murder, said afterward: I felt the evidence was there.

Judy Aplin, the victims widow, left the courtroom quickly after the verdict was read. But Aplins oldest sister, Sarah Vinson, wept hysterically.

My brother was killed in cold blooded murder and I believe they will murder all of us.

Near Collision

(X)LUMBIA, S.C. (UPl) -Four Air Force fighter planes on a refueling exercise nearly collided with an Air France Concorde off the coast of New Jersey last week, a Columbia newspaper reported Saturday.

Dennis Feldman, deputy public affairs director of the Federal Aviation Administration. confirmed the story.

We got a report that this incident took place off the coast of New Jersey on Oct. 30, which is last Tuesday, he said.

He told the Columbia (S.C.) State newspaper the captain of the G)ncorde reported the near-miss to air traffic controllers, who, in turn, notified the FAA, which is investigating the matter.

Feldman said he did not know Iww close th planes came to colliding or how many people were aboard the Cwicor-de.

Involved were four F-15 combat fighters and a KC-135 tanker. They were flying out of Langley Air Force Base. Va.

The Air France Concorde was going from Dulles Airport near Washington to Paris.

Feldman said he did not know how the Air France pilot avoided colliding with the combat planes.

Word of the near-miss came on the heels of reports that an Air Florida Boeing 737 and a Delta Airlines LlOll came within 200 to 300 feet of colliding over North Carolina Wednesday night.

The Amphibian Society, which breeds thousands of frogs annually for research and teaching, is the largest facility of its kind in the United States.

About 150 Vietnamese moved to the town of 1,250 beginning three years ago, drawn by a new crab processing plant. The two brothers were among several refugees who took up crabbing in competition with Seadrifts established crabbers.

To Resume Hearing

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A legal administrative hearing leading to the court-martial of Navy doctor Lt. Steven Suits, who refused a medical assignment, was continued Friday without a date being set for the trial, a Marine spokesman said.

Capt. John Schmidt, a public affairs officer, said the hearing into charges against Suits, of Spartanburg,' S.C., would resume Monday.

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I believe the Vietnamese will be long gone from Seadrift. attempt to murder each and ev- Theyre not going to partake ery one of my family. They of any more Seadrift antago-own Seadrift now, she wailed, nisms, said Maloney, who But Maloney said the br(^- would not disclose their desti-ers and their family would soon nation.

Cunningham said he expected emotions in Seadrift to be high for a short period (rf time. but added that the end of the trial may help the town get back to normal soon.

SALE

Saturday, November 10,1979 10:00a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church Educational BIdg.

14th Street Extension (at entrance to Cherry Oaks)

CRAFTS, CHRISTMAS ITEMS, BAKED & CANNED GOODS, YARD SALE,

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TREES FOR FALL PLANT

MON THRU SAT.

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Flowering Crab

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Tulip Tree

Willow

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Birch

Poplar

Sugar Maple

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Due To Limited Quantities No Rain Checks Will Be Issued On Patio Merchandise.

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Multi-purpose fertilizer for lawn and garden.

Pine Bark Mulch

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Leaf Rake

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A-U)-TlieDlly Reflector, GtwnviUe. N.C.-Sunday. November 4,1179Fifteen Contestants Vie For Queen Of The Tobacco Festival

Fifteen contestants have entered the First Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queens Cwitest, which will be held Mon

day. Nov. 12. 8 p.m.. at the timist Gub of the Greenville Greenville Moose Lodge. area. The contestants are single.

The Queens Contest will be between the ages of 18 and 21. sponsored this year by the Op- and from an agricultural area

BETO ANN fflGNTTE

EUZABETO ANDREA JONES SHERI PATRICE LAWRENCE

BEVERLY ANN WILKES

USA ANGELA WILSON

CAROLYN PAULETTE WOOTEN

Student Honored

GREENSBORO - Patience Bosley of Grifton was among approximately 350 sophomores honored for academic achievement at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro recently. Miss Bosley, a biology major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bosley of Dupont Street.

CUTTING BACK

LONDON (AP) - The British Broadcasting Corp. will end all overseas radio broadcasts in French. Italian. Greek, Turkish. .Maltese and Burmese as well as European transmissions in Spanish.

RE-ELECT

WIILIAM MORGAN (BILL)

WHITEHURST

For The Office Of

Town Commissioner Of Bethel

Nov. 6 Elections

(Paid For By William Wnilehursti

The Greenville Chapter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR

BEN KINCHLOW

Friday November 9,1979

NO MEAL WILL BE SERVED

7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

Ben Kinchlow the son of a Methodisi Minister, was born and raised in Uvalde, Texas. The veteran of 13 years military service was awarded the American Legion Award o( Merit, earned a 3rd degree black bell in Karate, ^nd IS also a graduate of Southwest Texas Junior College where he was a member of Phi Theta Kappa. President of the Senior Class and listed in "Who's Who in American Small Colleges'. After his honoragie discharge from the Air Force, he was impressed with the teactimgs of Malcolm X and considered becoming a Black Muslim When Malcolm X was killed, he drifted away from the Muslims, as did many others His marriage began to disintegrate My wife and I eventually separated, and my kids were caught in the middle ' he says adding that Jesus has since resolved their problems.

He worked part-time as a salesman and as a test car driver While driving a test car around a track at 80 MPH, Jesus Christ changed my hfe ' Sitting behind the wheel, he asked. Are YOU really out there" If YOU really are, show me, God showed him His iJe was chanqed. He was a born-again Christian, or as the Bible says a new creation

Ben quit his |ob and opened "His Place" to mmister to street kids, then worked at a Christian drug and alcoholism rehabilitation farm in Killeen, Texas After a guest appearance on the "700 Club he loined the Christian Broadcasting Network, Inc. (CBN) as Dallas area director, and has been Co-Host of the 700 Club since 1975. |

Ben and his wife Vivian, live with their three sons. Nigel, Levi and Sean Erik, m Virginia Beach Special Music Ministry by the Waters Family from Washington, N.C.

The precious, sweet spii- t of }<. su-let Hi " into our lives Co' |oi

ves in Ihi lanlust as He can anti will live in any and all of us who will at s alt lilt le.sus muher that other .-lay bi' drawn to Him, (John 12:37)

They will be judged on poise, personality, gaieral conduct, speaking and presentation, talent, photogenic appeal and accomplistunits.

The winners will receive the following awards: the Queen receives a $1,000 schdarship and the first runner-i^ will receive a $500 scholarship.

Following Is informati(Hi on each of the 15 cmtestants:

- ANGELA ROSE BELL -Angela is a native of Wilmington and a sophomore at East Carolina University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Bell Jr. Her hobbies are composing music, modeling, swimming, dancing and traveling. She will play the piano and sing in the talent session of the pageant.

- MELISSA LYNNE BISSETTE - Mdissa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Bissette of Elm City. She is a senior at Fike High School and plans to major in music education and voice in college. She enjoys dancing, tennis, swimming, and acting. She will sing and play the piano in the talent competition.

- JERI BLTivOCK - A Greenville native. Jeri Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan Jr. She is a senior at J, H. Rose High School, and will dance to a jazz number during the talent competition.

- LAURA ANN (LAURI) DAUGHTRY - Lauri, an Ayden native, attends Ayden-Grifton High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Daughtry Sr. Her hobbies include sketching. riding, training and showing horses, and dancing. She will perform a dance selection.

- MARY GEORGE DAVIS -A Farmville Central High School senior, Mary is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Davis of FannvilJe. Her hobbles include needlework, tennis, and dancing. She will select a current popular song to sing during the ta^ session.

- TERRI LYNN FARRIOR -Terri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen Farrior of Farmville. She is a saiior at Farmville Central, and enjoys horseback riding, running and playing the piano. She will perform a piano selection.

-TERRY LOUISE FINCH-The dau0iter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Finch Jr. of Bailey, Terry is a senior at Southern Nash Hi^ School. She oijoys reading, gardening, and painting. She will serve a dramatic presentation during the talent competition.

- LESUE KAREN GORDON Karen is attaiding Meredith College. She is the daughtor of EtsU Gordon of Greenville. Her hobbies include crewel, reading and corre^wnding. She will play the piano during the talent competition.

- LESLIE HARRELL - The daughter of Sidney and Barbara Harrell of Greenville, Leslie is a student at East Carolina University, where she is studying physical therapy. Her hobbies are playing the piano, and church activities. She will sing a gospel song for her talent presentation.

- BETH ANN HIGNITE -Beth Ann is the daughter of Leonard and Carol Hignite of Greenville. Presently attending East Carolina University, Beth Ann is studying real estate law. Her hobbies include sewing, doing. and tennis. She will dance to a Charlesttm hit during the talent competition.

- ELIZABETH ANDREA JONES A Greenville native.

Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones. S1 is a senior at Farmville CoHral High Schod, and yo^ water skiing, horseback riding, imd photography. She will dance to a combination tap and jazz number during the talent ses-skm.

- SHERI PATRICE LAWRENCE - Sheri is the daughter of Ariie and Pat Lawrence of Greenville. She is in the legal secretary program at Pitt Ccnnmunity College. Her hobbies include singing, playing piano, swimming and dancing. She will sing during the talent competition.

- BEVERLY ANN WILKES Beverly is the dau^ter of B4r. nd Mrs. William Wilkes Jr. of

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GUEST CLINICIANS... Carol and Walter Noona will be at East Carolina Unlvmlty on Tuesday, November 6 to conduct ptanoworkriMpsattheA. J. Fletdio* Recital Hall. Interested in the community are welcome, and there is no

fcarol and Walter Noona. a hiisband and wife team of piano clinicians, will be at East CIrolina University on Tuesday, November 6, to conduct a workshop.

Xfoming and afternoon ses-sibns will be held, both in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The morning workshop is slated from 9 to 11:45 a.m. and the afternoon workshop from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The workshops, for piano teachers and students of piano and pedagogy, are also open to any interested person in the community without charge.

Topics to be discussed include a presentation of their publica

tion, Mainstreams in Music. intermediate teaching materials, and improvisation,

Carol Nemke Noona is a Chicago native. In addition to piano, she plays the celeste and harpsichord, and has published reviews in newspaper, lectured, and does accompaniment work.

Norfolk native Walter Noona, a graduate of East Carolina University, has also appeared in solo recitals in guest spots with orchestras in New Orleans, North Carolina and Virginia. He is presently musical director and conductor of the Virginia Pops Orchestra and the Virginia Beach Chorale.

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JUBILEE! . . . TM youi% singers and actors will present Jubilee! on stage in Hendrix Iteata* Id 8 p.m. on iWsday, November 8. Musk from Gersfawins Pofgy and Bess," as well as spirituals and patriotk muric will be featured. Tbe imxvs

coDCt is part <d tbe week-long ECU Black Arts Festival. Tickets are $4 and can be purdiased in advance from tbe.Ceidral Ticket Office or at tbe door.

Black Arts Festival At ECU

The Annual Blacks Arts Festival at East Carolina University opens today and con-tinues through Friday, November 9, with a variety of events scheduled on the East Carolina University campus.

The festival is sponsored by the ECU Student Union in coordination w'ith the Minority Arts Committee with support from other Student Union Committees.

Festival events scheduled

are:

- Today, 5 p.m. - A gospel concert in Hendrix TTieater. Groups to perform are the ECU Gospel Ensemble, directed by Johnice Johnson; the Fountain of Life Gospel Choir, directed by Vernon Jones; and the New Birth Chorale Ensemble, directed by George Hawkins. Admission is free.

- Monday. November 5 Who Killed Martin Luther King. Jr. is the subject of Harold Weisbergs lecture to be given at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater He will also, conduct a seminar at 3 p.m. in the Ledonia

Wright Afro-American Culture Center at which time CIA documents will be available for examination. Tickets for the lecture are priced at $1 and are available from the Central Ticket Office.

Tuesday, November 6 - At 6 p.m. a soul food dinner will be served in the Ledonia Wright Afro-American Cultural Center. Chitterlings, barbecued chicken, collards, etc. will be served.

Wednesday, November 7 Two Centuries of Black American Art and Black Roots will be shown in the Ledonia Wright Afro-American

Culture Center at 7 p.m. There is no admission charge. In the latter film, well-known American Negroes exchange familiar anecdotes and songs which reflect the universal character of black heritage in rural and urban America.

Thursday. November 8 A musical, "Jubilee, will be presented in Hendrix Theater at 8 p.m. Songs fim Broadway, spirituals, and patriotic hits are to be performed by ten costumed performers. Tickets are priced at $4. from the Central Ticket Office or at the door.

Friday, November 9 A

Four Student Recitals

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Four student recitals, one a joint recital, are scheduled for the coming week. All will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, and all are without admission charge with the public invited to attend.

Monday, November 5, 7.30 p.m. Richard Levinson will present his graduate recital. A trumpet player, Levinson will be assisted by Charles Currin, organ; Alisa Wetherington. piano; Richard Duncan, Bill Frazier, Steve Morgan, trumpets; Andy Gilbert, trombone; and Judy Fordyce, french horn. For program, he has chosen Corellis Sonata in D; the Sonata for Trumpet and

Piano by Halsey Stevens; Samuel Scheldts Canzon; and Poulencs Sonata for Trunjpet, Horn. an Trombone."

Wednesday. November 7, 8:15 p.m. Percussionist Richard T. Holly, in his graduate recital, will be assisted by Rick Vizachero on double bass. Compositions listed for performance are William Penns Four Preludes for Marimba; Malta Ptaszynakss 'Three Movements for Timpani and Double Bass; the "Soliloquy for Solo Percussion and Tape by William Kraft; "Two Movements for Marimba by Toshimitsu Tanaka; and one of

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Patricia Bath of Greenville has b^en chosen the high school winner of the 1979 North Carolina Music Teachers Association Auditions in strings. The competition was held at the state convention of the organization at the N. C. School of the Arts. Winston-Salem.

For her program in the competition, Ms. Bath played the Chaconne by Vitali: Six Rumanian Dances by Bartk; and the first movement of the Concerto No. 5 in A Major by Mozart.

She was accompanied by her father. Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the East Carolina University Piano faculty.

Ms. Bath will now represent North Carolina in the Regional Auditions in Memphis, Tennessee, where she will compete with string players from seven southern states.

She is a member of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestras first violin section, the Rose High School Orchestra, and the Greenville Youth Orchestra. Ms. Bath is a senior at J. H. Rose High School.

Coliseum Events

GREENSBORO - Three entertainments are scheduled at the Greensboro Coliseum during the first half of November.

At 8:15 p.m. Friday, November 9, Broadway singer John Raitt will be in concert with songs from his show-business career . Tickets are $7.

Saturday, November 10 at 8 p.m. is the date of a concert by Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band. Tickets are $7 and $6.

For ticket reservations and additional information, call the Coliseum box office at 294-2140.

Symphony Fall Concert Today

Two major works are on the program of the East Canfina University Symphony Orchestras concert. The concert will take place at 3:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditwium. TTiere is no admissit charged, and the pidilk is invited.

Robert Hause is conducting the orchestra, and Marian Harding, harpist, is guest soloist. Ms. Harding will be heard in the Alberto Ginastera condition. Concerto for Harp and Orchestra.

The second wortc on todays program is Beethovens Sym-pwiy No. 3 in E-flat Majw (the Erokasym^rtwny).

Four of the orchestra members playing in this xicert are local residents Lynne Price Moore, teacher in Pitt (bounty schools; Jane Brown, violist; Jim Kittrell, a junior in the Sclio^of Music, violinist and cellist; and Dan Nelson, violist, a freshmen in the School of Music.

Soloist Marian Harding, harp

instructor at East Carolma University since 1968, lives m Williamsburg. Virginia. In addition to private teaching and being harp liBtructor at Old Domi-nk University in Norfolk, Ms. Harding is hp soloist at the RegKy Dining Rown of the Williamsburg Inn. She has played harp with the Ridunond Symphony and the Nwlolk Symphony, and is presently the harpist with the Vi>>gHiia Qassical Symphony. / J The Concerto fp- Harp and Orchestra, by Argentine corn-

first performed at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia a FetHTiary 18, 1965 with Nlcam^ Zabaleta as harpist with thg Philadelphia Orchestra com ducted by Eugene Ormandy. I This year is the I75th anniveri sary of the Eroica Symphony.; so titled by the unposer. an| dedicated with a ndatkm thM the work is "composed te celebrate the memory of a gre man. The question of who th< great man Beethovwi had ig mind remains imsolved. but critics agree that the work erm bodies the emotional meaning of

12HourBenft Dance-A-Thon Set

poser Alberto Ginastera, was the title, heroic.

film, Richard Pryor In Concert will be shown (time not stated). Admission is by ID and Activity Cards.

- All Week An art exhibition featuring art by Bobby Simmons will be on display in the Mendenhall Upper Gallery. His show is entitled Bound by the Promises. A reception honoring the artist, an ECTJ graduate, will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Student Center.

Additional information on the festival can be obtained by calling 757-6611.

Hollys own compositions, Flamboyant fw Solo Snare Drum.

- Thursday, November 8,7:30 p.m. Matthew Dean Bottoms and Edward L Thigpen, both trumpet players, will present their joint senior recital, accompanied by Carol Wolfe. The two will perform Thigpens Tar-tinis composition Adagio and Allegro as their duet work.

Bottomss individual selections are Mahlers Primeval-Light; Mouquets Legende Heroique; and DeWolfs Concert-Allegro.

For hiB part of the joint recital, Thigpen will play Robert Storers "Invocation; and Maurice Whitney's Concertino.

- Friday, November 9, 7:30 p.m. - In this trombone and euphonium senior recital, Hair will be accompanied by Carolyn Greene. Selections to be performed are Barats Andante et Allegro; Herni Russets Douze Etudes Melodiques; Gordon Jacobs Trombone Cm-certo; Ravels Pieceen forme de Habanara; Joseph de Lucas Beautiful (dorado; and Boz Scaggs Harbor Lights, arranged by Hair.

A 12-hour dance event, the Dance-A-Thon, a benefit affair to raise money for the Eastern Lung Associatkm, is scheduled to take place in Wright Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday, November 17, and continuing until 8 a.m. Sunday, November 18.

The Dance-A-Thon, sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority of East Carolina University, is open to university students, faculty, high school students and other persons interested in marathon dancing.

This is a spmsor-based fund raising event, with those enter-

Mickey Terry Organ Recital

An organ recital, free and open to the public, is being presented by Mickey Thomas Terry at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Oiurch.

Compositions to be performed include Bachs Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor; Cesar Francks Oioral in B Minor; the Meditation and Finale from two works by Louis Vierne; and Max Regers Introduction and Passacaglia in D Minor.

A graduate of the School of Music, ECU, Terry is organist at Jarvis and previously was organist for the Greenville Community Chorus.

Recently, Terry performed at the National Cathedral in Washington, DC.

Postponed

The faculty recital by Brad Foley, accompanied by Charles Stevens, scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, November 6, has been postponed.

The recital will be rescheduled for a later date.

ing the Dance-A-TTion to seek sponsors from among friends, neighbors, businesses or any other source. Dancers are to feel free to wear a sign designating who their sponsors are.

Awards will be given to the individual, the couple and the organization or business firm raising the most nKxiey in pledges.

Sponsor sheets on which to list sponsors and the amount they pledge per hour are available form Mendenhall Information Desk or at the book store on can^. Participants can have any number of sponsors pledging any amount per hour.

Also, spectators will be admit ted fw an admission fee of 50 cents. Dancers will not be allowed in the balcony with ^3ec tators.

Dancers will be allowed to take a 15 minute break every three hours. Refreshments will be provided at that time and dancers will be permitted to smoke.

Requests for a particular song or style will be welcomed by the D.J. and will be honored when possible.

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Novelist Was Stereotype Of Poverty

By PETER OOOTA NEW YORK (UPI) - When he was a student at the University 6( Maine in Orono, novelist Steve King was almost a stereotype of povwty.

He wore biuejeans constantly, not because be thought it trendy, but because they were all he owned. He bardy had enou^ money for tuitkm and seldom enough for anything but the humblest of amenities.

Tho% was a time when I was earning $65 a week in a laundry. I allotted myself $3 every 10 days for cigarettes. When that was gone, I was simply out cigarettes, he said in an interview in New York recaitly.

Now, with his recent multi-million-dollar three book sale, he can buy enough jeans to outfit Uie entire state of Maine,

buy out LL Bean and have money left over for more than a few p^dcages of Vantage Longs.

King is a tall, gentle panda of a nuin who walJks with a loping, ramUing gait. He speaks quickly with a decidedly Downead accent. He tdls a fumy (you can take the boy out of the country but you cant take the country out of the boy) story:

We got the news on Mothers Day. It was a $400,000 sale of reprint rij^ts. After I finished talking to my agent on the phone, I went out to buy something nice for Tabi (his wife and mother of their three childrm). I left and looked around and finally ended up buying hw a $16.95 hairdryer frun a drugstore, he said ami laughed.

And there is a further financial irony: im still considered a freelance and cant get a Diners Oub card, he said.

His latest book, The Dead Zone, ($11.95, Viking) deals with a man who can read the future. And the future lor most Kings protagonists is violent and frightening.

CMtics have labeled King a horror novelist, very much the same way that critics called Kurt Vonnegut early in his career a science fiction novelist.

King does not object. He admits to being what he calls an entertainment writer, but he likes to think that his present book not only relates horror and vicrience but also tells something about the quality of life, the changes during the 1970s and also about how society reacts to the excqjtional in vidi vidual.

author talk show circuit. He continues to ask himself the same kind of qu^ions he used to ask when he was a student in

jeans:

Above all else. King tries to remain a questioning, unassuming writer, who knows the transience of fame and is aware of the shallowness of the

So youre there signing hundreds of books, the line outside the bookstore stretches for Mocks, with.kids and old ladies, everyone waiting for an autograph and you keep signing books until you raise a big blister and, suddenly, an

interior district attorney pq>s up and says - Is this it, Steve?

^MOONRISE BRINGS RECORD PRICE -Ansel Adams phott^raph entitled Mootulse over Hernandez, New Mexico was sMd in New .Yark-WedaeKlay for $15,000, setting a wrald irecord tor any photograph sold puUicly, ac

cording to Christies auction gallery. The 1941 photograph, part of an exhibition < display at New Yorks Museum of Modem Art, went to an unidentified buyer. (AP Laserphoto)

Poetry Competition

A Review

GREENSBORO - Complete rules for entering the Norttt Carolina Poetry Societys 1980 contest are now available. Anyone wishing to submit poems are to first secure a copy of the

Contest Committee, ill Elmwood Terrace, Greensboro, N.C., 27408.

A variety of subject matter and poetic forms will make up the competition, which has a

'Walking In The Wind'

rules by sending a long, self- deadline of February 2, 1980. addressed stamj^ aivelope to: Two special categories are

Walking in the Wind. Poems by citing a reader with a phrase Hq>efully, her next attempt that promises lines or phrases will more fully embody the full such as "... those small silences grasp of human emotions hinted of your inner self..., stumbling at in this appealingly produced

Ann (Jodwin Hughes. Ahoskie, N. C., The Herald Printing House. Paper, unpaged. $3.00.

;A visually attractive small t^et, Ann Hughes 19 poems in this collection are printed in jeen on gold paper, with the cover design and a braided cord in brown.

Six delicate sketches by the poets brother, Bish Godwin, are used to illustrate the volume.

Like so many local hopeful poets. Mrs. Hughes evidences a gift of fine poetic ideas, but she also evidently stands in need of taking risks to express herself in less conventional ways. . . .

Forces at work, forces to feel, forces to understand. the final line of the poem Stirring Of Life, is applicable to a particular need for any poet, that of the ability to project, in an exciting framework of words what is felt within a poson.

In several instances, Mrs. Hughes is 00 the verge of ex-

through the sorrow of our sad mistakes..., A loneliness... that was the keeper of the black night vigil... - but these promises never materialize into anything more satisfying than tantalizing fragments.

In other words. Mrs. Hughes would, more than likely, stand to gain much from a give and take experience with other young poets in a situation where she would be exposed to the critical attention of peers for example, the ECU Poetry Forum.

Nonetheless, for many the poems as they are, couched in traditional, often starry-eyed viewpoints of life, will appeal.

momento of poems.

Jerry Raynor

Editors Note: Walking in the Wind is available in selected area bookstores or can be ordered directly from the author: Mrs. Ann Godwin Hughes, 1514 Crescent Drive, Elizabeth City, N.C., 27909.

Kinston Show Opens Today

KINSTON - A public reception at 3 p.m. today inaugurates the opening of an exhibition by three artists at the Kinston Arts, Center.

The three whose work is being exhibited are Marriott Procter Little with traditional water-colors; Jack Cobb, who works in oils in a variety of styles; and Doric Procter Bason, jeweler.

The public is invited to the recqjtion to meet the artists, and there is no admission charge.

reserved for school children and college undergraduates.

An entry fee will be charged to those who are not members of the society. Anyone wishing to be considered for membership in the N. C. Poetry Society is to send three copies each of three poems with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Mary C. Snotherly, Membership Chairman, 5808 Devon Circle, Raleigh, N.C., 27604.

Authors of books of poetry are to note that the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Book Award contest will be a separate competition in 1980,

Good Writing Contest

GREENSBORO Entries are Entry forms are available from:

Additional Show

A native of Rocky Mount and a graduate of East Carolina University, Mrs. Hughes now

now being sought for the 32nd annual Good Writing Contest from high school sophomores, juniors and seniors in North Carolina. The competition Is sponsored by the N.C. English Teachers Association.

Deadline is Jan. 15, 1980 for

Dr. Mitchell Hagler, Central Piedmont Community (Allege, Box 4009, Charlotte, N. C., 28204.

lives in Elizabeth City. She submission of short stories and teaches school and is the mother prose not to exceed 750 works.

and poetry not to exceed 30 lines.

of three children.

In addition to the Art Patron Art exhibition which is scheduled to open at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus on November 8, a second exhibition will open at A number of English teachers the same time, in high schools, community col- Soft Works, the MFA leges and universities form a Graduate Thesis Exhibition of committee to read manuscripts, fabric art by Kim Irwin, Among these are Mrs. Janice features a variety of techniques. Faulkner of East Carolina Irwins show will be on view University. through November 30.

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Grafton Show At Art Center

TWO PAINTINGS BY DAVID GRAFTON ... Peaceful, pastoral scenes predominate in paintings by David Grafton, a New Jersey artist with a show now on view at the Greenville Art Crater. The

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

center is opra daily Monday through Fnday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the public is invited to visit and see the show.

Children's Museum Opening In Kinston

by Linda M .Stancill

How much money are you earning? How much are you spending each month? Are you managing to save enough? Should you borrow Are you investing your dollars wisely? Questions of vital concern, yet do vou hesitate to discuss them SYLVIA PORTERS NEW MONEY BOOK FOR THE 80S is designed to help you make your life financially rewarding. Simply written on the assumption that you know next to nothing about buying or selling a house, creating a family budget, planning for your future independence and other money matters, it offers a quick course in consumer economics. Porter maintains that lack of information about the economics of your everyday life often leads to futile fumbling of your financial affairs. She covers every sphere of personal and family finance in this money guide (o help you beat the high cost of living and use your earnings, credit, savings and investments to better your life,

Richard King Rifenbark offers eight steps to financial independence in HOW TO BEAT THE SALARY TRAP. As a salaried employee, he beat his salary trap by developing a remarkably innovative virtually fail-safe" program of diversified wealth-building and made himself a millionaire. Are you stuck on a salary treadmill and want to get off? Are you losing too much money to taxes? Are you serious about making money, spending it, saving it or investing it Rifenbark can show you how to develop your own personalized wealth-building program, spec-ifically tailored to your needs and desires. His book is must reading for everv salaried employee who wants more to show for a lifetime of work than "an embarrassing company dinner, a gold watch, and good-bye.

YOU CANT COUNT A BILLION DOLLARS AND OTHER UTTLE-KNOWN FACTS ABOUT MONEY by Barbara Seul-ing contains unique little tidbits and amusing drawings. This book of surprising, zany, but true facts about money includes medieval times to the present. A edflection of little-known facts about topics relating to money and finance, it covers everything from curious customs to fakes and forgers, millionaires and taxes.

College Guide Available

PRINCETON, N. J. - The guide provides profiles of 1980 edition of Petersons An- 2,500 colleges augmented by nual Guide to Undergraduate detailed two-page descriptions Study is now available in of over 530 other colleges. Costs, bookstores or directly from the facilities, nature of programs, publishers: Petersons Guides are detailed in this guide, which Book Order Dept., Box 978, costs $12 plus state taxes and Edison, N. J 00817. The 1984- $L25 for postage and handling.

KINSTON - The Childrens Museum of Kinston will officially open on Saturday, November 10, with a variety of activities and entertainment to greet young museum visitors.

The museum, a project of the Kinston Community Council for the Arts, is the Councils contribution to the celebration of 1979 as the International Year of theChUd,

Hospitality House Today

Teachers are in the spotlight on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The show is airing from 11:30 til noon over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Ruth Watkins, president of the N. C. Association of Educators, who has just completed a years reign as the N. C. Teacher of the Year, and who was one of four American teachers chosen to tour Russia under the auspices of the National Association of Educators, is the first guest on the show. A French teacher at the Rockingham schools (now working in Raleigh), Ms. Watkins discusses discipline in the schools, teachers competency and salaries.

Another teacher show guest is Mrs. Ann Hughes of Elizabeth City. She talks about the influence one of her early teachers had on her, Ms. Hughes also displays her recently published pamphlet of poems. Walking in the Wind.

The butcher, in his appearance, advocates putting peanut butter on things to eat when you dont know what else todo.

Caroline Hodgkins, Associate Director of the Arts Council and administrator of the Childrens Museum, notes the Childrens Museum is a facility whidi will offer area children hands-on opportunities to explore and understand their world.

The museum will offer exhibits covering the arts sciences, technology, and the humanities, and cultural exhibits will hopefully encourage children to know about and celebrate international holidays, and to learn to play games that are played by children througlwut the world, according to Ms. Hodgkins.

The inaugural reception, open

ITie serenity of nature is the dominating factor depicted in the art of David Grafton in his one-man show now on view at the Greraville Art Crater (to be up until late November).

Ui^)eopled landscapes under clear winter skies or beneath soft clouds of spring and winter convey in a traditional style of painting the gentlraess of quiet seashores, flower filled fields, and groves of bare-limbed trees.

Grafton, of Medford, New Jersey, also has a penchant for painting winter scenes where mantles of new fallen snow lay shadow touched before gray trees or with the white stretches

Literature Grant To ECU

A $4,000 grant has been awarded the East Carolina University Department of English for the partial funding of ECUs fourth annual C^iildrens Literature Conference to be held next ^r-ing.

The funds were granted by the N. C. Humanities Committee, a program of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

The annual conference, cosponsored with the ECU Division of Continuing Education, is directed by Dorothy Z. Mills, associate professor of English at ECU.

Next years conference. Values and Traditions in American Childrens Books. is scheduled for April 11-12. Several award-winning authors of juvenile books will speak and meet with conference participants.

to all children, will be at 1 p.m. Puppetry and pantomime demonstrations will be featured.

Persons wanting more information on the museum are to contact: The Kinston Community Council Community for the Arts, Kinston, N. C. 28501, telephone 527-2517.

broken by a small stream or tufts of dead grasses.

The show includes several paintings of details from weathered old building, the gray wood contrasted by dark broken panes of window j^ass.

Basically a self-tai#t artist, Grafton works primarily in pastels, in some instances utilizing crayon for mixed media works. He includes a few drawings and watercolors.

He has exhibited extensively in the New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York area and his paintings are in numerous personal collections. ,

People who like their art to be gentle, intimate and small-scaled will enjoy this showing of col(H*fui, idealized paintings of nature.

Jerry Raynor

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Remember

TOP TUNES YEARS AGO Your Htt Parade November!, 19

1. Blue Orchids 2 . South Of The Border

3. Over The Rainbow

4. Whats New

5. Man With Hk Mandolin

6. Are You Having Any Fun?

7. My Prayer

8. Lilacs In The Rain

9. Day InDay Out

10. Good Morning (Courtesy "This Was Ywir Hit

arade" By John R. Williams)

Top Country

1. "You Decorated My Life, <enny Rogers

2. Dream On, The Oak lidge Boys

3. All the G(rfd in Califor-lia." Larry Gatlin

4. Half the Way," Crystal 5ayle

5. Should I Come Home?" ]ene Watson

6. Come With Me." Waylon

7. In No Time At All, Ron-lie Milsap

8. "You Aint Just Whistlin )ixie, Bellamy Brothers

9. Sweet Summer Livin, )olly Partai

10. Fooled by a Feeling, larbara Mandrell

Top Ton

1. Rise," Herb Alpert

2. Dont Stop HI You Get :nough," Michael Jackson

3. Sail On, Commodores

4. Pop Muzik, M

5. Sad Eyes, Robert John

6. Dim All the Lights, Don-a Summer

7. Heartache Toni^t,"

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Fair Dates Scheduled

ROCKY MOUNT - Thursday, 'riday and Saturday, November , 9 and 19 are the dates of the 'oastal Plain Arts and Oafts air to be held at Tarrytown fall. Rocky Mount. The fair is ponsored by the Agricultural Ixtension Service of the State of forth Carolina under the uspices of the N. C. State fniversity School of Agriculture nd Life Sciences.

About 125 craftsmen from ight North Carolina counties dll be featured in the fair in a ariety of handicrafted items, raftsmen are from klgecombe, Franklin, Halifax, ohnston, Nash, Northampton, ifake and Wilson Cowties.

The public is invited to the sir, which is located at the juncin of U.S. 64 and 1 in Rocky fount.

Historical

Workshop

WILUAMSTON - The Martin bounty Historical Society will iponsor a workshop on tracing md writing family history, to be leld at 8 p.m. Thursday, Vovember8.

'The workshop will be held at the Williamston Agricultural Building on Main Street. Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend.

The planned history of Martin County will contain at least 524 pages. The first section will be a narrative^ictorial history of the county. Stk>n two will contain family histories of residents, and the third section is set aside for families and businesses to purchase space for memorial papers.

NCSU Play

RALEIGH - The second production of the season for the University Players of N.C. State University will be a presentation of the Kaufman-Hart play, You Cant Take It With You."

Curtain time is 8 p.m. each evening on Friday and Saturday, November 9 and 10, and Monday through Saturday, November 12 through 17.

Tickets are priced at $2 and can be reserved by.calling 737-2405.

Goldan Knights

NEW BERN - The official U.S. Army Parachute Team, the Golden Knij^ts, will poform at 3:30 today at Bicentennial Pait In New Bern.Their poiMrnance is part M the threenlay Swiss Bear Festival being hdd at the Park and in downtown poiiKs in New Bern.

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U.S. Attorney Critical Of Smith Bagley Trial

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Federal proseciAors in the stock-manipulation trial of Reynolds tobacco heir Smith Bagley say the trial "took on the quality of a setup tlrnx#! an antigov-emment bias" manifested by the judge.

U.S. Attorney H.M. Michaux said Friday he wrote the critical comments about U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige of Richmond. Va., after Bagleys acquittal in Merhiges court. He said the comments were in a po^-trial assessment requested by the Justice Department.

Sources quoted in the Saturday editions of The Winston-Salem Journal CMifirmed that a Justice Department investigation has begun into the prosecutions handling of the case.

1 dont necessarily call it an attack on Merhige. Its just pointing out facts and conclusions you read) as a result of those facts, Michaux said of his comments.

Merhige was assigned to the case because of a heavy caseload in the Middle District. Michaux and Assistant U.S. Attorney Patricia Lwnley said the def)se teams motions for a change of venue and non-jury trial, which Merhige denied, suggested they recognized an all-too-friendly forum at the outset.

Theyapparently were referring to information in pre-trial motions and the trial itself that Merhige was a close friend of the late J. Sar^ant Reynolds, the late lieutenant governor of Virginia and a cousin of mil

lionaire Bagley.

Merhige tdd prosecutors befo^ the trial that he was acquainted with Bagley, but several Reynolds family friends hav denied any close relationship betweo) the two.

iWtions of the Michaux-Lem-ley letter were published Friday by The Washin^on Post. Michaux, in an interview later, confirmed the contents of the letter but declined to comment on them directly.

He and Ms. Lemley wrote that the all^jed antigovernmait

bias was most clearly reflected ta the courts intemperate comments and outrageous jury instructions. Son>e of Merhiges in^ructioos to the jury, the letter alleged, fail to bear the remotest resemblance to the law.

The attorneys said in the letter that Mertilge ridiculed a governmit witness, refused to allow charts in the case to be introduced and "displayed a more than scrticitious attitude toward the jurys.

Merhige peromally served

the panel with coffee and private club, the letter stated, doughnuts on a daily basis and A spokesman In Merhiges of-arranged on at least one occa- flee said the judge could not Sion for them to lunch at his discuss the Bagley case.

Final Settlement

PRESIDENTIAL DISCO - Gw'ald and Betty Ford do an ap-wtMdmation of a disco-style dance at the Donna Summer Disco Party benefltting the Betty Fwd Cancer Cotter of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Thursday. About 1000 people paid SSOO a coiftle to attend the benefit and party at the Beverly HUton HoW.(APLaserphoto)  ^

Tobacco Queens

(QmtinuedtrmpageA-lO)

Bell Arthur. She is a senior at Farmville Central High School and enjoys collecting stamps. She will perform a gospel selection during the talent segment.

USA ANGELA WILSON -The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Wilson, Lisa is a student at East Carolina University where she is studying nursing and pre-med. Her hobbies include tennis, soccer, ceramics, sewing and dancing. She will dance and sing during the talent competition.

- CAROLYN PAULETTE WOOTEN - The daughter of Carlton Wooten of Greenville, Carolyn is a senior at Farmville Central High School. She enjoys skating, cooking and working. She will dance to a jazz number during the competition.

Tickets for the Queens Contest are $5 per person and may be obtained by calling the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Office, 752-4101.

Egypt denounced its treaty with Britain in 1951 and demanded that British troops leave Suez and the Sudan.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - A final settlement was reached Friday in a suit filed wi behalf of R.J. Reynolds Industries stockholders in connection with $25 million in illegal kickbacks and political con-tributiwis.

Filed in 1976, the stockholders suit had sou^t repayment of RJR funds used in the scheme, which came to light after a disclosure by Reynolds that hi^-ranking executives had maintained a $2 million fund for domestic political contributions.

'The settlement Friday was reached after a hearing before U.S. District Judge Eugene Gordon, who has signed an order dismissing the case.

Under the terms of the settlement, the only requirement imposed on RJR is to pay $32,000 in attorneys fees.

The defendants in the suit, which include 17 company officials, denied any liability or wrongdoing in the case in a statement released Friday.

Following the disclosure of the political slush funds, RJR told the Securities and Exchange Commission that about $24 million in illegal kickbacks

had been paid in connection with its shipping subsidiary, then called Sea-Land Service, and in connection with foreign tobacco sales.

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Pirates Rush For 450 YardsEast Carolina Dumps Appalachian State, 38*21

By WOODY PEEa^ ReOector Sports Edltor

BOONE - East Carolina Uniwrsity, behind the hard running of fullback Theodore Sutton and halfback Anthony Collins, pulled away from a stubborn Appalachian State. 38-21, yesterday.

Sutton raced for 133 yards, while Collins ripped off an additional 122 as the Pirates rambled for 450 yards on the ground. Several times, after driving within scoring range, however, they were frustrated by their own mistakes or a stronger-than-expected ASU defense.

Collins scored three times, on runs of 7,1 and 3 yards. Sutton added one touchdown on a 23-yard run, while Leander Green added a final score in the closing minutes on. a 15-yard rip. Bill Lamm kicked four extra points and a 30-yard field goal, while Green had a two-point PAT.

Appalachian used its potent pass-catch combination of Steve Brown to Rick Beasley to score two of its touchdowns. Beasley pulled in catches of 57 and 33 yards. TTie other touchdown came on a nine-yard run by Raymond Moore. Mark French added the three extra points.

Until late in the third period, it was anybodys ballgame. but the Pirates began to puli away then, and picked up their fourth win

against three losses and a tie.

Ill tell you what, a relieved ECU Coach Pat Dye said afterwards. Im just glad to get out alive.

I think Coach (Jim) Brakefield and his staff did a great job of preparing for us. particularly their defense. They moved around a lot inside and brought the comer and end on strong to break up our game. It took le a half to get things straightened out .

Dye also had plenty of praise for Brown and Beasley. Im not intelligent enough to come lip with the words to describe them. he said. Its like they have, what do you call it? ESP? They just seemed to know what we were going to do on defense. But, Dye added, he was proud of the Pirate defense. We were hurt by Brown and Beasley, but we did some other things that gave^ them a lot of problems elsewhere.

Im mighty happy to have won it. I can tell you that were going to look mighty hard at what Appalachian does, because we cant seem to st(^ them. Ill say this. Id rather play North Carolina ten times than play Appalachian five times. Im still in awe of them.

The coach, who evened his Boone record at 2-2 and set the Mountaineers down for the

fourth straight time, had plenty of praise for the running of his backs. 1 think all of them ran well today. I dont know when Ive seen them all run like they did today.

For a wiiile, it began to look like the Pirates might not get

cost them on the first, and they fizzled out at the ASU 42. the 30 and the 39 on their twxt drives.

ASU finally got off a drive in the second period, moving from the 36 to the ECU 26 before two straight sacks, by Mike Davis

10-7 halftime lead. They drove from their own 32 to the 19 before again running out of gas. Lamms boot, against the wind, was good from 39 out with 52 secomlsleft.

The Pirates came out hot at the start of the second half, driv-

But after being forced to punt, the Pirates again watched the Mounties drive, this time for a score.

The drive started on the ASU 10, and twice Brown went to Beasley on the same pattern as his touchdown catch for good

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4,1979

things going. Although they took their first possession in easily, it was to be their only touchdown of the first half.

The Bucs took over on their own 33 and drove to the end zone in eight plays. Collins ran for 11 on first down, and three plays later Sam Harrell broke away for 24 to the ASU 20. Three more runs carried it to the seven, and Collins took an option pitch around the right side from there with 10:05 left. Lamms kick made it 7-0.

The next four Pirate drives were frustrated, however. A fumble and a clipping penalty

and Marvin Elliott, forced a punt.

Appalachian used just four plays to score after getting the ball back. From their own 16, ASUs Moore went for 14 up the middle. Brown then hit Beasley for 10, kept for three more, then went to Beasley for the 57-yard score. Beasley ran a slant pattern, caught the ball ten yards beyond the line of scrimmage and moved between two Pirate defenders to go all the way. French tied it up at 7-7 with his kick with 2:21 left in the half.

The Pirates drove back and got Lamms field goal to hold a

ing for their second touchdown in just three plays. Harrell took a pitch around the left side for nine yards, then Marvin Cobb raced up the middle for 28 yards. A face-masking penalty moved it down to the 23.

From there, Sutton started up the middle, broke into the secondary, cut to his right behind a block by Vem Davenport, springing him loose for the 28-yard scoring run. With 14:08 left in the period, it was 17-7.

The Mountaineers drove down to the ECU 21 before Charlie Carter intercepted a Brown pass to halt the drive.

yardage, 18 and 12. Brown then turned to tight end Stan Cunningham for a first down and 14 to the Pirate nine. Moore burst through the middle for those last yards with 4:29 left, cutting the lead to 17-14.

Again, the Pirates responded, driving downfield for the score. The 74-yard drive took ten plays, and was sparked by the running of Green and Harrell. Harrell carried twice for 23 yards, while Green ripped off 27 yards on three tries. Finally, Collins followed a block into the line from a yard out and with 1:39 left, the Pirates had a 23-14 edge.

Lamms kick try was voided when a bad snap forced him to pick up the ball and run for it, unsuccessfully.

ASU again came back, however. moving to the 44 before stalling. They kicked away on the final play of the (juarter and ECU took that one in to seal it.

'The 39-yard drive featured tiie running of Sutton, who ate up 44 yards on four carries, while Collins added 31, including the final three. 'That came with 11:17 showing and raised the lead to 31-14 after Green scored on a two-point conversion. The Pirate (juarterback, running to his right to pass, cut back to his left and just reached the comer of the end zone on the play.

After fumbling away a chance at the Pirate 42, ASU came back to score one more time. From their own 31, it took just four plays.

After an incompletion, Brown hit Greg Kildey for 14 and the Pirates were tagged with a 15-yard penalty for roughing Brown. After a two-yard gain by Brown, he passed to Beasley once more. The fleet end, who leads in the nation in TD catchee and receiving, ran the same pattern, but found himself covered this time. So he cut back to the outside, leaving his coverage and got loose for the catch, a 38-yard scoring aerial with 7:58 left.

East Carolina drove back to th ASU 49, burning a lot of time off the clock.

A few plays later. Brown fumbled and Tim Swords recovered on the 30 of the Mountaineers. Green hit Vem Davi-port for 11 yards, and two runs put it on the 15. From there. Green skirted the right side for the final yards, scoring with 1:33 left for the final 38-21 margin.

Suttons total was his hi^ for the year as well as a team high. The 544 yards in total offense, however, wasnt a Pirate hi^; that came against VMI, 561.

The Pirates return to Greenville on Saturday to play host to Richmond in a 7 p.m. game.

E Cwolln 7 3 13 li-H

Appalachian o 7 7 7-J1

ECU Collins 7 run (Lamm kick)

ASU Beasley 57 pass from Brown (French kick)

ECU FG 39 Lamm

ECU Sutlon28 run (Lamm kick)

ASU Moore9run (Frenchkick)

ECU Coilins ) run (kick failed)

ECU Collins3run (Greenrun)

ASU Beasley 38 pass from Brown (French kick)

ECU Green 15run (Lamm kick) A-13.815

ECU ASU

79 Firs) downs 34

73 450 Rushes yards 40 )85

94 Passing yards 285

Refurn yards 2

7 17 0 Passes 17 33 )

4 37 Punts 6 40

'0 Fumbleslost 83

5 59 Penalties yards 4-50

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing - Collins 19 123, Green 14 52,

Sutlon 20 134, Harrell 13-83. Appalachian,

Brown 14 27, Floyd 8 33, Moore8 75 Passing East Carolina, Green 7 )2-0,

94 Appalachian, Brown 16 27 ), 277,

Hamilton 16 0, 0.

Receiving Davenport 4 47, Collins 2 25. Appalachian, Cunningham. 3 28, Beasley.

6 159, Wright, 3 33

Kirtley Leads Cavaliers Past Bulldogs, 31-0

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Coach Dick Bestwick, who has turned Virginia into a winner in only his fourth season, called Saturdays 31-0 victory over Southeastern Conference leader Georgia the Cavaliers best and biggest triumph since he has been with the school.

This was obviously the best game weve played since Ive ;bMn tar*. U wm our higgeat win, said Bestnick.

I dmit think Georgia was flat, he said. I ckmt know how they approach their Atlantic Coast Conference games -probably differwitly from their Southeastern Conference games, but youve got to play all 11.

Coach Vince Dooley, whose Bulldogs were surprised by the upstart Virginians, obviously was disai^inted.

Im very disappointed and displeased with our performance. There are two things that are very obvious Virginia certainly came to play and indeed they are a good football team, he said.

We had some (^iportunities eaiiy that could have saved us, but Virginias defense shut us out every way possible. Virginia deserves all the credit. They were prepared and at the same time, we were not very well prepared, Dooley said.

Quarterback Todd Kirtley threw for a pair of touchdowns to trigger the victory for the Cavaliers.

Kirtley connected with Grg Taylor for a 53-yard scoring bomb on the Cavaliers first possession and then tossed two key passes leading to a 29-yard field goal by Wayne Morrison only 52 seconds before halftime for a KM) Virginia lead.

The Cavaliers, 5-3, scored three fourth-period touchdowns on a 5-yard run by Taylor, Kir-tleys 5-yard TD pass to Tom Vigorito and Joe Bocks recovery of a fumble in the end zone.

Georgia, 44 but unbeaten at 4-0 in the SEC, failed to cash in three first-half turnovers and had its four-game winning streak snapped.

Georgias best opportunity was thwarted midway in the second period when a Jeff Py-bum pass was picked off in the end zone by Ken Newsome of the Cavaliers.

The Bulldogs had interested a pass on the 34 and had moved to the Virginia 11 before the interception.

Virginia, 5-27-1 under Coach Dick Bestwick before this season, is looking for its second winning season since 1952.

Gem'gia, which had six turnovers in the game, lost for the third time to an Atlantic Coast Conference team. The other defeats were to Gemson and Wake Forest.

Kirtley, who pai^ for 215 yards, set ig> Morrisons field goal with passes of 11 and 13 yards to Tim Moon. The three-poiMer was set up whi Anthony Am^d fumUed aft- gaining 6 muds on a pam frtxn

Buck Belue on the Cavaliers 28.

The only scoring importunity in the third period came when Georgia marched 44 yards to the Cavalier 31. Virginia, however, stopped Matt Simon on a fourth-and-one situation for a 3-yard loss and took over possession.

Virginia began a 66-yard drive in only six plays late in the period and scored 14 seconds into the final period when Taylor raced around the ri^t side for 5 yards.

Kirtley then upped the margin to 24-0 after 5:46 of the fourth when he capped a 51-yard drive in nine plays with his scoring pass to Vigorito.

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumtjies lost Penalties yards

Virginia 7 3 0 21-31

Georgia 0 0 0 0-0

Va Taylor S3 pass from Kirtley

(Morrison kick Va FG Morrison 29 Va Taylor 5 run (Morrison kick)

Va Vigorito 5 pass from Kirtley

(Morrison kick)

Va Bock fumble recovery In end zone (AAorrlson kick)

A 59.100

Late Field Goal Lifts Terps Over Carolina, 17-14

Airborne

Charlie Wysocki (18) of the University of-Maryland takes a hit from Steve Streater of the University of North Carolina, on the ground, in first half action between the two teams Saturday

at Ck)llege Park, Md. Also shown are Scott Collins (73), Kyle Lorton (51) of Maryland and Donnel Thompson (76) of North Carolina. (AP Laser-photo)

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Coach Dick Crum contended a partisan clock operator stifled North Carolinas last chance for victory after the Tar Heels were beaten 17-14 Saturday on a 43-yard field goal by Dale Castro of Maryland, his lein in a row which tied an NCAA record.

The 18th-ranked Tar Heels had driven from their own 20 in the ftiukl 81 seconds, reaching the Maryland 21 on an eight-yard pass from Matt Kupec to Billy Johnson with six seconds remaining. After a timeout, Kupec tossed another pass to Johnson but time expired as Johnson was being ridden out of bounds by Brian.Matera.

When the official signaled for the clock to stop, there was time left, Crum said. But, up here with their guy running the clock, there isnt much you can do.

If the clock had been stopped, we would have gone for the touchdown. On the play we ran, Johnson was not the primary receiver. But Maryland had good coverage in the end zone and we had to hit Billy.

Coach Jerry Claibonw at first declined comment on the complaint by Crum, but later said: The clock operator goes

Deacons' Magic Comes To An End

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson, apparently knocked out of a second strai^it Atlantic Coast Conference championship, kicked surprising Wake Forest from the top Saturday with a sterling defensive performance

that included three pass interceptions setting up touchdowns.

The Tigers sent the No. 14 Deacons home with a 31-0 loss, their second in nine games.

One of the intmieptions was

returned by Jeff Davis 17 yards for a Gemson score in the opening period and the others led to close-in touchdowns.

The ^arkling performance delighted Gemson Coach Danny Ford. He said his players

bounced back after a tough loss last week to North Carolina State.

Were just real proud of them offensively, defensively, the kicking game all of them, Ford added.

He credited the seniors on the team for doing a whale of a job in their last game at home.

Wake Forest Coach John Mackovich remarked, Anything can still happen in the league race and we just have to telp ourselves.

We were just beaten. ... It hurts to lose but we still have some games to play .

Freshman tallblack Chuck McSwain ran for 10-and 1-yard touchdowns, the latter seti^) up by an interception.

Tiger quarterback Billy Lott passed 10 yards to Perry Tuttle for a touchdown after safety Terry Kinard picked off another pass and returned it 31 yards.

McSwains second score came after comerback Eddie

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OOOO-OCItfmon 1777-31

Clam-FGVirl47

ClomOavU 17 Intercaption return (Arlrl kkk)

Clem-AMSwain 10 run (Ariri kick)

Clem-Tuttle 10 pasi from LoH (Arlrl kick)

Clem-AAcSvrain 1 run (Paulllng kick)

CJeathers raced 43 yards to the 1 with a straight pass from Deacon Quarterback Jay Ve-nuto.

Tiger placekicker Obed Ariri booted a 47-yard field goal to start the rout.

Lott mixed running plays with deft passing. And he called his own number now and then, once running 33 yards in the five-play, 72-yard drive that ended with McSwains first touchdown.

Lott Rambloi

Clemson quarterback Billy Lott (8) runs the ball at Wake Forests Jod Triplett (43) tries to get past Clem* sons Jeff Bostic to make ^ tacklp.

The action occurred during the third quarter of their game at Clemson Saturday which Gemson won 31-0. (APLaserphoto)

A-59D00

Flrt downs Rushesyards Pauing yards Return yards Passes Punts

PumbleS'lost Penalties yards

laka Clem

14 II

29 10 54 233

119

111

101

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773

Gamecocks Nip Wolfpack, 30-28

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) - South Carolina fullback George Rogers roared throu^ North Carolina State defenders for 217 yards and a touchdown on 30 carries in sparking the Gamecocks to a 30-28 victory over the Wolfpack Saturday night.

The victory pushed the ind^ndent Gamecocks record to 6-2, while N.C. State, the Atlantic Coast Conference leader, fell to 5-3.

Rogers, entering the game as the nations third leading rusher, set a school single-season rushing record. Run-ningmate Spencer Gark added to the Gamecocks ground superiority with two scores while gaining 103 yards on 18 carries.

'The Gamecocks led 17-7 at halftime and put a quick score on the board in the first minute of the third period when they recovered a fumble at the Wolfpack 15, scoring three plays later mi a 3-yard burst by Gai*.

N.C. State rallied to trim the margin to 23-14 with a 65-yard drive climaxed by running back Chuck Canadys 1-yard dive.

'The Gamecocks came back with a 64 yard drive in only five plays, Rogers scooting 25 yards for the touchdown moments before the third quarter erxled.

The Wolfpack, helped by two major penalties against South Carolina, moved 80 yards to narrow the gap to 30-21 in the fourth period on a 4-yard plunge by running back Wayne McLean.

up and down the sidelines, right beside the official. I cant say if hes ri^t or wrong, but when you come down to one second, thats cutting it pretty thin.

Thats being pretty critical. While the on-field game officials are appointed by the Atlantic Coast Conference for

league games, the clock oper

ator comes with an eight-man chain crew hired by the home team. His name was not immediately available after the game.

'The favored Tar Heels, now 5-2-1, fell behind 14-0 whe being bottled up in the first half. But they forged a 14-14 tie on two third period touchdown passes from Kupec to Mike

Chatham.

Castro, a junior kicking field goals for the first time this season, said of his winning kick: I knew I was going for the record. The main thing. I wanted to help the team and make up for the mistake I made in the first half.

He referred to an onsides kick he attempted with 1:41 left in the first half, which he made after misinterpreting a signal from the sidelines when the Maryland coaches wanted him to boot a hard squibbler downfield. 'The Tar Heels recovered on the Maryland 44, but their scoring thrust was halted by an intercq)ted pass in the endzMie. J 'ie drive which set up the winning field goal was launched from the Maryland 24 with 7:22 left. Quarterback Mike Tice completed three passes for 32 yards and also ran for first downs on two consecutive third-down chances.

Then Castro, who was not called up(Mi for a field goal attempt Mlien the Terps gave i?) the ball at the North Carolina 1 and 25 in the first quarter, calmly booted the winner which tied the collegiate record set by Ish Ordonez of Arkaijsas earlier this season.

Maryland, 5-4 including 3-2 in the ACC, recovered two North Carolina fumbles in the first quarter and kept the Tar Heels in their own territory with the additional aid of Castros fine punting.

The Tar Heels took p(Kses-sion outside their own 25 only twice in the first half, once when Maryland failed with an onside kick following a nine-yard pass from Tice to his brother John which gave the Terps a 14-0 lead with 1:41 left in the half.

North Carolina moved to a first down on the Maryland 7, was temporarily set back by an offensive pass interference penalty, and then had a third down pass with four seconds remaining intercepted in the end zone by Rail* Lary. The Tar Heels also failed on a 51-yard field goal attempt by Jeff Hayes early in the secMid pMlod.

C3iarlie Wysocki, who missed the two previous games with a leg injury, scored Marylands first touchdown with 4:47 remaining in the first period, ping a 51-yard drive. vl

Nebraska Salvages 23*20 Win

COLUMBIA. Mo. (API-The second-ranked Nebraska Com-huskers blew a 14-point lead within eight seconds late in the third c]uartM', but salvaged a 23-20 victory over upset-minded Missouri Saturday on Dean Su-kups 19-yard field goal, his third of the game, with 3:15 remaining.

However, Nebraskas perfect 8-0 record did not become a certainty until Missouri disdained a game-tying field goal attempt on the final play and elected to try a touchdown pass from the winners 11-yard line, but defensive end Derrie Nelson sacked Missouri quarterback Phil Bradley at the 33 as time ran out.

It was a bitter setback for Missouri. 4-1. which wqied out a 20-6 deficit with startling suddenness as the third quarter ticked away.

First, the Tigers stortned 90 yards and scored on a 4-yard fourth-down pass from Bradley to freshman tight end Andy Gibler. but a 2-point run failed.

That made it 20-12 with 23 seconds left in the period. Eight seconds later, the game was tied. Nebraksa Anthony Steels was hit by Missouris Ron Fellows as he returned the ensuing kickoff and Orlando Pope snatched it in mid-air and returned it 17 yards for a touchdown. Bradleys two-point pass to Tim Homof tied the score.

Nebraska started its winning drive at its 37. with 7:31 remaining. Craig Johnson, a third-string tailback, carried five times for 47 yards and a first down at the Missouri 3-yard line. Three running plays gained only one yard before Su-kup kicked his game-winning field goal. Sukup booted a 24-yard field goal late in the second quarter after an inter-cq)tion and increased Nebras kas lead to 20-6 with a 26-yard-er in the third period following a fumble recovery.

Nebraska threatened to blow the game open early, moving 67 yards on its first possession and taking a 7-0 lead on Jarvis Redwines 3-yard run. After Missouris Gerry Ellis scored on a 1-yard run, the Corn-huskers made it 14-6 on a 1-yard sneak by starting quarterback Tim Hager.

in for the 6 points and (Jolm Ankersen kicked the extra point.

Pittsburgh 28 Syracuse 21

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Freshman quarterback Dan Marino threw a pair of touchdown passes to help 12th-rank-ed Pittsburgh to a 28-21 college football victory Saturday over Syracuse, which lost despite three touchdown runs by quickfooted senior quarterback Bill Hurley.

Marino, making his first collegiate start because of an injury to Rick Trocano, threw

College Football

More Scores On B-4 and B-8

only back to nsh for more than 100 yards against Texas this season.

Texas is 6-1 on the year and 3-1 in SWC action while Tech is 34-1, 2-3 in league play.

Houston 21 TCU 10

FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) Terald Qarks second touchdown run of the day, a 14-yard sprint on the third play of the final quarter, finally took

both of his touchdown passes in the spirit out of spunky Texas the last five minutes before Christian Saturday and parked

halftime.

the unbeated fourth-ranked

game, was highli^ted by two passes from Brown, one of them for 29 yards, to Gark, and the other for 14 yards to tight end Garrett Jurgajtis.

Kentucky 20 Bowling Green 14

LEXINGTON, Ky, (AP) -Thomas Venable raced 82 yards for a touchdown and Larry Carter scored two minutes later on a 60-yard punt return as Kentucky came from behind in the third quarter for a 20-14 victory Saturday over Bowling Green in an intersectional college football game.

son that wwit for 23 yards and the final score.

Two Alabama touchdowns came after fumble recovares. Linebacker Robbie Jones set the first one with a recovy at the State 30 on the first play of the second period.

After McElroys field goal, Glenn Young fumbled the kick-off and John Mauro recovered for the Tide at the State 18 from where Shealy sewed four plays later.

It's Furman,, 63-55 !

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback A1 Sorrells came off the bench Saturday to complete three scoring passes and to run for two other touchdowns as Furman edged Davidson 63-55 in the highest scoring football game since the NCAA began keeping records in 1937.

The combined total of 118 points erased the old mark of 111 that had been reached twice before.

Sorrells completed five of

eight passes for 135 yards. His rushing wasnt bad, either, as Sorrells ran 14 times for 142 yards. But the rushing honors for Furman went to tailback Mike Glenn, who gained 180 yanb and scored two touchdowns.

Davidson, which jumped to a 21-0 lead in the first period, had a chance to go out in front late in the game when the Wildcats scored on a one-yard run by halfback Alvin Atkinson to make the score

56-55.

The Wildcats went for two points, but a pass from quarterback A1 Rhyne in-twxled for Atkinson fell away incomplete.

Furman came right back to drive 67 yards for the final score of the game.

Atkinson scored four touchdowns, two on the ground and two more on passes from Rhyne. He gained 45 yards rushing in 14 carries and 230 yards through the air.

Oklahoma 38 Oklahoma St. 7

STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) Billy Sims, the defending Heisman Tl^hy winner, scored four touchdowns on runs of 4,1, 1 and 11 yards Saturday to lead seventh-ranked Oklahoma to a 38-7 victory over intrastate rival Oklahoma State.

Oklahoma took a 24-fl first-quarter lead on Sims first two touchdowns, a 72-yard scoring pass from J.C Watts to halfback David Overstreet and a 39-yard field goal by freshman Mike Keeling.

Sims, the nations leading scorer with 120 points on 20 touchdowns, scored again midway through the second quarter and recorded his final touchdown of the day as time expired in the third period. He left the game early in the fourth quarter after achieving 71 yards on 16 carries for the day.

Oklahoma State was held scoreless until the middle of the final quarter, when an offensive pass interference penalty against the Sooners gave OSU the ball at the 2-yard line. Fullback Terry Suellentrop ran

Texas 14 Texas Tech 6

AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) -Freshman quarterback Rick Mclvor hit Johnny Lam Jones with an 11-yard touchdown pass and Brad Beck scored another from the same distance to lead ninth-ranked Texas to a 14-6 victory over Texas Tech Saturday in a Southwest Conference game.

Mclvor and another freshman. Herkie Walls, took over in the second quarter for regular quarterback Donnie Little and together engineered a 98-yard drive to bring the Longhorns back from a 3-0 deficit.

Mclvor got most of the

yardage by passing to Les

Koenning for 51 yards before lofting the TD pass to Jones. The reception was Jones 13th career receiving touchdown for a school record.

Becks touchdown capped a 47-yard drive early in the

fourth quarter and was set up by a fumble recovery by

linebacker Mark Martignoni. The touchdown drive was the only time the sluggish Texas offense penetrated Red Raider territory.

Bill Adams kicked a 35-yard field goal the first quarter for Tech, his 10th straiit, and he added a 45-yard field ^ai in the fourth quarter. He also missed one from 45 yards and another from 39 yards during Techs last penetration. The Red Raiders had been stopped at the Longhorn 22 before the failed field goal.

Tech quarterback Ron Reeds engineered a 75-yard drive before Adams first field goal. Reeds, who went out in the third quarter with a shoulder injury, ran for 58 yards on five carries during the march.

James Hadnot. the conferences leading rusher, had 110 yards on 25 carries. He is the

Houston Cigars to a tougher than expected 21-10 decision over the Horned Frogs.

It was the eighth victory without a setback for the Cougars, only two short of their all-time winning streak, and kept Houston in sole possession of the Southwest Conference lead going into next weeks key battle with the Texas Longhorns.

TCU fought Houston on

Alabama 24 Miss . St. 7

TUSCAL(X)SA, Ala. (AP) -Quarterback Steadman Shealy ran for a record 190 yards Saturday to lead top-ranked Alabama to a 24-7 victory over Mississippi State, giving the Crimson Tide 21 consecutive Southeastern Conference decisions, the longest such string

Arkansas 34 Rice 7

HOUSTON (UPI) - Quarterback Kevin Scanlon ran f(w two touchdowns and passed for two more and kicker Ish Ordonez awakened a sluggish Arkansai offense with two third-quartei field goals Saturday, lifting th< ninth-ranked Razorbacks to 34-7 victory over Rice.

The triumph kept Arkansas 7-1, in contention for a trip tr the Cotton Bowl if Texas cai defeat Houstwi next Saturda;. and the Hogs win their fina three Southwest Conferenc games.

ScanliMis first-half touchdown runs covered l and 7 yards. He threw 3 yards to running back James Tolbert for a third-period score and 35 yards to flanker Gary Stiggers to put the game out of reach at 8:55 of the final period.

The Hogs led only 14-7 at halftime before Ordonez, whose NCAA-record string of 16 consecutive field goals was stopped in last weeks loss to Houstwi, booted 50 and 32-yarders in the third quarter.

Rice, losers of six straight to Arkansas and winner of only one game this seas(m, kept the game close in the first half wi the pass-and-catch combination of quarterback Randy Hertle and running back Earl Cooper.

Leaping For Touchdown

Missouris running back Gerry Ellis (43) leaps over the Nebraska line to score from the <me yard line in the se

cond period Saturday afternoon at Columbia. Making a grab for Ellis is Ndi>raskas Ric Lindquist (15) as Russell Gary (9) moves to meet him. (APLaserphoto)

Rambiin' Wreck Runs Over Wrecked Blue Devils, 24-14

almost even terms through the ever, first three quarters, holding the Shealys yards came on 20

ground-oriented Cougars to only 66 rushing yards in the first half.

Houston moved the ball into TCnJ territory only once in the first two quarters, that posses-siwi ending with an 11-yard scoring run by Gark, the Cbugars leading ground gainer.

carries and erased the previous record held by an Alabama quarterback, Pat Tramell in 1959.

Alabama now is 8-0 overall and 4-0 in the conference, while State is 3-5 and 2-1.

The Maroons played Alabama on even terms for 30 minutes, T(^ twice threatened in the but the Tide broke it open with first half, but could come 17 points in the third period for only with a 33-yard field goal their I7th consecutive victory, by Greg Porter to leave the the longest current streak in score at 7-3. the nation.

Late in the third quarter the The other Alabama quarter-Cougars started a 65-yard back, Don Jacobs, opened the march that ended with Garks scoring with a 13-yard run in 14-yard touchdown. Houston the second period, but State drove 80 yards on its next matched that score with an 18-possession for the Cougars yard pass from Dwayne Brown final touchdown - a 7-yard to tight end Jerry Price, throw from Delrick Brown to After Alan McElroy broke the Leon Felder.

Notre Dame 14 Navy 0

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Vagas Ferguson smashed across from the three yard line in the fourth quarter Saturday to lead 13th-ranked Notre Dame to a hard-fought 14-0 victory over Navy.

Ferguson, Notre Dames all-time rushing leader, gained 155 yards in 34 carries and posted his nth career 100-yard game as the Irish kept alive their hopes for a major bowl bid with their sixth victory against two loses.

The loss was the second strai^t for the injury riddled Middies ami dropped them to 6-2 for the season.

Ball St. 28 E. Mich. 10

MUNCIE, Ind. (UPI) - Mark

ATLANTA (AP) - Sophomore Mike Kelley, Georgia Techs passing quarterback, turned into a runner Saturday and led the Yellow Jackets to a 24-14 college victory over Duke.

Kelleys running was everything in terms of our winning, Tech Coach Pepper Rodgers said after his (uarterback ran for 76 net yards on 21 carries, including 28 yards in losses when he was attempting to pass.

Kelley scored one touchdown, passed for another and set up a third with a 53-yard completion as the Yellow Jackets snapped a four-game losing streak.

We expect Kelley to give us some big plays and he did today, Rodgers said. Hes not a runner, but he has always

Dok* 0 7 0 7-14

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TechK#ll*y 1 run (Smith kick)

DukeBoone 1 run (AAcKinney kick)

TechFG Smith 33

TechHeggi 7 pass trom Keltey (Smith kick)

TechCone 3 run (Smith kick)

DukeJones 50 pass from Driskell

had speed and since we dont run the option, we had to have Kelley fake the pass and run.

Tech was ready to play, said Coach Red Wilson of the Blue Devils. They needed a win badly, there is no doubt that they have had a very demanding schedule.

If we had to lose to any team. Im glad it was Tech, he added. Ihey are in a very similar situation to us, they needed a win badly.

Kelley, who scored on a 1-yard run in the second quarter, put Tech in control when he fired a 7-yard scoring strike to Marlon Heggs late in the third

quarter and set up another another score early in the final quarter when he connected with Heggs on a 53-yard pass play.

Tech, now 2-5-1, got its other scoring on Ronny Ctones 3-yard run and a 33-yaid field goal by Johnny Smith.

Kelley completed 17 of 30 passes for 264 yards and ran for 76 yards on 21 carries.

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7-7 deadlock with a 41-yard Warlaumont and Mark Bom-

TCU scored with 95 seconds field goal into the wind. Ala- holdt scored two touchdowns to play on a 34-yard pass from bama put the game out of each to lead Ball State to a 28-Kevin Haney to Stanley Wa- reach on Shealys 7-yard scor- 10 Mid-American Conference shington. The Frogs, which ing run and a screen pass from victory over Eastern Michigan have won no more than two Jacobs to halfback Billy Jack- Saturday, games in any of its last five seasons, had its record slip to 2-6 for the year and 1-4 in SWC play.

Houston needed a 27-yard interference penalty, however, to get that drive going, and after reaching midfield Cougar running back John Newhouse had runs of 11 and 17 yards to help set up Garks first scoring run.

The second Houston touchdown drive, which clinched the

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No. 6 Florida Staves Off Cincinnati, 26-21

.* CINCINNATI (API - Quar-^lerback Wally Woodham came *Wi the bench in the second half to throw two touchdown passes ' and spark sixth-ranked Florida ^ State to a 26-21 come-from-be-^hind victory over Cincinnati in . cdlege football Saturday.

^ The Seminles, 8-0, went into ^the game as overwhelming fa-' voriles against lightly regarded .Cincinnati, 1-7.

Florida State drove for a touchdown on its first possession with fullback Mark Lyles crashing over from the 1-yard line less than five minutes into the game.

But the Seminles went cold jsfter that and did not score i%gain until Woodham hit Lyles t^th a 7-yard touchdown pass "Mive minutes into the third Ijuarter.

t In the meantime, Cincinnatis junior quarterback, T(my Kape-

tanis, had run for touchdowns of 9 and 1 yards and had passed for another, a 15-yard completion to freshman wide receiver Ralph Williams to give the Bearcats a surprising 21-7 halftime lead.

Woodham continued the FIot-ida State comeback with a 6-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Jackie Flowers with just under five minutes left. But the Seminles still trailed 21-19 because twice they failed attemping a two-point conversion.

Tailback Mike Whiting finally put Florida State ahead with a 7-yard touchdown run with 1:38 to go.

Rutgers 13 Tennessee 7

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Rutgers rode the strong arm of

Japan's Besuboru Fans Get Glimpse Of U.S. Baseball

TOKYO (AP) - Forty-four American major leaguers are here for an 18-day barnstorming tour in which they will be scrutinized, idolized and analyzed for what makes their game different from the Japanese national pastime of besuboru. American teams have been visiting Japan in the autumn for years 16 times since the end of World War II. But in previous years the visit was by one team, often a pennant or World Series winner. This year the Japanese fans will see many of the big-name stars at once - Philadelphias Pete Rose, St. Louis Lou Brock, Pittsburghs Dave Parker and Chicagos Dave Kingman of the National League; Californias Rod Carew and Don Baylor, Bostons Jim Rice and Milwaukees Cecil Cooper of the American League.

The two squads, managed by the Los Angeles Dodgers Tom Lasorda and the Baltimore Orioles Earl Weaver, will play seven exhibition games between themselves and two against Japanese all-star teams. Almost every seat for every game was sold a month anead, the best of them costing $22 apiece.

Although it Is the first trip to Japan for most of the American players, they are not tot strangers to the Japanese, who watch videotaped highlights of U.S. games on television on Sundays and have dozens of newspapers and sports magazines in which to follow the American game.

Rose is at least as familiar a name in Japan as Jimmy Carter, the escapades of Regge Jackson and the salary hassles of Parker are followed with keen interest.

Ever since American teachers introduced the game to Japan in the 1870s, the Japanese have looked upon America as baseballs holy land - at the same time aspiring to build their own version to match it.

Long-tinne Japanophiles see similarities in baseballs ballet-like movements and the stage rhythms of Japans traditkmal kabuki theater.

-Japans ownfrofessional league has been called the league that Ruth built. ironically because of a third strike the Sultan of Swat once took here. Facing a touring American team in 1934, a 19-year-old fastballer named Eiji Sawamura mowed down Charley Gehringer, Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx and Lou Gehrig in succession.

Although the power-laded Aniericans won that tour, 17-0, Sawamura delisted the fans and helped give Yomiuri Giants founder Matsutaro Shoriki the boost he needed to found the professional league two years later.

Sawamura became one of its biggest stars and later was killed in the war. The Sawamura Award is Japans equivalent of the Cy Young Award for the games top pitcher here.

Today there are 12 teams playing in two leagues, the Central and the Pacific. All are owned by large railroad, merchandise or other business combines. They begin spring training in January and finish the season off with the Japan World Series in November, playing in stadiums that seat 30,000 to 50,000 and are usually filled.

The infields are almost invariably "skinned and the fences short by American standards - 300 feet down the line and less than 400 to straighUway center field. The visiting power hitters may find that to their liking but theyd best be able to hit the curve ball, which sometimes appears to be the only pitch in the Japanese repertoire.

It was the late Shorikis dream that one day the Japanese and American champions would meet in a real World Series. Toward that end he pumped heavy investment into his own Yomiuri Giants, a Tokyo-based franchise that dominates the game here the way the Yankees once dominated American baseball.

So far the Japanese havent been aWe to measure up to the U.S. games standard. The 1974 New York Mets lost five in a row, then struggled back to a 97-2 record on their Japan tour. Last year the Cincinnati Reds stormed through Japan to a 142-1 mark.

The rivalry nonetheless is keenly felt, as was shown in 1976 when Sadahru Oh, the Giants slugging first baseman, received a National Hero Award from the government for exceeding Hank Aarons lifetime mark of 755 home runs.

At age 39, the Bamboo Bambino is still ^ing strong with 838 lifetime homers and will be among the all-stars chosen to lace the touring Americans on Nov. 14 and Nov. 20.

The Japanese team is being chosen by a vote of sports writers. A spokesman for the-Japanese baseball commissioners office says the locals will be playing to win despite a general recognition, after years of comparing, that the Japanese are no match for the sheer power and speed of the American big leaguers.

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quarterback Ed McMichael and two field goals by Kennan Startzell Saturday to a stunning 13-7 upset of favored Tennessee.

McMichael fired a 37-yard touchdown strike to flanker David Dorn to bring the Scarlet Knights back from a 7-0 first-quarter deficit and Startzell drilled two third-period field goals to nail (town the victory in the first ever meeting between the two teams.

Tennessees only score came on a 1-yard run by tailback James Berry in the first period.

Rutgers, 6-2, dominated play behind McMichaels steady quarterbacking and a solid ground game led by fullback Bryant Moore. McMichael moved the Scarlet Knights 60 yards in two plays for their touchdown in the second

quarter, which came when

Dorn raced behind the Vol secondary for the 37-yard

scoring pass.

McMichael, a junior from Jersey City, N.J., had earlier fired 23 yards to split end Tim Odell to set up the score.

Startzell g()t both his field goals in the third period, or% from 43 yards and another from 32 yards.

Ohio St. 44 Illinois 7

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Vlade Janakievski kicked three

field goals and his teammates added five touchdowns as Ohio State rolled over Illinois 44-7 in a Big Ten game here Saturday.

The Buckeyes took a 17-0 halftime lead and moved the ball virtually at will against the Illinois defense in the second half.

'The victory gave OSU a season record of 84). and dn^xped the mini to 1-7-1.

Michigan 54 Wisconsin 0

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan tailback Butch Wool-folk scored three touchdowns, including a record-breaking run of 92 yards, as the lOth-ranked Wolverines clobbered Wisconsin 54-0 in a Big Ten football game Saturday.

Woolfolk, a 6-foot-2,195-pound sophomore, gained 190 yards in 19 carries, marking the third consecutive game he has rushed for more than 100 yards. The nations 16th leading scorer, Woolfolk has averaged 147 yards in his last four games.

Woolfolk had TD runs of 1 and 30 yards in the second quarter as the Wolverines built a 17-0 halftime lead.

'Then, with less than a minute remaining in the third period and Michigan ahead 334), Woolfolk took a deep pitch from

College Scores

Southern U 30. Howard U. 0

Jacksonville St. 59. Livingston St L

Mars Hill 39. Georgetown. Ky 30

Carthage 13. Milton 13, lie

FI Hays SI. 31, Emporia 5t.-2l

Hastings 24, Ooane 22

AAd Am Nazarene 45, Benedictine.Kan

Midland 58. Dana 7 NE Oklahoma 43. SE Oklahoma 4 Pittsburg St. 45, Mo Western 13 St Cloud St. 30, SW Minnesota 7 Abilene Christian 31, Sam Houston St.

Alfred 29. Mansfield St. 7 Boston U. 14, Holy Cross 7 Brown 23, Harvard 14 Bucknell 14, Northeastern 4 Colgate 7, Lalayette 7. tie Dartmouth 17, Columbia 0 Delaware 31. Maine 14 E, Stroudsburg 14. W. Chester SI 0 Hotstra 27, Fordham 23 Lehigh 17, C.W Post 0 LockHaven St. 40, California, Pa 0 -Lycoming 48. F.D Aiadison 7 Miami, Fla 24, Penn SI. 10 Millersville St. 34 Cheyney SI 4 Muhlenberg 28, Susquehanna 7 New Hampshire 21, Rhode Island 4 Norwich 41, S. Connecticut 0 Pace 14. Coast Guard 4 Pittsburgh 28. Syracuse 21 Princeton 38, Penn 10 Tufts 20, Colby 0 Tulane 43. Boston College 8 Widener 44, Lebanon Val 0 Williams 20. Wesleyan 0 Vale 23, Cornell 20 Citadel 17. Marshall 14 Clemson 31 Wake Forest 0 Connecticut 13, VMI 13, tie E Kentucky 35. Tennessee Tech 0 Fairmont 40, Shepherd 13 Furman 43. Davidson 55 Georgia Tech 34. Duke 14 Hampden Sydney 12. Guilford 0 Johns Hopkins 21. Swarthmore 10 Kentucky 20. Bowling Green 14 Louisville 10. S. Mississippi 10. tie Maryland 17. N Carolina 14 AAorehouse 21. Knonville 13 Rutgers 13, Tennessee 7 S Carolina St 41, Atorrls Brown 14 Tennessee SI 37 Winston Salem 14 Tn Chattanooga 43. W Carolina 35 Villanova 9, Richmond 3 Virginia 31. Georgia 0 W Virginia 34, Virginia Tech 23 W Virginia SI 44, W Virginia Tech 4 Albion 11. Alma 8 Jkshland 18. Cent. St.. Ohio 7 Baldwin Wallace 42. Heidelberg 0 Ball St 28. E Michigan 10 Butler 24, DePauw 14 Capital 31, Marietta 17 Dayton 14, Ferris St. 14. tie Florida St. 34, Cincinnati 21 Indiana 42, Minnesota 24 Michigan 54, Wisconsin 0 Mount Union 13. Ohio Northern II Notre Dame 14, Navy 0 Ohio St 44, Illinois 7 Purdue 20. Iowa 14 Valparaiso 13. Indiana Central 0 W Michigan 24. Miami, Ohio 3 Wilmington 30. Bluffton 22 Wittenberg 30, Otierbein 3 Wooster 30. Muskingum 4 Amherst 27, Trinity, Conn 4 Bethany.W.Va. 28, Wash. 8. Jeff, 14 Brockport St 14. Hobart 13 Canisius 14, Westmnstr. Pa. 10 Carnegie Mellon 21, Thiel 13 Clarion St. 23, Slippery Rock 7 Deiaware St. 17, Bethune Cookmn 15 Delaware Val. 14. Albright 14 Edinboro St. 13. Indiana, Pa. 9 Frnkin 8, Marshll 17, Moravian 9 Ithaca 44, Albany, N Y. 4 James Madison 10. Shippensburg St. 7 Juniata 21. Wilkes 7 Kings Point 28, N V, Tech 7 Kulztown St. 12. Bloomsburg St. 7 Maine Maritime 4. Mass. ^ritime 0 Middlebury 34, Union N Y. 0 Montclair St. 23, Trenton SI. 14 St. Lawrence 37, RPI 31 Springfield 33, Wagner 7 Upsala 13, Seton Hall 7 Ursinus 29, Dickinson 21 Waynesburg 42, Grove City 3 Akron 23, Morehead St. 17 Alabama 24. Mississippi St. 7 Alcorn St. 24, Mississippi Val. 3 Auburn 19. Florida 13 E. Carolina 38, Appalachian St. 21 Frostburg St. 29. Geneva 7 Hampton Inst. 34, St Paul's 13

Ark Pine Bluff 37, Prairie View 0 Harding 15. S, Arkansas 12 Trinity. Tex. 33, Tarleton St 24 Carroll, Mont B, W Montana 7 E. Washington 35, N Colorado 15 Ft. Lewis 33, Mesa, Colo. 14 Nevada Repo 38, Idaho 34 Puget Sound 28, Cal Poly SLO 21 Southern Cal 34, Arizona 7 Temple 34. Hawaii 31 Washington St, 45, Oregon St, 42

Louisiana St. 28. Mississippi 24 Maryville 55. Wash & Lee 21 Morgan St. 14, Virginia Union 7 Murray St. 24, Austin Peay 10 Randolph A4acon 38. Brdgwater.Va. 8 Salem. W.Va 51, Bluefield St. 37 Vanderbilt 13. Memphis St, 3 West Liberty 23. W Va. Weslyn 15 W AAaryland 24, Gettysburg 13 Anderson 42. Franklin 35 Bemldjl SI. 0. Mayvllle St. 0. tie Cornell, Iowa 23, Coe 13 Denison 9, Ohio Weslyn 0 Grand Valley St. 22. Northwd, Mich. 14 Hamline 28, Macalester 13 Hanover 31, Findlay 27 Hiram Col 28, Case Western 0 Hope 42, Olivet 21 Iowa St 24, Colorado 10 Jamestown 37. Dakota Weslyn 0 John Carroll 31. Allegheny 14 Kalamazoo 21, Adrian IB Kansas 34, Kansas St 28 Lakeland 25, Beloit 4 Manchester 10. Defiance 7 Michigan St 42. Northwestern 7 Nebraska 23, Missouri 20 Nebraska Omaha 24, N Dakota 13 N. Dakota St, 33, Augustana.S.D 20 N. minol* 25. lUnI 81. 0 Oklahoma 38, Oklahoma St 7 Rose Hulmn 28, Sewanee 9 SI. John's, Minn. 24, Concordia. Morhd30

St. Olaf 34, Bethel, Minn 7 Tulsa 28, Wichita SI 24 Wabash 55. Oberlin 0 Wartburg 37, William Penn 4 Wis Platteville 17, St. Norbert 10 Arkansas 34, Rice 7 Austin Col. 27, Millsaps 4 Houston 21, Texas Christian 7 Texas 14, Texas Tech 4 Air Force 28, Army 7 Brigham Young 30, Colorado SI. 7

American Inti 34, Cent. Connecticut 4 Curry 14, Brdgwater.Mass. 10 Framingham SI 20. W Connecticut 3 Livingstone 7. Bowie SI. 4 St. Francis, Pa. 45, Gallaudet 4 Albany, Ga. 44, Clark Col 8 Kenyon 13, Centre 0 Norfolk St. 14. Virginia St. 13 Savannah SI. 23. Ft. Valley St. 15 W Kentucky 17. Middle Tenn. 12 Augsburg 34. Gustav Adolphus 14 Buena Vista 35, Luther 7 Carleton 40, Chicago 10 Cent. Arkansas 28, Evangel 7 Cent. Michigan 7, Toledo 7, lie CoTKordia, Neb. 37. Nebraska Weslyn 3 Concordia, St.PI 51, Loras 4 Dubuque 51, Upper Iowa 0 Grinnell 20, Lake Forest 14 Hillsdale 18. Wayne. Mich. 14 Kearney SI. 28, Washburn 7 Lawrence 10, Ripon 7 Mankato St. IS, Michigan Tech 12 Marantha Baptist 31, NW Wisconsin IS Minn. Duluth 39, Winona St. 17 Missouri Rolla 49, Cent, AAethodlst 4 AAo Southern 18. Wayne, Neb. 14 N Michigan 30, Drake 24 NW Missouri St. 43, Lincoln 15 NW Iowa 23. Valley City 8 St. Joseph, Ind. 21, Evansville 20 S Dakota St 24, AAorningside 0 S Dakota Tech 13, Chadron St. 3 SE Missouri 31, NE Missouri 3 SW Missouri 40. Cent. Missouri 14 SW Kansas 17, St. Mary's. Kan. 12 Taylor 24, Earlham 7 Westnw 49, S. Dakota Sprgfid 7 Wis, LaCrosse 47. Wis Whitewater 28 Wis Oshkosh 23, Wis Superior 7 Wis. Stevens Pt. 28, Wis Eau Claire 21 Wis Stout 7. Wis. Riv. Falls 3 Arkansas Tech 21, Ouachita 14 Texas AM 47, Southern Math 14 Boise St. 44. N. Arizona 7 Colorado Col. 34, Kansas Weslyn 10 Colorado Mines 25, Adams St. 21 Montana St. 38, Atontana 21 Stanford 28, Arizona St 31 Utah St. 35. Fullerton St. 7 Washington 38. California 34

quartotack John Wangler ( a thinLand-six situatkm from the Wolverine 8, broke over Itt tackle, cut back and scampoed down the center of the field. Wisconsin Mickey Casey tried for a shoestring tackle at the Badger 30 but missed as Woolfolk ran into the end zone.

The 92-yard run was the longest by a Wolverine player since legendary Tom Hannon scored on an 86-yard run against California in 1940.

"ne victory left Michigan 8-1 overall and tied with Ohio State for the conference lead at 6-0 while Wisconsin fell to 2-7 overall and 1-5 in the Big Ten.

LSU 28 Ole Miss 24

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Fleet Tracy Porter escaped 52 yards on a punt return to set up his short sprint for the winning touchdown Saturday as the Louisiana State 'Tigers battled back to a 28-24 football victmy over the Mississippi Rebels.

But the Tigers couldnt claim the Southeastern Conference victory until safety Willie Teal intercqxted a pass in the end zone to stop a desperate Ole Miss drive that had carried from its 15 to the LSU three in the last two minutes.

Purdue 20 Iowa 14

IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) -Purdue capitalized on a blocked punt to score the go-ahead touchdown in a 20-14 victwy over Iowa and recovered three fumbles in the second half to blunt the Hawkeyes dream of an upset in the Big Tax game.

Purdue quarterback Mark Herrmann, completing 2 of 38 passes for 236 yards, threw two touchdowns passes as the No. 16 Boilermakers moved to a 7-2 overall record and a 5-1 in the conference. Herrmann was intercepted three times.

Iowa dropped to 4-5 overall and 3-3 in the league.

Michigan St. 42 Northwestern 7

EVANSTON, m. (UPI) -Sophomore quarterback Bryan Gark threw three touchdown passes and ran for two other touchdowns Saturday to lead Michigan State to a 42-7 Big Ten victory over Northwestern which snapped the Spartans five-game losing streak.

Gark, making his third start in place of injured Bert Vaughn, played his best game for the l^xartans, the Big Ten coK^hampions a year ago and

picked as a pre-season contender.

Iowa Stato 24 Colorado 10

AMES, Iowa (UPI) - Jack Seabrooke and Dan Goodwin, going over 100 yards rushing for the first time in their college care*s, both scored fourth-quarter touchdowns to give the Iowa State Cyclones a 24-10 Big Eight Cwiference victory over Colorado Saturday.

Kansas 36 Kansas St. 28

LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) -Senior tailback Mike Higgins rushed for a career high 156 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to power Kansas to a 36-28 victory in its annual grudge battle with Big Eight rival Kansas State.

Higgins, starting because of injuries to Walter Mack and Wayne Capers, scored on runs of 1. 1 and 2 yards.

use Beats Arizona

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quarterback Paul McDonald threw f(H- 380 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead third-ranked Southern California to a 34-7 Pacific-10 college football victory over Arizona.

On a school record-breaking day, McDonald, a left-handed senior, completed 25 of his 35 passes and threw scoring strikes of 17 and 42 yards to flanker Kevin Williams and another of 5 yards to ti^t end Vic Rakhshani.

McDonalds performance eclipsed Southern Cal records for individual total yardage, passing yardage and completions in a smgle game. Craig Fertig had set the school passing

yardage mark of 371 and total yardage record of 348 in 1964, and had shared the completion record of 21 with Jim Jones and Pat Haden.

The Trojans, 8-0-1 overall and leading the Pac-10 standings with a 4-0-1 record, led 14-0 at halftime after tailback Charlie White scored on a 1-yard plunge and Williams hauled in his first touchdown pass.

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Hurricanes Shock Niitany Lions, 26-10

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - Freshman quarterback Jim Kelly shredded the Penn State secondary for 280 yards and three touchdowns in

broke the four-game winning streak of Penn Stale, 5-3.

The Hurricanes broke out to a 10-0 lead before Penn States offense could get its hands on

his first career college start the ball. They stunned the Saturday to carry Miami (Fla.) Nittany Uons mi the games

first play when fullback Chris Hobbs converted a short flip from Kelly into a 57-yard gain to spark a drive drive that ended with Millers first field goal.

__ _   Miamis Jeff Davis then

and 25 yartte to flanker Jim kicked off into an open spot and end zone to spark an 80-yard Joiner and a 12-yard touchdown teammate Mike Goedeker beat scoring drive climaxed by

strike to split end Pat Walker, everyone to the ball at the Kellys second TD pass to

Penn State 28. The Canes Joiner. The Lions drove to the

scored three plays later on Miami 17 on their next

Kellys first scoring pass to possession, but a Tate pass was

to a shocking 25-10 upset victory over the 19th-ranked Nittany Lions.

Kelly, starting in place of sophomore Mike Rodrigue, completed 17 of 30 passes, including scoring passes of 8

Joiner to make it KHI just 4:24 into the game.

Trailing 13-10 at halftime, the Nittany Lions, playing without starting tailback Booker Moore, who was benched after being involved in a drinking incident on campus, drove deep into Miami territory twice in the third quarter but were halted both times by interceptions.

Defensive back Ciernan intercepted a pass from quarterback Daryl Tate in the

Dan Miller added field goals of 20 and 36 yards as Miami evened its record at 4-4 and

'Too Tali' Wins Barely

LAS CRUCES. N.M. (API - Ed Too Tali Jones, the former Dallas Cowboy who abandoned football for a pro boxing career, said he suffered his most severe damage while sitting on the seat of his pants in his first pro bout Saturday.

Too Tall said he had been pushed down and was sitting on the canvas in his comer when Mexican Jesus Yaqui Meneses unloaded a left hand to his head.

That was a much harder punch than the one that I went down on, Jones said after scoring a controversial, wildly booed six-round split decision.

It was more a push that sent me down, he said. I really didnt even feel that punch. The one when I was sitting down was much harder.

It was clearly an illegal punch, said Jones manager, Dave Wolf. Too Tall was trying for a knockdown in the last round and most of that round was spent in trying to recover from that mess in the comer.

It wasnt the knockout, the overwhelming victory, that we wanted, but it was a clear win and well goon from here.

Although he was obviously groggy and hanging weakly from the ropes in the last round. Too Tall insisted that he had not been hurt.

I was embarrassed more than anything else, he said.

Referee Buddy Basilico of Las Vagas. Nev., scored the fight even 57-57.

Judges Mik Andrade of El Paso, Texas had it 57-56 and Bobby Ferrara of Tucson, Ariz., had it 58-55, both for Jones.

The Associated Press scored it even, 57-57. than when he played defensive end. Meneses, 20, younger and more experienced, came in at 6-2 and 204.

Jones scored repeatedly in the first three rounds with a long, long left hand and definitely was the aggressor, while Meneses s^med content to baclqjedal and clinch. In the fourth, however, the Mexican began to move under that skytwok left hand and began scoring with combinations to the body.

By the fifth, he was openly taunting Jones.

dropping his hands and offering his chin for a target while he skipped about the ring. When Jones pursued, Meneses bored in, once catching a solid left to the jaw but shaking it off.

The Mexican would have won the sixth round by an enormous margin had it not been forr his errors, hitting Jones when he was down and three times being warned for heeling in the clinches. The crowd of about 9,0(K) broke into a chant of Yaqui. Yaqui, Yaqui, before the start of the sixth round, booed the decision loudly and saved their applause for Meneses when he left the ring.

Too Tall, 28, completed a multiple year contract with the Cowboys and retired at the end of last season. The Tennessee State product played five years in the NFL and in that time won All-Pro honors and competed on three Super Bowl teams.

There was widespread, published speculation that Jones decision to go into boxing was simply a ploy to gain more money from the Cowboys.

Not so, vowed Too Tall.

That phase of my athletic career is over. Its done with, he said. I never liked football all that much. I dont miss it at all. I miss my friends. We were very close on the Cowboys, but 1 dont miss football at all.

Jones and manager Dave Wolf have plotted a course that they hope will take Jones to the world heavyweight championship in about three years.

Too Tall has a tentative schedule of four more six-round bouts in the next six weeks.

I need experience. said Jones. He said he hopes to fight as often as 20 times a year for the next 24 years. At that time. Ill start fighting contenders and then, hqsefuUy, soon afterwards. Ill have a title shot.

After that, my athletic career will be over.

Jones was guaranteed $72.500 from his first pro fight and Meneses $3,000. The large discrepancy In the purses prompted Meneses manager, Jimmy Montoya, to threaten to withdraw his fighter Wednesday. An hour later, he relented.

picked off by linebacker Scott Nicolas.

The Hurricanes storied Penn State in the fourth qumter on a fourth-down play to begin a 62-yard drive to their final touchdown, Kellys pass over the middle to Walker. In the games closing ^ages, Ctrfeman intercqjted his second and Miamis third pass of the day at his own 3 to halt a Lion scoring drive.

After going down KM). Penn State marched 76 yards on its first offensive possession. Fullback Matt Sidiey dashed 21 yards to move the ball into Miami territory and tailback Mike Guman broke off right guard for a 12-yard score.

Auburn 19 Florida 13

AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) -Jorge Prtela booted two field goals and quarterback (Tiarlie Trotman hit tight end Mike Locklear on a 5-yard scoring pass Saturday to lift Auburn to a 19-13 Southeastern (inference win over fired-up Florida.

With its usually potent running attack virtually shut down by the Gator ctefense. Auburn, 6-2 overall and 2-1 in the SEC, was forced to rely on its passing game. Florida is 0-6-1.

When Trotman connected with Locklear early in the four quarter for a 19-6 lead, it appeared the Tigers might be on their way to an easy win over the two-touchdown underdog Gators.

But Flwida took the next possession and drove 69 yards for its only touchdown on a 10-yard pass from quarterback Larry Ochab to ti^t end Chris Faulkner.

Vandy 13 Memphis St. 3

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Junior quarterback Van Heflin hit tailback Terry Potter on a 4-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter Saturday and an inspired Vanderbilt defense enabled the Commodores to snap an 8-game losing with a 13-3 win over Memphis State.

Vanderbilt kicker Mike Woodard added fourth quarter field goals of 28 and 20 yards to cap the Commodores scoring.

Memphis States cmly points came on a 28-yard field goal by Rusfy Bennett in the third period.

The homecoming win was the first of the season for Vanderbilt, 1-7, and new coach George MacIntyre. Memphis State dropped to 3-5.

Conneticut 13 VMI 13

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Vir^nia Military placekicker Craig Jones missed a 43-yard field goal attempt as time ran out, enabling the University of Connecticuts Huskies to gain a 13-13 tie with the Keydets.

Guard Tom Trobridges recovery of a fumbled punt at the Connecticut 33 with 1:04 show

ing set iq) the game-winnnii^ try. But Jones, who had kicked earlier field goals of 39 and 27 yards, hooked the ball slightly to the left.

Texas A & M 47 SMU 14

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) (Quarterback Mike Mosley ran and passed for 230 yards Saturday as Texas A&M playing most of the game without star tailback Curtis Dickey defeated Southern

Methodist 47-14 in a regionally-televised Southwest Conference game.

Mo^ey, a 191-pound jimior who runs hurdles in traci ran for two touchdowns and threw tw another as A&M extided its home-field mastery over over SMU, which hasnt wi here since 1967,

Both teams entered the game with 3M rec(ds. The loss was the fifth straight for SMU.

Dickey, the No. 12 in the nation, was injured early in the second quarter after running only seven times for 38 yards.

Vlllonova 9 Richmond 3

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Vfl-lanovas Wildcats, shut out 34 quarters, turned Richmond fumUes into a touchdown and a safety to edge the Spiders 9-3 in college fot^ball Saturday.

Richmond opened the scoring on a 44-yard field goal by Scott Sdiramme with 24 minutes left in the third period.

Braves Sign Horner

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves announced Saturday that third baseman Bob Homer has signed a three-year contract, completing negotiations which began during the season.

Im happy. Its good to have this behind me. Now I can concentrate on playing baseball and helping make the Braves a winner, said Homer, who was involveid with a bitter contract dispute with the Braves earlier this year.

Terms of the current contract were not disclosed.

A Braves spokesman called it unusual to sign a multi-year contract to a player with less than two years major league experience since he was al

ready bound for six years. But he added Homers performance in the last two seasons made the difference.

In two seasons, the 22-year-old from Arizona State had 59 homers and 161 runs batted in in 210 games. He had 33 homers and 98 runs batted in during the past season despite missing 41 games with an ankle injury.

Baker On Pole At Dixie 500

HAMPTON, Ga. (UPI) It me. All I could hear was how I took three days to do it but was going to get beat. They Buddy Baker finally was able were laughing at me. Now I to wrap the No. 1 starting can laugh. I guess they could position Saturday for todays hear me all over the garage $192,250 Dixie 500 and a $25,000 area, at least I sure hope so. prize for the most NASCAR pole victories of the year.

Baker posted a ^)eed of 164.813 miles per hour in his CTievrolet 'Thureday before rain halted qualifying with five cars including Neil Bonnetts Wood Brothers Mercury still to run.

Rain also prevented qualify-* ing Friday but the five cars finally made their runs Saturday and the best Bonnett could do was 162.424 mph to earn the fourth starting position.

Baker now has seven pde victories this year with only one other race left on the schedule. His closest competitor, Darrell Waltrip, has only five.

Man, its like winning a race. said Baker, who got $25,000 for winning the most poles and another $2,000 for earning the No. 1 starting position in the Dixie 500.

Now I have to guard against a letdown. But I dont think that will be a problem. Im always charged up.

It has been a real hectic two days, Baker continued. Everybody has been picking at

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Hunt Held To 108 Yards

The DeUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, November 4, im-B-SDefense Leads Rampants Past Warriors, 21*7

By RICK SOOPPE Reflecto- Spots Writer

After watching his offense s?)utter to a 21-7 triumph over Wilson Hunt Friday night, Greenville Rose coach Dave Bumgarner was understandably upset.

I dont want to take anything away from them, they played tremendously on defense, they

played as good a defense against us as anybody has all year, Bumgarner said, but yi just cant get inside the 10 and 20 and fumble and have bad handoffs and poialties.

Three times the Rampants were inside the Hunt 30, only to come up empty on each occasion.

Leading 14-0 near the end of

the half. Rose fumbled on Hunts 29. 'Diei early in the third period, the Rampants failed to pick iq) a first down on fourth down after driving from their own 29 to the Hunt nine. Moments later, Rose was again inside the Hunt 10, only to fumble once more.

We didnt play as sharply as we could have on offense.

Bumgarner said. I think thats the key. We should have had at least two more scores.

As it was, Roses offense ground out 278 yards rushing and 55 passing. Mark Shank led the Rampant ground attack, rambling for 134 yards on 19 carries.

Defensively, the Rampants corstructed a brick wall in front of Hunts offense, holding the

Warriors to three first downs and 106 yards total offense. 76 of which came on Hunts i<me scoring play of the night.

Defensively, we did play well. I had confidence in them all night, Bumgarner said, explaining why, twice, he allowed his offense to go for first downs on fourth downs inside Rose territory. The Rampants failed to make the first down <m both occasions. However, Roses defense stymied the Warriors attempts to take advantage of the breaks.

The win left Rose 7-2 overall and 5-1 in the conference, giving the Rampants a good chance of making the state hi^ school football playoffs. Hunt is 2-7 and 1-5.

A steady downpour greeted a ^arse crowd and both teams as they went through their pregame warmups, but once the game started the rain halted.

After stopping the Warriors on their first possession. Rose got the ball following a punt on the Hunt 47. Four plays later. Rose led, 7-0, when quarterback Kenny Bamers, who rushed for 67 yards on the night, threw a 22-

yard scoring toss to Ted King, who had gotten behind the Hunt secondary.

After two punts by Hunt and a fumble and a missed first down try on fourth down by Rose, the Warriors took the ball on the Rampant 39 and moved to the 28. The drive stalled and a 45-yard field goal attempt was short.

From there. Rose put together its only sustained drive of the night, moving from its own 20 to score in 17 plays. Todd TysMi capped the nearly seven-minute drive when he plunged over from the Mie with 5:19 left in the half.

Twice Rose kept the drive alive by getting first downs on third down and (mce the Rampants made a first on fourth and one. On the third play of the drive, Barnes, faking up the middle to his full back, kept the ball around end and appeared on his way to a 68-yard touchdown run.

It was not to be. The officials, fooled by the fake up the middle, whistled the play dead after a three-yard gain.

Rose threatened once more before the half, driving to the 29, only to fumUe.

After the band had cleared the field. Rose, which limited Hunt to three yards total offense in the first half, took the opening kickoff and marched to the Hunt nine. But wi fourth and four, Barnes fell a yard short of the first down on a quarterback sneak.

After frocing Hunt to punt. Rose again moved inside the Warrior ten. to the seven, where a bad pitch on fourth and one stopped the Rampants once more.

Forcing Hunt to punt for the sevenUi time early in the final period. Rose drove 40 yards, sparked by a 22-yard burst by Shank, to take a 21-0 lead with 7:15 left. Calvin Whichard got the score, going in from the two.

Hunt, however, came ri^t back. Going to the shot gun. Warrior quarterback Will Webb, facing a fierce Rose blitz, dumped a screen over the middle to fullback Don McGlohon. McGlohon, eluding two Rose tacklers, rambled 76 yards for the Warriors lone tally of the ni^t.

We had the blitz coming on that play, Bumgarner said.

"They hit a good play, though. We had practiced against that this week, but they just hit it. The Rampants travel to Northeastern this Friday in their season finale.

Hunt

14 7 1 7 27 4 11 34

Hunt

Row

Scoring R-King,

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 7 7

Rom

278

113 2 0 00.0 53 30 7- 7 721

(King kick) R-T

22 pass from Barnes

Tyson, 1 run (King kick)

RWhichard. 2 run (King kick)

HMcGlohon, 76 pass from Webb (Hooks kick)

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Pulling It In

Greenville Rose halfback Todd Tyson tries to pull

in a pitch FYiday night against Wilson Hunt. V Tyson and the Rampants whipped the Warriors, 21-7. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rams Blank hikings, 17-0

HOLLYWiX)D - Led by quarterback Ken Johnson, the Greene Central Rams came on in the second half to blank the D.H. Conley Vikings, 17-0. Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference gante.

Following a scoreless first

half, Johnson got the Rams on the scoreboard midway through the third period on a four-yard pass to Jerry Edwards.

Moments later, the Rams struck again, this time Johnson going over from the one-yard

Jamesville Whips Creswell, 15-0

line to give Greene Central a 14-0 lead.

The Rams final tally came in the fourth period on a 36-yard field goal by Donald Shaw. The field goal was set up by a 53-yard punt return by David Braswell.

Greene Central is now 6-3 overall and 5-2 in the ECC while Ctonley is 4-4-1 overall and 3-4 in the league.

The Rams take on North Lenior at home next week in their final game of the season while Conley travels to North Pitt in its seasons finale.

Bus Trip Planned

Greetw Central

D.H.

JAMESVILLE- Jamesville rode a couple of big second quarter scoring plays enroute to a 15-0 whitewashing of visiting Creswell in a game plyed in a steady downpour Friday night.

In the 14-{)oint period, Trent Ange galloped 95 yards for one scwe and 1,000-yard gainer Allen Frazier zipped 38 yards for another as the Bullets increased their conference mark to 7-1. Jamesville is 8-1 overall.

Frazier need 87 yards heading into the contest, and rushed fw exactly that amount in his last regular season contest for Jamesville. Earlier in the first quarter, Ange booted a 25-yard field goal for the first points of the game.

Anges point after touchdown

was blocked after his length of the field score and following Fraziers score, the two-point conversion pass fell incomplete.

Creswell mounted a single scoring attack, turning the ball over to the Bullets on downs at the Jamesville eight yard line.

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes PuntsAverage Fumbles Lost 0 0 0 0

6 92 28 83

13 2 1 341.7 4 2

GrMfwCantral DH Conley

Scoring:

GCEdwards, 4 pass Johnson (Fulghumkick)

(SCJohnson, I run (Fulghum kick)

(XShaw. 36 tield goal

104 1 527.5 S3 3-17 0- 0

from

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A & T Alumni Association is sponsoring a bus to the N.C. Central-N.C. A & T Thanksgiving football classic in Greensboro on Sunday, November 17.

The cost is $15 and interested person should contact Gloria Dixon (746-4478), R.B. Johnson (825-7631), Walter Council (752-1063) or Leroy Redden (753-3696).

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Jamesville

246

930

346

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 3 12 0 0

Jamesville CrsswsH

Scoring:

JAnge, 25 field goal J-Ange 95 run (kick failed) JFrailer 38 run (pass tailed)

Creswell

104

18-3-4

530

0 1^15 0 0-0

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Jaguars Clinch 4th Straight ECC Title

the

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE- And Jaguar beat goes on.

Teams continue to fall under thethythm of defeat at the claws of the Eastern North Carolina Conferences pace-setting Farmville Central unit, and Fri-

day night was no exception to the their last loop loss, a 7-0 defeat rule. 4 by Ayden-Grifton in 1975, by rip-

The Jaguars celebrated ping the Chargers. 41-6. Homecoming by collecting their Unlikely Farmville Citral fourth straight conference title hero David Dunn, a senior and extended their ECC winning halfback who all season long has streak to 30 games while aveng- played second fiddle to powerful ing for the fourth straight time Donald Reid, highlighted his

David Dunn's Three Scores Lead Farmville To 41-7 Win Over Ayden-Grifton

regular season home game with three touchdowns, and the Jaguar defense, which limited the visitors to a mere 99 total yards, set up three more scores and tallied a fourth while forcing five turnovers to lead the scoring attack.

Jadiar mentor Gene Brewor, who saw his team warm iqi in fine fashion in preparation for the state playoffs scheduled to get under way within the next few weeks, was pleased with what he saw. Oin offensive and defensive units did a very good job, he said after Uk conference title-clinching victory. We were aWe to play a lot of players toni^t, and I like to do that, especially at Honjecom-ing.

Meanwhile, m the other side of the field, in a small team cluster, A-G head coach tdd his players he was proud of their performance, particularly in the second half. We could have (^it. but we didnt give iq), he said of his teams last game of the season. We were definitely outclassed by the aggressive play of Farmville, but except for a coiqjle of interceptions early in the second half, we played them relatively even during that time.

Staying primarily on the ground,the Jaguars, who rushed for 277 yards, used two scores in each of the first three periods to secure their seventh ronference win and their ninth overall victory without a loss.

Farmville scored on its only two possessions of the initial , quarter, tallying the 14 points in less than four minutes. Ayden-Grifton took the opwiing kickoff and ate up nearly half the first period before giving the ball up on downs to the host club at the A-G 45.

Elli)n lost control of the ball on the third play and Jaguar Mike Home pounced on the loose football at the 25. On the first FC play, Joyner looped a spiral in the direction of Mike Baker, who made a diving catch of the aerial in the endzone for the score. Dunns third PAT made the score 21-0 with 9:34 remaining in the half.

FCs Home set iq) the Jaguars second score of the second period with his second Charger turnover, this one a pass in-terceptkm at the A-G 45. Relying heavy on the running of Reid, the Jaguars bulled over from the three with Reid getting the call at the 5:10 mark of the second quarter. Dunns fourth kick gave the home team the 28-0 lead.

Ayden-Griftons defense, which spent the majority of the night on the field, produced the Chargers only score. After a second A-G fumble and recovery by PCs Home, the Jaguars themselves fumbled when sophomore quarterback Jeff Cutler lost the handle. A-Gs Chuck Smithwick gobbled up the ball at his 35 and raced untouched for the final score of the half. Perry Dixons kick was blocked.

ending the Charger scoring.

Farmville wasted no time in the third pniod in getting back on the score board. On their third play of the second half, Dunn rambled 61 yards for the touchdown, giving the Jags a 34-6 cu^ion. Ronald Reids kick made it 35, with 10; 19 remaining.

Before coadi Brewers unit

couid run another offoisive play, they put points on the board. On the Chargers first play of the half. Baker picl^ off a Bernard Ricciarelli pass and scooted the 35 yards into the endzone. Dunns kick failed, ending the games scoring.

Farmville moiBited the only scoring threat of the night after

following the Baker tkm, turning the ball ova-downs at the Chai^r three-ya line.

Farmville Central travels Southwest Edgecombe to out the regular season Friday night while Ayden-Grlftons season ended with Fa loss.

Fvrnvlllff Central Ayden-Grlftan

9 277 40 82

420

231.0

10 75

7 99 0 74 4-0-3 3 30.0 22 IS

Chargers Corralled

FarmvilJe Centrals Donald Reid (35) lassos Ayd^i-Grifton ball carrier Billy Holland (40) during Friday night Eastern Carolina Ck)nferm% action at Farmville. The Jaguars, celebrating Homecoming, limited the

visiting Chargers to (Hily 99 yards in total offense and routed the ECC foe, 41-6, to wrap up the conference title. Pr^aring to hdp Reid .with the tackle are Jaguars Mike Home (10) and Johnny Grimsley (78). (R^ector photo by Macrai Dali.)

Edenton Wallops Redskins

EDENTON- Northeastern Conference leader Edenton used three touchdowns by Henry Drew to keep its conference record umblemished in shredding visiting Jloanoke here Friday night, 26-6.

Edenton, piling up 308 yards on the ground, tallied single

Alcott In LPGA Win

HANAYASHKI, Japan (AP)

A final-round 67, the lowest score of the 54-hole tournament, enabled Amy Alcott to come from three strokes off the pace and win a $125,000 LPGA golf tournament Saturday.

Alcotts 7-under-par round over the Hanayashiki Golf Course gave the American pro a 21. total and a one-stroke victory over Sandra Post of Canada.

It was the fourth LPGA title this season for the 23-year-old Alcott and was worth $18,750. Post, who finished with a 70, received $12,500 while American Lori Garbacz got $9,000 for third. She shot a 71 Saturday for 213.

Second-round leader Hisako Chako Higuchi of Japan closed with a 73 for fourth place at 214.

Two Americans were at 215

Deebie Massey, with a 68, and Donna Caponi Young, 71. There was a group of five at 216. including Silvia Ber-tolaccini, an Argentine living in Dallas, who shot 71 and Beth Daniel of the United States, who also finished with a 71.

Seventy players from the United States, Australia, Canada, Taiwan, Argentina, South Africa and Japan competed in the tournament.

scores in the first and third frames and added a couple of insurance scores in the final period to outman the underdog Redskins.

Drew scored on runs of 26,56 and four yards to pace the homestanding Edenton squad. Bernard Bembry scored the fourth touchdown, a nine yard dart in the fourth quarter, to round out the Edenton scoring. Michael Holley hit on two of the four PATs.

Roanokes lone score came in the third frame when Redskin

signal caller Gloi Cargile found Anthony Latham opi for an 18-yard scoring strike. The conversion run failed.

In the 12-play scoring drive, workhorse Reid caitied the ball eight times for 38 yards and Dunn handled the ball three times for 13 yards, including the final five for the score. Jaguar quarterback Eugene Joyner found end Tony Eason for a 15-yard pick up, the biggest gain of the drive. Dunn added the point after to give the home team the lead at 7-0, with 3:42 remaining.

The Chargers were forced to punt on their next possession, and a 17-yard kick gave the Jaguars control on the A-G 37. Reid and Dunn alternated carries and Joyner tossed a couple of incomplete passes, the second stopping the clock with one tick remaining in the first frame. From the 25, Dunn took a pitch from Joyner and galloped into the end zone for the tally. Dunns boot ided the first period scoring.

Gaining possession at their own 13, the Chargers Calvin

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized FarmvllleCentral 14 14 13 0-41 Aydan^lfton 0 4 0 04

Scoring:

FCDunn5run (Dunnkick)

FCDunn 25 run (Dunn kick)

FCBaker, 25 pass from Joyner (Dunn kick)

FCReid3 run (Dunn kick)

A GSmithwick, 45 fumble return (kick tailed)

FCDunn41 run (Reid kick)

FCBaker, 35 interception run (kick failed)

BETHEL

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Edenton

14 306 0 20 I 0 1 3 25 22 70

Edenton

Roanoke

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 7 0 0 0

Scorirw EDrew 26 run (Holley kick)

Roanoke

134

178 I 323 43 30

12-24 I 0- 4

RLatham, 18 pass from Cargile (runtailed)

EDrew56run (Holley kick).

EDrew4 run (kick failed)

EBembry 9 run (kick tailed).

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Moeller: Farm System For Colleges

l%eDaily Reflector, GraenvlUe. N.C.Stnday, November 4,1179B-7

CINCINNATI lAPi - College recruiters have lapped Moeller High Schools football program for so many players that a starter for the Crusaders almost is assured of a college scholarship somewhere.

Coach Gerry Faust, the school's only head coach since its inception, expects that more than 20 of his players will get full rides this year about average for the school that has . won the Ohio big-school cham-I pionship three of the last four years.

L Already. Faust has a boxful of recruiting letters in his of-, fice, although players are not allowed to see them or talk to

I college recruiters until the sea- son ends.

Ill probably have about a

thousand of them by the end of the season. said Faust, whose 16':. year record at Moeller is 157-17-2.

^Out of some 1.000 students attend the Catholic, allmale school. 210 are issued Moeller blue and gold football uniforms. Tfte school draws players from 13 parishes and from transfers from nearby southern Indiana and northern Kentucky.

Ninety percent of the student body is Catholic, and just half of the remaining 10 percent are athletes. Faust said.

People think we draw city-wide, Faust said. They just cant conceive how we can build a dynasty with a limited area to draw from.

We get criticism, and people

try to tear us down. They dont realize that we started out with two or three coaches and a locker room that wasnt even painted.

Moeller now has a staff of 13 assistant coaches, two practice fields, a weight room, the best equipment available and devoted alumni and supporters who donate heavily to the program.

When we started out in 1963, 1 borrowed equipment. Faust said. We had no money to buy a (blocking! sled, so we made a sled. We bought used helmets and painted them ourselves.

We had no lockers, so we borrowed a truck and went downtown and hauled some out.

Each year we tried to add something to the program. Some people try to tear us down, but they could do the same thing if they want to put in the hours we put in.

Faust said hes never sought another job, although hes had a few offers. He likes the Moeller atmosphere, the way the tough academic discipliiK carries over to the football field.

Our players are gentlemen.

We pride ourselves on that, Faust said. I dont care if a kid is the greatest football player there is; he better not cuss, he better never play dirty football and if he burps he better say Excuse me.

Faust relishes the schools national reputation, including a No.l ranking by one high school rating service. Hed like to play the best teams in California and elsewhere, and hes al

ready scheduled schools in Pittsburgh and Detroit. Anybody n(K>re than 300 miles away would have to con^ to Cincinnati. though, sinc Ohio high school regulations forbid traveling farther than that for a game.

Its the pride thing, Faust said. Were not trying to monopolize the ratings or anything like that we just like to compete,

Pirate Kickers Win, Nip Richmond, 2-1

UNC Roundballers Win.. . And Lose

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -In a physical intrasquad battle Friday night, senior Mike OKoren scored 22 points, along with junior A! VIood, to lead a second-half comeback as the White team gained a 78-74 basketball victory over the Blue at the University of North Carolina.

The game was the first of two intrasquad basketball games to be played this preseason at North Carolina. The second contest will be held next Saturday.

The Blue team bolted out to a 41-34 halftime lead on the 10 points of John Virgil and a strong inside game by junior forward Pete Budko.

North Pitt In Tie

. BEAUFORT - A 15-yard j penalty late in the game stymied a rally by North Pitt and left the j Panthers with a 13-13 tie with j East Carteret Friday ni^t.

With the score knotted, the ' Panthers drove to the Mariners eight-yard line with less than 10 seconds left in the game. On the next play, however, the Panthers were penalized 15 yards, moving them out of field goal range as time ran out.

East Carterets Ricky Jones returned the opening kickoff 92 yards to give the Mariners a quick 64) lead. East Carteret extended that lead to 134) when Jones went over from the one midway throu^ the second period,

The Panthers closed the gap to ^ 13^ late in the second quarter on a six-yard run by Tony Pittman

After a scoreless third period, the Panthers tied the game with 2:10 remaining on a 10-yard run by ttman. Marty Barber kicked the PAT.

North Pitt

206

137

155 1

3 24 0

4 2

107

North Pitt

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 6 7

East Carteret

Scoring

ECJones, 92 kickoff refurn (kick failed)

EC -Jones, 1 run (Mason kick) NPPittman, 6run (kick failed) NPPittman, 10run (Barber kick)

Tigers' Game Rescheduled

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons game with Plymouth was rained out Friday night and has been rescheduled for Monday at 7:30.

High School Scores

Bv The Associated Frees Scares

Ahoskie 33, Tsrboro 0 Greenville Rose, 21 Wilson Hunt 7 Lfttletield 41. BIsdenboro 13 Tabor City 23, N Brunswick II E Bladen 3t. Pembroke 0 Whiteville 20. W Brunswick 12 Edenton 26, Roanoke 6 Clinton 55. Wallace Rose Hill 37 Fayetteville-Ross 20, Pine Forest 0 Havelock II. White Oak U New Bern l. Kinston 0 E. Lincoln 7, W. Lincoln 0 Gates Co. 37, Perquimans 6 Lincolnton 27, Mooesville 3 Manteo 41, Columbia 9-New Hanover 34, S. Wayne 0 Newton Conover 32, S Iredell 21 NW Cabarrus 13, E Rowan 7 Pender 34, Lakewood 0 Salisbury 20, Leiington 7

Seventy First 21, Douglas Byrd 0 7 E RutWfordJ

South Point :

S Rowan 21, Sun Valley 6 Terry Sanford 35, Weslover I W Carteret 7, W Craven 0 W Columbus 77, Fairmont 0 Fargo Cent. 41, Ayden Grltton 6 Hibrlten 37, Wilkes Cent. 0 Swain 35, Franklin S Sylva Webster 54, AAurphy 0 Robblnsville 41. Hayesvllle 22 Edneyvllle 15. N.C School for the Deal

Pdk Cent. 15, Rosman 2 Landian, S.C. 42, Tryon 0 Alenandar 21, Watagua 15 Chocowtnlty 50, AAattamuskael 14 Camp Lejuerte 31, Pamlico 0 Oikon 23, Sawnsboro 6

Laney at JacKeonvllie. Mon Lae (iounly at Scotland County. Mon Hickory at Morganton Freedom. Sat E. Burke at Gastonia Ashfarook. Sat Malden of Bunker Hill. Sat.

Fred T Foard at Cherryvllle. Sat.

N Iredell at W. Caldwell. Sat.

St. Stephans at Siateevllle. Mon. Bessemer City at Bandys. Mon W Wllkee at Beaver Cfeek, Mon.

E. Wllkee at Alleghany, Sat Ashe Cent at W. Wilkes, Sat.

Oxiord Webb at Graham, Sat Rokboro Parion at Chapel HHI, Sat Wake Forest Rolasvillt at S Granvlllt,

Durham at N. Durham, Sai.

S. Durham at S. Alamance. Sat. Burlington Cummings at W. Atamanca.

rlln||M I

Yale Wins No. 700

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -Sophomore quarterback John Rogan hit tight end Bob Rostomilly for 12 yards and the go-ahead touchdown with 47 seconds left in the game Saturday, enabling Yale to defeat Cornell 23-20 for its historic 700th victory.

Earlier in the fourth quarter, Cornells senior quarterback Mike Tanner hit co-captain tight end Brad Becker for touchdown passes of 24 and 17 yards.

RICHMOND - East Carolina ended a six-game dry-spell when they downed Richmond, 2-1, in soccer here Friday afternoon.

Playing in a continuing downpour, the Pirates Mike Lawrence took a head shot from Jeff Karpovich to score ECUs first goal and even the score in the first minutes of the second period.

slow, but we gradually gained control and came on strong in the second period. Pirate coach Brad Smith said. Mike Lawrence played super for us. He just made things happen when he went into the game. Lawrence, a reserve goalie, has seen limited action this season but was called upon to fill the vacancies left by numerous

injuries to the starters.

The Pirates are now 5-10-2 for

the season, while Richmond fell

to 4-9-1,

Summary:

ECU 0 2-2

Richmond i gi

Scoring: ECUMike Lawrence (1), Jett Karpovich (1), Rich mondSteve Toole (1). Assists: ECU Karpovich (1), Brad Winchell (1); Richmond none. Shots; ECU 16, Richmond 2(1; Saves: ECU, Rich mond 13.

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James Madison, the 4th U.S. President, was the first one to regularly wear trousers. The first 3 Presidents normally wore breeches or knickers.

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Later, with about 10 minutes remaining to be played, Karpovich stripped the Spider fullback of the ball and drove in for the winning goal. Richmond scored its only goal by Steve Toole on a penalty kick in the first half.

We started out sloppy and

Getting Through

Rampant halfback Calvin Whichard bursts through the middle of the line Friday night against Wilson Hunt.

Whichard helped the Rampants rush for 278 yards against the Warriors. Rose won, 21*7. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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MHh Daily Raflectar. GnenviUe, N.C -Sunday, November 4. ifMountaineers Storm Back To Beat Gobblers

MOKGANTOWN. W Va. (AP) Quarterback Oliver Luck threw two touchdown passes and ran for another touchdown as West Virginia University overcanK eariy mistakes and rallied from a 17-pont deficit to defeat Virginia Tech 34-23 Saturday.

After nearly handing the game to the Gobblers near the end of the first half with three consecutive fumbles, the Mountaineers, 5-4, came back in the sec(^ half, trailing 23-, to score two touchdowns in each of the remaining quarters.

The Mountaineers scored both of their third quarter

touchdowns on Gobbler turnovers, as Virginia Tech returned the Mountaineers* first half generosity

Luck hit wide receiver Cedric Thomas on a 23-yard scoring pass play after linebacker Dennis Fowlltes intercepted a Steve Casey pass at the Tech 34 yard line.

On the next series of plays Tech, 4-5, lost another fumble and the Mountaineers took just four plays to seine again, with Luck, one of the nations total offense leaders, running up the middle for the final 13 yards.

West Virginia then went ahead 27-23 early in the fourth

quarter after a 6-play, 63-yard drive capped by a 27-yard pass play from Luck to wide receiver Darrell Miller.

The Mountaineers added an insurance touchdoewn with two minutes to play with a 21-yard run by fullback Eldridge Dixon.Tenn. St. 37 N.C. A & T 14

GEENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback Joe Adams threw for 287 yards and two touchdowns to lead Tennessee State to a 37-14 college football victo

ry over North Caandina A&T Saturday.

Adams marched TSU to scores the first three times the Tigers had the ball as Ti-nessee State wcm its sixth straight game.

Larry Watkins booted a 36-yard field goal with 11:14 remaining in the first period on TSUs first possession. Then on the second possession. Adams passes set up a two-yard touchdown run by Aaron Jones with 4:37 remaining in the first period.

A fumWe recovery by Ti^r defensive end Richard Dent gave Tennessee State the ball

at the A&T 13 and on the first play fran scrimmage Adams hit wide receiver Lee Haynes in the end zone to give Tennessee State a 17-0 lead.Citodel 17 Marshall 16

, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Stun^) Mitchell scored both of The Citadels touchdowns and rushed for 126 yards Saturday as the Southern Conference-leading Bulldogs rallied for a 17-16 football victory over hapless Marshall University.

Marshall, 1-8, losing its 17th

consecutive game since joining the conference in 1977, wasted a 195-yard, one-touchdown performance by freshman running back Ron Lear.

Mitchell, who had earlier scored on a 1-yard plimge, gained the Bulldc^ a 16-16 tie with 2:28 left in the third quarter with a 4-yard sewing run. The game-winning extra point conversion was added by Em-mer Chavez, who had earlier given The Citadel a 34) lead on a 22-yard field goal in the first quarter.

Marshall had a chance to gain its first conference victory with 2:15 left, but John Huth

misfired on a 28-yard field goal.

'The victory was The Citadels fourth In a row in the conferece. The Bulldogs are 6^ overall. The loss was Marshalls eighth in a row.

Indiana 42 Minnasoto 24

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) Mike Harkrader, a 5-foot-7 tailback, scored three touchdowns and (]uartert>ack Phil Clifford passed for two and scored another Saturday to power Indiana to a 42-24 Big Ten victory over Minnesota.

Cliffords counterpark, Mark Carlson, the Big Ten passing

ieader, also flreds two touchdown passes and scored once, but the Hoosiers took control In the second pwiod to rack up their fourth victory against two confwence losses, and go 6-3 overall. Minnesota fdl to 4-4-1 overall and 3-3-1 in conference play.

Minnesota took a quick KM) lead in the first period on an 18-yard pass fitrni Carlson to Elmer Bailey and Paul Roginds 27-yard field goal, but Harkraders first touchdown on a 10-yard run and a 7-yard toss from Clifford to Bob Stephenson had Indiana ahead 14-10 at the half.Cl A cure

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Steinbrenner 'Eying' Strikeout King Ryan

NEW YORK (AP) - Ask George Steinbrenner about (lante-throwing Nolan Ryan and the New York Yankee owners eyes light \jp.

"Nolan Ryan is one of the most desirable quantities in baseball, Steinbrenner said, Hes a strikeout king and in these days when you have to fight soccer in the summer and football in September, you have to get the fans to the park somehow and they come to see people hit home runs and strike people out ." ^

So how come Ryan was picked by only two teams in the first round of baseballs re-entry draft Friday while Dave Goltz. another pitcher with somewhat less impressive credentials, was chosen the maximum 13 times?

Well, it may be that in the fourth year of the re-entry auction, baseball owners have begun to seek bargains. Goltz will come for quite a bit less than Ryan should attract when the bidding begins.

Dick Moss, Ryan's agent, was at the draft and warned that the numbers would be high in the auction for the pitcher. In

fact, they probably scared some teams off. Moss certainly thought so.

"Philadelphia didn't draft him because, obviously, theyve made a decision that Pete Rose had to be No.l. Thats a subjective decision. '

Rose, of course, received $3.2 million for four years from the Phillies last year and that is the biggest payoff so far in the history of the draft. The numbers crnild go higher, though, fw Ryan, who was selected by 12 teams.

The Texas Rangers and Houston Astros picked him in the first round, creating an interesting geografrfiic tug of war since Ryan has expressed a preference to pitch in his home state. But dont count out the Yankees, who picked him in the third round. Nine other teams Atlanta, Geveland, San Diego, Milwaukee, Lre Angeles, Montreal, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and San Francisco - also drafted him and California also retained its negotiating rights for the man who was the ace of their pitching staff with a 16-14 record last season.

Everyone knows what it will take to sign Nolan, Moss

continued. "The price will be high. We will set a deadline for offers in a coigile of days and go from there. My only job is to make the best deal I can for Nolan.

Goltz became the first player ever to be chosen 13 times in the drafts first round. He can pick among Atlanta. California, the Chica^ Cubs, Cincinnati, Qeveland, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Montreal, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, St. Louis and San Diego. Minnesota also rrtained negotiating rights to the pitcher who won 20 games for the Twins two years ago and was 14-13 last season.

The only other players chosen by the maximum 13 teams were pitchers John Curtis and Bruce Kison and infielder Rennie Stennett.

The draft (^ned with Toronto picking Don Stanhouse. The Baltimore reliever, who had 21 saves last season, was chosen by 11 other teams as well and said it would be awhile before he makes a choice.

I wouldnt be afraid to pitch for a team like Toronto,

Stanhouse said. "A relief pitcher, a good relief pitcher, can represent the balance of power for a team. I can pitch for any club, anywhere.

Hank Peters, general manager of the American League champion Orioles, said he hoped to retain Stanhouse.

We know he wants to talk to other clubs. Peters said. Well keep in touch and after he has other offers, well ascertain the depth of our interest and whether our dollars are in his ball park.

Of the 44 players eligible for the draft. 28 were chosen by two or more teams. The other 16 became immediate free agents, permitted to negotiate with any of the 26 major league clubs.

Three players were cast away from their former clubs, who did not exercise the right to continue negotiations with them. They were Atlanta outfielder Rowland Office, who was picked by nine teams, and two Cincinnati teammates, pitcher Fred Norman, picked by eight teams, and second baseman Joe Morgan, selected by four clubs.PRICES

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B-10-Tte Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Sud<iy, Novemter 4,197

Hawks Able To Control Dr. J

By The Associated Press

Is there a Doctor in the house?

Not while the Atlanta Hawks are operating.

The Hawks seem to have the hex on the Philadelphia 76ers and their celebrated star, Julius Erving. They bottled up Dr. J and his teammates for the second time in three days Friday night.

We were ^ing one-ai-one with the Doctor - thats why we kept his scoring pretty well down. said Atlantas Eddie

Johnson alter helping the Hawks take an 85-81 National Basketball Association victory over the 76ers.

Erving scored 23 points, but wasnt a dominating factor.

We slowed the 76ers tempo down, we got them into foul situations and we made the penalty shots ourselves coming down the wire. said Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown The Hawks defeated Philadelphia last Wednesday after the 76ers had won their first eight games of the season.

Knights Lose Season Finale

Friendship Christian scored three goals in the first half and added five more in the second to defeat Greenville Christian 7-1, Friday in a soccer match.

The lone Knight goal came in the first half by Richard Smith. The loss in the Knights final match of the season, drops their record to 1-8 on the year.

"They're definitely the best team weve played all year, Coach Dale Thatcher said. I think we came along well during

the season.

Im pleased we scored. We had some key people missing, because of eligibility and injuries. he said. We lost to them 10-1 earlier in the season when we had almost everybody healthy.

I think we played well, even though we lost." he said Friendship Academys goals were scored by Kevin Daniels (51. Ron Petty (1) and Roger Duke(l).

Nets 115, Pacers 93 John Williamson, returning to action after missing one game with an ankle injury, scored 26 points to lead New Jersey over Indiana.

Rookie Calvin Natt liad 25 points for the Nets wtile Indiana's Johnny Davis finished with 23 and James Edwards had 18. Substitute forward Bob Elliott had 18 for New Jersey and guard Winford Bovnes had 17.

The Nets led from the opening moments, moving in front 57-45 at the half and then drawing away.

Knicks 112, Kings 111 Michael Ray Richardson sank a free throw with four seconds left, then stole the ball from Scott Wedman before Kansas City could get off a final shot as New York rallied to beat the Kings.

The Knicks twice trailed by as many as 17 points in the first haif before making their comeback.

Nuggets 113, Bulls 99 Denver center Dan Issel sank his last eight shots of the game and scored 24 points as the Nuggets beat Chicago. Issel, who also had 11 rebounds, scored 13 of his points in the second half, when the Nuggets

were threatened only once.

That challenge came early in the fourth period when the Bulls ci(ed within 83-80, but Charlie Scott scored four points and George Johnson CMUiected on a three-point play to open a 90-80 lead. The Nuggets were not threatened after that.

Trail Blazers 123, Clippers 102

T.R. Dunn and Abdul Jeelani scored 19 points each as Portland defeated San Diego. Jeelani came off the bench to score 17 points in the fourth quarter, after the outcome had been de

cided. The Trail Blazers held a 55-38 halftime advantage and an 84-56 lead after three periods.

Sooics 117, Spurs 107 Gus Williams and Dennis Johnson each scored 23 points and Seattles defense shut down San Antonio in the la^ five minutes as the Stg>erSonics pulled away from the Spurs.

Lakers 112, Suns 110 Rookie Earvin Magic" Johnson sank two free throws with six seconds remaining, leading Los Angeles over Phoenix.

Strikers Lose 3-0 In Finals

ROCK HILL. S.C. - East Carolinas bid to win the Division II state field hockey title fell three goals short as Pfeiffer blanked the Pirates 36 in the finals Friday morning.

However, despite bruises and the absence of leading scorer Sue Jones, the Pirates returned to the playing field Friday afternoon to open the Deep South Tournament and shut out Converse (S.C.), 4-0.

Kathy Zwigard, Donna NicholsMi, Carol Belcher and Sandy Andrews all scored for ECU, with Belch and Dana Salmons adding an assist each.

The Pirates are now 5-7 with two more matches scheduled against Gemson today and Appalachian State Sunday.

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scoreboard

Sports Calendar

San Francisco at Oakland Monday's Gamt Houston at Miami

Today's Sports Field Hockey

East Carolina at Deep South Tour nament

Tennis

East Carolina at Men's Inter collegiate at Duke

Tuesday's Sports Volleyball

William & Mary at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Pembroke State at East Carolina (8pm.)

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Regionals at (Soldsboro Soccer

UNC Greensboro at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Football

Roanoke at Williamston JV

NBA

Eastern Contsrsncs AHantk Division

W L Pet

I 2 k

Boston at Washington Milwaukee at Chicago Utah at San Diego Denver at Golden State

Sunday's Games Kansas City at New Jersey Seattle at M! E San Antonio at Portland

Monday's Games No games scheduled

SOO

222

Southwest Edgecombe at Farm-V(7 30

villeCentralJV (7 30 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir JV Northeastern at Rose JV (3 30

p.m.)

Tennis

Regionals at Goldsboro Friday's Sports Football Williamston at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Conley at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (8p m.)

Rose at Northeastern (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (I pm.)

Volleyball

NCAIAW Tournament at N.C. State

250

200

Saturday's Sports 11

Footbal

Richmond at East Carolina (7

p.m )

Soccer

Averette at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Volleyball NCAIAW at N.C. State

Philadelphia

Boston 7 2

New York 7 5 53

Washington 3 5 375

New Jersey 3 7 300

Central Division San Antonio 6 4 MO

Atlanta 7 5 5M

Indiana Detroit Cleveland Houston

Western Conteraoca Midywnt Division Milwaukee 9 I

Kansas City 5 6

Denver 3

Chicago 3 9

Utah 2 8

Pacific Division Portland 10 2

Los Angeles 8 3

Phoenix 7 5

Seattle 6 5

Golden Slate 5 5

San Diego 4 8

Friday's Games New Jersey US, Indiana 93 Atlanta 85. Philadelphia 81 New York 112, Kansas City HI Denver 113, Chicago 99 Portland 123. San Diego i

Los Angeles U2, Phoetil* UO Seattle 117, San Antonio 107 Saturday's Games New Jersey at Atlanta Kansas City at Cleveland Houston at Detroit Philadelphia at Indiana

NHL

Philadelphia Allanta NY Islanders NY Rangers Washington

National Hockey League Campbell Confsrsnce Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

7 I I 15 43 32

Saturday's Games Chicago at Detroit Philadelphia at Montreal Atlanta at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Toronto Washington at Minnesota Los Angeles at St Louis New York Rangers at Colorado Sunday's Games Buffalo at Philadelphia Detroit at Quebec Los Angeles at Chicago New York Islanders at Winnipeg Boston at Edmonton New York Rangers at Vancouver Monday's Game Washington at Montreal

4 2

5 1

833

777

5(3

545

Vancouver

Winnipeg

Chicago

St Louis

Edmonton

Colorado

Smythe Division

13 41 35

10 35 32

43 39

3 45

Transactions

BASEBALL

National League

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4 3 4 12 35 31

2 10 22 3

5 3

22 27

77 36

333

Buffalo

Minnesota

Boston

Toronto

Quebec

2 5 4

1 7 2

Wales Conference Adams Division

6 3 2 14 37

40 52

23 35

2 3

5 2

Norris Division 2 2 3 2

13 41 32

13 3a 28

9 34 39

8 28 34

14 54

10 29

Montreal Los Angeles

Hartlord 3 4 4

Pittsburgh * 4 t

Detroit 2 5 2

Friday's Gamas Hartlord 5. Toronto 3 Quebec 4, Atlanta 4 tie Washington I Winnipeg 1 Edmonton 7 New York Islanders 5 Boston 3 Vancouver 3. tie

33 35 35

ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Phil Niekro pitcher to a three year contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Assocclatlpn CHICAGO BULLSActivated John

Mengell guard Placed Roger Brown, center on the iniured reserve list.

DENVER NUGGETS-Activated Kim Hughes, center Waived Bo Ellis, tor ward,

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Placed Ke vin Grevey. guard, on the injured list Activated Steve Malovic, forward FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Activated Ed McGlasson, center, from the iniured re serve list.

HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO ROCKIES-Traded Barry Beck defenseman, to the New York Rangers tor Pal Hickey and Lucien DeB lois, lorward Mike McEwen and Dean Turner defensemen, and a player to be announced later

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Cantral

7 2

203 146 165 163 171 125 148 179 153 199

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New Orleans Los Angeles Atlanta

San Francisco

Sunday's Gamat Cleveland at Philadelphia Dallas at New York GianK New England at Buffalo Tampa Bay at Atlanta Washington at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Baltimore Minnesota at St Louis San Diego at Kansas City Detroit at Chicago Los Angeles at alfle New Orleans at Denver New York Jets at Green Bay

I 211 195 I 155 IIS 188 212 176 247

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'HieDtily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November 4,197B-llSaints Look To Maintain NFC West Lead

I It was not long after the New Washington Redskins for their iorleans Saints had beaten the fifth victory in six games and

taken over first place in their division that Coach Dick Nolan was asked who was in charge of printing playoff tickets.

'Thats like telling a pitcher he has a no-hitter ^ing in the fourth inning, said Ndan. using a baseball analogy.

Obviously, Nolan is not yet counting on the Saints making the National Football League playoffs, not with seven weeks remaining in the season. New Orleans, 54, holds only a one-game lead in the National Conference West over the six-time defending champions, the Los Angeles Rams, 4-5, and a two-

game advantage over the Atlanta Falcons, 3-6.

But he is certainly pleased with the Saints progress, who are in their best position in the franchises 13-year history at this stage of the season. And he is aware that Sundays game at Denver against the defensively tough Broncos will go a long way toward determining the Saints fate this year.

Were a team that hasnt had a winning season, and were striving for that, to establish that feeling, said Nolan, in his second year as New Orleans head coach. We cant

look too far down the road or well get triK)ed up.

But its nice to be here (in first place). Its the first time weve ever been there.

In Sundays other NFL games, it will be Cincinnati at Baltimore, New England at Buffalo, San Diego at Kansas City, Dallas at the New York Giants, Detroit at Chicago, Minnesota at St.Louis, Tampa Bay at Atlanta, Qeveland at Philadelphia,^ Los Angeles at Seattle, the I^ew York Jets at Green Bay, San Francisco at OaklaiKl and Washington at Pittsburgh.

Monday nights nationally televised game is Houston at Miami.

No one thing has done it for us, Nolan said of the Saints, who finished 7-9 last year in his first season at the helm and got off to a 1-3 start this year before going on their winning surge.

Last year, our offense moved the ball real well under (quarterback) Archie (Manning), but our running game was not very good, he continued.

This year, Archie has improved in nwst areas and our

running backs are performing well. We nvade a lot of changes in our defaise...and they had to make an adjustment to a new system (the flex). But weve played together for a while now and were starting to get the job done.

Denver, meanwhile! is 6-3 and shares first place with San Diego in the ATC West. Miami and New England also are 6-3 and tied for the lead in the AFC East, while Pittsburg, 7-2, is atop the AFC Central. In the NFC, Dallas, 7-2 leads the East and Tampa Bay, 7-2, in th3 best in the Central.

Dan Eckert of Rt. 5, Greenville, and his son Bruce, caught these 16 gray trout while fishing off a bridge at Nags Head recaitly. The smallest was three and a half pounds, vtdiile the largest went at six pounds, six ounces. They used bottom rigs and jigs to make the catches.

Notes

The North Carolina Marine Resources Center on Bogue Banks is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m.

There is a free aquarium, displays on coastal life and process, coastal culture and history, self-guided nature trails in surrounding natural area and field trips.

For more information, call 726-0121.

And, now, for the question of the week: Why do fireflies flash? Fireflies, which are actually beetles, produce light with a complex chemical reaction that takes place within their abdominal cells, according to a National Widlife Federation news release.

The luminescence is reflected out through their transparent skin, the release goes on. Researchers have found that almost all of the 1,000 or so species of fireflies have distinctive light patterns.

A male of one species blinks its pattern of flashes and waits for a female to fla^ back. If she does so, he recognizes her as one of his own kind and flies off toward her.

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Don Xangenmayr, wtw was was seeking the Olympic swim jteam berth he narrowly missed 'to 1976, died Friday of complications resulting from a bro-'ken neck.

, Langennwyr, 24, was injured 'when he fell out of a moving

erpool, N.Y., was an All-American in hi^ school and college. He was on Auburns 400-yard medley relay team that placed third in the 1977 NCAA cham-pkmships.

He had what you call a good touch, a good feel for the water. When the gun goes off

automobile on a freeway entry theres probably no one who

rramp.

The All-American swimmer fwas here to train with his for-;mer coach at Auburn Univer-^sity, Eddie Reese, for a shot at ithe 1900 Olympics. Reese now

had a tougher mind than Donnie, Reese said Thursday while Langenmayr lay in a hospital intensive care unit.

Langenmayr was a passenger in a car drivai by Stewart Rea,

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coaches at the University of an assistant swimming coach [Texas at Austin. at Texas, when the accident

\ Langaunayr, a native of Uv- haipaied.

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Applications for the National Wildlife Federations Environmental Conservation Fellowships from graduate students are now being accepted bytheNWF.

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The Downsview

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By Jerry Bishop

Dcirmers extend the upstairs bedrooms and bath and add a touch of the past to the Dovsns-viess. atwostory traditional

In meeting contemporary needs, the floor plan also manages to preserve some charming touches, such as the functional screened porch, accessible from the kitchen, and the central playroom set between bedrooms on the upper level. Also included in the plan are the 24-ft. family room, first floor master bedroom, and completely private living room.

Since the living room can be closed off at both ends, it functions as a formal, quiet area for reading or entertaining By con

trast. the bordering family rwm shows a sizable area that lakes in a woodburning fireplace and dining area as well as sliding glass doors to the deck Family room and kitchen enjoy open planning, with snack bar providing the link, and a laundry niche is tucked in the kitchen Direct entry from the garage and access to the screened porch are bonuses.

A first floor master bedroom spans 15 feet and is favored with double closets and adjoining full bath

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By ANDY LANG faclorv results lor mo.st do-il-AP Newsfeatures yourselfers as well as for Some old-time professional craftsmen who make a living at wood finishers to the contrary, refinishing, power sanding produces satis- It not only cut.s the time nee-

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Will Isotox work on azaleas where the leaves are turning red with black specks on the underside? (MS., Winston-Salem)

A. Yes, but the appearance may not improve until next spring. Your azaleas are infested with azalea lace bugs. Isotox is effective for lace bug control, but once a leaf is damaged by lace bugs or spider mites that leaf will not improve m appearance. Treat with Isotox now and again after the new growth appears next spring. i James Baker, extension entomologist i

Q. What will get rid of toadstools in a yard or garden? (L.B., Wake Forest I A. Toadstools are fruiting bodies of fungi They are formed from decaying organic matter in the soil. They occur during wet periods wherever there is organic matter to decay Such activity is natural and welcomed. If the toadstools are large and unsightly, remove them by hand or with a hoe. and discard (Carl Blake extension agronomist)

Q. When planting garlic, should the cloves be peeled first? (J.B., Raleigh)

A. 1 know of no reason why garlic cloves should be peeled before planting. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. My white crepe myrtle bloomed the first year it was planted but not for the past four years. It is in partial shade and appears healthy. Y\hat could be wrong? (H.S., Fayetteville)

A. Crepe myrtle (lagerstrocenia indica) requires full sun to bloom profusely. Transplant to a location that gets full sun most of the day. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

essary' to complete the job. it requires far less skill once the knack of using the machine is learned. There are various types of sanders on the market, but in recent years many persons are settling for so-called finishing sanders. most of which are orbital, in-line or dual-action sanders.

The orbital .sander gets its name because its pad and abrasive paper move in tiny, almost imperceptible ovals. On the inline sander. the movement is back and forth in a straight line. The dual-action machine has a switch which permits either orbital or in-line sanding. An excellent method of using the dual-action sander is to use the orbital part first, since it removes wood faster, and switch to the in-line action, guiding it in the direction of the gram

It wont matter too much which sander you use if you do not put the proper abrasive paper on it The rougher the paper. the better for the removal of wood, the finer the grit, the smoother the result.

These finishing sanders are just that - for finishing. When a lot of wood must k* taken off or when there is any heavy-duty work to be done, the belt sander is ideal. It is the sanding workhorse' of the workshop. WTien the right grade of paper is used. It can even produce a smooth final finish. This sander utilizes a continuous abrasive belt that runs over cylinders, with a flat metal plate which gives the moving material the neces.sary backing

For removing paint on rough

Stained Glass Craft Has Moved Into Secular Field

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Three years ago when she started to write a book about stained glass as a craft. Joan Scobey found herself toiling alwie in the vineyard.

Today, shes one of the crowd, she says, noting that its a craft thats burgeoning right now. New adult-education courses keep popping up. You can see stained glass at every craft show. Even more important, the museums are buying ^temporary stained ^ass. And borts keep coming out.

Her own book. Stained Glass Traditions and Techniques. was published recently. Research for the book, which

Utr n '

combines histoy and how-to- ists such as Narcissus Quag-do-it information, took her to liota. Paul Marioni. Kathie the great historic church sites Bunnell and Peter Mollica are in Europe and acixKs the exuberantly reexamining tradi-United States as well. tional techniques and creating

In her travels, she found that wtat almost might be called an stained glass, traditionally the American school of stained handmaiden of great church ar- glass. said Ms. Scobey.

ter. Its best to start with simple designs incorporating fewer than 20 glass pieces and to work up to about 50. Any project requiring more than 100 pieces requires a long-term commitment. she said.

chitecture, continues in this role. But its identification with the church has weakened. There i^ill a great deal of ecclesiastical stained glass. But the most exciting contemporary usage of stained glass that 1 saw is in domestic and secular architecture." she said As with so many crafts nowadays. California is where some of the most interesting work is being done In Northern California, art-

OLD FRENCH STAINED GLASS

lere's the Answer

surfaces and for other jobs where smooth finishes are not essential, the disc sander is often used, it may be a tool in itsdf or an attachment to another tool, such as a portable electric drill. The abrasive fits on a circular pad that must be handled with care to prevent making gouges and swirls on tlw surface of the wood. Some refinements have been made on some of these tools to reduce the possibility of marring the wood, but they still must be used very carefully.

VYTien buying abrasive paper for a power sander, be sure to get the kind suitable for the electric machine. Some abrasive are marked clearly, some are not. If you arent sure, ask the dealer, telling him exactly what kind of sander you have.

They Are All 'Biodegradable'

UNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Ckmsumers who buy a laundry detergent because it is labeled biode^adable arent getting anything special, says Janet WUson, a consumer education specialist. Thats like saying a beverage is wet, Ms. Wilson adds. Since 1965, all laundry deter^ts on the United States market are nuide with biodegradable ingredients. She says biodegradaUe simply means the natural baceria in sewage, soils and surface waters can decompose detergent as it enters a sewage system or septic tank. This hel^ protect the environmait.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We have just moved into a house which has ceramic tile on the floor and walls of the bathroom. The tile is fairly dirty. I would like to clean it, but don't want to take a chance of using something that will damage it. What is your advice?

A, Use a soapless detergent. Soak a cloth or sponge in the detergent and wipe briskly. This simple treatment will take care of 90 percent of the cases of dirty ceramic tile. When the dirt or grime is stubborn, do the same thing with a brush that has stiff bristles. Most cleansing powders also can be used on ceramic tile, but if you do lee such a product, be sure to rinse everting carefully with clear, warm water and dry with a soft cloth.

A. Because it was only recaitly that the Federal Home Loan Bank Board removed its $15,000 ceiling on loans of that type. For those who qualify, loan limits for conventional home-improvement loans have been eliminated. Try again, but it will still be up to the individual lending institution to determine how high a loan you can comfortably carry. And these days, theres also the question of whether it wants to make a loan in the first place.

These artists are exploring in the stained-glass medium such subjects as optics, illusion, depth, light, reality and the illusion of reality, she noted.

Modernism has come to .stained glass partly as a result of new techniques and partly as a result of new ideas. The newest technique was developed in Tiffanys time and employs copper foil instead of the traditional lead to contain and delineate the pieces of colored glass. Copper foil makes it possible to build up intricate shapes and designs, such as the Tiffany shade lamps of the early 20th century.

Today, artists and crafts specialists are pushing out the limits by embedding in glass other objects such as x-ray film, automobile headlights, two-way mirrors, and photo negatives, she said.

While such original and large stained-glass windows and other architectural pieces are todays equivalent of the great stained-ass windows of the past, they are far from being the only examples of stained glass art.

A more down-to-earth aspect of the revival of the craft is seen in numerous small things boxes, mirrors, clocks and other decorative objects. These easy-to-handJe objects are within the ability of an interested individual and are not prohibitively expensive to make.

1 wrote the book for persons interested in taking up the craft on this level. By following all the instructions for working in stained glass, an individuaJ could acquire the techniques. she said.

A section of her book offers instructions for making window panels, a backgammon or a checker board, a mirror, a clock, a light, a fire screen, a window-shade pull and a pm.

Working in stained glass requires the skills of a glass cut-

(Stained Glass Traditions and Techniques is published by Dial Ftess. i

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Q. - I am getting ready to install resilient floor tiles on a concrete floor, I was told that the paint did not have to be removed before putting down the tiles, since it is in excellent condition with no signs of flaking or peeling. Now somebody else says it is vital that the paint be removed thoroughly. Who is right?

A. Generally, if the concrete is not in contact with the earth, the paint need not be removed. If it is, the paint will have to be taken off, usually with a powder sander that you can rent

Q. We decided to fbc up our old home about a year ago, but found we could not get a home-improvement loan from a savings and loan association to cover the complete cost of what we planned. They would only give us $15,000 when we needed closer to $25,000. Now, a relative of ours says he recently got a $25,000 home-improvement loan from another savings and loan association. Why werent we able to get a loan that big considering that our credit rating is very good?

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143/4-OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

16-OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

B-14The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C. -StmUy, Novemter 4, ISTO

Week's Stock Markets

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AbbtlJ) 1 13 2156 MS,

Aelnl.1 si 80 5 3879 32 AirPrd 0 8 1238 2'

.Akzono 8U 6 3G8 13'4 AlcanA 2 40 4 *151.5 37

AleUld 128 4 3N3 23'4 AlfgPw 1 76 7 3424 15'

AlldOl 2 *31154 44

AlldStr I 60 6 3(0 24 AJIlsCh I 80 5 1467 34'

Alcoa 2 .10 4 *<05 53 <.

Ama* s I 80 7 99 3'.

AHess 1 4flb 4 4375 40.

AmAir 40 3 IS36 lu>.

.ABrnds' 5 5 *.553 t>2<4 ABdcsi 120 7 223* 40.

AmCan 210 5 4% 35 ,

ACyan I 0 8 6,526 31 AEIP

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:iPw 2 22 8 *7164 I AmExp I 80 6 3073 30 AFamil 60b 5*336 10-'. AHome I 60 II 4335 27'. AmHosp 80 12 1737 32 <>. AmMoIrs 07e 31612 7 1 ANaIR 3 20 10 .^8 43 4i ASland 3 60 6 1630 .51 , 41 ATT 5 7 9897 53. 5 AMPliv 76 11*1158 36 3 Amoex 05e 9 7.54 16' 1.'

AnAorsl SO 5 939 15'. 14 ArchrD 206 12*1367 23. 22 ArtaPS 2 6 1069 17. 17 Armco 1 50 5 *923 24'. 24 AnnCk 1.10 6 x2975 16'. 15 Asarco la 3 3596 K'. 24 AshlOils 2 6 677 34'1 32 AadDG 1.50 6*676 I8'4 17 AURlch 2 80 9 *3316 74'< 71 AllaaCp 168 15-, 14

AvcoCp 1.20 3 2474 22'4 I

Avery 60 8 941 19'. 17 AvnH 80 6 1620 22 1 20 Avon 2 80 10 2979 42'. 40 - B-B -Bakrlnt 60 15 *1788 49. 47 BaJlyMf s 10 21 20135 SSS. 27 BallGE 2 44 6 1877 22'. 21 BnkAm I 32 6 *2952 25. 25 Bauschs I 9 2677 ii30. 27 BaxlTrv 50 14 2059 46

BealFd 120 8 2705 20.

Befcer 14 669 10-'.

BeliHow 96 11 528 19'4

Bendi* 2 84 6 380 41'4 BenlTp 2 5 886 IBS. Ben0B II 496 3' .

BestPd 24 8 2319 25'., BetftStI I 60 3 *1433 22', BlackDr 68 10 2226 20 . BIckHR I 60 9 450 24 ', Boeings I 6 5014 43'. BoiseO 1.50 5 1607 33' 32'. Borden 1 82 6 x906 25. 24'1 BorgW 2.30 5 .322 34 31'.

BoaEd 2.44 6 446 20. 20 Braniir 44 8 3876 8 d 7<

BristM 1 44 10 2116 33. 32 BritPet 1 02e 6 731 32'4 Bmswk 80 5 1261 12'4 BuoyEr 88 7 2131 19' . BunkR 84 6 732 24.

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ClWEms84 5 3332 21' Crevh 1 04 8 2536 IS",

i.rumm 120 10*105 17',

ClfVVMn 75 3 2306 15

CullOil 2 25 5 *125,53 34 CIrSlll I 36 7 1390 II'

CuJirid I 10 56811 24',

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MS.

Burllnd 1.40 6 *1167 16 BurlNo 2 10 8 x1363 53 BmsRL 1033 4', 4',

Burrgh 2.20 10 1640 70 , 60'.

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CBS 2 60 7 1930 47 ' 45

CIT 2.60 8 3161 .57'4 564 CPC 3 7 44S 54. 54'. CamSp 1.76 7 479 29. d29, CarPw 2 0* 6 1115 18, IBS. CartHw I 10 7 442 17, CastICk 80b 8 286 15 CalrpT 2.10 7 3478 50' Celanse 3 20 4 493 42' CenSoW 1.42 6 4056 13. CenlrDal Ib 15 2274 47, Cn-teed 90 11 139 16', CessAir 80b 7 643 18. Chmpln 1.40 5 4324 24. ChamSp 80 7 1650 II'.

ChasM 2 40 4 1272 36\ Chessle 2 32 5 475 25 ', ChiPneT 2 5 132 25S, ChnsCfl 9 423 18 Chrysler 20j 7529 S'S.

Citicrp 1 30 5 3381 21. CitiesSv 3.60 10 *1426 75 ',

Citylnv 1.20 4 2609 18'. riarkE 2.20 5 449 37',

ClevEI 1 92 7 1287 16'a Cloro* 76 6 1599 10', CstStGs 40 6 1816 26', CocaBtl 44 8 667 5,

COcaO 1.96 11 3845 34.

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CotgPal l .oe 6 5383 ColPen 140 5

954 20 Coltlnd 2.50 5 391 43'

ColGas 2.44 8 11184 35

CmbEn 2.20 8 296 46

CmwE 2 60 7 3370 21'

Comsat 2 30 7 *729 38' Conoco 1.90 6 x3742 43 ConEd 2.44 5 x3752 22 ' ConFds 1 76 7 961 24' CnsNG 3 6 381 38 ConsPw 2 36 6 1286 20 '. ContAir Sue 3 3085 9

CnllCorp 2 5 2013 26 CntlGrp 2 40 7 1033 29 ConlTel 1.36 7 879 15' aiData 40 7 3023 46 Coopln 1.84 8 623 58 ComG I 88 8 1116 .58. CrwnCk 6 678 30' CrwZel 2 10 6 1306 37' CurtW ai 7 415 17'

Dartlnd 1 80 6 1070 43 DataGen 10 5(94 52 Dayco 56b 3 136 14

Deere 1 80 7 2189 36 DeltaA 1.20 6 *4602 r Dennys 88 6 1069 17'

DelEd 1 60 7 2384 13

DiamS 1 60 8 2514 25S.

DimtalEq 14 3580 62 Dlfon s I 08 9 82 18

Disney 48 II 1275 37

DrP^r 68 10 2713 11' DowCh 1

1 60 7 6947 30>

Dressr 110 9 1985 51'

duPont s 2 6 4620 40

DukeP 1 92 6 x3399 18'

DuqLI 1 80 9 749 14 '

EastAir 4 2121 6 S.

EaMGF 92 8 1043 17. EsKod 2 40 8.5372 .50'. Eatons 1.72 5 *763 2BS. Echlin 44 12 879 18'x ElPaso 1 48 6 2300 IS", EmrsEl 1.44 10 2234 33*. EngMC 1.98 5 2495 '43 Ensrch 1 56 10 1115 26S. Esmrk 184 7 607 28 Ethyl 1.35 5 563 25 s. EvanP I 60a 5 500 22 ExCelO 1.90 6 198 33>, Exxon 4 40 7 X10424 58

FMC 1.40 6 656 25 Fairchd s 1 5 448 32 Fedders 934 3

Fed.NM 1.28 5 1223 16. FedDSt 1.70 6 1264 27 FinSBar 1 5 315 14' Firestn .60 2505 9

FlChn .80 5 1132 16 FstChic 1 20 5 3009 15' PtlnBn 1 40 8 536 36 FleetEnl 52 5 744

FlaPL 2 40 6 2147 25 FlaPow 2.76 7 711 27 Fluor s 1 12 2261 U47'4 FordM 4 3 4787 37 ForMK 1.56 6 1850 28 FrankM 30 4 687 7'

FrplMn sl.20 10 2418 41 Fruehl 2 40 4 698 28'

GAF 68 4 428 9

GK Tec I 10 5 711 20 Gannett 2 13 1707 47' GDyns 1.20 7 2336 47*^ GenEI 2 80 8 3785 49 GnFds 2 6 2645 33', Gninsi .80 8 2434 41', GnMills 1.32 9 1310 25 GMot 6 30e 5 10041 56', GPU 120e 4 4095 8',

GlkSlgnl 1 28 10 521 34'4 GTE 2.72 6 3055 27', GTire + 1 50 5 x496 20', (ienesco 17 (88 3,

GaPac 1.20 8 *3940 25-.

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Harris 72 12 1338 32

HarteHk . 12 686 22 ,

HarlfZd (ob (*372 8',

Hen-uls 1 10 5 1771 19 , HeuMm I .52 8 815 27 , HewHMt s(0 16 3073 H', Holida* 66 10 2072 17, HollvS 754 23',

Hotiisl laia 7 1087 35 '. Honwll 2 60 7 2243 73 HospCp ,50 13 977 37', HuushFI 55 5 189.5 17. Housin 2 36 6 1.531 27. HousNG I 10 9 1576 ; , HowdJn 44 14 3838 31 HughsTI s84 13 *2488 46 ,

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2 40 9 (O 22'.d2l 1 60 5 .525 21 . ai

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1(811411 24' 23

Ingi-rR 3 16 7 1770 .52 ' 51'

InidStI 2 Ala 4 x762 32', il3u

Inlrik 2 2 4 124 25

IBM s 3 44 12 16211 64', 62

InlKla* 80 112367 19'. 18 InlHar* 2.50 4 1090 r 35 Ini Min .1 8 1775 55', .53 lntPapr2 8l 4 1961. 39 :16

IniTT 2.2 5.5VI6 25. 24 InwaBls 52 6 MO 2p , 19 lowaPS 2 04 5 x185 2', 19

IlehCp 13 1255 24 . 23

llelCp ,16j 6335 V-, (1 4

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JohnJn 2 15 21.50 69', 65

Jonl^jn 60 8 252 10 9'

JnMea. I 8 214 19', 18'

JoxMlg 172 7 839 27.d2fi'

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KanCF I 90 9 853 15. 15'

KanPl4 1 96 6 239 17'. 16

Kalyind 3 29o 8. 7

KauiBr 24 7 761 8', 7

Kellogg I :12 9 674 18

KeniHi 1 8110 3273 24.

KerrM 1 55 9 ,593 57. KimbCI 2 88 6 473 42 KniglRd 70 8 362 24 Kopprs I 40 7 273 24'.

Kraft 3 81 6 672 46', Kroger si 36 5 34.81 19',

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LTV 2 1627 7,

U'arsg I 04 4 513 19'

laH-Knl 72 10 50 81'

la9imnl.13e .568 11' U'VilzF 6(1 5 149 22'

U)F 2 8la 5 217 26 Liggi-I 2 50 6 2933 38 LlllvKli 2 10 13 *2738 58'

Litton lb 7 2817 32'

lax khri 10 1617 23'

1/x-ws I 81 5 6,59 57' LruStar 1 40 4 345 23'

LIU'O I 78 6 X.52I3 15 l.alaind 1 48 12 1.1231 53. 47 IjPac hot) 6 835 21', 81 IjK-kvS I 8 1311 15'. 14

- M-M -.MClC 1 8.5816 31". 24 s Macmjll 72 10 1246 18 17',

Max v 185 6 KM 43 42'

MdsKd l.25e 639 15 , 15'.

MagicCf 60 4 2551 7. d7'.

M.Am) 1 40 8 x 563 .10 28.

Mart)ilsll 8 1784 45'. 43', MarMid Al 6 881 17, I7, Marrnrt 16 10 1316 16. 15', MarlM 2 5 2579 .16', 35', Masco 60 8 IA13 22', 21' : Ma.s.svFg 6613 9, 8'.

.MavD.S I 40 6 876 24', 23' Mavig I.Al 8 175 26', 25 1 McDrni I 8) 14 2330 21', 8f, McDnId 56 9 4489 44' 42

McDonD 75 5 6Ai:! 27 25

McGEd 1 Al 6 389 25 24'.

McCrH 128 9 11.5,1 25-. 24 Mead 1 Ai 5*7% 25 24',

Melville 1 4 7 630 Si's Merck 1 90 13 189* 67'* ('* MerrLv % 7 1452 18. 17 Mesalel 12 14x8517 68. 63', MesalVl wi 3197 M'.dSl i Mt;,M K 60 9 1505 19'4 16', MidSl't 1 52 6 4163 13-. 13'. M.MM 2.40 9 3678 .50' 48'.

MinPL I 94 5 *327 18

Mobil .S 3 6 x16942 51

MdMer 81 8 1092 14'

.MohkDia 9 711 II-

Monsan 3 4o 6 *1710 .57'

MnlDl' I A) 7 205 17

MonPw 2 04 7 552 191 .Morgan 2 50 6 1717 47 MorNor 1 40 8 188 29 Motrola 1 81 10 1.587 49'

MiFwl 2 81 9*325 27'

.MUSTel 2 32 7 lAi 24'

- N-N M R II*, 7 2684 63'.

NLInd 1 20 9 2176 28',

NLT 112 7 1772 24', NablMd 1 62 7 673 22', NalAirl ,50 AM 47-. NatCan 72 4 330 19. N'alDlsI 180 6 x2422 25. NalKG 2.,54 5 IWi 27 NalGyp 1 48 4 388 19 NLVmu 11 4721 31 ,

NallStI 2A> 4 IHI :to'

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NorNliS 3 6 .347 46'

2 28 6 182 22 Norirp lAi 5 521. 36'. NwslAirl Al 7 1690 27'.

Nw lBcp 1 32 6 *892 26', Nwtlnd 2.05 6 631. 33 Norton 1 60 6 281 .81'. NorSim 1 04b 7 *1379 l'-

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Omark 1 44 4 *59 29. ((wenC 181 7 1091. 81', Owenlll I 26 4 x32<B 18',

PHi 2 6 x22,57 31

Pac+*E 2 44 6 5402 22-

IacLlg 2.24 5 723 81 PacPw I 92 8 1108 18 PacTT I 4(1 7 454 12 PanAm 5 124.19 6' PanEP 3 10 6 1216 52' PenDi* 99 .1

Penney 176 7 1698 2ti',

PaPL 2 04 ,5 7) 18'.

Pennzol 2 fi8 8 1742 46.

PepsiCo 1 14 9 4830 24'. PerkinF: .',2 12 2115 30 Pfizer 132 11 3797 36', PhelpO I 7 12J 24', PhilaF;! I Al 8 1168 15 PhilMrsl.25 9 6297 33 . PhilPel 1 40 7 *4665 43' Pllsbry 1 72 7 522 35', PitnyB I 20 7 465 25 '. Pittstn I 8l 11 5661 22 Pneumo 1 11 *684 31'. Polaroid 1 16 5247 Z5'. PorlGE I 70 10 1024 14', Prot'lG 3 40 10 1.596 76 l*Svtol I A) 10 1515 13. fSvEC 2 81 6,11*18 19'. 1g.SPL I M 8 ,5.57 14 ". iuJImn 1 Al 7 ,173 37 S. Pure* 1 28 7 538 16 giiakO 1,40 6 691 27', yuakSO s.Al 9 765 15

RCA 1 60 7 4038 22

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For Dependable Insurance Service Call

Moseley Brothers Aeeecy, Inc.

Professional Insurers Since 1907

W ar* now tomporarily located at 120 Reade Street, (Corner of Second t Reade).

Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

President & Manager Phone 756-3374

The Market In Bnet

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Dll lues iH III S4 ~ IJLc

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average dosed at 818.94 Friday, \p 9.64 from the wedi prior.f AP Lasa^rfioto)

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

57.+ .1 31', + !. 23',+IS, .56,+.T, 23".* '. 14 - , 48 , .5-. 81',+ ,

NEW VORK Vcarly High Ixiw

Week s twenty niosi active .slix-k-s.

Wwks

75',

B.ill\Mlg.s , Mobil s 61', IBMs 19'. Izmld Exp 22'*. Texaco Inc 22', Gull Oil 13'4 CaesarsWldx S';. Pan Am 47': Exxon .53', Gen Motors 51". AmerTiT I, E.M1 Ud 49 6 SIdOil Ind 26', Mesa Pet II'6 Southern Co Se.irsRoeb Chrysler AmEI l"w IXiwt'hem McDonn l)g

IH,

24',

ales

High I4W

l.a.sl Chg

2.013..51*1

33".

27".

30':.+ 3'.

1 (Hkiaxi

.51.

46".

.50+4

1.621,1011

6l>.

62'*

63'*+ 1

1 .121 l(l

53,

47':

48'4- 5 ",

1,275.til*)

28'*

27*.

28',+ ",

1.2.V).K*l

32' .

33.+ I,

l.248.7(l

18'.

15-,

16':-

1.243 8(*l

6'.

5':.

6 + '.

l.(M2 4()

.58".

.56-\

57",+ 2".

1 lM.lt*l

.56',

54',

.56',-

868 7(*l

53.

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53 * -f .

801).k)

3'.

3*.+ '*

802.71*1

75",

8 + 4.

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68.

63'*

644.- 3'*

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11*4+ '.

787.,51*1

18'.

18\+ '*

752,81*1

8'.+ '-k.

716.41*)

18'i,

18'k,+

681,700

30'*

28",

29.+ 1:H.

60,:i(*)

26'*+ I'j

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW MIRK V earl) High U)w

Wi+'k's American leaik-rs Weeks

.54.

14.

81':

16.

25'

7',

Bow Valiev g IkmM'IVtr g s Rf+irllnt A NalKinnev GuirCan fi Elsinore n Damson Oil Dynalect Cp Synlex Corji HouOilM

Sales 925.:mi 896,41*1 812:I

576..51*1

493..51*1

472..51*! 49.;**l 310 1**1 .165.11*1 364 91*1

High

43'1 29.

Al':

9',

Last Chg 34i+ .18',- 3, 26,- ".

5',+ ', 80', + 6', 10', + l'\ 18".+ 2,

9 + 2'i 32",:+ 1 17','

RU s Ralsl>ur Ramad Ram-o

48 4 393 10' .58 8 2812 10" 12e 17 3656 9

84 5 .188 14

Ravthn I 60 9 8171 .55S ReadBal I II .561 32 RcichCh 74 12 154 12'. Rep.Stl 2 3 375 28'v Hi-svOil .30 15 5203 u32 Revlon 1.56 11281) 45 , R-vnln 4.2U 6x4839 65 RivMlI 220 3 654 31. HileAld 65 9 272 24 Robins 40 9 125:5 V, Rikkwl 2 Al 6 1093 42'. Rohrind 4 622 13', Rorer 84 8 x111*. 15-. Rowan 10 13 467 .11'. RCCos I IM 17 196 13', RoylD 5 .53' 4 1317 76', RvderS lb 6 969 21.

5 793 24'

6 .563 37

7 371 28 7 54 49'

6XI1AI29

2609 7'

ICM 130

salew y 2 t*i

sJoMii 1 40

slGSaF 2 50

sIRegP 2

Sambos SFelnd 2-40 7 2517 48

SEelnl 72 29 2502 30' SchrPIo 1 44 7 x:i896:io' Sx'hlmb si in 18 2790 Ai' .ScotIP 92 5 8173 IT': ,S<'abCL 2a) 3 368 81 SearleG 52 10 *128115 Sears 1 28 7 7975 18-

.ShellOil2 40 8 *1657 49 . ShellT s2 39i 5 4 28

Shrwin I;'*' 14 291 25

Signal 1 6*17911.33 SimpPal 51, 10 1254 9

Singer ,Vij 32.'*> 8

.Skyline 48 10 4(41 10, Snitkln si 44 14 *8116 52 . SonyCp loe 18 7Ai 7,

SCrEG 1 68 8 1978 lf,i, .SCalfkl 2 72 3948 24',

.SoulhCo I 54 9 *8493 12', ( SoNRes I jii 9 84 1 47'.

.SouPac 2 40 5 626 ib.

.SouRy 3 8) 5 477 .54

Sperr'v 1.56 6 25Ai 43'. S<)uarD I ,50 7 655 22',

.Squibb 1,14 13 1811 35'. .SlBrnd I 48 8 725 22.

.SIOilCl 3,20 6 x6272,55. StGInd 3 8 *9027 uAl SlOilOh 1 I 14 1877 76': SljulCh sl.Ifl 7*164119", SlerlDg 84 1Ii41H 18. SlevenJ 1.88, 4 240 14'. SunCo 3 6 x2171 59': Svhroii 108 8 449 17".

- T-T -TRW. 2 0 XI16187 Talley I 6 818 8,

TamuE I 44 7 .kil I6. Tand) 8 l*i 26".

Tandvcft n 3 418 4'

Tektrnx 84 12 1.125 5.5. Teledn 9,921 5 2271 181 , Telprmt 18 1982 17 , Tele* 12 904 3',

Tennco 2.40 7 *4213 36 -Tesoro 7 2471 16 Texaco 2.16 5 x127% 28', TexEst 2 "0 9 x.323 57', Texlnsl 2 13 11^7 '+4, Texinl 3188 14

TextKLs 48 13 1.392 51',

TxPcl,d 4,'% 24 81 67

Texl lll 164 7 1825 18

1 8',

HI 11

. 10

HI'.

8 '*

13'*

13'. -

. 51',

,55'.+1'.

28-,

32 +2,

11':

12':+ ,

26'*+

30.

.11. +I".

d44'*

62'-..

64'* + 2',

30 .

22.

21'.*

8**1 '.

38'.

42'*+ 2'.

12.

13',

14'

14.+

311".

31' * -I

12',

13 '4

74',

74*4 IS

, 2(1''

21",+

, 22'.

24".+ 2'.

36'.

36' + '

, 27".

28'.+ '.

1 48'*

48.+ ',

28 - '4

, 5'

6',+ '.

45'.

47 . + 2".

. 28-,

28'.t|

. 28

28',-' '.

r 83'.

86'.+ 2' .

, 16'.

17',+ '.

25'*

25':+ '4

. 1.5h

15:

. 18

I8S+ '4

. 41,'*

48'. *3',

(128

28 1

23'.

25 +1'.

, 32',

i1'4 +

. 8',

8'..* '.

Tc.xsgll I 81 Texlron I Al Thiokol I .55 Thnllv 1 Tigcrlnl m Tinn-sM 1 81 Timkn 3 To4iheini 60 TW Cor|i

TriCon 2 (I3e Tneo 18

8 813

27',

24.

27 +1'.

6 673

25,

24'.

25. +1

6 211

40-,

38',

40, *2':

8 *328

12'.

II'.

12 +

5 1381

20".

18'.

20 + '*

7 367

32-,

32'.

32",+

6 208

48.

51. ~2

7 *171

16'S

15'4

16".+ "i

8 2124

I7'S

16'*

16':- '*

5 2281

17',

16".

17'.+ '.

15 xHMi

'35':

33'.

34'.+ .

4 2048

36'.

33''.

35.+ 2".

446

17k,

17'.+ '.

11 340

10",

8",

lO-'.+ l'.

7 1087

14'-:

14 - k.

6*HH8 40

.36',

39'S* ",

- u-u -

4488

21',

21)'*

21',+

6 287

13':

dl2S

12", '*

6 21%

21".

22 -1

25';

d ?

IU'4

lAL 1 1 '.MC 1 20 I'NCKes .50 I Vlnd 18c 6 156 26'.

I nCarl) 3 5 x1840 39.

I nElec 144 7 791 12', I'dlK'l si 81 8 6750 43i I Pace 2 8) 9 2479 68- I'niroval 1212 4".

UnBnid 8ia 5 302 9.

L'SGvps 2 40 4 789 32'! USIiid 76 5 8125 9,

I'SSIeel lAi 5 x3417 21' UnTech 2 20 6 1491 38

L'niTel 1.52 7 1684 17 Upjohn I 72 9 1346 44' CSLIFE 68 6 x937 22'

L'laPL I 76 II 684 17', 16-,

- V-V -Vanan 40 21 A*l 24", 23' VaKPw 140 6 3817 II. II

VVw Wachov A, 7 1162 18'. 18 Wal.Mrl ,30 13 966 29. 29 WallJm I Ml 5 7% 29', 28"i. Wrig'omsl 8 1017 40. 38. WarnrL 1 32 9 4796 an, dl9

25.- 39':+1

41,+ lS, 66", 68 +2 4 4 - >4

9'. 9':+ '*

31 31'.+ >4

I 8.

I d2u', . 37'j , 17

9',

81',-38S,+ ", 17", 4-

22".+ ", . 16.

23,+ II -

d 7.

. 27''

:51 43', 21': 15 ' 22".

W.shWl 2 08 6 98 81 I WriAirl, 40 4 M9I7 8

I WnBni 1 w 5 ur 28,''.

I W1 nion 1 40 2214 2U", 18'

I W(-slgl-:i ,97 5 x2199 19'. 18'

Wevcrhr I :iO 7 *2405 31 28'

Whi'*'!!' 1 8i 8 V*i 8|i. 28'

W'hirlpl 1,40 7 471 19'. 19

While.Ml 2 875 5'i 5

W'hiltak .50 5 247.5 15, 13"

Wickes 1 04 4 x338 14, 13

Williams I 13 3222 22' 21'

WinJIx I I4( 9 174 81 29

Winntigo 113 574 2'4 2'

Wcilwlh 1 6(1 6 1,528 27". 25

-X-Y-Z-

Xenix 2 40 9.5776 61 .57

ZaM'p 1 OH 6 149 19. 18'

ZenilhR 1 9 2501 10', d 9'

19".

19. 20'4 +

8 '* 28'4+ 19, + 1'S. 18+,' ', 29",+ 1', 29'.+ ", 19",+ '4 5',

15 +1",

14'4

22 + 29",+ 2',+ 26.+

60 +1"

1 -,+ 10 -

Copynglil bv Thi- VssiK iaU-d Press 1979

81". * 15.*

Dow Jones

NEW VORK lAP Dow Jones range ol prices (or the week ended Nov. 2 STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low CIom Chg.

A>8 62 823 81 AW 62 818 94 + 9 64 229 69 234.51 229 69 232 81 + 4 28 99 83 IU0 81 99 83 100 54 + 0 95 281 .'41 '285 93 281 ,58 284 97 + 3 77 BOND AVERAGES 77 53 77 53 75 88 75.88-141 77 32 77 32 74 97 74 90-174 77 75 77 75 76 80 76,80-1 08 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

102 24 8K 15 399 46 403 33 + 2 36

Indus Trans I'lils 65 SIks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The NCNB Corp. board d direct(ti ctedared a quarterty dividend of 16 cents a share, payable Dec. 28 to sharehoidm of record Dec. 7.

NCNB Cwp. Is a Charlotte4sed holdti^ company which has North Caroiiiti Natkmal Bank and six other financial companies as subsidiaries.

HIGHER nCURES

Vermont American Corp. had hi^r sales and net income in the third quarter of 1978, according to Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, who said that for the first nine months sales attained new peaks and net income was di^tly ahead of the record levdsofl978.

TYiomas rqpwted that in the three months ended Sept. 30, sales were $40,221,000 compared with $34,906,000 last year. Net income was $2.409,000 compared with $1,988,000 in last years third quarter.

In Uk nine months ended Sept. 30, sales were $119,676,000 compared with $108,324 a year ago. Nd income was $6.960,000 compared with $6,750,000 in the prior year.

The company, which manufactures cutting tools, power tod accessories, aiid hand tools for consumer and industry, has a plant in Greenville.

BANK PROMOTION

Hibernia National Bank in New Orleans announced the promotion of Greenville native William H. Wilkerson to vice president and manager of commercial loans with responsibilities involving corporate loans and deposits.

Wilkerson, swi of Mrs. Edwin C. Wilkerson of Greenville, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with an A.B. degree in economics. He previously served as vice president and senior commercial loan officer for Peoples Bank and Trust Co. in Rocky Mount and assistant vice president for First Union National Bank in Gi:eensboro.

Wilkerson is married to the former Ellai Logan Tomskey of New Orleans.

OFFICE OPENED

D. G. Nichols, Realtor announced the opening of the D- G. Nichols Agency boulevard office as a branch of the D. G. Nichols Agency.

Nichols said that Trish Byrum, a Realtor with ten years experience in residential and conunercial properties here, is manager of the branch office, located at 200 E. Greenville Boulevard.

The D. G. Nichols Agency, with a main office located downtown, has been in business here for 25 years.

SALES UP

David Fuchs, chairman and chief'executive officer of Hampton Industries Inc., reported that sales for the quarter ended Sept. 29 totaled $27,599,000 compared to $24,509,000 during the same period in 1978.

Net earnings during the current quarter decreased to $922,000 from $1,005,000.

Sales volume for the first nine months of 1979 totaled $69,275,000 compared to $55,997,000 in 1978, while net earnings for the period amounted to $2,262,000 compared to $1,955,000 in 1978.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

NEW PRODUCTS MANAGER

Empire Brushes announced the promotion of William C. Bryant to the position of new products manager with re^n-sibility for the research, design, and development of new products.

Bryant began his career with Empire Brushes in 1970 as an industrial engineer and has supervised the Plastics D^art-ment since 1976.

Bryant resides with his wife, Judy, and their two children in the Bell Arthur area.

SPECIAL AGENT Arthur S. DeBerry and Associates Inc. of Chapel Hill, general agency for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wise., announced the appointment of Steven E. Greer as a special agent in the Greenville area.

Greer recently graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. A Durham native, he resides in Greenville and will be associated with the William Fleming District Agency for NML, which maintains offices at 114 E. Third Street.

TOTALS INCREASED Du Pont reported that its third quarter sales and net income increased by 19 percent and 21 percent, respectively, over the same period one year ago. Sales were $3,133 million and net income was $252 million.

For the first nine months of 1979, sales of $9,395 million were up 19 percent from $7,904 million in 1978, while net income of $733 million reflected a 29 percent increase over $567 mUlion in 1978.

CONVERSION NOTED

Randy Wheeler, regional director for RE/MAX of the Carolinas in Charlotte, announced the conversion of Ginger Hackett Realtors here to RE/MAX of Greenville, located at 131 Oakmont Drive, Oakmont Professional Plaza. The firm will specialize in residential sales.

Wheeler said that broker-manager for RE/MAX of Greenville is Ginger Hackett, who has served for the p^t two years as broker-manager for Gin^r Hackett Realtors.

RE/MAX, which stands for real estate mximums, is a 100 percent commission franchise real estate company with a network of independently owned and operated offices in 40 states and Canada. National headquarters are located in Denver, Colo. . 1

Ms. Hackett, who was recently elected a director of the N.C. Association of Realtors, is a member of the local, state and national boards of Realtors. She was presidait of the Greenville-Pitt County MLS for 1976-77 and 1977-78 and is now a director for the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Wachovia 6-Month Savings Certificates

, Per

Annum

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through November 7,1979.

1aik to a Wachovia Personai Baikdr...today.

Feiderai Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of these time deposits and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of thesedeposits MemberF.D I.C.

tMKhOVB

Bank&Trust

Mutual Funds

NEW VORK lAPf - WeeUy Inveding Compaiues giving the high km and last

pnce lor the week with the nei chan (ram the previout week a Ian pnce

All quofatione. sigiplled 1^' the National I AiMCiatkm of Securtiea Deaiera, Inc reflect net aaaei values, at which ( aecurttiea could have been aoid

AGE Fund ' AcomFd n ADVFundn AfulureFd n

High Low Laal Chg 4.(18 3.% 400- 01

2211 22 62 22.11+ 47 1138 11 II 11.32+ 22 14 33 13.84 14.33 + 36

Al^aFnd n

UI4

1280

1312+

AmBlrthTr

II 66

11 43

1160+

Amencan Funds:

AmBalan

167

7.95

8 06+

AmcapFd

H)16

988

10.16+

AmMutI

10.02

9.(1

10.01 +

AnchGrowth

7.S1

7.34

7,48 +

BondFd

1214

1281

12 81-

CaahM0n

Fundmlnvs

1.00

LOO

1.00

7.0

687

7.00+

Growl hFd

I.S3

833

163 +

IncomeFd

755

7.47

7 53 +

InvCoA

791

7.74

790+

NewPerspFd

654

642

8.53+

WshMutlnv *

6.56

6.44

8.49+

Imer General:

Cap Bond x

7.56

752

752-

Enterprise

HIYWlnv

7.44

712

7.44 +

10.51

1045

10 50+

MuniBond

21.46

21 43

21 46-

Total Ret

7*0

762

7 80+

VentureF-d

15.74

1533

15 70+

Comstock F'd

9 10

896

9.10+

EquityGrth

FundOlAm

8.00

7.92

7.7*

7.71

8.00+

7.a2+

Harbor Fd x

9.40

9.25

9.25+

Pace Fnd

17.91

1734

17.91 +

FTovldentFd

3.56

354

S.+

Amer Growth

750

721

7.48 +

Am Heritage Am InsAlnd

207

2.01

2 07+

493

4.K

4.93+

Am Invest n

7.19

745

7.1 +

Am Invine n

1123

II 15

11 23+

Am NatGrUi x

377

3.45

345-

Amway Mud

152

837

8.52+

Am OptF^jt unavail Axe Houghton:

Fund B

7.39

730

739+

IneomFd

4.34

431

4 32-

StockFd

666

655

6.66 +

BLCGlhKd

12 98

1272

12.96+

.24

Bat>sonlncm n

1 54

1.54

Babsonlnvt n

10.27

1007

1027+

BeaconGlh n

970

9 49

9.70 +

BeaconHill n

954

938

9 53 +

Berger Group

too F'und n

9.80

937

9 60 +

101 Fund n

931

918

9 27 +

.06

Berkshire Cap

837

8 14

8.35 +

Bondstock Cp

575

563

5 75 +

Bost Fndain

9 40

9 31

9.39+

Bull A Bear Gp

Capamer n

891

876

890 +

CapltShrs n Golconda n

832 8 10

809

7.84

8.29 + 799 +

Calvin Bullock

BullockFd

13.69

13 40

13 69 +

CanadianFd

852

8.27

852 +

DivktendShr

237

253

257+

Monthlylncm

12.14

1205

12.05-

Natn WdeSec

885

8.76

8 83 +

CashRsvMg n

1 00

100

1.00

CapPresvtn n

1 00

1,00

1 00

CentCapCsh n

I 00

100

1 00

{entry Shrs

11 91

11.60

11.91*

Chanclr HiYld

1070

1066

10.70 +

Charter Fund

16.16

15.89

16.16 +

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

6.94

6.80

6 93 +

Frontier Cap

5.29

5.19

5.29+

Sharehold

7,21

7.12

7.20 +

.Special

7.41

7 19

7.41 +

ChpsdeOollr n

1393

13.58

13.93 +

Chemical Fd

786

7.70

7 86+'

Colonial Funds

Senior Sec

789

785

7,89+

Fund

9.30

9 17

9 28 +

Grwth Shrs

3.36

520

5.36 +

.17

Income

7.47

7.38

7 38-

Option

10.53

10.36

10 53 +

Tax Mangd ColumbGrtnn

13.11

12.99

13 11 +

19 61

1907

19.61 +

Comwlth AAB

,99 +

.01

Comwlth CAD

1.40

1 39

1 40 +

Composil BAS

851

840

8 51 +

CompositeFd

787

788

7 83 +

ConcordFd n

16 19

15.60

16.19 +

Connecticut Genl:

Fund

11 59

11.34

11.59 +

Income

6.97

694

6 94-

MuniBond

8.75

873

875

Consol idlnv

1000

9.75

10 00 +

ConstellGIh n

10.14

964

10.14 +

('ontMulInv n

659

655

6,58 +

ConvYldSec

11.30

11.15

11.30 +

CounlryCap In

1162

11.38

11.62 +

DallyCash n

100

1.00

DaUylncm n

1 00

100

1.00

Delaware Group

Decaturlnc

1231

12(16'

12,31 +

DelawareFd

II 65

II 38

II 65 +

Dek-hesierBd

798

795

(98

TaxF'ree Pa

852

8 5H

8 52-

III

Delta Trend

5.13

566

5*3*

CaihResv n

10 Ml

10 0(1

10 00

Dfpectors Cap

153

238

2 46-

OodgCoxBal n

2157

21.24

21 51*

DudcCoKSlk n

16 74

1642

16 73+

DrexIBumh n

iia

10 94

11 a+

Dreyfus Grp

Dreyfus

12 74

12 46

12 74 +

l4evera x

19 43

17 86

17.86-1.25

ijqdAsaet n

LOO

1.00

I.UO

MnyMfcSer n

too

100

LOO

No. Nine n

715

7,58

7.85+

.Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

611

6.75

879 +

13 55

13 54

1354-

ThtrdCntry n

1773

17 12

17 73+

Ea^eGUi .Shs ElatonAHoward

9,74

9.57

9 74 +

Balanced

7.40

730

7 40+

Foursqre n

804

7 91

8.04 +

Growth

12 40

11.91

12.40+

Income

5 14

512

5 12-

Special

Sioc*

866

840

8 66 +

9.28

9(0

9 28 +

EdsonGId n

i8.r

10 05

1035+

EllunTrust n

17.02

16.69

17.02+

ElfunTaxEx n

867

865

8 67 +

Evergreen n Falrfiield Fd

2510

24 11

25 lO+l

1 11

1102

1072

11 02+

FarmBuro 01

1124

II OS

11 24+

F'ederated Funds

Am l4eaden

789

7 79

7 88+

Hi IncnvSe

12.55

12 44

12 55+

MonyMki n MnyMktMgt n

1.00

I 00

1.00

Option Incm

1321

13 19

13.21 +

TaxFreen

10.93

1087

10.93 +

.04

USGvtSe n

109

805

805-

Fidelity Grxxjp:

857

Aggressiv n

8.60

CorpBond n

7 43

741

7 41-

Capital n

888

8 71

8.88+

CashResv' n

100

1 00

I 00

Contrafnd n

11.12

1091

U 12+

Dailylncm n

1 0(1

100

1.00

Destiny

861

845

8.61 +

Equtlncm n

18 92

1857

18 92+

Magellan n

42 58

41 52

42.58 +1 19

MuniBond n

880

878

8 80-

Fldelilv n Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n

1608

15.77

1607 +

.36

1328

13 24

13.25-

881

880

8.81-

Puritan n

10 01

987

10 01 +

Salem n

5 74

564

5 74 +

Thrift n

9.42

9 42

Trend n

25 7f

25 17

25 74 +

Financial FYog

Dynamics n

6 10

600

6 10+

Industrl n

447

439

4,47 +

Income n

743

724

7 43+

F'st Investors

Bond Apprr x

1390

1377

13 77-

CashMgt n

1 00

100

LOO

Discovery

7.35

721

7.31 +

Growth

8.19

804

8.19 +

Income x

733

726

7 26-

Option

649

633

6 49 +

.17

Stock

7.45

7.%

7 42 +

F'stMulLAm n

9.22

9 21

9,22+

FstMullDly n

FrstVarRte n

1 00

1 OO

100

44 Wall St n

15 55

14 77

15 55+

F'ndain Grwth

4.29

425

4 29 +

F'ounders Group

Growih

575

5.60

5.75+

Income

12 74

12 80

12.73+

Mutual

788

773

7.88 +

Special

13 13

1278

13 13+

F'rankiin Group

Brown

389

3,74

384 +

.11

DNTC

923

900

923+

Growth

826

6.14

6 26 +

Utilities

4.26

424

4 26+

Income Stk *

1 90

1 79

I 79-

USGovt Sec

8.41

833

Resh CapitI

5.25

498

5 12 +

Resh FJquity

426

4 18

4.25+

UodAsaet n FYindpack

1 00 529

100

525

1 00 529+

F'unds Inc

Comrieinc n

1.21

8 13

8 21 +

Currnllnl n

1.00

1 OO

1 00

IndusTmd n

1074

10 63

10 74 +

PilotFYind n

877

860

8 77+

GT Pacific n

11 53

II 40

II 53+

GalwyOptn n

15 05

14 94

1501 +

(JenFMec SAS n

28 04

27 49

28 04 +

GeaSecuril n

10 68

10 46

10 68 +

GradisnCsh n

100

1 00

Growlhlnd n

24 40

23 97

24 40+

Hamilton

F'und HDA

4.23

4 14

4 a-

Growth

795

769

7 95 +

Income n

676

6.67

76 +

HartwelKith n

19 08

18 34

1908 +

811

HartwlH>evr n

12.47

11.97

1247 +

HiYield Sec

9.91

9 81

9 91 +

HoldlngTrsl n

1.00

Horace Mann

15.90

15.56

15,90 +

INA HighYld x

10 09

999

9 99-

(CoatiauedOaPageB-W

MERRILL

.YNCH

INVITES YOU TO AHEND A GRAIN ANO LIVESTOCK MARKET FORECAST SEMINAR

Wednesday, November 7, 1979,7:30 P.M. Holiday Inn on U.S. 13 Greenville, North Carolina

TO BE CONDUCTED BY:

BOB PURKEYVice President. 9 years experience cash grains. 9 years futures experience.

MOLLY CLARKGrain and livestock specialist.

RESERVE YOUR SEAT

rvTxiRr

ADDRESS I CITY

STATE

PHONE.

Ytt", I would liks to aftend.

sltand, txit I would Ilka mora Information. *

llsrnll L^rnch

.Mcrnil I.wK'h Picr*c 1 vitncr illi/*\Smi:h In*

A breed apart.

400 Main Street, Norfolk, Va. 23510

C*;P>Ti|hl 1879 .McidII Lyoxh, Pierce. Fenner l SomIi, lotorp.nrea .MeinN:r, Setuniitx InvcxiDt PrueCwin Lotr> -Jlcin SIPi;

Just what you deserve.

Mutual Funds

(Ca^huedirmptgeB-14)

ISI CiroM rowUi Ineome mmutuurrn Tni Ptln

InictpU^n I invMton

liu

Invtuldnce n InviUndictr n InvMiTr B Invcflan Graii)* 108 Bond 106 Cari) n 106 Growth 106 HIVMd lOSNcwDtm Mutual Inc Profrwve TaxEHmpl Stock X Saiecttvc VarlahiaPay

Inveatn RcMi

Istal Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JamaFund n John Hancock Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp johnatnMul n Ketnper Funda Income x Growth HlihYIeId MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option Summit Technoloay x TotRetum x Keyatone Funda UqdTruai n InveatBd Bl x MedGBd B2 DiacBdBt Income Kl x Growth K2 HlGiCom SI Growth S4 LoPrCom S4 Internan Lexington Grp Corp Leadrs Growth Income Reaearch Lileina Inv UqdCapInc n LoomIaSayIea Capital n Mutual n LordAbbett AflUlated BondOeb CaahRavn Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income MonyMkt n Municipal USGovlSec Maaaachuaett Co: Freedom Independ MaaaFd Income MaaaFlnancl

S.M

1143

301

4.75

1442

1713

S.72 5 74-- Ul 1 171- U2 1115 1117- n 306 1 07- B 4 46 470+ 01

1417 14,42+ 05 1.00 100 14 02 17.44+ 47

lOM

0J3

lO.M 10 W+ 27 1.10 110+ 02

OM On+ 20

400

i.n

721

4.51

6.20

i.e

3.61 4.22 1104 7.01 7.M

5.61 16 44

7,14 10 67 21.10

410

1.00 7.04 4 4.11 155 355 4 IB

410- 01 100

7.23+ 23 4.51

6.10+ II 862+ 07 3.S0+ 04 4 22 + 03 18.16 18 44- 01 7 84 7.84- 06

7 43 7 56+ 14

5.84 5.01 + 08 26.06 26 44 + 56 7.06 7.24+ 17 10 47 10.67 + 21 10.41 21 10+ 74

15.52 15 40 15 40- 18

7 04 6 87 7.01+ 18

7,09 7 01 707 + 05

12.32 12.21 12.32 + 06

22.43 22 16 22.43 + 32

0.38 8.06 8 90- 42

10.16 10.00 1016+ .29 0.06 0 03 9.96+ 03 1.00 1.00 9.34 9.36+ B 12.47 12.65 + 20 14.81 14.98+ 37 9.12 9.12- 30

9.68 9.68- 96

1 00 1.39 12.68 14.98 967 10.89

1.00 1.00 1.00 15,67 15.50 15.50- 15 17.35 17.30 17 34+ 01 7 43 7 42 7 42

7 07 6.90 6.93- 10

5.55 5 47 5.55+ 10

17.48 17 15 17 48 + 26 8.20 8.06 8.20+ 16

5.91 5.66 5.91+ 24

3 72 3 61 3 72 + 05

I3.S 12.04 13.25 + 44

I4.r I4B 14 27 + 24

8.76 8 68 8.76+ 08

16.29 15.96 16.29 + 40

10.23 10 02 10 23 + 21

10.00 10 00 10.00

14.08 13.75 14 08+ .37 12 92 12.77 12.91+ 15

8 03 7 90 8 03+ IS

9 45 935 9.44+ 07

1.00 100 1.00

12.67 12.48 12 67+ .21 2.90 2 89 2.89- 01

10.64 10.52 10.62+ 14

8 20 8 17 8.20 + 01

100 lOO 8 44 8.51+ 05

8 50 8 51- 05

1.00

851

852

8 22 8 14 8 21+ 06

10 09 9.92 10.09 + 21

lltB 10.86 11 02+ 16 12 45 12.37 12.37- 10

MIT

MIG

MID

MCD

MFD

Mb'S X

MMB X

MFH X

MCMn Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic V alue Capital Fqui Bond HI Incom Mum Bond Rdy Asset n SpVal Mid Amer Moneymarl n MONVh'und MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growlh Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Monm Mkl Tax Free MutI Shares NaiAvlaTec n Nalllndust n Nat Securllles: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth

Preferred x Income UqdResv n Slock X

Tax Exmpi NEUfeFund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm: Enern n fiuaroian n x Libeily n Manhatin n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncmn x Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreasllnv n NV Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWlliam n

10 39 10.18 982 964

13 31 13 16 1108 1012 15.75 1532 13.41 13.03 156 8.53

7 00 6.78

100 t oo 18.07 1765

10.36+ 20 982+ 21 13 31+ IS 11.06+ 53 15 75 + 46 13.10- 39 8.55- 01 6 81- 20 1.00

18,07+ 46

1049 10.20 15.30 1585 0.41 936

8 66 8 64

8.46 842 lOO 1.00

8 93 8 66

5.72 562

too 1.00

9.84 9.49

15.08 14.88

9 10 8.05 7.68 7 57 4.67 4 60

10.49+ 21 15.30+ 29 9.40+ 06

8 65- to 8.46+ 01 100

893+ 26 5.72+ 13 1.00

980+ 14 14.07+ .09

9 06+ 11 7.87+ 10 4.67+ 08

10 55 10.52 4.20 4 14

8.67 8.62 100 100 12.82 12.80 40.00 39.41 30 68 29.07 12.98 12.72

10.53- OS 4.18+ 04 866

1.00

12.81- 04 40.00 + 44 30.45+ 49 1298+ 29

9.24 9 13

3.89 3.88

4.35 4 28

5.82 50 6.34 6.17

5.56 5.50

100 100 8.63 8 47

10 53 10 49

9.23+* 07 389+ 01 4.35+ 09 5.82+ 15 624- 10 5.55+ 07 1.00

8.52+ 02 10.53+ 01

18 84 10.43 12.26 11.09 1161 1147 16.21 15.90 1000 10,00

18.84+ .42 12.26+ 31 11.47- .17 16.21+ 34 lomi

Oppenhelmer Fi Oppenhm Fd High Yield

16.38 15 90

30.25 26.93 4.20 4.11

3.01 2.94

13.61 13.25 11.11 10.88 11.50 11.28

14.25 13.98 8 35 8.18 12.11 11.83 8 59 8.47 12.37 12.34 13.98 1381 8 68 8 60

12.26 11.89 16.24 15 89

16.38+ 55 27.29-246 4.+ II 3.01+ 06 13.61+ 41 11.11+ .25 11 50+ 24 14.25+ 31 8.19- 14 12,11+ 28 8.58+ 18 12.36+ 06 13.98+ .38 8.68+ 08 12.26+ 43 16.24+ 39

Incom Boat MonetBrdg n Option ^^lal TaxFree n AlMn Time OverCounI .Sec Paraml Muti PennSquare n PennMulual n Phila hTind Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd

Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim F(

6.81 656

20.57 20 36 7 74 7 67

100 100

21 55 21 28 1481 14 44 8.84 8.80 12 96 12.53 11.78 1147

22 33 23 30 10.15 9.90

7 45 7.32

602 5.85

8.60 8.41

9.21 8.91

936

899

6 81+ 28 20.46+ II 7.71 100

21.55+ 30 14,81+ 39 8.84+ 03 12.96+ 44 11.78+ 33 22.33 + 02 10.09+ II 7 44+ 14 6.02+ 19 8.60+ 22 9.35+ 19 896+ 02

Tlgrlm Fd 13 48 13.21 13,48+ .25

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

Personal & Business Insurance Disability Income Qroup Insurance

Barry C. Chesson

131 Oakmont Drive Qreenviile

Phone 756-6126 756-6420

h Equitaoie Lite Assurance Society oi me United Slates N Y N Y

Stancill

Investment

Services

Specializing in all phases of investments: land, apartments, commercial properties.

Wanted: Restaurants

Apartment Complexes Farm Acreage Closed Businesses

Investments Available: Tax Shelters

lOuplax $14,500

1 HouM Rlvr Frontag*. Oraanvill, $40,000 1 BubIimm Proparty 1000 Sq. Ft.

Unit ApgrtiTMnt Complax QraenvUI*

Acrai Highway Commarclal PInatops 10 Acraa Farm Land WtntarvUla 10 Acraa Highway Commarcial Waahington 10 Acraa Houaing Davalopmant Land Chicod

TraUarParkSnaa

21 Acraa Ball Fork Road 21.5 Acraa Balvoir Road 32.7 Acraa Waahington Highway

40 Acraa Prima Houaing Davalopmant Washington 60 Acras Woodland Chicod 10 Rastaurants Eaatarn N.C.

50 Unit Mob. Homa Park (N.B. Hwy.)

1807 S. Elm St.

Willis J. Stancill 919-756-1260 or 919-758-5982

380 378 379+ Ud I.M 7.16 8.80+ 03

I6B 15.71 IS.99+ 28 948 9J8 942+ 15

13 86 13 55 13 85+ HI 11.71 11.65 11.77+ 12 13.03 12 74 13 08+ .31

11.31 II 12 11.30+ 18

9.30 9.20 9.20- 0

14.79 14.36 14.79+ 45

11.31 10 98 11.31+ 33

999 9.99 9.99

921 9 19 9 30

7.37 7.18 7.37 + 23.

8 88 8.83 1.15- 01

V078 1099+ IS

STVlJI 1.00

13.17 12.1 13.06 12.84 It 1IJ8 11.08 II 15.88 15.87 15.88+

6.55 6 50 6.53- 01

7.67 7.51 7.67+ 17

12.77 12.60 12.73+ .16 20 42 20.r 2042+ 04 13.72 13.45 13.72 + 34 11.38 11.14 11.38+ 2 95 2.90 2.91- .01

1 00 1.00 I.OO

6.24 6.11 6 24+ 15

X 10.18 9.63 9.63- 43

Safeco Growth X 12.83 11.82 11.82 55

9.58 928 9.50+ 35

10. 1014 10.+ 30

I.00 1.00 t oo

II.29 11.00 11.29+ .30 12.46 12.29 12.29- 17 15.08 14.78 15.08+ 15 9.B 993 999

I 9.13 9.09 9.13 + 01 X 34.80 .77 .99+

901 8.77 8.79- .22

4.87 4.74 4.87+ 16

7.76 7,58 7.76+ 17

13.05 12.39 13.05+ 67

6.88 6J0 6.68+ 07 14.00 13 65 14.00+ 38

351 3.45 346

7J2 7.17 7.18- 01

11.95 11 76 11 95+ n 979 955 9.79+ 26

22.73 22.47 22.71+ 26 16. 15.79 I6.+ 71

2502 24.54 25.(8+ 82 16. 16 J3 16.52+ 12 11.61 11.25 11.61+ 41 1.00 1.00 1.00 11.37 11.13 11.34+ .24 .47 80 0.47+1.26

11.16 10.97 11.16+ 17 10.46 10.24 10.46+ 22 8.78 8.70 8.76 + 07 9.12 8.90 9.12 + 27

11. 11.36 11.+ 27

13. 13.10 13.+ .

12. 12.51 12.+ 18

Southwslnlnv x 7.82 7.57 7.1

5.04 4.91 4.91- II

12 07 11.87 12.06+ 24

4.47 4 34 4.47+ 14

4.74 4.84 4.74+ 11

5 00 4. 5.00+ 17

7.57 7.40 7.57+ 18

11. 10,85 11.+ 19 51. 51. 51.56+ .36

2.71 2,65 2 70+ W

.85 .94 95+ .01

1,25 I. 1.25+ 08

7. 7,38 7.M+ 18

"Travelni Eqts

12.94

12.55

TudorHedge n

6.79

656

20tbC'nlGth n

6.91

aothCentliel n

893

lISAACapGth n

8.17

8.01

USAA Incm n

10.63

9.96

L'nIfdAccum n

4.52

447

IJnifdMuU n

8,76

854

UnionC'sbMg n Union Svc Grp:

BroadSI Inv

.1.36

11.15

Nat Invest

7.2

7.04

Union CaptI

15.94

15.47

Union Incom

11.07

11.01

United Funds:

Accumultiv

6.84

Bond

591

Com Growth

9.87

ConI Income

9.10

8.97

Income

8.90

8.75

MunicpI

.Science

702

6.2

Vanguard UnltedSrvcs n

7.20

701

Value Line Fd:

Fund

10.77

10.34

Income x

5.90

5.78

Levrgd Grih SpeclSitu

16.41

645

16.05

Vance Sanders:

Income

11.43

11.30

Invest X

7.21

7.11

Common

7.11

6.97

Special

11.97

II.

Vanguard Gioup:

Explorer n

16.21

15.85

kVsllndex n

14.14

13J5

IvestFund n

9.47

9.26

Morgan n

8.64

8.45

WarwHIYd n

11.19

11.17

WarwSiwrin

14,73

14.2

Wanwlnirm n

12.

U.64

WarwLong n

12.

12.16

Wellesley n

10.

10.2

Wellington n x

8.95

8.71

Westmn IG n x

8.03

7.95

Westni HIYld x

9.47

940

WhilMMn

I.W

Windsor n x

1017

9.21

Varied Ind

4.34

4.2

WallSt Growth

6.73

Wem^nEq n Wlsclncm n

.I8

4.W

19.

4.04

Wood Struthers:

deVeghM n

35.

14.73

Neuwirth n

10.07

PineStrn

10.

10.46

18.13 17 84 18.13+ 1 1 I.

13,41 12.97 13.41+ 51 13.91 13.57 13.91+ .

18 03 17.71 18.03+ 40 10,94 10.78 10.94+ 18

19 46 19,45 19.46- 04 5 98 5 5.97+ 16

14.16 13 14.15+ 27

l.UU l.UO 1.

7 65 7.55 7 83+

8 72 8.57 8.57- .12

Wkly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (API - The ioUowtng list xhows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the moM and down the most In the past week baaed on percent of change

reganUea of voitane. No securi

securities trading below S are Utcl uded. Net and percent^ chana the difference between laai week's clostng

price and this week's closing price

Name 1

Last

Pet

Christiana

44.9

WachovlRIt

S'!

+ I',

Ludlow Cp

+ 2 Y,

s. I

BinneySm

+ 4Y

2.6

PhUVanH

12'1

+ 2',

21.4

GlbrltFUi

+ 2

Vendo Co

5(4

+ ,

Monarch s

17',

+ 2,

19.5

TraneO Fin

13Y,

+ 2',

19.1

Technlcoir

tv.

+ 2,

19.0

Cadence Ind

I6k

+ 2-,

18J

Trico Ind

lOY,

+ I',

18.1

HelenCurt A

+ l<>

18.0

Ipco Hoeplt

+ ,

17.9

Uggri Grp

+ V,

17.7'

Alaska Int

+ 4>,

176

Am Baker

I4'x

+ 2'+

17.2

Yataslnd s

+ 2',

SEDCO Inc

7<j

+ 6,

16.9

iMdDigt

HMWlnd

S<4

+ lY,

+ '4

16.7

18.7

RaA 2 25p( MyersLE

IIY,

+ 9 + I',

18.7

18.3

Am Distill

+ I'x

15.3

Marsh Field

18,

+ 2',

15.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

Hellerlnt pf

-42

Chrysl 2.75pl MetE 8 12pf

12(x

- 2',

0(1

164

-10

Off

16.4

Ital 1 44p(

5',

Off

14.6

AetnalJl pf CnPw7.76pf

-10

Off

12.5

63Y,

- 1,

Off

12.2

EmryAF

-2Y,

Off

11.7

KaisrAI sepf

74(4

- 91,

Off

11.3

NlMo 7.72pl

- 8

Off

II.3

Metta Mach

- 1,

Off

10.9

ICN Pharm

3>'4

- Y,

Off

10.3

NevP 1.74p<

16',

- 1,

Off

10.2

UtaPL 2.38pl

- 2',

Off

10.2

lUlnt A

- 4

Off

10.0

LouLd Exp

-S',

Off

9.9

PhEI 4.30pf

- 3'4

Off

9.9

Raymndint

13Y4

-11,

Off

9.8

Envirtch Cp

12>4

- lY,

Off

9.7

UnEI8p(L

8SM,

- 6,

Off

9.5

Fleetw Enl

7I4

Off

9.4

ClnG 7 44p(

85',

-61,

Off

9.0

CharterCowt

I - 3

Off

8.3

McLeanTr

12-Y,

- P,

Off

8.2

CharterCo pf

19-I,

1 - I'4

Off

8.1

VaEP 7.20pf

- 5

Off

7,8

Weekly Amex

The DaUy Reflector, GreeovlUe. N.C.-*iday, November 4, ttJI-B-U

IMPROVED RESULTS TRW Inc. reported higher third quarter and nine month sales and net earnings fw the period ended Sept. 30.

For the third quarter, sales rose some 20 perc^it to $1,112 million, compared with $928 million (or the year-ago perM. Net earnings increased some ten percent to $46.3 million, cwn-pared with $42i milltofl in the third (giarter last }ar.

In the nine months, 1RW posted a sales increase of 22 percent to $3,365 million, con^jared with $2,755 miltion a year ago. Net earnings rose about 16 percent, reaching $144.3 miUion compared to $124.9 million for the first nine months of 1978. TRW Inc. has a plant in Greiville.

NEW YUKK (API - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg AegisCp 7 295 I', IV, m .

Altec 47 143 I 15-I6+11

ASciE 1 61, 5, 6\+

Asamerg.40 912 I5>v 14>, I5h.+ AtlsCM 08e 7 412 3 2. 2x-

AtlasQ) wt 34 4m 4-\ 4,+

AutmRad 2t 2< 2>,+ %

Banistr g.W 314 12>v 19', 12 +I'H< BergnB 24 6 98 9 8> 8.+ S.

Beverly .I8e 8 4 7's 7' 7',+ 4,.

BowVallg.10 9253 U'i. ', 34',+ s BradldN 26 7 553 9'. 9^ 9y+ *,

Brascan la 5 367 18'. IT>4 I8,+l CKPet .16 365 16ij 15 l^S.-4v

Carnal i.M 7 625 244t. d'v y,- \ ChampHo 1079 m I ivy+

CircWC 1.10 8 77 19% 18', 18',-|K, Colemn .92 6 1 15 I4i-, 14'-,- v,

ConiOG 781 1T, 15, 17>i+li*,

Cookln 20e 8 OS, 5, 6V,- S,

Comllus . 7 107 16^ 15', 16 + CrutcR 27 2 14S 13, 13,- tx Damson 4096 I9V, I5S, 18S.+2i, Datapd M 12 734 17 15, 10,- >,

OomePgl 8964 43, J7S,

DorcGs n. 8 23 S 20 22,+2,

Dynlctn 64 3930 O'*. 6, 9 +2',

EarthKes I 916 27',+4Mi

REVENUES-EARNINGS

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced increases in revenues aixl earnings for the secwid quarter ended Sept. 30.

Hyman Meyers, president, said that earnings were $955,000 on revenues of $19J2 million during the three months ended Sept. 30, compared with $791,000 on revenues of $16.5 million a year ago. Meyers said that the figures marked the 19th consecutive quarter in which revenues and earnings increased over prior comparable periods.

For the first six months, earnings were 12,700,000 compared with $2,261,000 for the same period last year. Revenues rose to $40.6 million from $35 million last year. Meyers noted that the results are the highest for any comparable period in the companys 66 year history.

JOINS TRANS WORLD J. Bryant Kittrell of Century 21 Lanco announced that the Century 21 Real Estate Cprp. has merged with Trans World Corp. 1

With the approval of the shareholders of both companies recently, Century 21 merged into a whdly-owned subsidiary of Trans World.

Centuiy 21 has approximately 75,000 people and nearly 7,500 offices, including over 240 offices in the Carolinas.

Trans World is the parent con^)any of Trans World Airlines. Hilton International Hotels and Canteen Corp. TWC has assets of $2.5 billion.

DRY CLEANING

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT

LAUNDERED F0R _

MON. THRU ftAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

-taiNQ YOUR QU) HAMZyaifc,

$449

nen

COUPON

Good Mon . fues . Wed & Thiir ^^"'1',.*', I |i

^ y NO LIMIT

I / 1 PO <P"f . >,0. 6 <7Q I /

/4 Mr. Clean /4

DRIVE-IN

Off CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave

Oijpon Afrofl"pnif f Wh4(> '7 A ' ,f J j

SALES AWARDS

Joe Vemelson of Greenville Marine and Sport Center Inc. was presttited Cox Trailers Champagne Qub Award and the Presidents Award (or sales achievement during the 1979 model year.

Vemelson received the awards from William F. Cox, president of Cox Trailers of Grifton, at a recent sales meeting.

The Champagne Club Award is presented to dealers who sell over 100 trailers with a total wholesale value of $,000 or any number of trailers with a total wholesale value of over $50,000 in a given model year. The Presidents Award is presented to the one dealer from across the nation who sells the highest ddlarvdume.

FedRes

481 7>4i O'S. 6,- >+

3'.

9'7

8'-,

i'<

15,

ll>*+14t. 3,- V 9,+ V, 8',.....

1'++ 'k

li,,- tx

16,+m,

nNo load fund

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API - The loUowing list

gives the weekly average net change lor the common stocks traded

Aerospace. Aircralt Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto ParU k Accessories Banks. Savings k Loan Beverage Soil Drinks Brewing, Dlitilling

Building .....

Chemicals Conununlcatlon Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medical Susies

in each group: + 1

+ 4s + YX

.+ '4

.+ Y< .+ S,

+ 4x + -

FrontA 20b 5 95 IPx

GRl 30 1 4

GnlYell g.8Se 8 535 lO'x GoldWH 64 6 9

Goldlield 3 lYi

Gdrich wt 67 14x

GtBasinP 113 2013 16,

GOJtCh . 14 422 20*4

HollyCp 12 3 10 9Y4 10 + 'x

HouOM .Mil 3849 n't. 16>4 I7YX

HuskyOg 1 x3M 58't, 55Y4 M'x+24,

ImpOilA gl. 1486 354s '4 354s+3'v InstrSyg 19 2502 I'x I 1'++

IntBnkiU 5 768 2'x 2<4 2>x

Intpiast .40 14 2ul84 15'4 16>x+ V Kaisln 7Sc 1 2>x 2 2

LoewTwt 11 4 25'4 28 +2

Marindq 8 362 I 3-16 11-16 Ps Marm pQ.25 136 194. dl84s 19 - 'x

McCulO I3 8 7Mi T'4+ S

MegoIrU . 3x173 9 8>s 8'4+ y,

MltChlEs. 14 655 25-V 24.4 TS'^^+IYX NKlnney 5785 u 6, 5x 5+4+ Mi

NtPatenl 3365 7, 5, 7'x+14l.

NProc SSe 7 162 6, 6'x 6-'-s+ Mi

Nolex 206 ^sd 3s 3'x+ 4

NoCdOg a 378 l+'4 I2S. 14'4+2

OzarkA 15e 5 215 5^ 4, 5x+ k

PFlnd 1570 2S, I'j 24x+l

PGEpfW 2.57 64 a'x 204s 204s-

PECp SSt a 184 3 2'4 2s

PrenHa 1.48 8 377 21, (fiOM 21'4- Mi

ReahCol .24 9 203 14'X 13's 14>4 +

ResrtA 4 81 , 26 26-S,-\

Robnlch 179 7, 6'4 7^

SecMlg a 2 S's 3>x 34+

Solitron 11 524 4\ 4 4',+ Y,

Syntax 1.10 9 3651 ffl'x 31*4 a-M + l

SystEng 10 543 I4'4 s 14 +IY4

iWraC 101 8 r'4 7 7'x +

USFUlr . 8 4 I1'4 114, 11^.+ >

UmvRs a 17 2 18>x I0'4 18 +1

Vemltm 10 5 218 6\ 6 6x +

Wslbmgs.70 a', 174 IOS.+2Y4 Copyright by The Asaociated Press 1979

Electronics. Electric Products Finance

Foods. Commodities Food Msrkeu It Vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels. Motels. Tourton House Furnishings Insurance

Investmenl Companies Machine Tools k Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic 1

Motor Transport k Leasing HIS Metals

,+ Ml + ' + 's + 4 + 4, + 4s + 'M.

+ 4 + 1

+ '4

+ '7 + Y, .+ is

Non-ferrous I Office Equipment k Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo ProducU ii Services Precision Instrumenta, Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding

unch

+2'x + 1 +IY4 + S. + 1 + Y4 + Y, + YX + 'v + ' + '4

Weokly Amex Ups And Downs

llPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (API - The following llsl shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the moot and down the most In the past week based on percent of change

regardless of volume. No I

securilies trading below 82 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's dosing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pel,

PfcF Indust

2Y,

72.7

DynalecI Cp

+ 2'4

440

ColnCml

7Y,

1'4

31.1

TotalPtlwt

I4'4

+ 3'

26.9

BrooksPrk s

I3Y,

+ 2'4

25.9

Comdore Cp

2',

25.0

US Radium

3'4

25.0

Baruch Fast

8Y,

I',

24.1

Nat Patanl

I'x

2.9

PepComInd OKA Uk

17'4

+ 3Y,

2.5

6*4

IV4

2.7

MauJTech

4',

20.0

SupronEnr s

+ 6+.

19.9

AAR Corp

12'4

+ 2

19.5

FlaRock In

15',

+ 2,

19.2

DelhlOil

2'i

+ 3 Y.

19.0

TriStMut

8Y,

I'x

19.0

Movielab

4'4

18.8

Damson Oil

18-,

+ 2,

18.3

Silvercrst

4, ,

, +

18.2

CrystalOil s CdnMerrlll g

24',

194

+ 3'4 + 3

18.1

17.9

Earth Rsrcs

27Y,

+ 4',

17.7

Cellu Craft

2',

17.6

GIExport

2',

17.6

Landmk Ld

1',

17.6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

AmMedHd s

6'4

2.4

Schiller Ind

1'4

oil

20.0

Vesely Co

6',

Off

13.3

Oxfoid Fst

4Yx

oil

13.2

GenI Explor OhioSealy s

5Y,

lYl!

oil

12.5

12.4

SitpSurg Ml

Ofl

12.3

Hawaii Alrl

3*4

Off

11.8

Salem Corp

Oil

11.8

Pischr Prtr

9',

1Y4

Ofl

11.6

CarrolsDev

4Yx

oil

10.8

Alba Waldn

3M,

Off

10.3

Resrilnt B

34Y,

oil

10.1

Investm Fla

2'4

oil

10.0

Alcolac Inc

9Y,

Off

9.8

TolEd 7.76pf PresReal B

63'x

Off

9.8

oil

9.7

DomePelr a s

3',

Off

NewMexAr

17'4

1'4

9.0

Foodrama

Ofl

8.9

Int Proteins

Ofl

8.9

NoestBksh n

11',

I'x

Off

8.9

Schrader Ab

2'4

',4

Off

8.3

RibletProd

4Y4

oil

8.1

Caressa In

oil

8.0

GrandCU

8',

Off

B.O

WeldT Am

17'4

1',

Off

8.0

Hunt Uranium In South Pacific

ALOFI, Niue (AP) - This island has one of the highest levels of natural radioactivity in the South Pacific, geologists say.

As a result, Avian Mining Austral Syndicate and F.W. Kelly Ltd. have begun drilling at the south end to investigate Niues uranium potential.

about your Indtptndtnct. Its great to have your own business but you know you must plan your own retirement. We can help with a Woodmen Individual Retirement Account Plan and the HR-10 (Keogh Plan). Lets talk.

Jamt B. Nawmtn, FIC FIW Rapratbnlallv* 3NM*a<lSl

GrMnvHta, N.C. Phofta 7N-14Z3

LortnE. Norris FloM Roprttonlalivo latSEvorgroon Or 7564751

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA

"The FAMILY Fraternity "'

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

12.193%

The current rate for the period Nov. 1-7 The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch"

For further inlormation call

C.J. HARRIS

Vico President

753-5366

Farmville

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.

'Federal 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

Highest Passbook Savings Yield in Pitt County. 6.27%

over '/(Hjr s.ivmqs to North State and '.veil ti.iiKt /oil fiKjtier ifitt'ffYa (If) your savirujs Out pass-.ihik ,t' (.(.Mints |),IV h (vvitti ,m f'tfi^'tivo annuiil yield ' n nil)!.' tfi.io fly iluf.t.* ifl ttie (mtire couuty . tMi iHl ut Ndftti Stati'

Corner of Second and Washington Streets, Qreenviile For further information phone (919) 752-5379

Inc

oor iving

-Furnitore-

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Baker Chairs Caro-Craft & Others

Quality Furniture At Reasonable Prices

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Today Is 100th Anniversary Qf Will Roger's Birth

By DAYTON KAIR Democrat.** he once quRHicd. He attended a variety of an entertainer. He was a cow- up-to-date he 'iiitin^ln thats AeenisM Pmee Writer R/^oatc hirthWAv ovrnfQ aro enlw^io m k^..    *u^ ^A^SSm

THE RODEO COi^fiOYS - Rodeo producer Cotton Rosso-, left, and announcer Bob Talhnan, right, pose with cowboy Julio Moreno of Marysville, Calif., a member of the calf roping team that tied fm- the championship at last

years National Finals Rodeo in Oklahoma aty. The three are in San Francisco fw the Grand National Rodeo at the Cow Palace.fAP Laserphoto)

By DAY*TON BLAIR Associated Press Wiitw

OOLOGAH, Okla. (AP) -Will Rogers, bom in Oklahoma Territory 100 years ago today saw the frailties in life and made the world laugh about them.

It was 44 years ago that Rogers died in an Alaska plane crash, but his memory is stilt bright, particularly around this northeastern Oklahoma area where he was bom and buried

A few people still personally remember the cowboy humorist. movie actor and writer. But thousands visit the Rogers Memorial on a hill at Claremore arel the house where he was bom. 13 miles from here.

His humor, a half-antury old, still wears well.

Although it was topical I only kiww what I read in the newspapers, he often said much of it could be written today.

I do not belong to any organized political party Im a

Democrat.** he once qu^ed.

Rogers birthday events are held annually, but this year there was more interest in the hunHMlst than usual. He was inducted into the Oklahoma Aviation Hail of Fame; actor James Whitmore continued a one-man tour, WUl Rogers USA; a mobile museum of Rogers history went on display and an air show at Garemore was dedicated to him.

Commemorative events in Oklahoma occurred not on his birthdate but on Aug. 15. the anniversary of the 1935 plane crash that took the lives of Rogers and his close friend, pilot Wiley Post.

Risers was bom Nov. 4,1879, the son of a comfortably fixed rancher, businessman and political leader. He grew up on a 60,000-acre ranch in the sparsely settled territory that later became Oklahoma. As a boy, he learned to ride and spin a rope, a skill that later helped make him famous.

He attended a variety of schools in the territory and a couple in Missouri but did not shine as a student, preferring to practice his roping and tell jokes.

It was when he combined the two. adding conversation to his rope spinning act, that he hit the Ziegfield Follies bigtime and was invited to perform for royalty in England and Eurq)e.

Among his fans was President Franklin Roosevelt, who admired Rogers intelli^nce as well as his wit. Will Rogers analysis of affairs abroad was not only more interesting but proved to be more accurate than any other I had heard, Roosevelt wrote,

Rogers looked anything iMit intelligent when making his savvy observations of the world. He slouched. He

scratched his head. He gave a loop of rope a desultory twirl from time to time. He always chewed gum.

Rogers had not set out to be

an entertainer. He was a cowboy, but be was restless ot the rand) evoi with gifts from his fath^ of land and a herd of cattle. He wandered through the Southwest, working as a cowhand for the customary 130 a month. He went to Argentina but wasnt able to get a ranch started.

There, he got a job tending cattle on a boat to Africa and soon aftenvards joined a wild west show as The Cherokee Kid, a reference to his Cherokee Indian ancestry. He traveled with the show to Australia and New Zealand and finally back to the United States.

By 1915, he had joined a Flo-renz Ziegfield production at the New Amsterdam Theater in New York. The Follies followed. along with movies, newspaper interviews, lecture tours, radio broadcasts, goodwill tours and books.

Rogers insisted wi keepepng his humor timely, A joke dont have to be near as funny if its

iq>-to-date, he sait^^tto thats how I learned thar%jy own stuff - serving only strictly fresh-laid jokes, as you might say - goes better than anything else.

He was be known for his common-raan reactions to worid leacters. Rogm razzed Congress and twitted presidents and kings.

He was a hero during the Depression, says Clem McSpadden. a former Oklahoma congressman and grand-nephew of Rogers. He said things the average man thought but couldnt express himself. In a typical remark, Rogers said: My little jokes dont hurt nobody, but vriien Congress makes a jdce its a law. When they make a law. its a

the Rq)ublican Party, he said: If the good Lord can find his way clear to blessing the Republican Party the way its been carrying on lately, I dont think the rest of us is going to have to ask for It.

Victim Feels Verdict Unfair

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Gastonia clothier Bob Latta was the victim of an $8.480 robbery last June, a robbery committed by a person with four previous similar convictions who last month was given a suspended sentence and fined $300.

Latta doesnt think thats fair.

I was the victim, but me court seems more interested in protecting the thief than in helping me. he said Friday.

Gaston District Court records show that Norris Coleman. 21,

was wrapped up arguing that he should be released into custody of his father, and it didnt occur to me to ask for something to be done for the merchant.

I dont know whether its possible to go back and re-open a case after judgement has been made, but someone could talk with the boys father and ask for some restitution.

However. Langson said legally the father is not responsible for his sons actions, since he was living in Maryland at the time.

formerly of Gastonia, who Neither Patterson nor Cole-

pleaded guilty to the I break-in man, who now live in Mary-at Lattas store, had 12 crimi- land, was available for com-nal cases against him dating ment Friday, back to 1975. Judge Griffin says he sympa-

He had been convicted four thizes with Latta but, my first times of larcenies, break-ins responsibility is to try to keep and shopliftings before being any person from becoming a arrested and charged with the habitual criminal, theft at Lattas store, court This defendants only hope

records show. is that his father straightens

Last month, Coleman was him out If I had ordered the given a 10-year suspended' sen- defendant to pay back what he tenoe, fined $300 and released had taken, he would probably into the custody of his father, raise the money by robbing or an official with the U.S. De- selling marijuana. If I had sent partment of Agriculture in him to jail, he would not pay Washington, back the money.

Judge Kenneth Griffin, who Latta is still not satisfied,

passed sentence, did not re- I felt I should get some res

quire Coleman or his father to titution, he said, but the pay back any of the $8,480 that judge said his primary objec-Latta said he lost when 150 tive was to protect that boy. suits. 40 pairs of slacks. 28 I said why dont you prosports coats. 15 shirts and an, tect me too, but he said, my AM-FM radio were taken. primary objective is to rehabili Colemans criminal record tate this young man. Frankly. I was introduced in court during dont believe he should be a his trial in October. His father, judge if he makes decisions like Obie Patterson, asked that the that. young man be released into his

custody. -

I felt like it was best that The Frieze Organ in Hill Au-

Coleman be allowed to go and ditorium at the University of live with his father, said Lar- Michigan is one of the largest ry Langson. an assistant public organs in the nation. The unidefender who had Colemans versity bought it in 1894 after it case. was played at the Chicago

To be honest, I forgot about Worlds Fair in 1893 by some of the $8,480 of clothes that had the most famous organists in been stolen from the store. 1 the world.

Sunday Is Family Day At Fridays

(All You Can Eat)

Shrimp............4.95

Oysters............4.75

Flounder...........3.50

Trout..............2.95

Remember: Monday Is Ladies Day

Free Trip To The Salad Bar With Each Full Meal. -LUNCH ONLY

ISjIO

Seafood

Open For Lunch 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Sunday Thru Friday Dinner: Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday And Saturday 5 P,M.-10:30 P.M.

Have A Feast On Greenville Television And Appliance This Thanksgiving Day! Get A Free Turkey With A Hotpoint Major Appliance Purchase. Offer Expires November 21,1979.

hot

^ ^ SNACKS, PIZZA, & POP

HOT DOGS, \,& POPCORN TAKE JUST MINUTES IN A MICROWAVE!

FROM FREEZER TO TABLE, FOOD READY TO EAT-WHEN YOU ARE!

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Large 1 3cu, ft, capacity

2 Power levels 35 Minute timer Q Handsome simulated wood gram cabinet Black glass front

FULL COLOR GUIDE I COOKBOOK INCLUDED

Model RE926Y

>299

Deluxe microwave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity H 10 Power levels with indicator lights 0 Cook and Hold fea-

FUllCOLOR GUIDE ( COOKBOOK INCLUDED

ture 0 Handsome black glass front

Mndei

RE942Y

*399

ON THIS DELUXE NO-FROST 15.7 CU, FT, HOTPOINT!

0 Reversible aoors Q See-thru vegetable S truti arawers irieBi Keeper ana dairy Din 0 3 Afliusiab' cabinet shelves 3 Free7er shel' 3 Easy Re.ease'" icet'aysana bucKei

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Large capacity washer with Handwash* System for gentle or rugged loads Variable water level control El 3 Wash/Rinse temperature combinations 2 Wash/Spin speeds.

Model WLW2700

319*

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FJ Solidly-builf permanent press dryer 0 Automatic Sensi-DryTw or timed cycle feature S Poly knits cycle Porcelain enamel finish drum H Up front lint filter DLB/DLL6850T

239

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1 Solidly-built washer with special cycle for Permanent Press and knits/ Delicates selection 0 3 Water Level selections 1 3 Wash/Rinse temperature combinations.

Model WLW1500A

low-priced energy saving built-in!

4 Cycle built-in Short Wash and Energy Saver Dry- Cycles Sound insulation.

Model HDA**

299

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i Deluxe 30" hi-to oven-range with 2-level venting hood for cleaner, cooler cooking 0 Microwave top oven, self-cleaning bottom oven Digital clock i Black glass doors j

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLAA C. WILLIAMS, JR.. VICE PRES

1.............^7.............-T

1 r 1

- MRS. FRANKLIN MICHAEL BROWN

4 - MISS MARTHA ANN BRIGHTAccent On Living

The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sutxtay, Novanber 4,187-C-1

1 MRS. BROWN.. .is the former Nancy Anne Williams, daughter of Marjorie B. WiUiams and BUly R. WUIiams of Plymouth, whose marriage to Mr. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Brown of GreenvUle, took place Saturday.

2 MISS DREW.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwm Drew of Macclesfield, who announce her engagement to Michael David Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy F. Tripp of Long Wood. The wedding is planned for Dec. 22.

3 MISS GLISSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Glisson of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Unie Richard Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 0. Whitehurst of Rt. 1, Stokes. A Dec. 15 wedding is planned.

4 ^ MISS BRIGHT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bright of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Thomas Emmette Stancil III, son of Mrs. Mary Stancil of Greenville, and Mr. Thomas Emmette St^cil Jr. of Rt. 1, Smlthfield. The wedding is set for Jan. 6.

5 - MISS HARDY.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snodie Hardy of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ricky Ray Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones of Greenville. A Feb. 9 wedding is planned.

6 - MRS. WYNNE. . .is the former Sarah Lee Wilier, daughter of Mrs. PhUlip McKinley WUler Sr. of Southern Pines, and the late Lt. Col. Wilier, whose marriage to Mr. Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wynne of Greenville, took place Saturday.

7 MISS GARRIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Garris of GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to Timothy Dean Shingleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Shingleton of Rt. 4, Snow HUl. The wedding wUl take place Dec. 22.

8 MRS. BEST.. .is the former Gwen Dowlin Throckmorton, daughter of Ms. Rose Kersey of Moravian Falls, whose marriage to Mr. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. William David Best of Lucarna, took place Saturday.

2 MISS MELANIE ANNE DREW

5 - MISS SHEILA JAN HARDY

7 - MISS JUDY DIANE GARRIS

3 - MISS JUANITA DOLORES GLISSON

6 MRS. RANDY LYNN WYNNE

8 - MRS. DAVID RICKY BEST

C->-ThBDiyi> RcAecUar.Gfcamlie. N.C-adi^,No*M^4, Ml

Candlelight Ceremony Held On Saturday

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

SOUTHERN PINES - Sarah Lee Wilier and Randy Lynn Wynne were united in a candle! i^t ceremony Saturday at 5 p.m. at Brownson Memorial Presbylerian Church with Dr. Harold Edward Hyde officiating.

Mrs. Armand Kitto presented a program of music for the occasion. The bride was given in marriage bv her brother Phillip M. Wilier Jr.

The bride is the dau^ter o Mrs. Phillip McKinley WUIer Sr. of Southern Pines and the late Lt. Col. Phillip McKinley, and the bridegroom is the swi of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wynne o Greenville.

The bride was attired in her mothers wedding gown of candlelight satin having a sculptured bodice designed with a deep square neckline finished with an inset of ruffled rosepoint lace cupped in a cowl collar. The fitted sleeves ended in a calla point at the wrist, and her skirt had straight front lines. Side tucks affected a bustle that extended into a long train, and her veil of illusion was trimmed in satin. She carried a nosegay of teak rose colored silk flowers and the bridal breath had satin streamers knotted with flowers.

Eilleen Connolly of Palm Beach. Fla., was maid of honor and wore a teak rose empire I waist dress of silk-rayon with an ' accordian pleated long skirt. The bodice had a draped neckline and long full sleeves. She carried a nosegay of silk flowers in teak rose and burnt umber colors adorned with babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Mary Wilier of Southern Pines, sister of the bride. Laura Wilier of Raleigh, cousin of the bride.

Harriet Turner of Salisbury, cousin of the bride. They wore attire identical to the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy and Sammy Wynne, brothers of the tnidegroom, Richard Mayberry and Gary Warren of Greenville.

A wedding reception was held at the Southern Pines Elk and Country Gub. Horse and carriage carried the bride and bridegroom from the church to the club for the receptkm.

A wedding brunch, held at the Country Gub of North Carolina, Saturday was given by the brides grandmother. Mrs. Emil Wilier of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Edward WiUa* of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner of Salisbury A rehearsal dinner party was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday at 8 p.m. at the Sheridan Inn.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will reside in Wilmington.

A graduate of Lees McRae College and East Carolina University, the bride is a reading specialist at South Brunswick High School in Wilmington. She has a bachelors degree in education and reading. The bride was a model for Canon Camera, Miclad Industries and Max Factor when her family lived in Tokyo. Japan. She is a Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in industrial .technology. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Epsilon Phi Tau hwwrary fraternity. The bridegroom is president of East Coast Enterprises, Inc. of Wilmington.

Gwen Dowiin Throckmorton and David Ricky Best, both oi Greenville, were married Saturday evening at seven oclock in the Church of God by the Rev. Lavon Phillips. The ceremony was double ring.

A progp^ of m^ial music was presented by Cathy Watson (rf WilsMi, organist, and Carol Sue Petway, also of Wilson, vocalist.

Parergs of the couple are Ms. Rose Kersey of Moravian Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. William David Best of Lucarna.

Hie bride was given in marriage by George Atkins. Her maid of honor was Terry Anderson of Maury, and bridesmaids included Nicki Howell of Kinston, Sharon Burleson of New Lcmdon, and Susan Armstrong of Greenville.

The flower girl was Tammy Best of Lucarna and the ring bearer was Marie Cox of Greenville.

The bridegrooms best man was Ronnie Cox of Greenville, and ushers included Bob Butelli and Gyde Rook, both of Greenville, and Sam Owens of Pinetops.

'The briite wore a full length empire dress of satin trimmed with lace around the neckline, train and bib front. She wore a bridal veil of illusion attached to a flower headband. She carried

long-stenuned daisies and other flowers.

The hior attendant vmre a cranberry polyester dress which was fashioned with a ruffled cape. Bridesmaids wore cranberry long dresses with Irnig sleeves and similar in style to that (rf the honor attendant. The attendants each carried longstemmed daisies and wore ribbons and daisies in their hair.

The flower girl was dressed in a white long dress with a satin undo^rt. The dotted swiss dress was styled similar to the brides dress. She carried a basket filled with daisies and pompons.

After the cerenKMiy, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Ray Cox of Greenville was hostess. Assisting in serving were Vivian Hinton. Cindy HarrisOn, Donna Moore, Teresa Donavan and Sandy Thome.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Fontana Village.

The bride works at K-Mart in the camera and jewelry department and the bride^twm is employed by the Greenville Police Department.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the Windy Ridge Clubhouse Friday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Rtmnie Cox.

Craftsman Makes Gold Tableware

By SUSANNE SCHAFER Associated Press Writo-

ZEIST, Netherlands (AP) -Wondering what to do with those gold bars stashed away in the vault, just gathering dust?

No problem. Dutch goldsmith and silversmith Albertus Gerritsen will turn them into something useful - knives, forks and spoons or even plates and fingerbowls if the fancy strikes.

Gerritsens family has been providing Hollands homes with pots and pans for four generations. His firm, Sda, also produces silverplate and sterling silver, a set of which the government buys for each Dukh ambassador ifor Hollands embassies aroorid the world,

My grandfather taught my father and he tauA me and now I am teaching Im. said the beaming 58-'j%ir-old Gerritsen, an arm thrown over the shoulders of his sjoa^bertjus, 24, during a tour of their plant, located in this small town east of Utrecht. i .

If you ddnt start young, youll never learn the touch to making good tableware, and you wont get it when youre older," the older Gerritsen said, rubbing the bowl of a ^xxm between this thumb and forefinger.

GTitsen wants to set the tables of the world,s staggeringly wealthy with gold tableware, hoping purchasers will consider the items as much an investment as a fantastic luxury.

The Dutch craftsman said he had applied for world patents to a process that will turn the precious, malleable metal into material hard enough to make tableware, but not add to its weight.

Even sterling is not pure silver Other metals are added to make it hard enough to use," said Gerritsen.

Each piece of Gerritsens gold tableware carries four hallmarks of its quality from his goldsmithy and from the Dutch assay office. Each set will also be accompanied by a certificate from Lloyds of London that it is made of 24-karat gold.

The price, of course, will vary according to the quotations on the gold market, but for $4.5 million Gerritsen can whip up an entire service for 36, with plates, of 3,312 troy ounces of gold. A similar collection for 36 of 1,517 troy ounces without the plates can be had for a mere $2.1 million

Ones own gold may be used, but it must be of the highest quality; three times the amount needed for the actual set must be provided because of the leeway

needed for the work, and an 8 percent loss in the amount must be reckoned due to waste.

This is obvkxisly not for everybody, said Ted Veenendaal ot Ofir Export, the firm that is handling Gerritsens gold tableware for eiqxxl to the United States and the Middle East.

We anticipate sales to those who are looking fcnr an investment. You cant show your friends your gold bars in the safe, so why not invite them to dinner and show them*wvhat youre worth? .

Veenendaal travds with a 500-pound sample case, annored cars and three bodyguards when he sells his wares.

Gerritsen and his son oversee the tableware factory, where dozais of huge green machines stamp out strings of knives and spoons from silver plates as if they were patterns for paper dolls.

Weathering Winter

FASHIO.N FORECASTThis season's coats are sleek, but graceful in shape. This princess-line coal in rich red melton streamlines and slims the bixly. Clean tp-slilcH'ing on the stand-up collar and pockets adds flair. (By Pauline Trigere for Al>e Schrader.)

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Extra Special Value!

5.99

A sparkling goldtone 10 bead necklace on ' delicate serpentine chains. Beautifully fashionable. Suitably classic for fall and Holiday. A regular $9.00 value now only $5.99... Only at Brodys!

A Good Wife Or Probation Officer?

By Abigail Van Buren

197 t>y Chiefl0 Ttibun N Y News S>no Inc

DEAR ABBY: About four months ago I met a very pretty Christian girl. Shes 26 and claims to be a virgin. I am 32, and divorced. (No children.)

I told this lovely girl all about myself, explaining to her that I had accepted Jesus Christ as my personal savior two years ago, but before then I could have said with the Apostle Paul that I was the "Chief Sinner.

I asked her to marry me; she said she would think it over.

The next day she handed me a piece of paper that looked like an application for a job with the CIA! She asked me to fill it out right then and there. There were questions like, Where have you been employed for the past 10 years? Have you ever been fired? If so, state reasons. Where did you obtain your divorce? Have you ever had any communicable diseases? Do you have a police record? List your assets. Liabilities. Give three character references."

I felt like telling her to take her questionnaire and get lost, but I really wanted to marry her, so I filled it out.

What is your opinion of this girl? Do you think shed make a good wife?

NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR NEEDS; She's gutsy, realistic, careful and thorough. And one thing is certain, shes taking no chances. Your confession of having been the Chief Sinner no doubt prompted the inquisition. She may make a good wife, but 1 think shed make a better probation officer.

DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and have a problem I cant solve. I asked my mother and she said to ask you.

About three months ago my best girlfriend (I'll call her Jill) introduced me to her steady, Scott. He goes to a different school. I liked him, but considered him unavailable, so I did nothing to encourage him. Scott started calling me. Since then weve been seeing each other. He never told Jill that he was seeing me, but Jill started telling me that she is worried about losing Scott because he hasnt been calling her lately. Naturally, I didnt think it was my place to tell Jill why.

I asked Scott to tell Jill that he's been seeing me, but he says he just cant hurt her that way. 1 dont feel guilty because I didnt try to get him away from Jill.

I dont want to lose Jills friendship since weve been close friends for years. But I really like Scott and dont want to lose him, either. What should I do?

LITTLE ME IN NEWARK

DEAR ME. Make up your mind whether you want Jilli friendship or Scott, bcMuse as I size it up, you cant keep both. Since you knew Scott was Jills steady, you should have refused to date him until he leveled with Jill. As for his reluctance to hurt Jill" by telling her the truth-horseradish! Hell hurt her more by .NOT telling her. And youll have been a party to it.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing concerning my nephew. (Ill call him George.) He is 23 and has taken a sudden interest in three neighbor girls, ages 10,14 and 16. They are sisters.

George was never known to have a girlfriend, and suddenly he is taking these girls for rides, buying them treats and even gifts! I spoke with Georges father about it, and he said he would talk to George, but I'm not sure he did. Then I spoke to the girls mother, hoping she would tell the girls not to go with George any more, but she said she liked George, trusted him and didn't see why her daughters shouldnt go with him.

Abby, do you think its normal for a 23 year-old man to be so friendly with girls of their ages?

I am very uneasy about this and think something should be done. Do you know of a way to break it up?

CONCERNED AUNT

DEAR CONCERNED: If you have sufficient evidence that theres something murky going on, and fear the girls are in any danger, alert the legal authorities. Otherwise, mind your own business.

DEAR ABBY: My son has been married for two year nowand, would you believe, I have never seen my daughter-in-law in a dress. Never! ./I

She wears jeans in the daytime, and when she gels dress ed up, she wears pants suits. Shes a nice-looking girl and 1 think she would look so much more feminine in a dress, but I swear to goodness, I dont think she owns one. ,

Shes not sloppy; she just likes pants, I guess. I meiitioned to my son once that I had never seen his wife's legs, and he just laughed and said she had two like everybody else, and that was the end of it.

Should I say something to her about it? I wouldnt be mean. I woujd just tell her she would look so much prettier in a dress. Shes a motherless child and needs someone to teach her how to dress.

W.VA. MOM IN LARDEAR MOM: Your daughter-in-law has the right to wear what she wants, and she obviously prefers pants. Youve mentioned yeur preference to your son: that's enough. Unasked-for advice is seldom appreciated.

Fresh sweet elder is perishaUe and should be kept refrigerated. Unrefrigerated, It has a shelf life of only a few days. When refrigerated it will remain sweet for one to two weeks.

CRISPY

SWEDISH WAFFLES

CRUNCHY

Diener's Bakery

8l5Dickmson Ave

Your Bonus

The Successful Grooming System

Yours for only $7.00 with any Aramis purchase

Trnvnit with Aramis. Its first class aiUthn way. Six spnciat attendnra to give you uninterrupted care: Cologne, Soothing Shave Cream, Moisturizing After Shave, Deodorant Stick, Malt-enrichad Shampoo, and Soap. All packed to go in its own portable plastic case.

Couple Mames On Saturday

Ms. Nancy .\nne Williams and Franklin Michael Brown were united in marriage at 4 p.m Saturday at Oakmont Baptist Church The Rev. E Gordon Conklin performed the double ring ceremony.

' A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Dorothy Spencer of Plymouth, with soloists Ms. Carol Spencer and Ms. Leray Taft of Plymouth. -

The church was decorated with a background of fall mums and candelabras accented with English ivy. The kneeling bench was flanked with greenery and ivory satin bows, and the honor pews were marked with ivory satin bows and greenery.

The bride is the daughter of Marjorie B. Williams and Billy R. Williams of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Brown of

the

Greenville are parents ot bridegroom.

tiiven in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory chiffon over ivory' taffeta. Her sleeveless gown was fashioned with a high, sculptured neckline encircled with imported re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. A sheer yoke of English net was centered by an embroidered medallion and outlined in the beaded embroidered lace. The modified empire waistline was enhanced by af^liques of the alencon lace, also beaded with pearls, A full ^irt extended to an attached chapel length train. She selected a walking length ivory illusion mantilla edged in matching re-embroidered alencon lace to complement her

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The SGA, in a meeting Wednesday morning, decided that each month they would choose a committee and representative of the nwnth. This honor will go to the most productive or active committee and representative to the SGA. Homeroom teachers will give classroom representatives points for their conduct.

Plans for providing some food baskets to needy families for Thanksgiving were discussed. Any student will be able to contribute non-perishable food items. A committee was set up to look into the possibility of having a student-faculty talent show to be held in the spring.

It was decided a special SGA meeting will be held in November to speak with officials in charge of the possible merger of the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools. The SGA plans to apply for the position of honor council and would entail compiling a scrapbook of SGA activities.

Last Sunday the Rose High Key Club along with Key Gub mentibers from Roandte Rapids

and Wilson attended a Fall Training Conference here in Greenville. The participants heard lectures and took part in activities aimed at familiarizing club members with the procedures and goals of the Kiwanis Gub.

The Key Cli* is also chartering a bus to travel to one of Roses away football games Nov. 9. Interested persons can purchase a ticket for a bus seat.

In a meeting Monday night, members appointed a committee to draw up plans of possible activities for Key Gub Week Nov. 11-17.

gown. Her veil was held in place by a Juliet cap trimmed in the embroidered lace and beaded with pearls. She carried silk flowers

Matron of honor was Mrs. Martha VV. Hopkins of Plymmith. sister of the bride. She wore a full length dress of fall colors with drawstring shoulders and blouson waistline accented by a brown macrame belt, made by the bride's mother. She carried longstemmed ivory mums accented with leather leaf fern and matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Jackie Brown of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Dianne Edwards of Tarboro. and Gwyn Landen of Stokes. Tasha Hopkins of Plymouth, niece of the bride, was flower girl. They wore similar attire as the honor attendant and carried longstemmed ivory mums. The flower girl carried a basket filled with ivory mums and petals tied with ivory bows.

Franklin M. Brown of Greenville. father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Nash Love III of Greenville, Paul Williams of Plymouth, brother of the bride, and Chris Brown of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

Ms. Mary Jo Bennett of Greenville presided at the guest register.

The bride is employed by the Pitt County Tax Supervisors office and the Western Sizzlin Steak House. The bridegroom is an employee of Brown Plumbing Co.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville

A cake cutting was held at the

Elks Lodge Friday evening given by the parents of the bridegroom and also his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leggett of Williamston.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editnr LUNCHEON FOR FOUR Salmon Platter Rolls

Frosted Cupcakes Beverage

SALMON PLATTER The better the grade of salmon, the better this will taste.

4 medium tomatoes (about IV4 pounds)

1 medium or large cucumber T>4-ounce can salmon, well drained V4 cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste 4 pimiento-stuffed green olives Lettuce 4 deviled eggs (8 halves)

If necessary, shave bottom of tomatoes so hey will stand straight; cut a thin slice from the top of each; sco(^ out seeds and pulp to make shells; turn upside down to drain. Pare cucumber; cut in half lengthwise; scoop out seeds; finely dice enough cucumber to make h cup and reserve; slice remaining cucumber to make crescents and reserve. Break up salmon and mix with the reserved diced cucumber, mayonnaise and salt and pepper; stuff into tomato shells; garnish each with an olive. Arrange on lettuce; add reserved sliced cucumber and deviled eggs. Makes 4 servings.

In 1955.1 gave birth to a child who "marched to a different drummer.

1 predicted then if he didnt shape up hed goosestep his way right into the unemployment line or the boys industrial school As a child he wandered away from home to see parades... got his arm caught in a construction pipe ... and figured out if he cou^ed on his brothers cupcake. he got an extra dessert.

He sold our cancelled checks door to door, registered us for a free ham < and a visit from an encyclopedia salesman), made the first. overseas phone call by direct dialing from a private home without directory assistance, and made history by catching a broken leg at camp.

In 1966, 1 wrote that parents are awed by genius, adjust to the average child, and are compassionate toward the slow learner. But the child who stands apart and is none of these things only puzzles, confuses, and tries their patience. . They fear for the future of this rare, unpredictable child who is not only out of step with the world, but if theres a puddle or a pile in front of him..

. will step in it.

What has happened to this child-turned-man whose destiny filled me with apprehension?

He lost his billfold in the Grand Canyon, but the trip back to look for it "was worth it. He forgot birthdays, but when he remembered, the gifts were warm and personal and melted your heart. He set a record for

stolen within three hours, but held no malice. He left his space maintainer in a sandwich he was reheating in the micro-wave oven, but paid for a new one with his own money from his paper route. He borrowed the car and when the radiator boiled over, poured Orange Crush in it. but he was contrite.

His mail consists of brochures from causes and needs all over the world. His desk is scattered with unpaid traffic tickets and his billfold holds three duplicate drivers licenses. He runs his car on E. writes 35 checks a week, and has never bought a bottle of shampoo in his entire life.

1 have never heard him say. im too busy to talk to you. Never heard him complain. "The world is rotten. Never known him to be intolerant.

He dreams impractical dreams. He tries the patience of Job.

But with his childlike trust and his zest for living, who am I to say that the drummer he marches to will not take him to the stars?

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Engagement

Annoimced

Mr. and Mrs. James Jasper Harrington of Rt. 7, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Lou. to Randy Dale Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover Taylor of Rt. 2, Stantonsburg. The wed-

having a tape deck installed and ding is set for Nov. 17.

The past is upon us! A touch of the 20s with 70s flair

The (jiamond cluster in 18K gold filigree.

From $475.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Donovan Phillips, a member of the school board, ^e to the minority affairs club in a meeting last week. He stressed the value of a good education and the importance of post secondary schooling.

The Monogram Club is sponsoring a dance following the next home football game. The dance will be held in the school cafeteria from 9:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. and the dress will be Qaaial.

Roses Gymnastics Training Center

Announces its second session gymnastics lessons, at the

Carolina Country Day Gymnasium or call 756-0666.

METHOD CUTTING:

The tested step-by-step system for cutting accuracy on Sale now!

Method Cutting is an exciting new concept that helps your hair really behave from now on. First, our hair experts analyze the texture of your hair and determine its growth pattern. Then, starting with the natural part, they section and establish a guideline to create a truly individual cut just for you. Waves can be coaxed into being. Straight hair swings.

Your hair has a come-alive feeling.

And it's totally manageable until your next haircut. Call for your appointment with our experts today.

The Beauty Salon, 756-2355

Method Cut, including shampoo, blow-dry and conditioner Reg. 15.50 Now 10.50

Brush Perm Sale, including cut, shampoo and styling Reg. 31.50 Now 22.50

Ooen Monday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. . Phone 756-B-E-L-Kf-----

green ville

fw-o SlOO kW sW"

Suoo'

-\eC^

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

W, *ess)''9

jass"^'

Poetry Collection Was Written During Very Happy Or Sad Times

By ROSALIE lliOTMAN Reflector Womans Editor

i wrote the poems at different periods in my life of great emotions - eitter very sad or very happy moments. said Ann Godwin Hughes of her recently published collection of poetry Walking In The Wind."

The title of her book is also the title of the first poem which she describes as being representative of some of my thoughts in some of the poems being free.

My husband, Lennie, and my friends kept encouraging me to share what I had written with other people. said Mrs. Hu0ies.

Her brother, Bish Godwin, did illustrations for the book. They make the book more attractive, in my opinion. Godwin, who lives in Goldsboro, teaches art in kindergarten through sbcth grade at North Drive Elementary School. Two national art magazines have published articles about his unusual techniques in teaching art.

A very special poem to Mrs. Hughes is A New Joy. The reason, after 19 years of marrriage, one natural child and one adopted child, we didnt think there would be any more children and then a wonderful surprise, Benjamin, arrived.

Another favorite is Time, which really expresses how I feel - do we

take the time to feel the things that are really important in life. I love being alive and living each day to the fullie^. I dont want to wake up one day realizing there are things 1 havrat done or things I wanted to accomplish and never did. I think the poems display a lot of hope and faith,"sheadded.

Mrs. Hughes became interested in poetry and writing when she was a diild due to a substitute teacher. However, I didnt write my first poem until my freshman year at East Carolina Univa^ity which was The Mystery Of It AH. The Hughes lived here from 1959-1968 while they attended ECU. They have lived in Elizabeth City twice before law school for three years and after he started practicing law there five years ago. 'Their children are Lennie, Laurel and Benjamin. Mrs. Hughes teaches fourth and fifth grade students at the Weeksville Elementary School.

Walking In The Wind is dedicated to both Mrs. Hughes father and grandmother, who were very strong and giving people. I try very hard to be the type of perstm they were because they had so much to offer, she commented.

Mrs. Hughes did the layout and book designing. It is printed on yellow paper because its a happy cdor.

like sunshine. It has green print and illustrations which constrasted well with ie yellow. The brown bow tie further complements the book.

The books are available in Greenville at Waldens, Books and Butterflies and Book Bam or can be ordered

from her.

Mrs. Hughes was in Greenville earlier this week to tape an appearance on Carolina Today and also in Washington to tape a showing on Kay Caries Ho^itality House. She will also be appearing Ml Vicky Uvas' show in Nwfolk, Va.. Dec. 10.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler IMll H(uiu Vfienl

fir (9lr (Draft tioppr

M.M KAMI ri ..\S|1 HCK,\I I \MA K\l I -I IT! II -

Open Sunday 1P.M.TIL 6 TIL CHRISTMAS

ALL PLASTIC

MACHAME RINGS 20%

OFF

TUES. AND MON. THURS. TIL 10

WED. FRI. AND SAT. 10 TIL*

24 BYPASS RED OAK PLAZA

li Olraft fthnppt

^ We have lots of Holland Bulbs Winterizer By Ferti-Lome Helps Stabilize Plant Roots.

We are Landscaping Contractors

We have:

! Dogwoods*Fruit Trees

Specials on Plants

..a

For reducing holiday expenditures. now is the time to begin jo-it-yourself gift projects. With such gifts, the family invests more of its time, talents aixl imagination and less of its money than when purchasing gifts from the marketplace. Do-it-yourself gift projects can benefit both the recipient and the giver. The recipient could receive more unique and appropriate gifts or much needed or cherished gifts that are not readily available otherwise. On the other hand, the family (givers) could benefit from;

, -increased fun. fellowship and pride of achievement from working together on gift projects.

better management of resources by substituting time and talent for money.

-more money available for other needs and wants.

-greater joy in sharing (You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.Kahlil Gibran. The Prophet).

For successful do-it-yourself gift projects, a definite plan of action and an early start in production are essential. Your plan of action should include; 1. A family discussionto identify gift recipents (family, friends, neighbors) and various types of gifts appropriate for each 2. An inventory of the. (a) time and talents of each family number that are available for gift production (such as preparation of special foods, handicraft skills, errand running ability, and entertainment skills) and (b) items on hand that can be used for gifts (siKh as conserved foods, fabrics, household gadgets, greenery, nuts or berries) 3. A Do-it-Yourself Gift Calendar which is a schedule of what gifts will be made, when and what each family member will contribute to each gift.

Suggestions for Do-It-Yoursdf Gifts

1. Consider gifts that can be enjoyed and used up during the holiday season (ex. decorations, holiday foods, etc.). Give these gifts or a CCTtificate. announcing when they will arrive, early enough for the recipient to plan for their use. 2. Consider giving gifts for services (repairs, errands. etc.) that are difficult for

the recipient to obtain. For these, design an attractive I-PROMISE or I-O-U Certificate and present as a gift. Service gifts might include; Transportation; serving as a sitter for children, elderly or invalids; hair care; household jobs and repairs; health care services; fellowship and entertainment for special occasions. These can be promised at a future date to be delivered when needed by the recipient and convenient for the giver. 3. Personal development gifts such as: (a) lessons for special skillsmusic, crafts, sewing painting, carpentry. etc. or (b) kits which you assemble and which the recipient finishes. 4. Handmade items such as toys, table linens (varied placemats from the scrap bag or colorful napkins for bedtrays), chef aprons, or decorations for special occasions.

CAUTION: Select only the types of do-it-yourself projects that are appropriate for the skills and interests of your family. Projects that are too difficult or time cOTsuming to finish will only be a waste of monev and effort.

DOLLAR VALUE OF DO-IT-YOURSELF PROJECTS: When gifts are finished evaluate their financial value and the amount of money saved with your projects.

DOLLAR VALUE OF GIFT EQUALS TOTAL COST OF MATERIALS PURCHASED PLUS ESTIMATE OF MATERIALS ON HAND PLUS ESTIMATE OF DOLLAR VALUE OF TIME USED.

To determine the savings realized from your gift projects: (a) If time could have been used for earning: SAVINGS REALIZED EQUALS TOTAL MARKET COSTS FOR COMPARABLE GIFTS MINUS TOTAL DOLLAR VALUE FOR ALL GIFTS; or (b) If time had no monetary earning power: SAVINGS REALIZED EQUALS TOTAL MARKET COSTS FOR COMPARABLE GIFTS MINUS TOTAL COST OF MATERIALS PURCHASED AND ON HAND. Evaluate the effectiveness of your do-it-yourself gift projects. Did they reduce your gift spending by a satisfactory amount? If not. why?

I Prepared by Dr. Thelma Hin son. Specialist-in-Charge, Family Resource Management. NCSU.)

WhUe siMne house pets can pose a b^ith imitdem. the ratio of peta that have been kept safely to those which have caused disease is thousands to one.

In fact, according to an article in the Oct. issue of Seventeen Magazine, pet owners may actually have a healthy advantage over people who do not live with a furry companion. Doctors have recently rqwrted that pet owners have less mental illness and recover faster from heart attacks.

Need Extra

CASH?

Paying top prict for GOLD A SILVER

mixed

media

Gallery

758-2127 120 East Sth St.

CHRISTMAS VILLAGE SHOW

November 15 From Greenville

Sptnd Day At Raloigh Civic Cantr*

Supwt CoNaction of CraftMiwn WorkNtg In Thia Wondarland Four DoaAgnor Rooma Craating Chriatmaa Spirit Start Your Holiday Shopping

No Parking or Traffic Problama Whan You Travel With Ua. Join Ua For Thia Day of Yulotida Spirit. Spacial Conaidaration For SoniorCltlzona

SONS BIRTH. . .inspired one of Ann (Jodwin Hughes poems entitled A New Joy.

Call For Booking Details

Quixote Travels, Inc.

319Cotanche Street Greenville, N C 27834 phone 758-3456

Gift

ALLEI^b

103 West Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-4459

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Nov. 4,1979 1:00-6:00 P.M.

*GE Food Processor will be demonstrated

Stereo, Electric Frypan, Griddle, Can Opener, Head Phones, Jewelry, Shopmate Drill & More

Children, Register for Free Toys to be given away Free Parking in Front & Rear of store

No purchase necessary, you do not have to be present to win

Cooking Is Fun

C(XX)A SQUARES Requested by a reader who loved and lost our original recipe. This version of these rich brownies is slightly revised. h cup butter

1 cup sugar 4 cup cocoa

2 large eggs

cup all-purpose flour 1 cup coarsely chof^ied walnuts In a medium bowl cream butter, sugar and cocoa. In a small bowl beat eggs until thick and ivory-color; add with flour to creantied mixture; beat ^nt-ly to blend. Stir in walnuts. Turn into a buttered 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven 20 to 25 minutes. (Tester inserted in center will not come out clean.) (^1 on wire rack. Chill before cutting into 16 squares and removing with a ^tula.

Drop By

Greenville Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street (Next To Rudys Photography)

Greenvilles Newest Flower Shop

(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY)

Our Open House -Sunday November 18th

Telephone 7S8-2774

Owner: Rudy Robinson

ITS COMING!

The sales event Greenville has been waiting for!

Its been talked about - now its here!

VIRGINIA

CRABTREES SUNRISE SALE

7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Literally thousands of Items reduced

33% -70% OFF

See Mondays ad for Complete details! We will close tomorrow at 3:00 to prepare for this sale.

107 Carolina East Nall 756-9955

F0RECA8( H)K M'NDAV No * im

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV 5.1979

GOREN BRIDGE

OENERAI. TFMjKN IKS Avoid beio drawn into tny argummia ( .iit usmns whert monty |>i:prty or practical asset * rs . uuct?t^e<1 during tliia period of the Full Moon Si'idv *aya tiiic) iDoana of inipruving your poaition. Makr ion*( range plans for the iuture.

ARIES (Mar 1 i. Apt :4i Don t ueimii your anxiety to build up security i au.v yi.i. lo make error when dealing with thers i/oii i -fH-rid unwisely

Taurus lApi o May Xaae ifMtments to improve your energy I iupmve your diet where needed. Plan improvements to vmn hume in lime tor winter safety.

GEMINI (May I to June 21) Fme day for investigating tnto whatew? i.-, puzzling to you and come up with the right answers provided you use advanced ideas.

MOON CHII.DREN June 22 to .July 21) Don't depend on friends for i;o>|)eraii.tn or assisunve now, since they are not feeling up. mi par Postpone group affairs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) 'I'aking risk.s in civic matters could prove to be nuwt unwise now Study credit affairs and plan how to improv e them quickly and well,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Delve into new interests but be sure not to commit yourself to anything as yet. Use more standard methiKl.*? of operating for best results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consult with business experts you know so that vou can improve credit affairs. Listen to complaints quietly, acquiesce where feasible.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Take caie you do not argue with a partner or there can be a severance of connections. Take it easy tonight and rest .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Maintain harmony with those at home Improve health and avoid accidents where possible. Think along more important lines.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You are anxious for a good time and coujd lie ettravagent if you aren't careful. Be patient with loved ones

AQUARIUS iJan 21 to Feb lyi Try to he away from home as much as vuu ran and avoid arguments there today. The evening is fine for happiness at home.

PISCES (Feb 2(1 <o Mur 20) A day where carelessness and forgetfulness . ould liring you much trouble, sc* be alert instead. Go m ei reports for possible errors

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will find it easy to solve all kinds of problems and should have the education slanted along such lines as troubleshooting, working with the government., etc Religious training a must. Be sure good manners are taught early in youth.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.' M'hat you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc

String And Wire Art Kits

For All Ages Easy To Do

Hungates

Pitt Plaza - 796-0121 _

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Many changes now taking place will require good judgment. You can be successful if you apply yourself the way you should. Be on the alert for opportunities coming your way.

ARIES (Mar! 21 to Apr. 19) Don't scatter your energy in different directions, otherwise very little will be accomplished today. Use care in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use good moral and mental judgment and improve financial affairs so you need not worry so much. Plan how best to economize.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to eradicate any errors you liave made lately. Use tact in handling a personal matter with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Be sure to carry through with duties you have assumed and don't get frustrated by obstacles in your path.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Be of assisUnce to a good friend who is having a tough time now. A day to meet with higher-ups and get their backing.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Carry through with whatever has been started and perfect it. Dont be forceful in any way with associates at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to keep the promises made to others in a most direct and successful way now. Take steps to improve your financial status.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An associate is out of sorts today and needs understanding. Don't lose your temper over a situation that arises.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont waste time attending to unimportant matters today. A new project needs more study to be successful. '

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget that amusement which is too costly and hardly worthwhile. Add to your savings account and feel happier.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may have strained relations at home, so try to ease tensions there. Not a good day for starting a new project.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss mutual projects with associates and increase efficiency. Show increased affection for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BOHN TODAY ... he or she must be taught to work with the mind and hands and not involve self in personal affairs of others for best results in lifetime. Teach the importance of cleanliness of mind and body. Give good spiritual training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

C 1979. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Special Services Begin Monday

Brown Chapel Holiness Church, on Belvoir Highway, will hold special services beginning Nov. 5 through Nov. 9. Elder , David L. Dupree Jr. of Boston, Mass. will be the guest speaker, and prayer begins at 7:30 p.m.

Guest choirs will be present each night - Monday, Gemmon .Grove of Stokes; Tuesday, Full Gospel Holiness Church of Red

Carolina east mall ^ 'greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

Celebrating the Classic Mahogany Shade with a Brand New Beauty Cache The Mahogany Collection

Mahogany is you. It s the look of deep burgundy wine on your skin. It s a feeling of elegance thats always right, always in style - for face, lips, fingertips.

More than a color. . its beauty that's timeless. And now, the Mahogany Collection II, created anew by Flori Roberts

The Mahogany Collection II Can Be Yours for 6.00 with Any 6.00 Purchase!

Just look at what you get... and it's neatly tucked away in a stunning, suede-like Signature Clutch. Mahogany Lipstick, Mahogany Lip Polish, Mahogany Nail Polish, Mahogany Radiance Blush, Mahogany Eye Pencil, Bon Chance Parfum Spray. An incredible offer so hurry!

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AMD OMAR SHARIF

1979 6> Cnic8c TmBuo

Q,l Neither vulnerable, as South vou hoid:

AQJ75 J10632 K6 ?

Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you lake'.

Q.2 Both vulnerable. a> South vou hold:

Q92 A7 QJ%2 4872 Partner open.s the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond'.

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

AK8 AQ7 AK1U8KQ6

What is your opening bid'.

opening bid'.'

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q93 AK652 764 Kh

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

Tioulh vou nold:

J764 6 872 KQ763

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Poas 2 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take'.'

I.iHik tor answers on Mondav.

Housing Meet Monday Night

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

'n Doily ReOactor, GraenvUle. N.C.Sunday, November , 7C-5

to Jake Gumper in 1885, but the American motorist soon learned to mi^rust the device. The pump, which had marble valves and woottoi plungers, was not known fw ddivaing

Included Among Campus Leaders

ELON COLLEGE - Twenty-six Elon College students have o motorists

been selected for the 1979^ edition of Whos Who among Students in American Univer^ sities and Colleges.

Tony Bryant Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Greenville, was among those selected as the countrys most outstanding campus leaders. Lewis is a business major at the school.

It was 30 years later that the first visibleKlelivery gasoline station. now in the transportation collection of Oie Henry Ford Museum here, actually let the custtHner see the gallon of gas flow from the pump, assuring him he was getting his moneysworth.

Early Gasoline PumplnMuseum

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - ., Sylvanus F, Bowser of Fort /, Wayne, Ind., ddivered the first American-made gasoline pump

Pass

Wha.1 action do you lake'.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, vou hold:

KQ83 J103 K9 4QJ93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass Pass 2 ^ Pass 3 ?

What action do you lake'.

Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

1094 A6 0QJ10 4AK986

The bidding has proceeded: South West .North East 1 Pass 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 Pass

What action do you take?

.Q.7-.Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 '95 0AK854 Q632 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 2 ^ ?

What action do you lake?

Q.8 Both vulnerable, as

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the doming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Pizza, buttered com, tos^ salad, milk;

Tuesday Hamburger steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday - Hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, carrots, pickle chips, milk;

Thursday - Baked ham, steamed cabbage, candied yams, com bread, milk;

Friday - Cheeseburger, french fries, cole slaw. milk.

NO SKULL SALE

LONDON (AP) - Sothebys has cancelled the auction of eight human skulls of North American, Australian and New Guinean aborigines after a member of Parliament protested the sale as distasteful, immoral and repugnant.

Visit our new and beautiful Holiday House.

Co* has oponed 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 lo everyone to visn 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 ^ lealured in our new store the reason more room lo display, faster for you lo select, the store is filled with beautiful things, the best seiec-tions m silks and dried arrangements cut flowers, blooming potted plants, green plants, novelties, gifts, door pieces, cookies, candies ^

trimmings lor your Christmas tree and much much more H'

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

Member of F T.D . Florata*. Teletlora Pleasing you has meant our success Visit us soon, Co* Floral Service Inc 402 Evans SI Downtown On j j

The Beautiful Mall. ^

Just a reminder...Our /

Christmas Open House ^

will be Sunday Nov. 18 [ 1:00Til5P.M.

Cox Floral Service

NOW WITH TWO J

SHOPS TO BETTER SERVE YOU 'hi

117 W 4lhST AND I ,/

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN /'}

GREENVILLE

OPEN 9 A M. T1L5P.M

Oak; Wednesday, Holy Temple, Saintsville; 'Thursday, Mount Moriah of Farmville; Friday, 'The Great Right Now Convocation Choir of the Apostolic Faith Church of God and Christ, Hertford.

'The pastor. Bishop R. A. Griswould, invites the public to attend.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756'2355}

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

AMBIENCE

Step up in style and save! It's easy with Sannsonite Easy Paks at 25% off. Around town or around the world - there are great styles like the duffle tote, knapsack and the 28 with wheels. Stylish chocolate, Bordeaux or khaki nyloa, accent trimmed in tan vinyl. And they're made to last - with the quality you expect from Samsonite.

There's only one first-time and this is it! Easy Paks on sale now'

0 Samsonite

Mini Tote Reg. $24 Sato 18.00

Save $6

Flight Bag Reg. $35 Stoe 26.25 Save 8.75

Lid Opening Carry

Reg. $50 Sde37.50

Save 12.50

24 Traveller

Reg. $55 Sato 41.25

Save 13.75

26 Traveller

Rag. $65 Stoa48.75

Save 16.25

Garment Bag

Reg. $55 Sato41.25

Save.13.75

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

Just Say 'Charge It' on Your Belk Charge, Master Charge. VISA or American Express

Consult Our Travel Center for All Your Travel Needs!

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

CATbtDkily Reflector. GfeenvUlc. N.C Suoday. November 4.

'A Touch Of Fantasy' Is Planned For Group Next Friday Evening

CtOMBWOni By Eugene Sxffer Sees More Eating Out

CLOWNING AROUND - Roslyn Pickett. Brandi and Shane Hall (left to right) are Just some of the children participating in "A Toud) of Fantasy (Undo* the Big Top) scheduled for Friday, Nov. 9,7 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym.

nie show is cosponsored by the Pitt Comty Association of Retarded Citize and the county Mental Health Association. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buffaioe)

Have your Carpets and Furniture Hand-Cleaned Flower-Fresh!

Diunclearr

foim-4bs()rption Profos is bs

The Parents seal Recommended bv yl*.,,

editors oi House Beautiiul and House is MRDITa'

Garden Endorsed by maior carpel and ^ .

lurniture manuiatiurers Specified bv

interior designers and home lurmshmKS Call 'O- 1 -oe  ........

STOt K<; it SMITH ^^f-R444 OURACir an CRAFTSMEN ' SAFE FOR THE FINEST ORIENTALS

We are now taking * Reservations for Christmas Parties

For choice dates, make your reservations early.

Phonu 75S-1012

Toms Restaurant

Grenvillt, N.C.

Wst EikI Circle #

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

ckinson At Clark

752-2133

American Is Honored By Chinese

By ALINE MOSBY

SHA.NGHAI, China (UPI) -American Talilha Gerlach and 25 other elderly foreigners walked into the Great Hall of the People in Peking to receive thanks from the government for the help they have given China.

Summoned by Vice Premier Wang Zhen the 26 honored guests, including four Americans. are among the few dozen foreigners who came to Oiina during the 1920s and 30s with a passionate urge to aid this backward nation, and who still live here.

They were honored at a special banquet on Chinas 30th revolution anniversary for helping China for at least 30 years.

Miss Gerlach, the first of the group to arrive in China, has worked in welfare in Shanghai on and off since 1926. A beautiful woman now in her 80s with a serene face, she has lived alone here excqrt for an occasional cat. enjoying my fascinating life.

She came to China as a CTiristian missionary, as did several other veteran Americans who have spent most of their lives in this country, cold war or no.

1 was working for the Young Womens (Kristian Association in Chicago - I grew up near Columbia, Ohio, and we had lived in Cincinnati and Indianapolis. My father was a Methodist minister, this quiet American reminisced as she sat in her living room beneath portraits of two of Chinas famed revolutionists, Chou En-lai and Mao Tse-tung.

1 traveled around the Middle West for the YWCA Then they asked me to organize an office in Shanghai, so I arrived in 1926. When the war with Japan broke out in 1937. my hair was quite gray by then and I thought 1 should go back to the United States, So I did in 1940.

After the Japanese surrender In 1945, the YWCA asked me to reopen the Shanghai office, so 1 stayed here until 1948 before returning to .New York.

Friday, Nov. 9,7 p.m.. the Pitt Coimty Association (rf Retarded Citizens, the county Mental Health Association and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will Join hands to presait A Touch of Fantasy (Under the Big Top) at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

More than IS acts, ranging from the square dancing Tar River Twirlers to the members of Oown Alley, will be on hand to po^form for the public.

The show will try to stress three basic points, says Dianne Pickett, executive secretary for the Association of Retded Citizens. First, there is dignity In every individual; second, each human being retains his integrity; and third, there is talent in every person.

Tickets for the event will be 50 cmts for adults and 25 cents for children. Mrs. Pickett explained that the charge is just to cover I the expenses of the show.

Special star for the show will be Norris Reels of Caswell Center, Kinston, gold medal winner at the National Special Olympics. Fred Best of Ayden another Special Olympics participant, will also be featured.

Dick Farris will serve as ring master, with Linda Davis at the helm of a locally donated organ providing musical accompaniment. Local Civitans, Boy and Girl Scouts have been busy the past few weeks, selling tickets to the event.

Many local businesses have loaned audio and lighting equipment, soft drinks, balloons and other articles for the show. East Carolina University students such as Chip Mack, Kim Davis, and Kathy Sellers have either donated their talents or time to putting the performance together. Sandy Hall, a local ARC participant, is coordinator.

All in all, the show is a real community effort aimed at bringing an awareness of the work of the Mental Health Association and Association for Retarded Citizens; bringing forth the real worth of every person, no matter what his or her problem is.

Therell truly be something for everyone at the show, from the poster parade, with winners of the city and county poster contests, to a demonstration by the Steelwheels, Greenvilles own wheelchair basketball team. And all of these efforts will be just another attempt to stamp out stigma, Dianne Pickett says.

So as ringma^r Dick Farris will say Friday:

And just so you will know Where our hearts tonight will

What Do you see Petrie And Things

And a place that sings!

ACROSS

31 Writer Anita

$1 British gun 11 Check

1 Soft mineral

42Shod)onean

DOWN

NlmpMtuit

5 Tranquil

41 Arm of

IChore

persons

1 After uno

Inidan

.2(bmediaii

(^)

12 Space

Ocean

Johnson

22 Singing.

13 Nautical

48 Alley

3 Villainous

group

term

49Undenftand-

. lode

24 Actress

14 Picnic

ing phrase

4 Redheads

Keaton

crasher

51 Snout

5 Soprano

25lrwt, to

15 Suffix with

51 French beast

Maria

Pierre

young

of burden

1 Inter -

21 Land

16 David and

52 Girdle

7 Dimimsh

measure

17 Robert E.

53 As well

8 culpa

27 Writer

1$ Actress

54 Isle, for one

IVaUey

Fleming

Deborah

55 Summer

10 Unique

29 On a - with

19 Vegas

refreshers

person

30 Nice season

During the IttOi American families probably will continue to spend rdatively more mwiey on meals away from hmne, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.

Last year, the total value of food consumed in this country was 1250 bUlion, or about $1,144 per person. Of this amount, approximately $400 per person or $1 out of every $3 spent for food-went fw food eaten away from home.

As incomes rise and as the number of women empk^ out-sicto the home increases, consumers will spend an increasing proportion of their food money for meals away fnxn home.

The food service industry has grown rapidly since the 1960s. but growth during the 1960s is expected to be at a sloww pace. Competition will intensify aiTKX^ eating establishments Multi-unit firms likely will capture a larger share of the market.

school year

21 Wood sorrel

23 Tokyo, once

25 Religions

28 - in the bud

32 One of the Muses

33 Subside

34 French painter

3C Catches

37 For

38 Coop inhabitant

Avg. sdntion time: 22 min.

Sgw H13H niBEia mm [rlSKSQ

aidr] mm mm

H0i3iSH!^3 aiicja

i^ia assHEogiaQ IP| aooaii !3m 0100 aaiia mm

11-3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

31 - Moines 35 Excited 31 Units of paper 39 Rich soil 49 Mrs.

Chaplin 41 Frank 43 Prefix with vision 45 Blockhead 41 Being 47 A gas 49 Philippine tree

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

ICC No MC-)30282 P.O Box 14S2

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200 W. ASN ST. MIDTOWN MALI

Tok* your vocation with ut on a chorttr-d but tour ond hoip contorvo futl.

November 14-18

FLORIDA

Disney World, Cypress Gardens, Silver Springs & Sea World

.. wi bi Nw

WriH w wi fw Mb bKli*| *Firtwe

m-nOfOIMS, me. h cislHty *nmei md hteM for ywr prttctiw.

CRYPTOQUIP

RIVNOGNLSVN LSRIJVALO RJ SGV

VA BPAAU BPSVPSIUJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PARUAMENTARIAN LAMENTS RUDENESS AND INEPTITUDE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and words using an apostro|;g)e can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnpliabed by trial and error.

<? 1W King FMturet Syndtcott, inc.

other comrades, even long- Apparently, because of her standing friends, were limited, welfare wort, the Shanghai I am not aware that people Housing Bureau which decides shunned me because 1 was an where everybody lives gave her American. My Chinese friends the ground floor flat of a two-were puzzled that the United apartment house in the West-States should adopt such a emized quarter of Shanghai, hostile attitude toward diina. occupied by foreigners in the When Mao launched his anti- days when Western powers foreign, anti-intellectual Cul- ruled the city.

CLARA WOOLARD

Has Joined

We Are Pleaseci To Announce That Clara Woolard Has Joined Our rofessional Staff Of Hairdressers. Clara Invites You ' To Call Today For An Appointment.

Phone 756-7570 103 Eastbrook Drive

The communists took over China in 1949 after a three-year civil war. The widow of Sun Yat-sen, founder of the Chinese Republic in 1911, organized a welfare institute to help the homeless war refugees. Suns widow pressed Miss Gerlach to manage the institute.

So back 1 came in 1951 and 1 have not left China since.

She returned to Shanghai shortly after the Americans spumed the communist victors. She lived for 28 years behind the so-called Bamboo Curtain. In a nation with which her own country had no diplomatic relations until January 1979.

During more than 20 of th(e years the two countries bitterly criticized each other as sworn enemies.

"My Chinese co-workers in the Institute continued to be friendly and cooperative. she said. However, contacts with

tural Revolution in 1966, Miss (ierlach was not arrested as were foreigners in Peking, possibly because she devoted her life to helping people or because Shanghai was not the capital.

She said she realized the sensitive situation in which I was living and working and I refrained from extending my contacts.

Otherwise, she talks little about her years in China, saying she usually spurns interviews and I do not favor giving publicity to my life.

She enjoys a large, private garden. Her share of the 1930-style house, built by an Indian capitalist she says, has a large living room, bedroom, kitchen, Westem-style bathroom and second bexwm and bathroom for her live-in housekeeper.

The Gairloch

by of [ccOmu

This new Fair Isle looks equally well with or without a shirt or turtleneck. Hand-frame knitted of the finest Scottish-spun Shetland wool, the Gairloch features a variety of delicate colorings highlighted by Hand-knitted Fair Isle yokes.

The iDeons label an assurance of quality.

availahle at

Vhe

Colleqe

M Oft ^

222 Eaa Fifth Street Downtown Greenville 752-5511

Carolina East Mall 756-8552

Uw Matter Charge. Visa0 Or Layaw

The welfare institute now is a part of the government culture ministry. Miss (}erlach works half days to help manage a 300-bed ho^ltal, nurseries, kindergartens and childrens recreation centers and theaters. Recently the institute resumed publication of childrens magazines, forbidden during the Cultural Revolution when only revolutionary publications were allowed.

Golrml CcvnU cir Ck-ckiv

<acic.(^ at

Order Now For Christmas Delivery!

FASHIONS

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Shop 10 A.M. tof P.M. Mofi.Frl. Set 10 A.M. to 0 P M 333 Arlington Blvd. 796*7133

THE QUIZ

f Answers on C-8

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S SCHOOL PROGRAM

%^rldscope

(10 points (or tech question eniwered corrKtly)

1 Almost all large U.S. oil companies reported much (CHCX)SE ONE; higher, lower) profits during the third quarter of 1979 than during the same period last year.

2 More than 560 convicted criminals are currently waiting to be executed in the United States. The state with the largest death row population is .. ?..

a-Texas b-Utah c-Florida

3 William J. Brennan, Jr. currently the nations longest serving Supreme Court justice, has indicated he may retire next year. President appointed Brennan to the court in 1956.

Thronging To The Cosmetic Counters

newspicture

4 Israeli negotiators (CHOOSE ONE: accepted, rejected) a plan to involve Palestinians in organizing and conducting elections on the Israeli-occupied West Bank.

5 The West Bank was a part of.. ?.. before Israel seized it during the 1%7 Middle East War. a-Egypt b-Syria c-)ordan

(10 points il you answer this question correctly)

President Park Chung-hee, who had ruled (CHOOSE ONE; North, South) Korea for the past 18 years, was shot to death recently by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency. President Carter put the 39,000 U.S. troops in Korea on combat alert, following Parks death.

sportlight

newsname

(10 points II you can Identify Ihia person in the news) As an aaress, I won an Academy Award this year for my performance in the movie "Coming Home. On a recent 50-city tour with my husband, Tom Hayden, I spoke out against nuclear energy and the power of large corporations. Who

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Quarterback Dan Fouts of the (CHOOSE ONE: San Diego Chargers, New England Patriots) set a National Football League record recently, when he passed for at least 300 yards in four straight games.

2 Cross country runner Margaret Groos of the University of Virginia broke her own American record in the 10,000 meters with a time of 32 minutes, 47 seconds. 10,000 meters is equal to

miles.

a-4.5 b-6.2 c-8.8

3 The New York Yankees again fired manager (CHOOSE ONE: Earl Weaver, Billy Martin), who led the team to a World Series title in 1977.

am If

matchwords

(4 points lor tsch corroct match)

4 World Boxing Council super bantam-weight champion Wilfredo Gomez tied a record recently, when he scored his ...?.. straight knockout in a title defense. a-7th b-IOth c-15th

1-explicit

2-exquisite

3-experiment

4-exterminate

5-exorbitant

a-try, test b-abolish, destroy c-plain, clear d-beautiful, rare e-expensive, unreasonable

5 (CHOOSE ONE; Affirmed, Spectacular Bid), winner of the 1978 Triple Crown, retired as thoroughbred racing's all-time top money-winning horse, with earnings of more than J2 million.

By VICTORIA GRAHAM

PEKING (AP) - "Everybody loves to be beautiful, giggled a 19-year-old Peoples Liberation Army soldier as she dabbed a potit perfume behind her ears and carefully stuffed a bottle of the fragrance into a yellow purse.

The young wtnnan was one of hundreds who thronged the cos-m^ics counter at the Peking City Department Store recently, pushing each other, thrusting out their coins, and sampling the beauty secrets that would make Venus smile.

The boldest but only a few bought lipstick.

'The PLA soldier, too shy to give her name, bought a 3-yuan ($1.50) bottle of Maxam brand perfume, the top of the line. A salesgirl said, however, that the biggest seller is the 2.05-yuan fragrance: 'Thunder in Springtime.

Putting on makeup and perfume is more popular now, said the military lady of the adornments that once drew proletarian scorn as being frivolous.

Women wear it if they want to, she said, linking arms with her girl friend. I wear it when I feel like it, said the young woman, who was wearing pale orange lipstick.

'There was a glimpse of a bright orange sweater under her shapeless green uniform; a

small gold and pearl pin was at her throat, and on her wrist was an ivory bracelet. From beneath her cap peeked curled bangs.

A billboard outside the store.

Pekings largest, shows a pretty woman with her hair in a permanent and wearing a scoop-neck yellow sweater extolling a (xmditioning face cream.

Inside, the two clerks could hardly keep enwigh in stock. A man with a red and ^Id super salesman pin kq>t handing (Hit 120 different kinds of lotions, potions and creams a

carnival-colored, heavily scented trove that would gladden the heart of any little girl getting her first maket^ kit.

Carolina Soaps And Candles For The Holiday Season

The Linen Closet

3008E.10thSt

Greenville

Shop Early This Year

From Our Large Selection Of Sportswear By...

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Sweaters By... Tanner-Deans Susan Bristol - Jeanne Pierre

Handbags By DeLanthe Creations

Perfume

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C. ^EBER TORBES

Evans MallDowntown Greenville

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 OCLOCK

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Should North American countries unite to form a trade association like the European Common Market? Why or why not?

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

VEC, tnc.,115-79

Health Services

November 5 - November 9

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week

turn (6 wk. checkL?)) Clinic -Tuesday, November 6, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, November 7, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Ap

are:

Daily - Immunizations; Family Planning Problems Call, if possible); T.B. Skin Tests; S.T.S.; Sickle Cell Tests; 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 dally until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Ginic - Monday, November 5,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -

;30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, November 6.8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Tuesday,

November 6,8 a.m. -12 noon. Family Planning It Post Par-

pointmenl necessary.

CancCT Screening For Women

- Wednesday, November 7, 8 a.m. 12 Noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginlc - 'Thursday, November 6,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p. m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, November 8,8 a.m.

- 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, Novembers, 1 - 4:30 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Monday - November 5 -Grifton(9a.m.-12noon)

Tuesday, November 6 -Farmvllle

Wednesday, November 7 Bethel

Thursday. November 8 -Ayden

Friday. November 9 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services

Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available dally. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Contnrf - 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 from3:30-5:00p.m.

Communicate Disease Control & Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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DMiy Reflectar GraeitvUie. N C - Sunday. November *. JfT*

Fla. Killings By

Cocaine Cowboys

By STEPHEN C. SMll H Associated Press Writer MLAMl (APi - In a scene out of the mob wars of the 1920s. accused drug kingpin German Jimenez Panesso and a friend were ripped apart by machine gun bullets as they looked for a bottle of expensive scotch in a liquor store at a bustling shopping mall.

Police blamed the killings on a reckless bunch of Colombian narcotics dealers dubbed the Cocaine Cowboys" for their brash, daylight slxxkouts using silenced submachine guns, automatic rifles and heavily armored war wagons.

It's a replay of Chicago in the 1920s." says Dade Cotanty Chief Medical Examiner Dr Ronald Wright.

"It crept up on us all of a sudden when we realized we had not only a C\Mn fact ion. but also a Colombian faction that was becoming very violent." says Dade County Homicide Capt. Marshall Frank. "We first found out about it when they started dumping bodies"

At least four and possibly five Colombian cocaine gangs operate from South Florida bases, authorities say. Two are led by women The booming South Florida drug trade is blamed for at least 50 of the nearly 250 murders in Dade County this year.

Federal statistics show the flow of cocaine is heavy. Drug Enforcement Administration officials estimate up to 25 metric tons of cocaine worth $12 billion to $16 billion was smugded into the United States lastrar.

DEA statistics show/ the agency seized 1.009 poun^ of cocaine in its southeastern region last year. Most of it came into Dade County, the main U.S. port-of-entr\' for the three most popular illegal drugs cocaine. marijuana and quaal-udes. Cocaine is the most profitable.

"Wben a body is found with a bullet in the back of the head, the persons an illegal alien and a Colombian, then we make an assumption it involves a drug-related case of some kind. Frank says.

Police say you cant tell the cocaine cowboys just by looking. They hide out in middle-and upper-class suburbs of Dade County in more than 100 houses, some with monthly rents as high as $1.400.

Police have come up with a profile of the cowboys in hope Miami-area residents will be so fed up with the drug killings theyll help police chase the smugglers out.

The typical cowboys pay cash for flashy new cars. Tliey love motorcycles, but prefer to travel around town bv cab. Police

and lederal agents cant seize cabs

, The men often are well-dressed. wear lots of jewelrx and speak little English. Their women usually are pregnant -because children bom in the United States confuse deportation of their parents.

Their children are either too young to attend school or dont. They arent permitted to mingle or play with neighborhood children The cowboys hold a lot of parties that sometimes go on for days. They also like to shoot their guns at parties, and police say there has been one fatal incident at a party this year.

But what frustrates police the most is the speed which the cowboys can move. If questioned by police, they leave. "They dont walk their furniture out. they run it out. says Dade County Sgt. Steve Jackson.

What bothers police most about the murders is the blatant ruthlessness with which theyre carried out.

In the killings at the Dade-land Mall in July, three Latins rolled up to the liquor store in an armored van replete with one-way glass, bulletproof gun-ports and enough automatic rifles, pistols and machine guns to outfit a small army.

They stepped from the van. blew away their targets, then

sprayed the store and parking lot with machine gun fire, wounding two employees.

Police believe the killings were linked to an earlier, more dramatic shootout on the Florida Turnpike While driving home from work in April. Dade County Det. Mike McDonald watched as a car roared by. a passenger blasting away at pursuers with a .45<aliber machine gun When the chase finally ended, a balding Colombian nicknamed "El Loco" jumped from his car. crouched behind a concrete pole and blazed away. The occupants of the other car fired back, just missing a vehicle full of teen-agers They also shot at McDonald and other police officers Somehow. nobody was hit Police found the bod> of a Colombian in the trunk of FJ Locos car El Loco whose real name is Conrado Valencia Zalgadoa - is considered one of the most dangerous of the "cocaine cowboys."

The killings are symptoms of a much deeper problem the profitable cocaine smuggling pipeline between Colombia and South Florida.

The financial center ot tht-Colombian-South Florida pipeline is here in Miami. says .Allen Pringle, assistant regional director of the Drug Enforcement Administration

The Answers

(From Page C-7)

WORLDSCOPE: 1-higher; 2-c; 3-Dwight Eisenhower; accepted; 5c

NEWSNAME: Jane Fonda MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-a; 4-b; 5e NEWSPICTURE: South

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Rizzo Is Positive He Will Be Missed

By LEE LINDER Asaodirted Wrtto-

PHILADELPHIA lAP) ^ Frank Rizzo knows they dont all iove him. but he's positive every Philadelphian will sorely miss him.

Rizzo, the 59-year-old ex-cop (rljm the Little Italy rowhouses of;South Philly, is leaving the niyors office after two stormy leims. ending eight years of corful and controversial lead-ei^ip.

tie has chased fire engines. ra^e at the press, been featured in the Doonesbury comic s^. failed a lie detector test in a patronage flap and worn a nightstick in his tuxedo cummerbund.

.And he feels no one can fill his shoes. 1 will return. he promises. In about six nronths theyll be begging to have me back.

Rizzos thoughts about tlmse seeking to succeed him in City Hall in the Nov. 6 election?

Between them, if you scrambled their brains you still couldnt get a half wit. Ive got to vote for one of them, but its an awful choice.

Rizzo - nicknamed the Big Bambino, the Cisco Kid and Hizzoner in various stages of

terved As Page In Hunt Office

Jim Swinson, 3004 Fern Dr., sefved as a Page in Governor Ji^ Hunts offices in Raleigh difing the week of Oct. 29 thmgh Nov. 2.

Jim is a freshman at E. B. Aycock Junior High School and th< son of Mr. and Mrs Bob Swinson.

his police and mayoral career - could retire on a J45,000-a-year pension but says hes considering a run at the U.S. Senate seat held by Republican Richard Schweiker. who is retiring next year.

If my wife says go. Ill go," Rizzo says. If my wife says no. Ill talk to her a little bit mw. Im confident if I made that move, I would be successful.

Critics of the mayor say hes sold this city of 2 million down the river, leaving it financially shaky and struggling with high unemployment, fleeing businesses and racial unrest aggravated by his "vote white crusade.

No other city in the United States could compare to whats happening in Philadelphia. counters Rizzo. Last year we had a billion dollars worth of economic development, this year a billion and a half.

Thousands of jobs? You cant fault me for the job loss. They dont print the truth. The job losses were the federal jobs that moved out of here, and weve turned it around.

Tte son of a policeman and himself a former beat patrolman who rose through the ranks to become police commissioner, Rizzo prides himself on his organizational abilities.

Ive got my grave already picked, name and all, he says. All they have to do is chisel the date. I do everything right. Ive even got my suit, with tie. Ive been through it. I watched families in confusion. I dont want my wife running around.

The 6-foot-2 Rizzo, his muscular frame carrying 270 pounds, has a married daughter and a bachelor son. He lives with his wife, Carmella, in a fancy S250,000 house and likes to

smoke expensive cigars, al- dent America ever had. has though he declines to be photo- stayed on the sidelines in the grafted with one. He still suf- current campaign, the dullest fers pain from a right hip biv Ive ever seen because Im not

ken when he fell while helping direct rescue efforts at an oil refinery fire in 1975.

Rizzo often jabs the air with his beefy hands as he talks, punctuating his comments with unprintable words and occasional humor.

"My positions are always clear. he says. You dont

in it.

The two major candidates are Republican David Marston. U.S. Attorney in Philadelphia until 1977 when he was fired by former Att(Mney General Griffin Bell, and Democrat Bill Green, a former U.S. Congressman defeated in a mayoral primary eight years ago. Green is

Green and Marston made pitches for the black vote, each promising to name a Mack to the post of managing director, the No. 1 job in the mayors cabinet.

I am so disgusted and sick. Rizzo said. I never saw such political pandering in my life. Thats being a political whore....This election proves what Rizzo said, that blacks

Rizzo nas suggested another path for his life-after-mayor: writing a newspaper column with suggestions on how to improve the country.

Im nek saying I could change it. he said, but I bet my voice will be heard....And Ill bet you that it does have an effect when I get finished because Im a pretty convincing guy and Im a

have to have a Websters die- expected to win in this heavily tionary beside you to under- Democratic city.

stand me.

Rizzo is both loved and hated here. Much of the ill will stems from his tough law-and-order stance. The mayor was enraged when the U.S. Justice Department filed suit against his police force, in part alleging a pattern of police brutality.

Im not saying they are angels, he had said, but while Im around, right or wrong, if theyre trying to do their job, theyre going to be protected, even if theyre wrong.

The brutality sections of the suit were dismissed on Tuesday.

Much of the evidence of alleged brutality was gathered in black neighborhoods, and Rizzo heightened racial tension last year when he urged citizens to vote white in a referendum on whether he could change the city charter to allow a third term as mayor. The bid was rejected 2 to 1.

Im no racist, he said. The black man has done better under me than all of the liberal mayors before me....rm ultra-liberal when it comes to human rights, but ultra-conservative when it comes to criminals.

Rizzo, who once called Richard Nixon the greatest presi-

infuriated

vote black. Maybe I wasnt too pretty eloquent qieaker when I wrong, that whites should vote want to be.

white (along) with blacks who If I can brag, theres such a

think like we do. thing as charisma. I think 1

Apart from political forays, have it.

Riav. Hooks Will Preach Tonight

|T)e Rev. Roger Hooks will preach at St. J(km Baptist Ctiurch, Stokes Sunday at 7 p.m. Tl)e St. Johns Choir will ac-coimpanyhim.

)Phe Rev. John C. Chance is pstor and invites the public to attiend.

Auto Service Contracts Up

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The cost of automotive repairs has resulted in an increase in the sales oi vdiicle service contracts. reports a company in the industry.

Jerry Farrar, president of American Warranty Corp., says that during the first six months of 1979, 16 pt*nt of all new car purchasers took out vehicle service contracts, as opposed to 8 percent in 1978.

Farrar says industry sales of these service ctmtracts were an estimated 1.93 million contracts in 1978 for a dollar value of S392 million. In 1973, he says, there were 200,000 of the contracts in effect for a ddlar value of about $40 million.

RIZZO Riot stick protrudes from tuxedo Jacket as the then Philadelphia police chief Frank Rizzo arrived at site of a 1970 disturbance. He is completing his second term as Philadelphias mayor. (APLaserphoto)

PUMPKIN THIEVES MAIDENHEAD, England (P) Thieves recently stole two large pumpkins from a gardoi here.

However, they ignored an even larger pumpkin because, says a poUoanan, they obviously didnt have a carriage.

litiur ^rasuiiB

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C lO-The DwJy Reflector, UraenvtUe, N.C. -Sundey, Ntiveiotter i. 197

Wins In Law And Writing

LOUIS AUCHINCLOSS

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (.AP) - Louis Auchincloss talks as easily of estates and trusts as he does of writing novels.

Seemingly unrelated subjects. But not to Auchincloss. He is a lawyer. He is also the author of some 30 books of fiction and non-fiction.

The 61-year-old Auchincloss sees no discrepancy in this.

I am both a lawyer and a writer. he states I dont prefer one to the other. I suppose I enjoy them equally. But I really dont think about it. 1 just do it.

He is a native of New York City, where he now lives with his wife and their three sons. Auchincloss says he has been publishing alMut a book a year for ) years. But it depends upon the book, some take more than a year to do and others dont. I neither time, nor schedule Two new books appeared this year One. Life. Law & Letters. is a collection of 18 essays. The other. Persons of Consequence: Queen Victoria and Her Circle. is a study of the queen and of persons who influenced her Ive published two books in a year before. Auchincloss says, and 1 suppose I am prolific by modern standards. But not by those of the 19th century Next to Trollope, I would have been a laggard. I have an enormous set of Trollope and its not even complete.

All of the Victorians except when they died young wrote a lot. They each come out to a very big shelf or so when you put their works together. 'The French also did a lot of writing. Its unbelievable how much they wrote.

He pauses for a moment, then notes: Quality has nothing, absolutely nothing at all, to do with quantity. Whether you write a few poems like Keats or many plays like Shakespeare, there is no distinction between quantity and quality. Auchincloss says he has been writing since I was a schoolboy and did stories. I cant remember a time when I didnt write. As for the law, he entered practice after graduation

from the University ol Virginia Law School.

He took time out for four years of naval ser\ ice three of them at sea - during World War II. (hen returned to the law and, except for two years, has been there ever since.

I didnt practice, just wrote, for a couple of years in the early 1950s. Auchincloss recalls with a smile. "But then 1 went back to the law because I wanted to. because I found 1 wasn't writing any more than when I was practicing, and because I needed the money.

Some of my books sell well, some of them not so well. It depends on your expenses. I could sustain life certainly on what I get from the books - but there are expenses.

.As an attorney, Auchincloss deals primarily with estate and trusts, prepanng wills, advising estate administrators and doing some of the administration. There is no split between this life and that of a writer.

1 write whenever 1 want," he says Sometimes 1 write at the office and practice law at my home. 1 use time as I find it. 1 use short spurts of time. Many writers find this difficult, but I have trained myself to use these little bits.

Although he prefers WTiting fiction to non-fiction, Auchincloss says he does the latter when he finds a subject that interests him. Queen Victoria, for example.

A fascinating woman. he observes. Granted an immense amount has been written about her, but 1 think it nece.s-sary from time to time to turn over this sort of material and make additional comment 1 felt I might add a little .something to the picture that existed

Auchincloss says he isnt working on anything at the moment. having finished a new-novel called "Tht- House* of the Prophet

It's scheduled to be published next spring. It's about a lawyer who also is a columnist. Its the story of his life If there is such a person as a colum-nist-lawyer, 1 cant think of one.

PICK UP YOUB FREE CONTEST PICTURE AT ANY SHONEY'8 BIG BOY

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M/n/afure Doll Houses A Costly Hobby

By DALE ^GER

ST LOlIS aPl' - Ten jdoes business in ber mu iittle

Iworld. ^

She is the pnoprielor ol Tefis iMini-Worksiwp in Goidenrod. iFla. All her merchandise is

ily one-twelfth normal size, an linch for ever> foot, but her Iprices are well beyond the Ireach of the normal childhood lallowance.

Surrounded by pint-sized pin-Iball machines and baby-scale Ibeauty shop equipment. Ten -|I dont lve a last name; we

loint Meeting lere Tuesday

Districts 12, 14 and 15 of the ^orth Carolina Association of cators (NCAE) and die \ssociation of Classroom Teachers will hold a joint ting at J. H. Rose Hi^i oi Tuesday, Nov. 6.

Exhibits will open at 8 a.m., rith the general session at 10 i.m. Featured speakers at the 10 i.m. session will be Craig liUlips, State Superintendent, tment of Public Instruc-|tion; Lioyd Isa%s, executive cretary of the NCAE; and }ary Watts.

Department meetings will begin at 11.-45 a.m. and continue |until 12:45 p.m.

The ACT division meeting will be held from 12-1 p.m. with featured speaker Jo Ann Norris, |l979 North Carolina Teacher of ItheYear.

According to Annette MacRae, district 15 ACT secretary and I Pitt County teacher educators I from 30 eastern North Carolina I counties will attend the Tuesday I meeting.

BOASTREAL AID MOSCOW (API - Real and I effective aid for starving Cambodians comes from the Soviet Union, Vietnam and other communist countries; not from the Western powers, the official Soviet news agency Tass claims.

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Hsher

Stoves

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We burned a total of $2.73 I worth of odlait winter!

were t) ptnir - set up her wares at the recent St Louis .Miniature Exhibition.

Exhibitors from throughout the countr\ showed up for the meeting sponsored by the .Missouri Historical Society's Country Store. It featured a miniature dwpping center, a display depicting the history ol (tollhouses and what was billed as the Worlds Tiniest Garage Sale.

The merchandise includec miniature Scrabble anc Monopoly games, hamster Habitrails. girdles or corselets

and scale-model trains.

There isn't anything thal isn't made m miniature these days, ' said Rocky Rosen, a self-styled "miniature freak" who helped out at the garage -sale,

Sylvia Shulte and Jeri Finch, the shows organizers, said one attraction of miniatures is a chance to own things that are too expensive in full size.

For people who collect it's a way to express themselves." Mrs. Finch said. "Like children who play house, older people use it as a chance to finallv do

a house the way they always wanted to."

"\ou never really finish your own home." Mrs Schulte added.

Amid the sounds of exhibitors saying "Whoops" as the tiny go^s slipped through their fingers and calling for glue to make last-minute repairs. Teri recalled her five-year career making miniatures.

I cant remember when 1 didnt like miniatures." she said. "Five years ago I learned it was a respectable hobby, that there were other people like

me. Now I do so many things. 1 dont even know what they all are. I try to do the things that no one else does, the things that make a house into a home."

She pointed to pinball machines complete down to the flippers. "People swear the balls move, but they dont really." she said. The manicure table for her beauty shop contains eight colors of polish. Her golf bag has a full set of clubs with aluminum shafts and rubberized grips, plus balls and a cap.

Hungry? Try a box of mini

cupcakes. washed down with a pop-top can of soda. Dont worry if the pop-top breaks off in your hand - Teri has a mini-church key to ^t the can open. "We dont want anyone to go thirsty." she said.

She attends M shows a year and takes in as much as $5.000 at a three-day exhibition. She spends some of it for goods she buys from other dealers.

Miniatures can be big business.

"Tf^ things are not for children." Teri said. "This is an adult hobby. This pinball

"I cringe when a mother drops her kid in front of my booth and goes off to buy something else and tells the kids to look at all the pretty machine costs $75. Thats not a colors, I want to say. Get these price for a child kids out of here."

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C-UTh*Daily ReOector, GreenvtUe. N.C. -Sunday, Novainber 4, IW*Maybe, And Maybe Not, An Oil Refinery For N.C.

By NAOm KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

BOUVIA. N.C, (AP - Tourists looking dovm the Cape Fear River from the deck of the U.S.S. North Carolina a few years from now may see something new ; huge oil tankers unloading crude They would be looking at the first ep in refining oil a short distance away. Brunswick Energy Corp.s proposed $450 million. 150,000 barrel-a-day refinery.

Residents of the Old Towne suburban community, stuck in the woods of scrub and longleaf pine, maritime oaks and Span-

firmed by the Senate ai a 68-25 vme It is now being caisidered by the House.

The bill approved by the Senate would give the board vast power to ^peed up the permit process for oil refineries and other energy-related industries considered to be national priorities.

According to opponents, the board would have the power to overrule state, local and federal agencies in granting permits. It would also limit public participation in making decisions about oil refineries.

It would have the authorit> to designate energj- projects for

N.C., telling them of the com- scious of the environment, mittee's vote. Helms voted We re paying the dues < for past against the board; Morgan decisions), he said. "We have

voted for it.

Lee said in a recent interview that the state hasn't taken an official position on the energy board. However, he said he has reservations about allowing a national board overrule state decisions.

.Ann Taylor, the head of Lees Office of Regulatory Regulations and formerly head of the Environmental Assessment Office, agreed.

Thats the unknown right now. What is a national priority she said.

1 think that we recognize

over the trees But right now no one knows when, if ever, the plant will be built.

fast-track" treatment. If a lo-ish moss off N.C. 133. may see o'" agency failed to gg relates

an eerie bright glow at night ^ deadline for approval or y^jg ^finery " Lee added, disapproval of a controversial local project, the board would step in and take over.

Its been speculated, using a North Carolina example, that such a board could have overruled decisions not to allow Appalachian Power Co. to build a power plant on the New River.

That worries some people, including state officials. The Citizens Advisory Committee on the Brunswick refinery went on record asking North Carolinas senators to restrain the powers of the board. Natural Resources Secretary Howard Lee wrote to Sens. Robert Morgan,

D-N.C., and Jesse Helms, R-

State officials, including Gov. Jim Hunt, have given the project a qualified endorsement. Hunt says he wants the refinery as long as it meets standards that will safeguard our coastline and waterways."

Opponents say no standards can do that. Almost all involved acknowledge that the risk of oil spills, both chronic and acute, must be considered.

We feel we have a very strong responsibility to guide industry as it relates to the protection of our natural resources and environment."

made the remarks after visiting an industry that has caused environmental problems, CF Industries fertilizer plant in Tunis. He said he doesnt want his decisions to leave a legacy of environmental problems.

When the fertilizer plant was built in 1969. Lee said, the state was trying to attract "industry for industry 's sake.

In 1979, were more con-

a much stronger leadership: businesses are nwre conscious of the problems

Even so. Hunt's virtual im-qualified endorsement of the refinery upst some. Sources in the Hunt administatiwi say he has received a number of calls in the past few months urging extreme caution.

And some contended that Lee tried to ram through proposed refinery regulations last summer. Tlie regulations were reassessed and are expected to be finished shortly, with a number of chan^.

Mrs. Taylor said she wants the public fully involved and the states eyes wide open." One of her biggest fears about the energy board is that it might short-circuit public involvement.

On the subject of oil spills, which experts agree are inevitable to some degree. Lee said. We cant guarantee there wont be an oil spill that will go across the river and contaminate Bald Head (Island).

We have to ask ourselves that question; can we create the kind of protections that make these probabilities very low? I do not intend to compromise one iota."

He and Mrs. Taylor said Brunswick officials have been very cooperative about environmental que^ions.

One official has begun to re-asess his suf^xMi of the refinery. Rqj. Charles G. Rose, D-N.C., noted that an <ril spill could mean disaster for the tourist and commercial fishing industries, two of the areas biggest money makers.

He also claimed studies show no shortage of refinery capacity in the country, a major argument used to justify the proposed refinery.

Rose added that Brunswick County has already chosen to accept sonne environmental hazards a nuclear plant near Southport and a major military ammunition depot at Sunny Point.

Im not trying to scare anybody, but it wasnt my idea to put an oil refinery in Brunswick Cwinty alongside an ammunition dump and a nuclear-power plant, he said. If the potential for disaster exists, I didnt create it by suggesting it might occur,

Rose also called an oil ^ill the grandaddy of all polluters." adding, Lets decide if the danger to the environment is an additional risk that we are willing to take. If it is, Irts

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And now a new twist has come into the picture: President Carter's proposed Energy Mobilization Board. State officials say they dont know what the board might mean to the refinery proposal.

The board was recentlv con-

Set Auction, Barbecue

Posters Warn Of A Rip-Off

NEW YORK (AP) - A poster war is underway in the Big Apple and the street-wise card sharks whose stock and trade is a sidewalk game called Three Card Monte" are, for once, the marks.

Police and civic leaders launched their campaign Thursday, claiming the card game bilks suckers out of millions of dollars a year.

A thousand posters warning tourists and New Yorkers about the game were distributed in Times Square and other areas warning; Dont Get Ripped Off. Get Wise! Sidewalk Card Games Are Frauds. You Cant Win!

WALSTONBURG - The Walstonburg Historical Society will hold its second annual auction and barbecue Saturday, Nov. 10, at the Walstonburg Community Building, Highway 91,

Interested persons may donate items to be auctioned, with all donations to be confirmed by written appraisals, which are tax deductible. Items will also be accepted on consignment, with a 15 percent selling commission and a five percent buy back.

Inspection of articles will be held Friday from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. until sale time. Barbecue plates will be $2.50.

Those how have items to donate or sell may call Charles Shephard. 753-2344; Mrs. Robert Hicks, 753-4868; Leory Martin. 753-5869; or Mrs. D. D. Fields, 753-4798.

SOUTHERN FLUE-CURED

TOBACCO FESTIVAL, INC.

Schedule of Events 1979

Wednesday, November 7

10:00 A M -Judging Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest Businesses tliroughout Pitt County N C 10 (XIA M -Judging Agriculture Poster Contest

Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce

Thursday. November 8

10 (X) A M Judging-Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest Businesses throughout Pitt County, N C 2 00 P M Judging Most Perfect l.eaf of Tobacco Contest Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co . In'c

Friday, November 9

10:00 A M -Judging-Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest Businesses throughout Pitt County. N C

Saturday, November lU

1 liflP M Cheerieadmg Contest Carolina East Mall 3.30 P M Pipe Smoking Contest Carolina Easi Mall

Sunday, November 11

10:00 A M -Tobacco Festival Golf Tournament Golf Courses within Pm County, N C 6 30 P M - Rehearsal for Tobacco Queen s Contest

Monday, November 12

8 (K) P M - Tobacco Queen's Contest .Moose Lodge

Tuesday. November 13

Awards Day Greenville & Pm County Schools

Wednesday, November 14

9(X)^A M -5 OOP M Tobacco Farmer Show Farmers Warehouse

11 00 A M Tobacco Tying Contest Farmers Warehouse

12 00 Noon Tobacco Spitting Contest-Farmers Warehouse 2 00P M - Jerry Glower On stage Farmers VVarehouse

Thursday. November 15

9 lXlA M ntXlP M Tobacco Farmer Show-Farmers Warehouse 12 (Xj Noon - LeRoy Van Dyke-On stage Farmers Warehouse II 00 A M - Agriculture Poster Awards

On stage Farmers Warehouse 1 30P M -Commissioners Luncheon Ramada Inn

Most Perfect Leaf of Tobacco Award Preseniaiion Ramada Inn

3 OOP M -LeRoy Van Dyke On stage Farmers Warehouse '

7 (XJ PM- Sponsors Appreciation Dinner

Friday. November 16

9.00 AM 3 (XIP .M Tobaccr, Farmer Show Farmers Warehouse 2 (X) P M -Billy 'Crash' Craddr<k On stage Farmers Whse Tobacco Queen s^^ll

Saturday, November 17

10 30 A M Tobacco Fesinal Parade 1 30 P M ECU Tobacco Festival Frsotball Game

ECU vs Mean Green Eagies of North Texas .State Ficklen Stadium

' O -:t

:Ciii%r:i

FUTURE VIEW The Pitt County Memorial Hospital complex as it should look in 1962 is depicted in this drawing. The utility plant (7*) to serve the Brody Medical Science Building and thi Animal Research Facility, and the Animal Research Facility (8*) itself, should be finished prior to the end of this year. The secord bed tower (2*) is expected to be completed by eariy 1982, along with an addition to the Psychiatric Unit in the northwest corner of the Regional RehabiUtation Center (3). The Brody Medical Science Building (6*) is due for completion by mid-1982. (Drawing furnished by the PCMH Medical Complex Conununlcatlons Office)

. Medical School Teaching Addition 2. Bed Towers

3 Regional Rehabilitation Center

4, Eastern Area Health Education Center

5. Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center *6. Medical Science Building

*7. Animal Research Facility *8. Utility Plant

fPitt County's 'Medical Miracle'

Text By Susan Poole

A little more than two years have passed since the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital opened its doors. When patients were moved from the antiquated, overcrowded (d building into a model, up-to-the-minute medical facility on April 30. 1977, and the first four-year medical class from East Carolina Universitys degree-granting School of Medicine was enrolled in August of that same year, Eastern North Carolina gained a medical center 'destined to rank among the states most outstanding treatment and teaching institutions.

The road to those doors had not been an easy one - nor did it end when they swung open. More than ten years of visionary planning, fighting for funds, searching for the best possible medical and teaching staffs, and just plain old Tar Heel determination lay behind that celebrated day in April of 1977. Since that time, not one of those activities has diminished in the slightest. As a result, a region which once led the nation in infant mortality and was among the lowest in doctor-patient ratio and hospital bed status, now stands as a shining example of what can be and is being accomplished in providing first-rate medical care in rural America, hledical services once available only in the Piedmont (Raleigh. Chapel Hill and Durham) are now at the very doorstep of Eastern

North Carolina residents. From a small county hospital has sprung a full-fledged regional referral medical center.

Statistics can be duil - at PCMH, they are exciting. For instance, in just one month, August of this year, with some 407 beds, the hospital (grated at 91 percent occupancy; there were 1,557 admissions (about 58 percent were Pitt County residents, the other 42 percent referrals from other coimties); 2,772 Emergency Room cases; 905 surgeries; and 124 hemodialysis treatments. The medical staff has grown in the past two years to include 144 active "physicians and dentists, 37 c(isulting physicians, 58 residoits, 105 medical students, and ,275 registered nurses. Other employees number 1,400, with a payroll that exceeds $11 million annually. Engineering and utilities alone run about $92,000 a month, and the total annual qjerating budget is well over $28 million.

Exciting figures? Yes. But even more exciting is the story behind those statistics. The story of what has grown out of little more than a dream ten years a^. The story that can be t(^d only through a close lo(A at PCMH as it is today and at its future as seen by a medical and University team which translates projected into "under construction in record time.

To start at the beginning, the hospitals facilities include medical laboratories which are ^pped and staffed to provide adnM)st any of the all-inqwrtant tests on which physicians rely (or diagnosis and treatment, from a simple blood analysis to pathology reports which pin down the exact nature of a patients disease. Radiology technicians use the latest X-ray and radioisotq procedures as well as a full body computerized axial tomography scanner, for diagnosis and treatment. A cardiac catheterization laboratory, unique in this region, speeds up the detec-tkm of heart disease. The EKG laboratory records heart activities with the best in electrocardiographic equipnnent and cardioscopes. Likewise, EEG (electroencephalogram) equip-mait monitors brain impulses to determine injuries and disease. A hemodialysis center provides chronic and acute kidney failure victims with the best treatment equipment. Surgeons have the use of 10 modern <^)erating rooms. A blood bank is on hand. Surgical recovery rooms and Intensive Care units are staffed by highly-trained nurses, residents and aids.

In short, physicians at PCMH lack for little in the way of technological assistance. But what of the physicians themselves? Ecpiipment is, after all, only as effective as those who use it. The best technicians are

useless if their reports fall into the hands of unqualified doctors. Thats far from the case at Pitt Memorial, however. Physicians in private practice are carefully Btnwned before being admitted to the" staff. Specialties range from Family Practice to Surgery to Gynecology to Obstetrics, to Rehabilitation to Pediatrics to Psychiatry to a host of other fields.

The teaching faculty at ECUs School of Medicine is available at a moments notice to bring physicians up to date on the latest research data; some of the states nnost qualified doctors are on call for consultation; and an Area Health Education Center located in the hospital provides continuing education to keep the staff abreast of current medical developments. The number of medical residents has more than doubled during the past year, to provide 24-hour (rfiyslcian care on every floor and in every department. Thus, the best in technical equipment is matched by the best in physician expertise, creating a medital environment to be envied by any region of any state in the country.

Credit for the development of such an environment must be equally divided between the hospital, under the guidance of Director Jack W. Richardson and Chief of Staff, Dr. William Bost, and the School of Medicine of ECU, under the leadership of Dr. William E. Laiq>us, Dean.

North Carolina's 'Apple Joe'

WAYNESVILLE - Apple Joe Davis is a legend in western North Carolina. He wasnt a trail blazer like Daniel Boone, altlKHigh he blazed some trails in his own way.

Apple Joe probably did more than any other person to start the North Carolina apple Industry on its way to its present success.

In the early days of this century, says life-long apple grower Richard Barber, "Apple Joe was the first man to take on the business and cause of promoting and shipping the apples of Western North Carolina. f What it led to is a multi-million ddlar industry that ships 300 million pounds of hii-quality apples every year to 16 or 17 states, ranging from Minnesota to Dallas.

from New York City to Miami and New Orteans. North Carolina ranks seventh in commercial apple production in the country.

But of greater importance to retailers and consumers is the fact that the North Carolina crop is the first to reach the market in the fall. Picking starts in the lower orchards around the middle of August, and rather quickly moves upward to th<e orchards where the ni^ts are cooler and the days warm.

In the early days, apple farmers had to trust Joe Davis, says Barber. He loaded up those railroad cars with fresh apples and away they went to market, and it would be a while before the growers learned how they fared. It was a business that required trust, and they

trusted Apple Joe.

But before Davis began to use some modem approaches

to selling North Carolina apples, B.F. Doc Smathers maite some contributions to the life of the apple industry hereabouts. Barber remembers him, too: I knew him when 1 was a young pup, and he was then in his 80s. recalls Barber. "He had moved from his home on Jonathan Creek in Maggie Valley to Waynesville. He used to take me fishing. According to Barber, Smathers in his younger days would heap a wagon with apples, and some deer and bear meat, and hog hams and drop out of the hills and sell them door to door in the town of flatter country.

Richard BaxW has sn a

lot of apple history in this part of the state, and has helped make some of it. At one time he operated the largest ajHile orchard in the state, and even developed a variety of apple. But the orchards sold and hes retired.

My daddy bou0it the land in 1900 and put out the trees in 1903, he remembers. By 1929 until two years ago, he worked in apples every day. What he developed was the William Tell apple.

In this high country, where the apple is big business, reside some of the best apple cooks to be found anywhere women and men - who prepare their succulent dishes with loving care. To them, apple pie is not just something you throw together to put ice cream on. It can be a work of art.

According to Dr, Laupus, there is an unusually cordial and cooperative affiliation between the hospital and the Medical School, making it difficult to separate one from the other because of their complete interrelationship. Typical of that interdependence is the Surgical Department, about which Dr. Laupus has said, The objective is not to have two separate surgical departments attempting to coordinate activities, but to mesh the services offered by the school and the hospital to serve patient needs, In the same spirit, practicing physicians, teaching faculty, residents and medical students work hand in hand in every department of the hospital, with the twin goals of providing superior patient care and training outstanding doctors for the future.

Evidence of the complementary contributions of each is found in such areas as the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, where funds and expertise of both institutions joined in developing a facility which not cmly cares for routine pregnancies and deliveries, but which has also been designated a cancer diagnosis and treatment center; and which also offers specialized care for wonnen who are high-risk obstetrical cases.

The Department of Rehabilitation Medicine is another outstanding example of the combining of hospital and university resources. With Dr. Don Weir at the helm, the department encompasses physical, social and recreational therapy, with 55 beds available in barrier-free rooms with ^)ecial bath facilities, a ^)ecially designed dining area, gym facilities and a recreation hall. Heavy emphasis is placed on patient-family relationships in rehabilitation, consistent with the most advanced theories in the fields.

Another innovative program is the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, ^ializing in care for critically ill newborns. In addition to special monitors, respirators and intravenous pumps, the 12-bed unit has an old-fashioned wooden rocking chair to provide that dusive ingredient, tender loving care, that modem medicine has come to recode as critical to the well-being of infants. An additional 21-bed unit will provide intermediate care as the infants progress.

The East Carolina Family Practice Center, complete with a residency training program, not only provides com: prehensive family medical care, but is a much-needed means of assuring that the family doctor will not disappear from the American medical scene. Although altered somewhat in appearance by the specialized skills that help him give patients comprehensive health care, the faihily doctor now combines the humanitarianism and caring of the old-time general practitioner with advanced medical knowledge and technical skUls being taught in just such family practice centers.

The list of outstanding achievements in almost every department of PCMH, in cooperation with the School of Medicine, is virtually endless. But not the least of their accomplishments is the hospitals physical design.

Nothing has been overlooked to make advanced medical care easy for the physician and beneficial to the patient.

Infinite care and thoughtfulness is reflected throughout, from large, overall planning like the snowflake pattern that places patient rooms in a circular arrangement around a nursing station that permits nurses to stay just steps away from any patient bedside, to the elimination of wards in favor of 2-bed rooms, and even to such minute details as individual room air- (xmdi-tioning controls supplemented by lower window panes which can be opened tor fresh, outside air. A cafeteria which serves both staff and visitors low-cost meals meets a very real need for both. The coffee shop, 24 hours a day and staffed with cheerful, friendly employees like Fayetta Staton and her co-woiters, becomes a semi-medical facility itself as staff members and members of critically-ill patients find refu^ there during long, wearisome vigils.

Thats PCMH and Medical Center today. What does the future hold? In the l(xig run, who can really say? if the past two years are any indication, the 100-acre site will be the setting for facilities not now dreamed of, and pohaps will be extended in size as wdl as scope. In the shmt term, we do know that a good many of the projected [dans of 1977 are already under construction. The new South

Tower, which will add 144 beds, is now in the bid-taking stage. Twenty-two beds will be added to the Psychiatric Department this year. The Brody Medical Science Building is underway, as are a new Animal Research Facility and Utility Plant. Eventually, the entire School of Medicine will be located on the Medical Center grounds. As exciting as is its past. PCMH and Medical Centers future is bound to be even more exciting, not only to Eastern North Carolina, but to the medical profession throughout the state.

All the foregoing is, of course, designed to paint a picture of what Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Medical Center is and will be. The facts and projections are tangibles. But there is something unique about PCMH and Medical Center -an intangible that becomes paramount and very personal when a resident of this region faces hospitalization. It is the spirit of the hospital and all those who work there. Even in the face of growing pains (which sometimes mean an uncommonly long wait for non- emergency admissions or a temporary breakdown in services which brings wails of contolaints), there is an unspoken dedication among its workers, from doctors and

nurses to orderlies and aids to cafeteria] employees. Its a dedication that accomplishes an almost impossible task, that of turning patients into people. While most large institutions lose that distinction in the name of a sterile efficiency, at Pitt Memorial, a desperately ill mother, father, husband or child is never simply the patient in 101. In this large and growing hospital, where life and death alike might be expected to be reduced to the business of sustaining one and preventing the other, there is in every dq)artment the warmth and real concern which usually exist only in smaller, private hospitals.

Perhaps it stems from the philosophy expressed by Director Richardsons admonition to new staff members in semi-weekly orientation classes. Remember, he tells them, your smile can be the most important part of a patients day. Well, a smile is nice, and certainly it is important, but when it becomes ah intrinsic part of every phase of patient care, it becomes a personality. P(MH has maintained the personality of a competent, caring health care center, and barring any unforeseen, drastic change, it will remain so no matter how large it grows in the future.

About The Author

Susan Poole is the pen name of Susan Debnam McGraw, a native of Snow Hill now living and pursuing a writing career in New York City

During the last illness of my mother, Mrs. Doi^as W. Debnam, I virtually lived at PCMH and was able to (rft)serve its operations closely at all hours of the day and night for a two-week period, she said. My close association with several large New York hospitals gave me a fair-to-middling basis for comparison, and I came away feeling that Pitt County has achieved something of a miracle in developing a medical center of this scope. To have ECUs Medical School as an affiliate is certainly another blessing, and when I began to do hard research on what has been accon^)lished by the combination, this feature began to write itself.. .Id like this to be my personal thank you to the hospital and its sUff.

Writing credits of Susan Poole include nonfiction books, The Dollarwise Guide to the Southeast and New Orleans; Chester A. Arthur: The President Who Reformed; John Paul Jones; and Juvenile biographies, Nathan Hale and Booker T. Washington. Her articles have appeared in The New York Times; New York Magazine; Parents Magazine and Irish Echo. *

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PCC Training Class Of Surgical Technologists

Stakats in the program have been observing Surgical Technologist Week in North Carolina. (Pitt Community Co^ photo)

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FRANK AND ERNEST

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Surgical Technology students at Pitt Community College have been busy this past week in promoting Surgical Technologist Week in North Carolina. The special week was proclaimed by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Several PCC students took part in a Greenville workshop, held Saturday by the Association of Surgical Technologists of East North Carolina.

According to Gayle Cobb, chairman of the surgical technology department at PCC, a surgical technologist is one who has been taught to assist surgeons, anesthesiologists and registered nurses in the care of the surgical patient. She pointed out that the most common role for a surreal technologist is that of sterile instrument handler, one who prepares and passes surgical instruments directly to the surgeon.

Surgical technologists are directly responsible to the Registered Nurses at all times, and assist them in the duties related to caring for patients in the (grating room.

The PCX! program is a one-year curriculum with new classes beginning each Sqrteraber. Ms. Nancy Phelps, who is affiliated with Pitt County Memorial Hospital, serves as clinical instructw for the program. Fifteen students are presently enrolled in the program.

Students receive classroom training in basic sciences, operating room techniques and surgical procedures. PCC has a mock operating room practice lab. and is affiliated with Pitt Memorial Hospital for clinical

work experience.

Students are able after graduation to take the national certification exam given by the Association of Surgical Technologists. After certifica

tion, surgical technologists continue their education to ke^ iq) with new advances in surgical medicine.

Students interested in applying fOT admisskm in the PCC pro

gram should do so in the early fall, since the number of accepted students is limited. Nov. 7 is Senior Day at PCC and interested students may inquire about the program.

'Intellectual' Club Is 70-Year Phenomenon

FAYETTE. Mo. (AP) The Round Table Club was organized for a little intellectual stimulation" in 1910 and 69 years later it is still going strong as witness such papers as Holistic Medicine, The Contributions of Pigs to Mankind. "Platonic Influences in Christian Faith and The Effects of Darwinism on 20th (Century Thought.

Fayette is a town of about 3,-500 population in central Missouri. The Round Table was founded by a group of 20 men. Today membership is limited to 32. Members who miss more than three meetings without an excuse are banished from the club.

Each member has to prepare a paper at least once every two years and host the group in his home.

Theres sort of an unwritten rule that the papers arent sup

posed to be about'politics or denominational religion, says B. I. Lawrence, a 91-year-old retired Army arfonel and the clubs oldest member. "This is not a society of polemics.

E.E. Rich, 86, a flight instructor in World War I and the clubs historian, spent 18 months researching Holistic Medicine. or the art of curing disease by putting mind over matter, with a drtailed discussion of how to avoid charlatans.

Rich cut his paper from 45 minutes to 25 minutes because, Im (me of the ones who believes the papers ought to be kept short. Ibat way the discussion goes' all around the room and everyone has a chance to pick at it.

John R. Smart Jr., a former actor in the Our Gang comedies, recently read a paper on

nmdern jazz and illustrated his talk by playing appropriate recordings.

Donald Benson, the town veterinarian. gained a nwdest amount of local fame with his learned discourse on pigs.

L.W. Jacobs III, vice president of the towns only bank, whose grandfather was a founding member and whose father is a member, says if there is a common thread that the members share, it would be the iMDad diversity of interests. Some of these ^lys have done some right interesting things.

The meetings begin promptly at 8 p.m. every second and fourth Thursday of the month from September through May. They end at 10 p.m. There is sometimes heated discussion after each paper, but the members say it is fruitful and polite and never "degenerates into barroom pandemonium.

Smoking Films A Windshield

NEW YORK (LTD - Smoking while driving builds up a film on the cars windshield that can hamper good vision, says the American Optometric Association. Smoking also deprives eyes of oxygen needed for optimum vision, the association adds.

For better vision while driving, the trade group recommends keeping your eyes moving if youre stuck in one place in bumper-to-bumper traffic. This helps relax the eyes.

Bill Nelson's Lavish Van His Crystal Palace

MEDFORD. Ore. (UPI) -Welcome to the Crystal Palace, by any other name Bill Nelsons van.

Lie on an ice-blue cotton candy bedspread. Gaze into cascading chandeliers of cut crystal. Reflect m mirrors endlessly dividing tuck-n-roll blue velvet.

Why would anyone put so much money and energy into a $30,000 metal fantasy?

You could call it a big ego. said .Nelson. Or competitive spirit. I just set out to do something and Im not content to be second best.

All Nelson wanted when he bought his new silver Ford in

1977 was to have a nice street van. One thing led to another, new wheels to a new interior to a new exterior, and after two years of customizing. Nelscm has an international show champion.

The van indeed resembles a crystal palace. Behind the rainbow-hued side doors, stained glass lamps and chandeliers sway over plush, blue carpeting. A fur-covered bed lies beneath overhead mirrors in the back.

The van has a custom-painted refrigerator and a koa ^AO0d wine rack complete with bottles Of only the finest.

A mini-television graces the

bar. and an expensive stereo system sets the mood.

On its exterior, the Crystal Palace ^rts chrome spokes, wheels with gold-plated lug bolts and wheel centers. Fender flares, hood scoop, and sunroof transform the vans body into just what the license plates call it - EGO VAN.

Nelson, a factory representative for an industrial tool firm, said the van has been a family project. His wife Marilyn and daughter Kristine. 14. have been instrumental in helping polish the van and set it up for ^ws. His son Blain. 17. also has been a major source of original ideas for the vans custom design.

SpringMlllIiic.pIanttaFortMIU.S.C.Tbewarperarrangthef ^ "    1 ' I

1 ne Uatty Keuetu'. ui ^viUe, N a. ^uiKuy. November 4,197D-3

Dinosaur Jim Has An Vlfrasaurus'

By DEBORAH FRAZIER

DRV MESA CREEK. Colo (UPl' Dinosaurs, tho im niense and lumbtTing reptile.'' able to enchant youngsters despite 65 million years oi extinction, have dominated tht* dreams ol Dr. James A Jensen for half a century

So Jensen's summer days are spent in a remote section ol .southwest Colorado, unearthing the remnants of the' bulky creatures. His reward - the largest dinosaur bones ever found.

"I still dream about dinosaurs. but mostly just about finding bones now." said Jensen. W. who has hauled too tons of mineral-marbled bones back to Brigham Voung University in five seasons at the site.

The highlight of the 1979 season was a 9-foot scapula or shoulder blade from a creature Jensen s whimsically dubbed "ultrasaurus ' He said the beast was .50 to W) feet tall and weighed about 80 tons, surpass ing in girth all previous finds

To children enamotired with prehistoric reptiles. Jensen is simply "Dinosaur Jim." They send him letters by the hundreds, enclosing allowance dollars to further his work.

To academics, the sell-educated digger of ancient bones can be a formulator of disturbing theories.

But Jensen's chosen title is vertebrate paleontologist, which means he specializes in a branch of geologv- that deals with the prehistoric forms of life that had backbones.

Or put simply. Jensen, as curator of BYUs Paleontologv' Research Laboratory, is a digger of dinosaur bones. The vocation has taken him to Africa. Antarctica and South America

An uneven red dirt road leads to the excavation site, a 1^-yard quarry lodged on the edge of the Uncompahgre plateaus Escalante Canyon, a furrow in the ore-red earth.

The site is a rare surfacing of the Morrison formation, a pastel-tinted layer of sandstone that was part of the earth's surface 140 million years ago during a period known as the Jurassic or the era of the super-dinosaurs.

The spot, discovered by a pair of rock hounds who knew a good bone, is a mother lode of prehistoric bones, although time has replaced the bone fiber with minerals.

The sandy shelf holds geologic treasures ranging from the mighty shoulder blade to fragile slivers of bird skeletons and from the remnants of extinct reptiles ^ the prototype for modem turtles

Jensens trade requires patience. He is patient with an excavation process that uses paint brushes to gently remove massive fossils from their sandstone wombs and he js patient with tools that break miles from the nearest repair shops.

Jensen, in a battered pith helmet, will straddle the plaster-encased shoulder blade of the ultrasaurus and use the" broad slope as a work table and lecture podium.

Given a good bone in fair condition. Jensen not only can tell you the name of the creature, but his habits as well. With the ultrasaurus. Jensen

DR. JAMES JENSEN, known as Dinosaur Jim, smooths plaster protecting nine-foot scapula or shoulder blade from a creature he whimsically dubbed ultrasaurus, (UPI Photo)

deduced the animal was a Boston. Jensen parlayed the vegetarian, weighed about 80 stuffing and preserving job into tons and roved ancient forests, a paleontology post, largely "His brain was small, but it because of his fascination with was an efficient computer, able dinosaurs, to feed that huge body. 1 am "Dinosaurs do have a roman-convinced ultrasaurus and most tic appeal. They have been dinosaurs did not lay eggs dead for millions of years. No because with that bulk, they one has ever seen one. yet they could not afford to have a big are the biggest creature to ever mother instinct. he said. walk this earth. he explains.

The dinosaur egg theory is ---

favored in academia and while Despite his lack of a formal he is disputing popular thought, degree and the resulting faculty Jensen adds that the supposed- skepticism. Jensen said he ly swamp-dwelling dinosaurs loves his job because he can would have sunk in the muck dig all he wants, doesn't have and probably preferred hillsides to attend faculty meetings and with lush foliage for grazing. has complete freedom.

"Ive never found a whole "I have all my bones stored dinosaur skeleton in the bottom under the football stadium and of a lake. he said, by way of my only real fear is that they proof, and theorized that the will have a winning year and scattered bones discovered in estatic fans will crash down. ancient lakes were the result of Jensen has published in a erosion, not the animals choice number of scientific journals, of habitat. , He lectures. He has several

- creatures named fbr him in

Studiously but without the honor of his work in evolution-usual pedantry. Jensen offers a arv theory, number of unorthodox theories. But it is children tf\at are including one that the ostrich is Jensea's favored audience, a living descendant of the 1 flote on the first grade, dinosaurs. They have open minds. They

"Thats tfie nice thing about give, you good practice with not having a lot of facts. You real challenges because their can do a I6f of speculation. he thjnking is not indoctrinated, said. "Dinosaurs may be "My mother told us that you extinct, but 1 leave that to the are judged by the company you armch^iir boys. 1 just dig them keep. Well, most of my mail is up and drag them back. 'from children.

Jensen will never be one the -

"armchair boys. He was When he is not digging. He several credits short of a high tries to write,

school diploma and had to wait But I submit a paper, the

40 years before BYU threw it in experts trim it down and trim with his honorary doctorate in it down because it doesnt fit 1972. with what they have been

College was out of the taught and pretty soon all I question for Jensen in the 1930s have left is a good paragraph. because of the depression, so he And he takes long walks.

Vspent the next few decades But I dont see much

working as a longshoreman, scenery because Im always welder, dress manufacturer, looking at the ground, kicking artist, truck driver and an the dirt, hoping to find a bone, array of other trades. My wife says it is remarkable

It was his taxidermy skills how our vacations coincide with that impressed Harvard Uni- discoveries of Morrison forma-versity. And upon arriving in tion outcroppings.

Editor Lets Off Steam Through Weekly Paper

By ALAN JULIAN 'Die Evansville Courier

MARENGO, Ind. (AP) -John Flynn doesnt have a soapbox, but he does have a newspaper.

And ever since the first edition of his weekly publication. Hard Times, was printed seven months ago, Crawford County readers have had the opportunity to watch John Flynn do what he likes best.

Call it self-indulgence in the First Amendment; Flynn calls it plain, old-fashioned editorial hell-raising.

He expounds freely and repeatedly on his favorite topics the ills of big ^vemment, the erosion of individual rights and the destruction of inland waterways in the Midwest.

He describes the Washington bureaucracy as a bunch of land grabbers and horse traders who are bringing about the ruination of the family farm in southern Indiana throu^ the purchase of farmland for federal watershed projects.

He claims the Ohio River is ecologically ruined and that valuable farm ground is being lost to erosion because of modem highlift dams. Of clean air, he says: "Im addicted to cigarettes but I aint to dirty air. From the Hard Times office, located in a former funeral home in Marengo, the 41-year-old Flynn does his editorial and news writing under the motto Howlin at the Moon. a line he borrowed from a Hank Williams song.

Ive always wanted an editorial page to just run my nwuth to the fullest." says the bearded Flynn, a West Vii^nia native. Now Ive got it and. boy, do I enjoy it.

If Im a little off the wall sometimes. (R(. Every editor has the right to be off the wall once in a while. nynn writes the majority (rf the news stories that fill each weeks 10-page edition. Occasionally, however, he will steal a story frwn another pid)lication.

S<Mne of the stories that ap-

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

Foreign

Help Wanted

TOYOTA 1900 1971 J new tires. *700 Call 752 07i7

OATSUN )97e Station Wagon 41,000 highway mile air conditioning 4 speed straight shift *3800 iir

price. Call 756 6167 weekday*

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla 2 door, new fires *1200 752 3471

MERCEDES 1969 220 O Excellif 756 6989 after 5 dorirtg the week

CAPRIS 1973 Standard. Good on ga* Must sell *750 756 9694 before 3 or after 10 p.m

FAT SPIDER 1976 752 3467

MGB 1964 Good condilion~725 752 8869

VW BEETLE 1973 Automatic stick shift, excellent condition Musi sell. Call 752 8152 after 5 p m Ask for Ron,

HONDA ACCORD 1979 Blue^ 5 speed, AM'FM radio. 8 track stereo and CB Perfect condition 756 6382 after 5.

MERCEDES 1972 220 D 4 speed, air radio *5800 746 4910

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO :78SP152 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE

TONI YVETTE BULLOCK KING TO:

FRED COX or JOHN DOE, the biological father of a female child born on or about September 15, 1968 in Greenville. Pitl County. North Carolina TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on the 25th day of May, 1978. in the above entitled spec!

of the r

ceeding. The nature i

: relief be

ing sought Is the adoption ot the minor child above referenced

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day ot November, 1979, which said date is forty days after 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 MATTOX, BROWNINGS. DAVIS, P A Gary B Davis Attorney tor Petitioner P O Box 686

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone: 919/758 3430 Oct. 21. 28; Nov 4, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

GREENVILLE LADY shopping in Williamsburg. Spend money in Virginia, dance at Holiday Inn, Nor folk Miss you Call collect, Jim P , (804 ) 425 5077, 9 til 5 or write 5216, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23455

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick ASazda. Inc.. 756 1877

AMC

AMC MATADOR 1974 station wagon. Good condition *900 or best offer. 756 5069 after 5 p m.

BuIck

BUICK 1973 Century Asking *1100. 756 4267.

Very clean

UlSABRE 19^ 2 door, air, fJctory 8 track/stereo/tape player, factory mag wheels. Excellent condition Cheap. Call Bob, 752 2579

BUICK LA SABRE 1972 Fuily equipped, new tires *700 . 756 8167 after 6 p.m.

CENTURY 1975 CustoJi Wagoa Loaded. Good condition. *1995 or best offer. 752 8863 after 7pm

BUICK 1972 Electra Es 2 door hard fop, fully equipped, real clean car, *1095. 752 3471

Chevrolet

Sales. 756 7765

Wagon 19< tires, new starter. 302 V 8 engine, 15 miles per gallon. *250 Call 758 3377

NOVa1w4. 2 door." T cyiindei, straight drive. Runs excellent Drives good. *1100 758 4347

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1978. 13,000 miles Load ed 752 8105 or 923 7671

pear in the paper are written by Flynns wife. Carole, but she is basically responsible for photography and layout. The only other members of the staff are two advertising salesmen, an office worker and a typesetter.

A 20-year veteran of journalism, Flynn has worked as a reporter at several large dailies, including Ttw Louisville Cmi-rier-Joumal. the Philadelphia Inquirer, and the Akron Beacon-Journal.

He says he named his newspaper Hard Times because he felt it reflected the attitudes of many rural people, especially the 9,000 in Crawford County, which has only one factory and a 19 percent unemployment rate.

To get the paper started, Flynn and his wife formed Hard Times Enterprises earlier this year and spent almost two months selling ock.

They raised nearly $20,000 and in the 30 weeks the news-pap^ has been in existence, the circulation has grown to 3.000.

Dodge

DODGE MONACO 1975. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call before 3, 752 1723

Foho I960. 7 liter, convertible, brown and white, automatic, power steering and brakes. Real sharp *1875 negotiable 752 3471.

Ford

FORD 1971 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean. 8500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams. Inc.. 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights

MUSTANG 1971 AAach I Automatic, low gas mileage. Good condition *700. 3S 2066.

OldsmobllB

DELTA

758 6620,

OLDS 1978. *5500

Pontiac

Foreign

FORD PINTO 1971 Automatic; AM radio. (500. 756 8268

GRANADA 1976. Automatic, air. AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. *3300. Call 792 5924 after 6 p.m., Sun day through Thursday.

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air. 756 7509 after 6

FORD 1971 Mustang. New fires, brakes, shocks and battery. Ex cellent condition. *1250, 752 3942.

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina White. 4 door hardtop automobile. Automatic transmission, air conditioning *2200 752 7465.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Blue with silver top, power windows, AM/FM stereo radio. *3400. Call 758 5*46 or 795 3188 after5:30. 795 4765before5:30

BONNEVILLE 197*. Power win dows, indash Pioneer am/tm cassette player. 21 miles per gallon highway. *5300. After 6. 75^119T

BONNEVILLE 1979 Two tone blue, all extras, 6500 miles. Like new. *6750 or best offer. 756 6091

VOLVO 145E. 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, .AM/FM. new radlals. *1875. 752 869

VW BUS I9*. Blue and white Ex cellent mechenlcal condition. 75* 3151, extension 233 from 9 til 4, 752 2791 after 10p.m

VW 1972 Super Beetle l60oT7S2 1280 days, 746 MIS after 6.

OATSUN 1977 2*0Z! T h\ir. AM/FM, low mileage. Call 946 2241. 946 7746.

TOVOTtT CORLtA979 . 6000

miles. AAA/FM, air, automatic 75*'1140, weekdays; nights and weekends. 75* 7962, 75* 19*0

FIAT 1974 Spider. Dark green. Excellent condition. 75* 5471 after 7:30 p.m

MAZDA GLCr Deluxe h^tch^aT 197*. Air. AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, very clean. 17,100 miles, estate sale. *3950 756 2027

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell on commission Must be sharp ag gressive dependable and honest Apply in person at Greenville Cable TV. 517 Arlington Boulevard Green ville We are and Equal Opportunity E mployer

INTERVIEWING tor experienced industrial sewing maohme operators and qualified trainees Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a m til 12 noon Too Tuft Togs. Grimesland. NC

WANTED Denial Assistant. Apply at 110 Oakmont Professional Plaza 756 4123

STANLEY HUME Products needs persons tor part time or full time work selling new line Ot cosmetics or regular household products. Write Cosmetics. Box 1967. Greenville. NC for personal interview

Work Wanted

Miscellaneous

TREE SERVICE Trimming topp ing and stumping Call Don Locklear at 753 5273 after 5pm

HANDY MAN LIMITED Painting minor construction landscaping tree trimming and removal All Wpes of work done and guaranteed Free estimate 75* 5446

WILL BABYSfT Shady Knoll 752 7918

OAK WOOD and mixed nauled. split and stacked Best for less Bill Angle 752 7611

OAK AND mixed wood for sale J O Haddock 752 7399

OAK WOOD for wood heaters and

fireplaces Call Jesse R Chapman 746 4125.9 a m til 2 p m 746 30*7 after 2 30 p m

HIGH SCHOOL graduates No ex perience required Learn repair and maintenance of electronic equip meni Excellent salary Outstanding training program. Challenging future 30 days paid vacation World travel with the Navy Call 75* 0933

27 Bicycles For Sale

-=r I receptionist/cashier Some

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in I my home Ages 1 and up Monday I through Friday 7H 72*5

I TRUCK FOR HIRE Will move I anything 753 43*3 days, 753 4175 ' nights

6 FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. November 6 at 10 a m ISO tractors. 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Sales O Box 233 (Highway 117 South) Goldsboro NC 27530 NC*18* Phone 734 4234

150 GALLON oil tank with tubing approximately 75 gallons fuel *125 tandem bike *20, 10 gallon

and

drink dispenser *10 7521 pm

FULL LENGTH SOFA Brown vinyl

Good condition

'inyi

*55

RED VELVET sofa, *100 red velvet

chair *35. black velvet chair. *35. Early American sola, *75, Early American chair. *25. washer and dryer *300 25" color TV, *150, 2 chest ot drawers, *20 each Call 756 9276 after 6 p m

1 FRANKLIN FIREPLJ^E Used I

season *100 6' 220 voltage electric baseboard heater *35 Call after 5 30, 756 7089

I nel, 756 3404

TOYOTA 1971, upright freezer, chandelier light, tent, dryer, utility

FOR SALE Lady's ten speed bike Excellent condition Call 752 1828 after 5 p m

Boats For Sale

THUNOERBIRD 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 lor Billy.

^ TR HULlY 85~HP Johnson 15'3' *1000 or best otter 825 0781

1979 galvanized Cox trailer

197* 19- SEA OX 90 HP Chrysler 1979 galvanized Cox trailer All in excellent condition Boat has center console, 30 gallon built in tank, life preservers, CB radio 1st *3500 buys 746 4521

lV MAROUis~l25 HP Evinrude. Ideal tor sport or pleasure Call 752 0*34, 8 30 a m til 4 30 p m , Monday Friday

19' GRADY WHITE 135 horse Johnson and trailer $1200 or best of ter 758 2733 after 5 30

31 Campers For Sale

1977 SLIDE IN pickup camper Fits 8' truck Good condition. 756 7623

after 4 p i

BODY camper 825 2141

SHORT after 5

1969 SHASTA 19' Fully sell , contained *1400 or best otter 1 825 0781

1979 CHEVROLET Trans van Less than 15000 miles *500 and assume payment. 758 6666

HARD TOP pop up camping trailer. SleepsB *750 756 4084

14' SCOTT IE Camper Sleeps 4, air conditioning, excellent condition. *900 758 4230 after 5 p.m and

weekends

PICK UP CAMPER Sleeps 6. *1000 or best offer 758 2733 after 5:30

Trucks For Sale

DOGS 8. PETS

AKC COCKER Sp

Blonde and black 751

sniel

5764

FREE KITTENS Call alter 4 p.m. 756 1318

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies. AKC. shots, wormed, ready to go *100 756 7285

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

desk clerk. 7 til 3, Saturday and Sunday Bettys Personnel, 756 3404

DOMESTIC Care of 2 sm^ill. well behaved children Betty's Person nel. 756 3404

COOK Full time Must be able to work nights and Saturday Good salary and benefits Apply in person at Tippv's Taco House

SALES OPPORTUNITY Build pro titable. part time income through direct sales and party plans (Juality prcxtucts tor use in home, business, industry and agriculture Potential for several hundred dollars a month while building repeat business For an appointment, call 756 1002

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat

chmaker otticel We otter more ser vices than any other real estate of fice in town! With your skills and our services, you can t slop! Call Dar rell Hignite for interview, Hignite & Company. Inc . 758 6666

MANAG^E NT ~ 6pPORtTN IT Y

available for the right enthusiastic person Apply in person at StuHy's, Georgetown Shoppes

NEEDED IMMEDIAtIlY

Finishing wood workers to build wood plugs for figerglass molds Should have experience in cabinet making finished carpentry or pal tern making. Apply in person at Grady White Boats. Incorporated, Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville. NC between 8 a.m and 5 p.m , Monday through Friday

PART-TIME companion for older woman No nursing Car necessary. 6 hours per week Write Companion, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

^90 JOHN DEERE (280 hours), 35 trailer Brothers sewing machine in Ferguson, ir trailer type disc har cabinet Z 90 Harley Davidson

row, two row rolling cultivator with fertilizer distributor, two row Powell ' tobacco topper, tobacco sheets and bushel baskets 758 6762

5000 FORD diesel tractor Low | hours, good condition 1975 I row Roanoke automatic primer 4 . trailers, all in good condition 795 3536 I

PPE INSULATION F^ copper or ^ galvanized pipe Easily installed ;

lock seal 3' lengths

*4.79 1". I *5.49 Agri Supply Company Green I ville, 752 3999 !

UTILITY TRAILER 49''X~72' 1430 '

pound capacity Trailei complete ; with sides and lights *356 95 i (assembled) Flatbeds also available. Agri Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999

WURLITZER PIANO Excellent

condition Will sacrifice tor *575. 752 3678

with plastic, zip loc in pack of 4 ' / *3 !

COMPLETE viedding outfit with tram Approximately size 10 Ex cellent condition *50 746 6519.

1978 MAGIC CHEF deluxe model

30' gas stove with waist high broiler Call 756 1977

OAK WOOD tor sale *35. ' i cord Cut to order Delivered and stacked 746 3708

FIREWOOD all

chips. *35 load 524 4897 nights

kinds Starting 524 5919 days.

All hardwood 756

REGISTEREDNURSES RNsneed ed for newborn nursery and operating room at modern, 285 bed general hospital Highly competitive salary and excellent benefits package Write Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 522 7385

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition *2300 . 758 1708 evenings after 5 p.m

1977 CB-750F "SS Honda. " 12,000 miles, with extras 756 3620.

WELDER with mechanical background in farm equipment repair. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation, 45 hours weekly. Serious inquiries only. 756 5989

specii

miles. *1700 firm 746 4520 or 746 3455

shift, good gas Needs tires 752 1170 days, 758 3641 after 7 p.m

1977 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, one owner Like new. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc , 752 8612 days. 752 2807 nights.

19^ FORD pickup 302 motor, automatic transmission. Excellent shape *1500. 756 4933

974 AMC JEEP. 39,000 miles, can vas top *3000 negotiable 758 0766

PART-TIME District Supervisor needed Duties would include selec ting and supervising young boys and girls. Must be free each day after 2:30, have dependable automobile, married and over 25 years ot age. Must have good reputation Apply at back door to The Daily Reflector, between 5 p.m and 6 30 p m No phone calls, please

LOCAL CPA OFFICE is seeking mature individual to work with mon thiy bookkeeping for various clients Applicant should have varied ex perience in bookkeeping and payroll lax areas. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Send resume. In complete confidence, to Bookkeeper. P O Box 7184, Green ville, NC 27834

PART-TIME piece work. Webster, America's foremost dictionary com pany, needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, experience unnecessary. Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 175 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1101 703C, New York, New York 10010

1969 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck Equipped with air brakes. Cab and chassy only Very good condition Call before 5, 758 2056

EL CAMINO 1977 Fully loaded Call 758 3962 aftw- 6p.m

97' FORD 'v~ co5iirie loa Straight shift, 6 cylinder Great lor customizing. *2950 756 0279

197* FORD F 25cT^cirp with fool box. 16.000 miles, air, AM/FM, power steering, automatic *4500. 756 2546.

1974 RANCHERS 302 *1500 or best otter 756 0078

ALUMINUM RUNNING boards to (It Blazer. Ford Bronco, Chevrolet and Ford pickup trucks. 752 3699 after 5 p m

9^ INT^RNATONL"~r tin pickup. 58.000 miles *750. 758 7366 evenings

1973 fIjRD Explorer pickup Black bed, needs work *1095. 752 0708 after 5 30.

CAREER CHANGE? Permanent future (or a responsible individual position. Offers stable career as a licensed Memorial Counselor with substantial income and manage ment opportunities tor mature and well dressed, confident, sales motivating person. Leads furnished Company benefits and tralninq. Call R. H. Lagateore. (704) 536 2374

LIKE PLANTS? Need a part time job making full time money? 758 0304

TAKING -

work at Tit East Mall

spplications for porter ffanys Bakery. Carolina

NEEDCOMBINATION truck driver and mechanic's helper. Call 756 2845 tor af^intment Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, In corporated

1977 LUV truck. 15,000 miles, 4 speed, radio. *2995 758 0404 or

756 5626. ____

976^^RCH^Rb^LT Low mileage, lots of extras. Price negotiable 756 7903 after 5

TRUCKORIVER wanted Trac tor/trailer experience. Minimum 2 years over the road. Department ot Transportation qualified. At least 25 758 7)81

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies 752 6947

BEAUTIFUL, healthy AKC registered Dachshund puppies (919) 289 3105.

FREE MALE puppy. Cute, 4 or 5 weeks old 752 8445 after 5 :30

LABRADOR PUPPES^urebrecl no papers Gold or black. 752 8889 after 4 p.m.

LOVABLE, spayed Irish Setter tor sale. Needs place to run. 752 5977.

FABRICATION machine operators. Excellent opportunity exists at Eaton Corporation to work in fabrication department. Machine shop experience or technical train ing brake press, numerical control punch press, cut oft saws or burning machine is preferred 4 day work schedule and excellent group benefits program Quarified ^llcants should reqister with local Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834

SALESAAAN'S DREAM

A Christian company needs representative to introduce the "new master library", (a Christian education program.)

1 K ing James Version 2-Top Commission paid

3 Minimum down payment

4 Full or part time

5-Work your own hours 6 Honor plan financing

TO QUALIFY

1 Must have telephone

2 Own transportation

3 0uaiitied references

4 A positive mental attitude

For Personal Interview Call Mr Collins Kornegay 704 865 I25 Collect Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 5,6 Between? 4 30

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758 0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed Call 756 2150.

NEED THREE. No experience required. Must enjoy math. High school graduate. No police record. Two years training In nuclear engineering High pay. Call your Navy representative at 7580933.

LITTLE EXTRAS cost a lot Earn extra money selling Avon Meet interesting people, set your own hours, be your own boss. Call 752 7006.

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals. Profitable sideline or full time op portunlty. Small Investment that can be recouped right away. Poten lial of several hundred dollars a month with tow overhead. Can be operated (rom home. To see If you qualify, call (919 ) 756 1002.

TEXAS Oil Company needs mature person (or shorf trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We

train. Write K. H. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

PROGRAAM8ER/ANALYST, Cobal and RPG II with communications desirable. Must have prior ex perience. Salary commensurate with experience Call (919I-293 7821, extension 221.

^ALTERATIONS

SUPERVISOR

Position available for person capable of managing large, modern ! alteration department Duties In elude supervising alterations and altering better clothing Full and part time positions also open tor persons with experience in making alterations on men's, women s and children's garments.

CallPerJ^^&^pa rtment 756 2355 Ext 203

Belk Tyler

Carolina East Mall

Personnel.

NIPPLE WATERERS (for hogsl -1 5 *5 99, 25 or more. *5 37 Cup type waterers also available, pressure and gravity types Agri Supply Com pany, 752 3999

GRAIN AERATORS Great for get (ing to those hot spots in smaller bins *54 95 Agri Supply Company Greenville, 752i3999

OAKFIREWOOO

756 1660

*80 per cord

WELL SPLIT firewood Hickory *50 per ' z cord. oak. *80 per cord. *45 per ' z cord David Morton, 758 4295, John Williams. 758 8569

. 75^39 )DE^

KMC BEOOER with fertilizer at tachments Like new 758 3789 days .752 6458 nights

50 Garage-YardSale

ATTENTION yard salers Bring yard sale left overs to "Rethreads 915 Dickinson Avenue, next to Hollowell's Tax deductible

MICROWAVE Amana radar range

I Cook Matic *300 752 3471

i 4 KEYSTONE 14 X 6 with lugs Fit Chevrolet *100 752 1240

I 1^ GALLON oil drum with stand. I *25 30 gallon hg^ater heater. *40 I 752 4252 ^

I SHOPSMITHMark V 4 months old I Used less than 10 hours Some ac ' cessories Serious callers only 752 1439

Livestock

THE TARHEEL VI Raleigh, N.C.

Selling 68 Simmentals AUCTION November 5lh Monday I 00 P.M Consignments include Purebred Bulls & Females 4 Cows With Calves 4-4 Open And Bred Heifers ' z Cows With Heiter Calves Sale to be held at N C Fairgrounds Livestock Arena For Brochure & Catalog Contact OWNBY AUCTION 4 REALTY Co INC 1301 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va Telephone 804 358 8493 N C L cense Number 691

i NEW BLACK BART stove Free standing or (its in 36 " fireplace open I ing Must sell. Call 756 3500 after 5.

'a KARAT 6 prong solitaire dia i mond Call 752 (>634 between 8 and 5

EARLY AMERICAN dinette set I (solid hardrock maple) including ' table. 6 chairs, china cabinet, dry sink den set including sofa, 2 I chairs. 4 tables. 2 lamps: bedroom I set consisting of bed, chest ot drawers All excellent condition.

: 756 2959 . 6 til 9 pm, Monday Friday

I 6 RC ALLEN cash registered. ! 'Average age, 2 years 6 category : machines. Will sell as package or in dividually Contact Keith Beatty, (919) 758 7070

REGISTERED spotted, Poland China boar One year old Call 753 4293

FOR SALE Nice chestnut pleasure horse. Call 756 8548 after 5

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9 99, sportcoats, *22.95, lady's pantsuits, *1399 Slacks, *5 99, tops, *4 99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing 264 I Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville

soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

l-ARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

AMAZING 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 n^w fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance

gallery for a complete selection ol rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth

MARY KAY cosmetics 756 3659 to reach your consultant.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 Inches high 756-2444. 8am til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call tor details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212

MINNESOTA FATS pool table *75 756 4431

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE by

Kimball Victorian. Hickory Hill and Ashley Manor Factory constructed in your choice ot 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 tor price quota Open by appointment.

TMD ALUMINUM storm and screen windows 54 " X 32 " Both for *15. 756 4299

FRANKLIN wood stove, used 4 months. 758 6138

CHURCH PEWS tor sale Good con dition. Reasonably priced Call 752 5177

PING PONG TABL Like new 5 X I 9. *80 or *90 value tor *60 (including 4 paddles and net) 752 3585.

RETHREADS. Some new, some used. All bargain priced Adults', children's clothing appliances, fur niture, kitchenwares Grand open ing Tuesday. Novernber 13 915 Dickinson Avenue, next to

28.000 BTU Frigidaire air conditioning unit Per^t condition *150. 752 9917

INSTRUCTION

i CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons for

adults Individual Instruction. Call i Baker, 752 3652

! CE RAMIC CLASSES are now In ses

i Sion at The Ceramic Barn. 107 East Third Street, Ayden. Call 746-2206.

LOST half Chihuahua and halt Ter rier Brown, one year old. Lost In the vicinity of Oak Street. 752 3474.

2 LOST AND FOUND

S25 REWARD. Lost: male Basset Hound in vicinity ot West Haven sub division, Greenville. Brown and

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't , .

steal It, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by ' with a few black spots Wear

Clark & Company, AAemorlal Drive. I IP.9 > co"ar Answers to name 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5.

CANNON a SMITH Backhoe. bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 746 3692

FIREWOOD (or sale 752 6331

WANTED. Experienced aluminum siding applicator Immediate full time employment. Fringe benefits. Call 237 5116. Wilson Home Improve ment Company, 712 South Goldsboro Street, Wilson, NC.

home at The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

WOODEN and wicker gift and ac cessory Items for bath and kitchen at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street

PIANO Currier and Ives. 3 years old *650. 756 1018

LOVESEAT and matching chair Good condition Perfect (or den or trailer. Call 758 3057 after 4

REMINGTON electric tyiaewriter Cleaned and ready to go Great price. *50. 758 7447 after 6

ONE SEwTng achTne"with cabinet. All attachments Needs cleaning, *50 758 7447 after 6

2 ALL WOOO~Tndtabies "iith storage. *30 each or 2 for *50. I 758 7447 after 6

PURCHASING AGENT National company seeks strong willed person with manufacturing and supervisory experience. Call Paul Scott, 758 6600. Snelling A Snelllng Personnel.

SALES. Fast growing company seeks aggressive, career minded person Call Paul Scott. 758 6600 Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

A^NAGER TRAINE Industrial and retail openings. Career op

BENJAMIN MICRACORD turn table. Nikko amp and tuner Wharf dale speakers *100 tor all 758 7447 after 6

ALL WOOD dining room set Rec (angular table with 4 chairs Needs refinishing Good price *65 758 7447 after 6.

SONY RECEIVER (6 watts), Sony turntable and Sony speakers. Ex cellent condition *200, 756-0579 after 6p.m

portunlty tor sharp person with col lege or sales experience. Call Ted Keel. 758 6600. Snelling A Snelling

FILE CLERK Great career opener Bank teller experience helpful, not required. Call Don Lee. 758 6600, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

HELP WANTED. Sales Century 21 Real Estate Brokers has an opening tor a licensed associate We otter an International referral system, the best In formal classroom and field training, plus national TV adverts Ing. For a confidential Interview, call Harold Creech, 756 2121

SECURITY GUARDS needed for

full and part time on second and third shitli. Applicants mu*t have transportation and a home phone. Aleo must be in good physical condi tion and be serious about doirtg a good job. Ideal for retired or semi

retired persons. Apply at MecKenzie Security. 1127 South Evans Street.

44 Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof Ing. masonry. Call James Herrington. 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing. landscMlng. backhoe bulldozer work, call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter end repair work on' houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 077anytima^^

GENERAL CLEtWING and house cleaning. Call 752 0702 after 5 p.m.

WILL BUILD custom built cabinets and furniture Call 749 3196 after 6 p.m.

NEED YARD RAKED? (fail Bru at 752 3850 or 758 5060 6 til 10, Mon day Friday._

Insurance secretary desires part time work. 7 years experience. Fire, auto 758 1274.

SWEET POTATOES for 752 3891

sale.

Jrandy" 756 4089 or 756 9255

LOST small silver Bengy dog wear ing white flea collar named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area Day, 756 211, night. 756 0874 $50 reward.

<W)BLE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

60 X 12 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer air, nice large lot No pets or children 756 7912

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, single person or married couple No pets, no children 756 5877

I -

i 2 MILES EAST of Hastings Ford. 2 ' bedrooms, private lot. *150 plus I deposit 756 0070 after 6.

NICE, 2 bedrooms. Completely furnished Close to ECU and factories. 758 1366, 758 1366

2 BEDROOMS Nicely furnished. Central air Electric heat. Located in Ayden *165 7 56 4218.

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, central air. washer, excellent condition, good location, no pets. 756 0801.

2 AND3 BEDROOMS Furnished, no pets, lease and deposit. 756-0173.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot. No children or pets. 752 5907.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room .iildilion,

C L.l UPTON ( ()

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE INSTRUCTOR

: LMH School of Nursing is sseking a nurse instructor to : develop and teach the psychiatric nursing course and to I integrate psychiatric concepts into the general cir-jriculum of the school. Responsible for classroom and[ j clinical instruction of student nurses. BSN degree re* jquired. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel^

I Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, i Kinston, N. C. 28501. Or Call 919-522*7385

HADDOCKS CONSTRUCTION

Specializing In Septic Tank Installation-Back Hoe Work-Mobile Home Rental & Repair

Maehew Haddock Owner

Phone

Day-758-2056

Night-756-9885

IM-nie Daily Reflectar. GreenvlUe. N.C.-SiBday, Noventier 4, tm

4 AAobila Homes For Rent

3 BEOeOCMMS Nmt O H Coniey Hih School. No IntiOe pol> Profor no chi Wren. 753 4iM or 7S S*7S aHor

3 BEDROCNMS. 2 balha. Kreened tn

front porch. MIy carpeted, washer, /si 3471

Uirmshed I1IS

a BEOROCNM mothle home ' > mile

frotn Greenville city limits on Betvoir Hlohway *1 per month. Mil Cell 75

*75 deposit Cell 752 3070 or 7se 0770

Houees For Sale

BELVEDERE Best location in town for the pricel Ouailty 3 bedroom

home with all the bonus features vow would expect Shiny ceramic tile

batti. stained hardwood floors, den with charming French doors. In* font home environment on beaulitul ly landscaped lot. 0. G. Nichols

ly ian< Agency

;y. Boulevard Office. 73* iOlO. nights. 7S* 7433

3 BEOftOQM mobile home

children ^11752 DOW after 5

a BEDROOM mobile I

in Griffon 752 4*26. 75* 0*75 after 5

12 X *0 3 BEDROOMS 1< > baths large wooded lot. No pets or children. 75* 5*55 or 75* 43*4

3BEOROOMS Nopets 75aa**2

a BEDROOM mobile home Washer, air conditioning 75* 2497

M Mobllt HomM For Salt

WE BUY used mobile home*. Tom

my Williams. 75* TilS. 752 5*02

3 BEDROOM mobile home 75* 5041

12 X *5 GREAT LAKES 3 bedrooms.

central air. fully carpeted. Oil drum, underpinned. Exceltent condition. 75* 6204. 75* 8010

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots for rent. 5 miles southeast of Greenville 1st month tree. 74**575

1972, 12 X 44 Buddy. 2 bedrooms, air Price negotiable ^y be seen by ap polnfment. 756 11*8.

10 X 50 2 bedrooms *1800 or best of fer 758 2733 after 5 30

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

Retail

Retail.............

Retail

Retail........

Retail...........

Retail........

Service ...

Service.............

Service.........

Service.............

Service ......

Restaurant .....

Restaurant

Manufacturing

AAanufacturing

Distributorship

Apartment Building

Office Building

Others

5.5*0

19,380

.21,000.

40.000. 42,500

. 55,000 *5.000

97.000. 31,920

35.000. ...80.000. .. 81.500.

.175,000. .., 300,000. ...30,000. .. . . 75,000. I02.600.

155.000.

300.000. 42,500.

2*3,000

14,400.

292.000. 3.200.000

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION BUSINESS BROKERAGE ASSOCIATES

Greensboro 919 275 *323

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

Greenville 758 4485

Member Southern Business Brokers E ach Office Independently Owned

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. No

formation 758 0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmrtey

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's artd fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY 21 acres Ideal homesite 3 lakes with homesite overlooking them. 5 minutes from main part of town. Horse owner and

dog lover's paradise Shown by ap poinfmentonly. Terms. 752 1020.

73 Commercial Property

: space

square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7614 nights

FOR RENT

752 1020

Shop space Call

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com

mercial space Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adiacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green

ville Marine Available immediate ly J H Hudson. 758 2138.

30,000 SQUARE toot building for lease or sale Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tioflln^. Multi purpose. 752 1020

COMMERCIAL LISTINGS needed We have prospects for restaurants, retail firms, country stores, service establishments, investment proper ties and business opportunities of all kinds. For additlortal information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 75* 2121

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home in College Court. On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with Ijreakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid 40'S By owner. Call 752 4491 or 75* 9938

BY OWNER. Custom built contem porary 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, superior quality throughout, cedar siding. Pella windows, Jenn-Air. central vacuum, many other extras. Nice country location. Mid 50's. 758 7800, days. 753 503* after *

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890, modernized. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 235* square feet of living area. 1.9acres. *65.000 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 75* 3422

State Farm Fire i Casualty Company

EXCELLENT loan assumption 3 bedroom country ranch with deep lot Pay only 5*000 down and assume *222 payment. Call Matchmaker, Hignite and Company Incorporated. 758 6666 anytime

NEED LARGE house within walk

ing distance to elementary, junior ThI

and senior high schools? this may be for you. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, den, large master room, studio/storage In back. *69.500 Owner financing available Call Watson Associates, 756-1377, nights. 752 2910

BRICK RANCH. 1*00 squre feet, 2 fireplaces, double car garage plus playroom for the kids Lakewood Pines art

garage s Lakei Possible 8' 3% loan

assumption. *49,900. Call Jon Day.

75* 3500,

Aldrid^ & Southerlarxl. nights, 752 0345

LYNNDALE. 4 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, playroom and an office. Kitchen with Jenn Aire range, microwave oven, den with fireplace, formal areas, professionally decorated. Split heat pumps. Assumable t0''3% loan Call Jon Day. Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500, nights, 752 0345.

LOAN ASSUMPTION *5000 and assume payments of *480. Almost new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 75* 3500, nights, 752 0345

NEW OFFERING. 3 bedroom home in the country with over an acre of land (or only *34.900 For more in tormalion or your private showing, call Anne Bass at 75* 6*** or Liiy Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rown>wro*d Nob Daily Daiiffal Cm AvailaM*

BrDWD-Woed, Inc.

7S1*7I11

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

CENTRALLY located between Farmville. Greenville, KIneton and Goldsboro. Nice brick home tor only *23,500 In Hookerton. NC. Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 3088; nights. DianeWhitaltursi. 75* 7323

GREAT INVESTA8ENT property This large 5 bedroom home has been

HouBM For Salt

reasonably priced. Financing avallatyte. Get in on the ground floor. Call today

completaly re*fored. Ideal rental tor collogo sfudonfs Dou^as Street Asking S39.900. Stack Klger Raalty

ing 75* 3088; 753 336*

nights.

iger

Gen*

NEW LISTING Great buy on largt 4 bedroom home In Weithaven. Oen with fireplace, formal living and din

Iving

ing rooms, 2< > baths and

Also a *23.000 VA loan that can% edit 7% Only *58,900. Stack 3000; nights. Gene

assume^! 7% Only *58,900. Stack

Klger Rpa^ 75* :

Stack 752;

GIVES YOU MORE Attractive 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in the country with 3 acres partially wooded. Panelled den. kitchen. Much more *40,000 RE/MAX Realtors 750 0050. 75* 7*8*

*11,500 7/10 acre reldentlal building lot located near hospital, completely wooded with stream bordering rear of property, already h4 water and sewage.

BUSINESS oriented individual. Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more information, call or write Service Master of Raleigh Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh NC 27*03. 833 2802

*37,900 Remodeled 3 bedroom. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den. kitchen and utility. On nice cor ner lot with central air.

*42.300 College Court The house that truly has everything. A 200 gallon gas tank for your car (underground), garage, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, attic Ian that cools entire house. The exceptional condl tkm of this home and yard makes It the best buy In Gracnville

QUAIL RIDGE These new fownhomes are under cortstruction off 14th Strati across

from Windy Ridge. StaHIng In the uppar sec's with innovative floor plam. Call today and l*f us show you

what we're building ExcellenI financing avallabi*. No closing cosfs.

OAKMONT

WIfh large family in mind. 5 bedrooms. 3' i bafhs, 3100

square

feet. Screened in porch, fenced in back yard. Well constructed home Reasonably offered at *8,500 Call today for details.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME On the RIvar Bluff Contemporary cedar A frame with lOOO square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lof. Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath. Less than and hour from Greenville Just *45.500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. On Call ... 75* 9987

Coletfe Oil worth.............75* 8380

Mary Chapin...............75* 8431

Ed Meyer..................75* *495

Connally Branch...........756-1549

Glo Clark ..................75* 004*

*47.000 Very nice home on corner lot. 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, great

ifti f

An Equal HousingOjpportunlty

room with fireplace. 1

pump.

trees.

>. I car garage.

I year old, nice yard

CLARKBRANCH I SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK

with

*48.900 Large 4 bedroom. 2 bath home on nice corner lof 1* miles from Greenville, dining room, living room, den, large kitchen, enclosed sun porch. vinyEsidlng.

*53.400 Reduced to sell fast. Owner has taken extra care of this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, lots of fruit trees, corner lot.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

Jim Veeder................75* 2753

Ann Bass...................75* *6**

Dolly Dowd ................75* 0374

Brian Jones................756-9214

Lily Richardson 75* 5088

TeresaWators.............75* 4391

Nancy Wilson 758 5231

Ernest Brown.............756-0982

Gene Quinn..............75* *037

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 3 bedroom brick ranch. *33,900. Heniford 8, Evans. 754 1111, David Heniford. 74* 4838. Steve Evans. 758 0934, Laura AMyer, 756 *575.

LARGE. 2 bedroom brick home. Close to university Only *36,500. Heniford & Evans. 75* 1111. David Heniford. 74* 4838. Steve Evans, 758 0934, Laura AAeyer. 75* *575.

very difficulf to find and inferesl rates are increasing Take ad

vantage of this assumption plus lots of square footage (2150) when you

ca)l this place home 3 bedrooms, fireplace, etc. Located very near downtown for your shopp ing convenience. Guaranteed for one full year. *31.500 Overton & Powers. 758 4585.

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity. Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great townhouse. *19.900. Overton & Powers. 750 4585

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON Owner f Inanclng available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4< i acres south of Greenville. Foyer with balcony Is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the home mostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces In tten and living room, library, office. 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with pad dock. Seeing Is believing. Ottered in the 5100's.

BRENTWOOD Reduced to **),*00. Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den. separate outside

storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850

square feet of heated area. Kitchen Is fully appllanced and loan assump lion is available. Call today for more details. Excellent location to schools and shopping on private street.

NEAR WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at *42,300 Call today.

OAKDALE Greenway Street. See this com fortable home today featuring an extra large modern kitchen. 3 nice

zing I

family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price. *38.500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ... On Call Colette Dllworth.........

Mary Chapin

EdAAeyer.......

Connally Branch...........75* 1549

75* 9987 756-8380 756-8431 756-669S

Glo Clark..................75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 room house to be moved from lot. Call 74* *412.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIPE miCTION FmEIUII

Position of responsibility for career-minded individual with 5 to 7 years experience supervising a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Salary $12,943-$16,519. Contact Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C. 27834, (919) 752-7166.

An Equal Opportunity Employor'

A Business Of Your Own

ThaWorMa Most Popular

DRY CLEANER

Offers you the opportunity to be you owh boss

Wo train, no oxporlonco nocosMry minimum cash, approximately $22,000 (which includes working capital!, and good credit ExcolWnt location now availabi* in now addition to existing (hopping center in Groonville.

Contact J. Wallens

One Hour Martinizing

FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC. 23<1 John Glenn Or.

Suite 110 Atlanta. GA 30341 404-4SS-3US

AUCTION

EQUIPMENT REDUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,197910 a.m.

LOCATION: Tik* RKr*r Rotd out of Wishlnglon. N.C. Sl* wW b* on 1*11 pproilmitaly 1 niH* Iwfort llw Wathinglon YichI and Country Club.

BOAT SALE WILL BE AT 1:00 P M

TRUCKS

1071 Long Noa* CMC Twin Scraw Running Condition 171 Oatroll 1971 Short Noa# CMC Twin Scraw 2H Cummlnga-fflotor comptotMy otrhaul*d racantly

1IT3 Tranalar c/o SI*op*r Tarin Scraw 311 Ootroll

1974 Kanworth In Exc*N*nt Condttkm 1172 Wr*ek*d Inlumatlonal Tranalar c/o Sl**p*r 298 Cumming*

1071 Wr*ck*8 QMC Long Noa* Tandom Turin Scr*wl71 Otroft

1000 Volkawagon w/1in Motor

Naar

TRAILERS

40 Ft. Flat Fontam TraNor

30 FI. Eana Flat Log 8 Lumbar comb.

10 FI. S*il-Conl*in*d Camp*r Carloy Dump Traitor landtm aall contabwd CARS

1080 CadMlac 4dr. ak condition, powar

ataoring and power brakea

1180 Cadillac 4dr, ak condition, power

tteedng and poarer brakea

1083 Ptymouth, ak condition, power

tteering and power brakea

2 - 1884 Plymoulha. ak condition, power aleerlng and powar brakaa Chav atap van. New Pakil. Extra Ctoan

3 Junk Cuahman Scootera

2 AuiHary truck fuel tanka Approx. 208 ua-ad tiraa. car 8 truck

BOATS

TrLHuH aaHboal, approx. 38 FI, Comptolion Never been ki water 27 Ft Chrla Cratl aea ahHI. flying bridge Twin Screw, no motor 25FI SaHannaiellboH

27 FI. Power Boat needa major rapaka 22 FI. Power Boet needa major rapaka

31 FI. SaNbo*!, not comptolad. navar baenkiWilar

25 Ft. Chrla Craft Cavatok naada rapak

28 Ft. Owana, Twin Screw Peor CoedWen ) Sleury runebeuta 1MI FI. Inboard/Outboard drtve. New beata wW aai batoweeal

Savaral other new and uaad boala

EQUIPMENT

PMa Driver Rig w/Boom. Hammnat. Block and Power Unit

4 High Preaaure Pumpa lor krigatlon. Ikt or Mgh volufflo capacity Tug to yard dam bucket, to yard drag bucket, concrete broker (headache baN)

2 uaad 5th whaela Oaa Iked alaam jenny

1 lot aerap kon

2 tola creaaota plUng 12. II. 2| Feel

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONS.QNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED

LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE SalB ConductBd By

COUNTRY BOYS MICTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Sox 1239 WsaMngion, North CroUna Phoiw: Mmr SlalB Ucbmb No. 7U

OOUQ QURKiNS RALPH RESPESS

OrBBnvNlB, N.C. Washkiglon, N.C.

^1879 9444478

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON TATE LICENSE NO. 046 48-8328

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WASHINGTON HAABOUR

Thinking etaeut a tecend home oft the Pamlico? Thaee Ihreo bedrrxjm condominluma may lutt your naada

Spacious writh boaI allpa' available Excollent location, juat at

ixcoilent location, jual atortod otvd reaaonobly priced. Financing

HouwsFor $4ile

^ 71 HOUSM For Ssh

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

{ IN FARMVILLE Completely

tcTKed Irv 3 bedrooms, living room.

. coriti

BETHEL

One of Iho finer homoa In this are* with 2800 square feet, detached atorege bern arxl' a acre garden lot off roar Includes tour bedroom, two flraplocet and large covered porch'area, excellent larxtscaptng and new oil furnace. This brick one and a halt story has charm you must aw to appreciate. Mid (STa.

derv, large eel In kitchan. confral gas heat Very clean and attractivt.

Reduced to 531.900 Century 21 Real E state Broker*. 75* 3131.

BRICK RANCH on beautiful wooded lot He* 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchon/dlning room corrtoination. large shaded tide porch, hardwood floori. storm windows and storm doors and carpats In friendly, well-kept neighborhood. Priced to

move

fast at just *33.500. Century 21 Real I Estate Brokers. 75* 2131

NEW OFFERING Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks This immaculara three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect Cu*tom built; wide halls, large baths, built in* tn den and kitchen tn eluding desk Separate utility room with alnk. double garage and lot of storage Only five years young Of feradlnuppertao'a

BEAUTIFUL brick ranch in caun I try. 3 bedrooms, largo kitchen/eat-in combination, living room, large lot. more than lOO yards deep. In sulated, storm doors, storm wln-

Approximately 5 mile* from

city limit*. Priced to move fast at

71 Houm For Salt

*53.000 Reduced Unlworlty area. Older home convorlod Into I apart-mant* wllh 3 badream*. kitchan and dan. Groat twvaatmant, or llvo tn one part and lal your rent from the other moke your paymonN. Peetibiltty of owner finonclng.

(03.000 VA kran oWHimptlon at P Jh**'**!' *9W amount of equity

*508.9

(7.923.W, totol pay Brick ranch foaturli den with firaplaca, aet In fcitehon, carpet, atorm doors and windewt. quiet cut-de sac Very appealing.

aymonta t rfng living I, aat'in ki

8*4.900 Tucker Estates. Leas than

I year old. *13,900 and assume this 10% loan with payment* o4 *517. All formal areas In the .1?** square feet home located on wooded lot, com

NEW OFFERING Secluded reor lot with plenty of Deck oft rear, single car oti

privacy

carporl.

excellent location off 14th

Strel. It's new and waiting for you FHA loan

to satoct carpet Possible available. Call today. (40'a

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis . On Call Colette Dllworth.,.......

EdAAeyer .......

Chwin Connally Branch

AAaryl Conna . _ Glo Clark

. 75* 9987 .75* 8380 . 75* 6*95 . 75* 8431 75* 1549 .75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY

South of Greenvl I le of f Hwy 11 you' 11 find tour acres with a smart 3

V117 iiiriiia. r'rtL.w hp mww laSt mr

only *33.500 Century 21 Real Edafe Brokers. 75* 2121,

fortable den with flraplace. sun deck and an ettlctont heat pump.

THIS BEAUTIFUL and cozy house ha* a large and attractive den. tor

mal living room, kitchen/dining combination. 3 bedrooms and I'-i baths, fully carpeted and insulated with storm doors and storm win dows Large lot (105 X 300), aHrac five fence and n-.uch, much more. Located on Greer Pine Road. In front of AAonk Tobacco C(

front of AAonk Tobacco Comparw In Farmville *41.900 Cmtury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 75* 2121.

IN BETHEL, choice residential area. Spacious, brick ranch house, large wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 1' 9 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kit Chen with eating area, utility room and 3 car garage, central heat and air. Close to pork, schoolt and downtown area. Reduced to *44.750.

75*

ntury

2121

YOU CAN assume an existing loan at 7>/d\ and owner will even con sider carrying a second mortgage In this spacious. 3 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with tlrsplace, mud room, T 1 baths. 7 closets (one of which is cedar lined), large screened back

rch and garage. House has central I. air conditioning, hardwood

ing ,

outside storage and lots of privacy (jet out of town and enjoy country at mosphere. AAoslly wooded and very well kept. Offered at *44.750. Just II v>

listed. Il won't last long.

WOODED LOTS Wo have ',1 acre to 3 acre wooded

lots available in 3 locations in and around GrtenvlMe. *6,700 and up. Give u* a call tor details.

NEWOFFERING 1375 square feel of heated comfort. Located oft Stantonsburg Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, den with fireplace, central air. large partially wooded lot. Asaumabla 9< 9% loai

> 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 are some of the quality features In this home. Ready for occupancy Mid SOO's.

CHERRY OAKS

Is the setting for this Williamsburg home. Dual neat pumps, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. Exceeding E -300 energy standards. Newly com

plete and ready for you. Offered at *72,500. Call today.

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ... On Call Colette Dllworth.........

AAary Chapin. EdAMyer .

Connally Branch

75* 9987 75* 8380 75* 843) 75* 6*95 75* 1549

Glo Clark ..................75*004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

3 BEDROOM frame house, fully carpeted in Ayden *33.850. *900 down. 74* *555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>iyM

! Minimum

Any Purpose!

Applicstion Fm.

SatHl Rsply To:

326 E. 14th Street Washington, N.C. 27889

floors and Is freshly painted inside. Has very large and private backyard and It conveniently located at 201 Falrlane, between AAemorlal Drive and Hooker Road. Reduced to *51.900 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 75* 2131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8*7.900 This heme tMture* badroomt, Ti bath*, den with

fireplace, living room, dining room with Sliding glass doors that lead into a fancad back yard wlto tall pines.

*106,000 Looking tor a butines*. her* it a garage or body shop with 3700 square feet of working apace. 3 air conditioned house*. Uva In on*

and rent the other, also a larga 3 atory building tor more working space and storage. Over S acre* of cleared land

I and storage. Over S acre*

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

JimVaeder................79* 2753

Ann Bass

Dolly Dowd .... Brian Jontn .... Lily Richardson Teresa Waters . Nancy Wllaon .. Erneit Brown.. Gana Quinn____

7$*a***

 796-0374

 796-93I4

79* 5088

79* 439)

798 5231

73*d982

79*^7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

BUQdeimg H'iOq; ,ri

C.L LPTON CO.

RETAIL MANAGEKNT

Foodtown Stores Inc., th souths fsstcst growing supr-msrkst chsin is SMkIng qusllflBd applicants for positions in rstsH managsmBnt and msnagBmnt trainoss. If you hsvs a rstsHIng background or aro intarBstsd in a managomont carBor, this is your opportflnity to mova ahaad with an industry iMdar. Supormarkat axporionca not nocasaary. Submit raauma or job history in confManca:

FOODTOWN STORES INC.

P.O. Box 1330 Salisbury, N.C. 27814

Equal Opportunlly Employar

STUMP GRINDING TR[E TOPPING, TRIMMING

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-1 1 PM Hennan Smokey Heath

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.

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood BniRg Stoves

UMM Tan sun AttlUble

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splitter Rental Avallabla Wintarvilla. N.C.

Phona: 756-9123 Dpan Tuasday-Saturday 94 Sunday 24

Considering Building?

Visit Our Furnished Model Home Today 2-5 PM Or by Appointment Anytime In Camelot

.jiiiiiiMpiiar

To Camelot: Frpm 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.

Wetl 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

Announcin

THE BEST PRICES III TOWN

Prices Good Through November 15

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe............................................S4995

1979 Toyota Hilux Pickup...............................................$4995

1977 Olds Cutlass.....................................................$3995

1977 Dodge Aspen RT.................................................$3595

1977 Ford Thunderbird................................................  $3995

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Wagon.....................................$2695

1976 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon..................................$2495

1976 Ford Elite.................................  ,...........$2995

1975 Ford LTD Brougham  .........................................$1995

1975 Pontiac Firebird..................................................$3395

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie................   $1895

1974 Ford Maverick............  $1895

1974 Mercury Comet...................................................$1895

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix................................................$2495

This Weeks Special '

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit...............................................$2395

PARAMORE MOTORS. INC

1004-A Dickinson Ave. 758-8750

Houm For Sala

LOAN ASSUMrriON. Seve cfoainq 3 bearooms. 2 baths, great

costs. . _   -   ,

roem with fireplace- *44,*00. Menlfora 81 Evens. 7M 1111; DevW Heniford, 748-4*18. Steve Even*. 758 08*4, Leira Meyer, 756A57S

a BEDROOMS, family r^ with fireplace, fenced yerd. Exceltont starter home or Investment proper ty *30,900. Heniford * Everw. 7M nil, Oevid Heniford. 74*-4*38,-Steve Even*. 758 0934; Laura AMyer. 796-6S7S.

100 CLASSIFIEDDkSPLAY

Houm For Sala

OWNERS MUST selll Buyer will be

the lucky one to own tuch e specious beewtlful

wooded lot near

university, all schools end shopping Thi* Is the only heme this sli* and this price that wilt ever be availebto again In this nelghborhoed. AAany feetures 3 bedroom*. 3 baths, lor mel living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room. den. scrBened-in back porch, carport, central heet end eir. Guerenteed ter one full year Reducsd to *s*,500 Overton * Powers, 758 4SI5.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPUY

HARDEES UPHOLSTERY

Country Piicaa Phona 756-M41

All Furniture Materials Vinyl Roof for Cars Carpets for Cars Seat Covers for Cars

Pick Up and Dallvary Work Guarantaad

25%Off $85 Up $85 Up $85 Up

Fraa Estimatas Dpan Saturdaya

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High bay and secure Iqbt may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school suHiciant for many lobs. Sand for IW of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 390, Pekin. Illinois 61554

Name..............

Street..............

City................

Tima at homi......

............Age.....

...........Phone....

State Zip.

VENDING

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

SAND'S 8 COMPANY, the largest Indapandant food service in the Southeast, has a vanding maintananca position bpEn in the Qoidsboro Area.

Wt art seeking an Individual with a strong vending maintenance background. A person who Is enthusiastic and dadlcatad toward tha Job, and a person who anjoys dealing with people.

SANDS offera compatltive salarias, ganerout fringa beneflta including axcallant medical, hospitalization and Ilfs inturanca programa, company-paid ratirement and profit tharlng/aavlnga plan, plus axcallant promotional opportunities.

Cali (919) 734-1873 for an interview appointment.

An Equal Opportunity Employer MF

vie HWIETHi MOST

usep

CNSINTOWNi

1979 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer

4S0 mus, fMI wheel, crulee control, power windowe, fully loeded. Blue end wMta. Original Retail Price $12,011.

1978 Cadillac Seville Elegante

24.000 mm.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

One owner, Mack with rad Interior.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

SHver with red interior.

1979 Fiat 2000 Spider

SHvor Uue. Ian top and Interior, 5 spoKl, AM-FM atareo, 0,000 mHea.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

.OMmUas.

1974 QMC Van

Dual air conditions, automatic, AM-FM radio, long body heavy duty, whHa and gran, V4.

1973 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. 31,000 rnUoa, one owner, local car.

1972 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

dtoli***" ***'* Interior, tmmaculata con-

1978 MG Midget Convertible

Vailow wHh Mack top, I.OlO rnUoa.

1975 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

II.ON mHea, Immaeulato car, loadad.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

lUe Daily ReOecUir, GraenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Novemoer*. i/yD-s

Houm For Sala

AVOID the rustle and bustle ot city tving when you ntake this beautiful unlr

Lots For Salt

country hom* your very own Youll ve the many features in this home ~ 3 bedrooms. J baths, great room with fireplace, attractively land ^oped wooded lot with a fantastic

In SKound 29 X 40 liohted pool and patio in backyard Guaranteed tor

one full year is oo Call os about a able I

^sonable means ol financing on mis home Overton & Powers 7S 43tS

t^^RES and house in country. 3

g j mia   ...  .

oMrooms. living room, diningroom kitchen and bath, separate garage and workshop Backyard is fenced

in. Lot has many producing fruit trees, including apple, peach, plum,

Scan arxl a grape vine Only 1.500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 75*2121

Lots For Sal*

LOTS 100 * 359 each 3 miles south of Greenville. *8500each 752 0312

exclusive acreage If you are Interested In privacy, a natural en vironment and ekclting topography, then call for details on this unique piece ol land Bluffs overlooking the Tar. rrauntain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21 Lanoo Realty. 75* 58*8

^ ACRE.

mile from city limits / 33 West No restriction* S5000 74* 4744.

APPROXIMATELY < r acre lot near Cherry Oaks *8500. Heniford 8i Evans. 75* till. David Heniford, 74* 4838. Steve Evans. 758 0934. Laura Meyer. 75**575

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished). Large outside barn *15.000. 74* 3735

NEED A LOT? We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available In Greenville area and can assist you In buying one. whether you prefer It north, south, east or west. Century 31 Real Estate Brokers. 75* 2121

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Ractpifonitt dllce. and 3 privsta offices (1000 square ftot). Warthouse (2000 squart fast) with 12 foot sliding door. Idaal for alaclrical. plumbing or painting contractor, ate. Located 1007 ChastnutStraat.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

To Biy or Still Bisiitss ii Coitidoict

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace he.

Business Brokers

Suils 2.E 4*1 Wast First Siraat

752-3666

IN COUNTRY m Candtewlck

Estates IStantonsburg Road). Large wooded tot* (lOO x 200 and Idrgcrl In

restricted neighborhood Well drain ed. paved, state matintained straet*.

ed. paved, state maintained street*. 3 miles from city limits. Prices start at iust *8000. Century 21 Real Esfafe Broker* 75* 2121

RESORT PROPERTY for sale. Right on the water, less than an hours drive from Greenville, this lot,

has Its own ramp slip oft a lovely and calm creak, which connects info

beautiful Pungo River (only a few yards away I. Large. 100 x 194 (bet lot ha* dozens of large pines bul is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage. *12,750. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 75* 2121

2 RMOrtPnip*rtyForSal*

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot on hill

M ApartmBntt For Rwit

overlooking Pamlico River on front good vie

Lot 180' X 240'. large enough for I

andi

I view of Creek Lake in raar

well and 2 septic tank*. Located at Crystal Beach near Gull Sulfur Plant at Aurora. NC 74* 3310

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified

ad Call 752 *l*

rentals

FOR RENT storeage building 29' X 35 with 3 9X9 over%tad doors Will

COMMERCIAL LOT for sale Large lof, conveniently located tor ottice

lot, conveniently located tor office building. In Oakmont Professional Plaza area. 100 x 200 feet in size. *25,500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 75* 2)21.

82 Resort Property For Sale

PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemarle Sound just 80 minutes from Greenville 900 square feel of heated floor space includes a large great room, 2 bedrooms.

bath and kitchen/dining area. House sfl

Is well insulated, has floored attic, gutters, storm windows, electric neat, window air conditioner, refrigerator, stove and carpets

throughout. A great place to get away from It aTl, relax and enfoy

rself. Century 21 Real Estate rokers, 75* 212)

youi

Bro

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

over

rent Indivduady or to group 754 9227

86 Apartments For (kent

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing ifor, dishwasher.

range, refrigera) disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 75* 78)5.

NEW APARTMENTS lor rent 2

bedrooms, 15 minutes from Green ville $200 monthly Appliance fur nished. Call Echo Realty, Inc., Grit ton. 752 1411.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TOYOTA TUNE-UP| SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

inclbded

HereS What We Do:

Raplac* Plugs, Points And Condensar With Qanuina

Toyota Parts

Adjuat Owall And Timing

Adjuat CartMirator Idia And Mixtura

SUN Elactronlc Englna Analysis

Chack Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hosas

ChackAkAndFual Flltars

Chack PCVValua

Chack Emission Control Systam

Chack Undar Hood Fluid Lavals

Save FuelGet The Jump Oh Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow street 752 4225

1.2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cabtevision. pool, club house CJoly 5 blocks from East Carolina Unisrerslty.

Check everywhere else tint

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 75A-5555.

3 BEDROOM apartment In Winter ville Appliances furnished. LeaM and deposit No children, no pet*. Call 75* 5007, 752 4648

STUDENT APARTMENT. Large

studio and 2 bedrooms. 75* 7RM

d^,^ 75* 5743 nights (ask for Mr.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 ApartmBnts For Rent

86 Apartments For Rant

AYDEN. NC Nice. 2 bMroom apart mant Available November t. Move

and washer furnished, fully

apartment FOR RENT

bedroom. Excellent location, close

carpeted. Quiet neighborhood. AAar rleo couple only *160 a month.

74* 4358 after 5

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day I'

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelinK Room additions

C.L, LUPTON CO.

to university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. *180. Cad

Buchanan Realastale. 756-3933'

DUPLEX. 1 bedroom Unfurnished. 310 Columbta Avenue. *135. 756-9300. 75* 2037.

X) CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rant

3 BEDRDOMS. 1 bath *200 per Student

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

month. On corner ol 4th and L _ Street College students preferred 75* 84)1 after*

FOR RENT 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and en trance. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 West Fourth Street

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

c onUtH t(is

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P. Box lfOh*R';n. fc.or

AUCTION

Property Belonging To The Lula B. Mattews Heirs SALE DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th AT 10:30 A.M.

LOCATION: Five and one half miles Northwest of Vanceboro, N.C. on N.C. Hwy 43

FARM CONSISTS OF:

141 Acres Total 56 Acres Cropland 17,025 Pounds Tobacco Base 1979

TWO DWELLINGS FOUR TOBACCO BARNS TWO PACKHOUSES

THIS IS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD LAND IN A BETTER THAN GOOD LOCATION!

YOUR BIO SETS THE PRICE - FOR ANOTHER FINE FARM

TO BE SOLD BY:

SELLING

AGENTS

FREE BARBECUE Watch for Auction Arrows

LIVE BAND Watch for Auction Arrows

Kinaton, N.C. 527-8484 Kinston, N.C. 527-5346

The Showmen of the Auction World"

N.C. State License 143 W.W. (Billy) Kennedy

900 N. Harritsga Street

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 X

i beaidiful y walnut linisli Ideal for home or office

Reg Price Special Price

$204 00 S'! 4050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Bum ma m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvili/ N.C.

- mE - $AVE - m - m

Retail Price SALE PRICE

1978 Pontiac Firebird Automatic,air. $4998 $4349

1976 Oldsmobile Starfire Five speed, air.. $3498 $2849 1978 Chevrolet Monza Four speed, low mileage $3998 $3349 1976 Ford Mustang Ghia Four speed, air... $3698

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

$3249

Automatic, air.

AM-FM

$4898

1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, air. AM-FM ., $5698

1978 Ford Courier Camper, low mileage . $4698

1975 Buick LeSabre One owner, loaded. $2498 1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect!.. $2498

1979 Dodge D-50 Truck 3500 miles, like new... $5698

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, extra clean. $4998

1976 Mercury Comet Auiom,tic.i.io.niMige ^3698

$4449

$5349

$4349

$1949

$1849

$4949

$4449

$2949

$AVE - $AVE - $AVE - $AVE - $AVE

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00................. 756-1878

AUCTION

PORTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY THURSDAY NOV. 8,10 A.M.

204 HACKNEY AVE. WASHINGTON, N.C. Inspsctlon-Wsdnesday Nov. 7,10 a.m. Til 5 p.m.

By Order of The U.S. Small Buaineas Admin. PAYMENT: Caah or Certified Checks Only! (ABSOLUTELY NO EXCEPTIONS!)

(Boat Manufacturers 8 Picture Frame Makers)

orriceeouiPMfNT

table t CMxins wiAWtn ruE J obawer file Olivetti elEC TRC TYPEWBtTEB J UPRlGMT METAL STORAGE CABINETS 2I.PGAS ATLANTA WALL HEATfRS

WVtNTORY

3 NEW SAIL BOATS 5 NEW 13 FT BOATS (you ftnagti ingtAlitnq cfKome hATdwtrg) t LANGE ROU INOOOR/OUTOOOR CARPET APPROX 6.000 FT 5/1 X to PVC PIPE. NEW BOOK CASES AND TIER TABLES NEW IN CARTON APPROX ?00 SETS BOW RAILS 1 lOT BOAT SEATS pedestals RUNNtNQ LKJHTS DRAIN PLUGS. AND ASSORTED MARINE HARDWARE. LARGE QUANTITY Of ASSORTED BOLTS. NUTS SCREWS ETC LARGE LOT VINYL STRIPPING CUSHIONING A molding FOR BOATS APPROX 1 000 MAHOGANY SAIL BOAT ROD OCR OR DAGGER BOARDS tuM for woodworktng too) MASTS A SAflb. COMPONENTS mahogany STOCK 16 WlOE IN T X 16 LONG, NOME ROUS RE SiNS A CHEMC AL S

BPf CIALTY ITEMS

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TO BE SOLD SAIL BOAT FORMS FOR manufacturing 12' TO 13 BOAT FORMS FOR MANUFACTURING (motfformw*rtfofS6ArtRobtiCkACo t>oti)

EQUIPMENT

ROCKWELL table SAW M34-450 2 HP. 3 PHASE TABLE TOP BELT I SANDER. TIME CLOCK CAROS A RACK METTLER BALANCE TD1 GAS I DETECTOR 6 TEMPERATURE PROBES FLUlOYNE INSTRUMENT SET I fisher SOENTIFtC GLASS ENCLOSED SCALES NICE QELCOAT | SPRAY RIG A ACCESSORIES, SHOP MADE VACU-FORM 4' X 4 X 54 NICE CHOPPER SPRAY OUTFIT FOR FIBERGLASS SPRAYING. SEVERAL BOSTITCH AIR GUN STAPLES LARGE LOT AIR STAPLES. I LIOHTINO air OPERATED PAINT MIXER 2 FOREMAN S DESKS. LARGE I HOBART mixer for INDUSTRY OR RESTAURANT. 1 LOT ASSORTED | DOLLIES A WHEELS. BARREL CART 1 HIPAIR COMPRESSOR. CRAFTSMAN MOTORIZED MITER SAW 4 TWO^AL SPRAY POTS. 3 FtVE-GAL SPRAY POTS. WHEELED BOAT DOLLIES FOR MANUFACTURING 36 PAPER CUTTER METAL SHELVING ASSORTED SMALL HAND TOOLS. FIRE extinguishers NUMEROUS WORK TABLES (II St28) 1001 I BOX A TOOLS OTHER VARIOUS ITEMS ALSO SOME JUNK ALSO AT THIS SALE 1673 FORD F750 2 TON TRUCK WITH 1 ALUM | REFRIGERATED BODY A THERMO KING UNIT 9 00 X 20 TIRES

ALS PICTURE FRAME VAC-FORM FORMS AND REUTEO MOLOS | FOR MAKING PICTURE FRAMES

TERMS: Everything Sold As Is", Where Is. Psyment In CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLY. Other Terms Or Conditions As Announced At Sale.Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK, Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C.

ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER "WE SELL EVERYTHING"GFeemrille's Finest Used Cars!1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000*3850 3850

tires, 24,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium blue. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air. digital clock, 12,000 miles *^^^01978 Plymouth HorizonDark green with buckskin trim. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, 28,000 miles  ^4SS0

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, radio. 24,000 miles ..

1976 Mercury Cougar

Medium green, loaded 3450

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels.

3850

32,000 miles

Congratulations'

Brown-Wood

Pontiac^Cadillac

Has Received Pontiac Motor Divisions

Service Exceilence Award

For outstanding service and customer satisfaction. Brown-Wood was one of only two dealerships in the Charlotte Zone consisting of North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee to receive this outstanding recognition.

Shown here accepting the award from Pontiac District Service Manager Sharon Murphy (right) are Bill Brown, Vice President and Robert Starling, Service Manager.

Call now for an appointment for your complete service and body repair needs. Compare our prices.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Bob Barbour

Cadillac-PontiacrFiat 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

GM QUALITY SBMCEMRTS

EUCaEJEDQvotvo

17 Wt?bi Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

CBNnia MOTOS nuns omsioN Your Carolina Cadillac-Pontiac Pro Kp That Great QM Faellng With Genuine GM Parta!

M Apartments For Rent

86 Apartments For Rent

UPSTAIKS AnAPTMENT 3

twOrooms (J lrge. on smalO. kit ctien witti new dppliancev Mt baNt private entrance Prefer cotleoe ifudent* 414 Larnam Street, Green vll^, between 10 and 5 weekdays

2 8EOROOM duplex a montns oio Avai lable December 1. 7SA 3563 after

BEOaopMl furnisbed uartmerM

Convt

2 BEDROOMS, central heal and air. stove, retrioerator. wasfier, dryer 230 753 4015

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Central air and heat location. 750 1513 after 5

Convenient

hookups S23

LOVE TR^'

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhOusc apart mentt 1712 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher retrioerator range. dlSfMsal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt

hwvewew ev . err y vsav eui iis,' -wr . ...

Plaza and University Also some lur nished apartments available.

756 4151

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door OualTly construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpel, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Arlington Blvd. 754 5047

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I

FARM FOR SALE By Owners

Located west of Greenville on Hwy. 43 less than two miles from New Medical Center. Approximately 157 acres.

Tobacco base allotment 14.37 acres, 28,783 lbs.

Development potential For ntore information contact;

J.R. Stancill, 752-7867 R.D. Stancill, 758-1339 L.B. Stancill, 752-2362

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 Orive, 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

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306 _

NEWEST ADDITIONS i

i HI

$88,000Looking for a home with space to move around In! You will have to see it to believe it! This five bedroom two-story home with two baths, don, kitchen with built-ins, living room, dining room, fully carpeted, and a separate garage.

$45,900Those winter days are ahead, so take a look at this three bedroom home with a wood burning stove located in the den. Call us tor more details.

$39,900Need a large yard tor your kids to play. This four bedroom, bath Vi home has a living room, dining room, and kitchen and is located on two lots, approximately 150x135. Financing Available!

$29,1X10Larger than it looks. This three bedroom home has living room, large kitchen with eat-in area, storage room and a 40x12 mobile home included that is perfect for rental on a separate lot.

Leorurd Hignita Broker

Beth Hignite Broker

Randy Hignite Broker

Libby Kinley Broker

J.W. Tadlock Broker

Linda Proctor Broker

$13,500

BethelSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area.

$22,500

Crystal BeachFresh Salt Water FishingFramed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, 1 bath, storage building, nice palio. 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.

$25,000

Will allow you to be the owner of a Double-wide 1974 Marshfield Trailer. Central air and oil heat. This 3 large bedroom and 2 full bath home is equipped with carpets and all appliances including the washer and dryer. Sliding door from family area. Large storage area on concrete slab. Loan already set up with possible assumption. Winterville area.

$36,500

CAN'T BELIEVE THIS PRICE? This Is surely a home you can afford! Newly decorated, painted Inside and outside, this siding home offers the young family, three bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen and breakfast area with wall paper, large back yard and some trees. Conveniently located to all shopping areas and schools. New carpeting over hardwood floors and immediate occupancy.

$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 VhX 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, V/i 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

$43,900 ,

Orchard Hill- 1007 Courtland. Three new homes for $43,300. each includes livinM^ryiM BomtiB^ion with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 full b#Kv<^ 9ffigejse|er pays points and closing costs.

1101 Courtland. Ne\( den combination, garage. Seller paysl

$44,900

00(181 2 fill

uction. Living room iths, fireplace and ists.

$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 ISSO 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 wail a minute longer - call today for more information at 752-4012.

$70,000

Near Stokes-LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIF-. FERENT?...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 loads 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-ot pantry and storage space. Four large bedrooms, 2/i baths, large back porch, perfect for plants or recreation area, basement with utility area, a special offering by The O.G. Nichols Agency, Call 752-4012 for more details.

Acreage...

$100,000.5 acre Greenville Boulevard.

$82,500.32 acre State Road No. 1537 $48,500.15 acre near Simpson.

$33,000.16/i acre Hwy. 42V4 mile E. Bridgersville.

$4,000. New Bern Hwy. SR1753.

01...

$36,500.161,65' on St. Andrews Dr.

Commercial...

$100,000. Hwy.43N.1.7acre.

$60,000. Hwy. 43 W..9 acre.

$55,000.800 aark 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...

$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. (Cwner is being transferred.) A lot of house for the money.

Roy Rogers Building. $2,800 month override of $500.000 at 6%. Lajiry's Shoe Store-$800 per month.

Farms*..

$2,225,000. Hwy. 33, Beaufort Company.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

A pizza business with good volume. Possible good net profit. Very good location. Near ECU. Lease transferrable. All equipment included. $26,000.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

200 E. Greenville Boulevard 123 W. 4th Street

756-8010 752-4012

Sharon West......................... 752-1986

Jack Chatham-On-Call................752-7935

David Nichols........................752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan.................756-4485

Joan Robinson.......................756-0481

BELVEDERE: No waiting-two baths. 3 bodrooma. This noighborhood ia aa pratty aa a privata park. DrWt out this aftarnoon and b charmod. tSO'a. No. 015

You My you ro tkad of IMng in tha city, wall, gal aoma albow room in this tprawl-kig lanch on a largs woodad lot ki tha country. Dont worry Its not too far from town and dsfinltaly pricsd right. No. 01#

TWIN OAKS: Fraa-form homa for Avant-garda IMnal Wl^brtek hgjt-oJator and anargy sA yM|pilailJp|e home la

Attention Invaatora-Compara this valua with today's prices and you'll ruth to our oHIca for an appokitmant to saa this t bedroom brick duplax on large lot. Fart owner financing. #38,180. No. 0Z4

This homa would soil In tha SIOO.OOO's in GraanvMla but is being of farad in the sao.ooo's in Bathal. This 3,500 aguara fool axacutlva homo can be shown by appokil-mant only to tha moat discriminating buyer. No. OZS '

#% Loan Assumption. Attar a hard day at tha oNIca you'H really appraciala this warm comtortaMa homa. It's got H all! Scraanad porch, formal areas fkaplaca and lha bonus It a huge woodad lot. One ol QraonvMa'a nicer Sub DIvMon. ###,#00. No. 017

Exciting contemporary wtih I bedrooms 2 batha, large rooms and a Fishar wood stovo. This homa containa lots of oxIrM and prfcad in tha tSSs. Located In Cherry Oaks, one ol tha nioar OraanvWa Subdtvi-kms. No. #27

Chorry Oaka-Urgo woodad lot wHh 4 bodroom 3 bath Colonial. This one la wall bunt and designad to save you monoy. SlHI thna lor you to chooso 'Vour own docor. CaS lor an sppointmont today. No. 02*

A deep lot with spaco galors for chUdran's backyard play and placa for aummar barbecue. This tastefully decorated contemporary is localed ki Csmaiot. one of QraanvHla'a finest naighborhoodt. Mid #0t. No. 01#

Voua been asking for H and now you hava it. IV) era country woodad lot and 3 bedroom homa. lot has 2 septic tanka and a deep wall. Existing irsHar hookup with spacs to J^y^unrUmjalong aide

New offering. ExcaHant lax shatter or in-vaslmant. 3 bedroom 1 bath homa. Same tenant last 15 years. Home Is ki good condition. Can for datallt No. 00#

NfW^muC^ION 2Homot

BolhinCamolot!

Ona has 1#0# tool, conlomporary dttign, 3 bedroom 2 bath. Larga great room with sliding giaat doors that lead to a large wood deck. No. #2#

Tha other hat 1S3# feat, kadltional design, 1 badroam 2 bath. Large master bedroom wHh raft ki cteaata and anting room. KH-chan and termal dkdng too. No. #3#

CaM today, wa hava lha plana ki our oftica.

Why wait any longer? Make your decision on that new dream homa today. This custom buHt farmhousa on a larga corner lot is designad wHh step aavlng, money Mvkig and even aolar heat II daalrad. Choose your decor now, wUI be ready tor you by January. Low #D't. No. 023

kwaslmant proparty. Home Is ki axcBdant localion to rant. Now being ranovatBd. Buy now and tava Ss. 3 bedroom, Hving room rilh fkopiaco. AH now kllchon. No. I88

AYOEN: A short, lovol walk .. neighborhood atoros. Arched fkaplaca and wooday lot wllh room to romp. $30a. No.tH

Brick country ranch. This 3 bodroom 2 both homo is Moso to Bothol and Tarboro. Has lanced ki lot. Homa Is only a taw yosrs oM. Fricad ki tha 18a. No. 81#

Buyers Qain-Ownar's Loss! This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath homa on ono aero can be yours. Would you llko a patio? Its yours. Would you Ilka an axcaptlonaHy energy afficiani homa? Il'a yourt. SSDs. No. 014

No. #2##. Uiwiy bNI with this homa-gat siia and energy afficiancy ki thia wa designad 2 story colonial, kichidoa FMwr wood stovo for warm wkilora ahead. Located bi bMulltuI Camolot Mid TO's. No. 020

Simply too pretty tor words. Thera ara so many axcattant faaluraa In thia > bedroom homo on a Hiraa acra lei, that woH )Mt hovo to show you thia 2 tiory colonial. CaN loranappolntmonlanddBidlls. No. 822

Look no lurthor! You wlH not find a natter, bailar conalructad. altraclivaly land-acapad homa anywhere for a batter price. Fopular great room wHh fkopiaco and new carpa1.MWt48's.No.#11

Exclusiva naighborheed. Tadldfully dacoralad 4 bddroom 2W bam cuatem buNt homa offara room and oxcoiant floor plan plua M aero Id. Located In FarmvWd STIa. No.ll#

UnapcHad vlalp of tun and sky iheughlful-ly provldad by underground wiring. ThM now conlomporary Is priced ki th #4Ib and wW net Mat long. No. #13

Later may loo lato ao don't wait. Cheek on this oxcoptkmally largo lot ki lovoly Lake EHa(orth.S13,#N.No.M2

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

J. Bryant KHlroM, III REALTOR/Msnagar 7IM3N

Income prodiioing proporty, etforing an oxeoHont lu oholtor. Located ntar downtown OroonvWo. 2 homoo tor the Prieo of ono. 131.808 for both. No. 811

Mfto Harrington Broker 718-4248

Mfto Banks

MaryWaid

Broker

falaaparsen

m-mi

788-1887

ArtanoSlaneM

Broker

788-7848

The Real

Estate

Corner

NOTICE OF SALE

The Town of Fountain offers two Iota on the Northwest corner of Mill and Jefferson Streets for sale by sealed bid to be received until 12:00 Noon Tuesday, November 13, 1979 in the Fountain Town Hall and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read. Minimum bid for each lot is S1400. Each bid must be on official bid forms and accompanied by a 5% deposit.

Further information and official bid sheets may be obtained in the Office of the Town Clerk, Fountain, N.C. during normal office hours.

Annie Gray Purvis Town Cierk

RE^REALTORS

(?)

POINT WITH PRIDE: This lovely 3 bedrooms, Z bath home has new carpets living room, den, hall; new wallpaper. Choice location. Good loan assumption. $56,500

GIVES YOU MORE: Attractive 3-bedroom, 2 bath home in the country with 3 acres-partially wooded. Paneled den, kitchen. Much more. $60,000

SbURCE OF DELIGHT is the pleasant back yard with unusual patio which goes with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.$59,500

HEALTHFUL COMFORT is this extremely high energy-efficient, well-built home. Also luxuriously finished. $69,900

THE UNCOMMON TOUCH prevails throughout this out-of-the-ordinary home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $74,500

756-7986

Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192 ^ Ginger Hackett 758-0050

an independent member broker

HELP

make this your best November yet with a home from

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

$17,900 - Closing costs and $3,000 down to qualified buyer. Large older home hes 4 bedrooms, living room, 1V^ baths, big kitchen, and central heat. See this one today. Ayden.

$41,500 The handyman will love this one because theres a big block workshop In back. The house is truly well kept with large den, and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, convenient kitchen, central heat and more. Ayden.

$38,900 Heres a brick ranch in that sought after area in Shamrock, Wlntervllle. Only 4 years old, bedrooms, 1W baths, central heat, kitchen, dining area, well Insulated, carport, and sellers pay points. Close enough so you can drive out and see this one now.

$21,500 It you like a garden then you'll like this lot because its 175 feet long and big enough for a beautiful garden. Pecan trees surround the story home which has 4 bedrooms, den, living room, 2 baths, and the outside has |ust been painted. You can be looking this one over In 20 minutes, just call. Ayden.

$17,500 14x70 mobile home like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

living and dining rooms, heat and air, underpenned, on a big 130x168 wooded lot. Just outside Qreen vllle. No town tax.

$3,750 - Vi acre lots with road frontage on highway 102, 6 mHes east of Ayden. Cleared and county approved tor septic tank. No town taxes.

For Rent - 2 or 3 bedroom older home in Ayden. Partially furnished. Uvmg room, family room, carport, large kitchen, dining area and big lot. $189.00 per month Call for further details.

Oncflll thItwMkflfid

Louise H. Hoseley,

REALTOR ............

...746-3472

Marcus McClanahan,

REALTOR ............

...746-4874

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER............

....746-4361

BHIy Wilson BriNtor 7SI-4476

We Buy And ell

Residential, Commercial Properly And Farmland

Hollis-Trotman

Real Estate Co.

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Col-

Private Offices

Professional leagues

Increased FREEDOM

National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possibie Income

W/m

REALTORS'

RE/MAX

of Greenville 756-7986

JEANNETTE C(J^ AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

I5U GrMnvilW Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S* tm or writt P 0. Box M7, Greenville, N .C. lor your free copy 0 "Home* For Livino", a montMy publication packed with pictures, details and price* oi homes and available iKally.

IF YOU ARE AWVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you art going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our offlca. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

In <SlaU "

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M.

' 1409 W. 6th Strset

NEW LISTING...3 badroom houM with flroplaca...1050 square feal . liv Ing room and dining room combination...nawly paintad In and Out...wallpaper0d In kilchan, bath, living-dining araa...new triple-lac storm windows...a good neighborhood...$25,900.

752-3000

756-2904

Our Ssrvica Oossnt Coot It Payo

Lyle Davis Hostess

OPEN HOUSE

D.G. Nichols Agency invites you to an Open House, Sunday, Nov. 4th at 110 N. Warren St. 2:00-5:00 p.m.

JOAN ROBINSON HOSTESS

D.t. NICHOLS AGENCY

THEHOMETEAM

752-4012

Jeannette

cox

Agency, Inc.

Because you are successful and have earned the right to such a fantastic way of life, we offer an oustanding 3 or 4 bedroom home in exclusive HOLLY HILLS. Situated on 2.26 acres of park like grounds, 4866 square feet includes a king size reception hall, formal rooms, kitchen with breakfast area and 3 baths. Also a guest home is located on the grounds. 5223,000.

Quality predominates this 5 bedroom, two-story colonial located in prestigious LYNNDALE. Situated on wooded corner lot, with fenced in back yard and storage house. The entry hall divides the living and dining room. Tremendous family room with fireplace and wet bar. Kitchen features all bullt-lns, with separate dinette area. There are 3 ceramic baths and floored attic. $125.000.

On a spacious landscaped lot, built of the finest quality, distinctly designed and decorated sits this four bedroom home located in BAYWOOD. Ready lor your enjoyment now is the recreation room with wet bar, large dining room, 3'/t baths, 2 car garage and storage house. $185,000.

% ly 1 MfV M

If youve cherished a dream (or a perfectly charming three bedroom home which you could not afford, it is located in BELVEDERE. Spacious living room, kitchen with built-ins and large eat-in area, 2 baths. Located on a heavily wooded lot. $49,900.

Over 3400 square feet of the moat quality built custom home that you will ever hope to see. This super gorgeous three bedroom, 2V^ bath brick ranch la situated on a heavily wooded lot in CHERRY OAKS. Features den and recreation room and such amenities as wine racks, wet bar, curving fireplace, built In desk. $132,000.

Did we have you in mind when we listed this pretty home in CAMBRIDGE? Immaculate three bedroom, Vh baths, formal rooms, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace. Priced at a very reasonable $51,000.

.4.

JtA.

Just out of the city, this fine three bedroom home offers many amenities. Located at PORTERTOWN, It features recreation room with wot bar, family room with fireplace, 2 beautiful ceramic baths, large kitchen wHh sunny eat-in area. Priced at $76,500.

Roomy, Ready and Reasonable. This five bedroom, solidly built home has been well maintained and is perfect for the large family interested in convenience. Located at LAKE ELLSWORTH, features formal rooms, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, garage and deck excellent buy at $67,000.

For those precious years when your family is young, this four bedroom home will afford you the spaciousneas and convenience you need. This home, located In LYNNDALE offers large family room with adjoining screened In porch, formal room, 2Vi baths, and 2 car garage. $94,900.

This lovely Willlamaburg, located In much desired OAK-MONT, features parking for three cars. Readily accessible to school and shopping, there is a great room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, four bedrooms plus another room that can be used (or a study or recreation room, IVi baths. $87,500.

We are proud to offer this quality three bedroom French Provincial located in TUCKER ESTATES. Exquisitely decorated throughout with formal rooms, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and sliding french door that opens onto a generous patio. Priced at 869,900.

A helping of sun goes with this beautiful 2-story colonial located in EVANSWOOD. The kitchen has so many conveniences, and adjoins a tremendous great room, with fireplace and dining area. There are three bedrooms, plus an extra room that can be used for a living room or study. Two decorator baths, plus a vanity in the master bedroom. Priced at a reasonable $65,000.

Like to entertaln-Satisfy your desire In this beautiful 3180 aquart taat colonial located on tha Qolf Courae In BROOK VALLEY. Faaturaa a tremandoua family room with fireplaca and axpoaed beama, formal rooma, 5 badrooma, 3 earamic batha, one with a aunkan tub. Prlc-ad at $118,000.

If you ara tirad of crampad quartara and want some aibow room, you muat aaa thia baautltul Willlamaburg in LYNNDALE now. Undar Mnatrucflon and in tlma to pick colora, naatled on a woodad lot. Thera ara four bedrooma, 2 batha, and planty of atoraga. $12%000.

Promiae har anything, but when you show her this dream house located in the country near HOLLY HILLS, be prepared to buy it. This delightful two-story with finished basement set on a tremendous lot contains four bedrooma, IVi baths, cozy den, recreation room with wet bar, dream kitchen with dinette area, carpeting throughout and la In sparkling condition. $110,0(K).

The spice of life can be a part of avaryday living In this Idaal 3 badroom Willlamaburg locatad In TUCKER ESTATES. SHuatad on a woodad lot with a deck off the great room with firepface and dining araa. Two ceramic batha and planty of atoraga. The price la right at $M,900.

Graat prlca on a startad horn# In Aydan. $3,400.00 down

and payments of $212.00 monthly on a SVi perca^ par

bedroom

annum loan aasumption. Mova In this thraa homa now. $28,500

Sloping Woodod Lot in new section of Cherry Oaks. $16,000.

Holly Ridge. Beautiful wooded acreage on river.

756 1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot** For Calling Us!

Jaannatia Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI 786-2921

Barbara Hart, QRI

Maria Oavis

752-1767

Francas Malllson TH flMfl

Jack Colllna 756-6402

REALTO

The Real Estate CornerTHIS HOUSE MIGHT COST YOU MORE HOW.

v--;

apflOflrqv

N>m bun (c i>MnvAB Mtttj rtarwlari

* ' ^ V.."' - C V

The Pioneer

An E>300 feature loaded home. 2 baths, heat pump with air conditioning, great room and many more features.BUT LESS IN THE LONG RUN.

This house is an energy-efficient home. Even though it iooks like any other new house, it has speciai features that are buiit 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 teii your builder or realtor that you want an E-300 Home.

Greenville Utilities Comniission 752-7166

Aldridge & 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 Hout

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(/)

ft)

V <

V CO

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Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

$30,000 Paris Ave. 3 bedroom, 2-bath home- good condition. Cash, or new loan.

$37,900 New on the market. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. Owner says move in and rent now, can buy next spring when interest rates are down. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, large fenced back yard. Immaculate interior.

$39,900 - AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Assume loan at prevailing rate.

$43,900 - GRIFTON. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half; newly redecorated; beautiful yard. New loan at prevailing rate or cash.

$46,900 Eastwood. Excellent loan assumption on this one. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, central air, large private lot.

$49,900 Poplar Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 3 garages. Lovely yard and great location. Assumable VA loan at 8Vi%, Approx. $25,500 to assume.

$51,000 ~ CAMBRIDGE. Really cute 3 bedroom ranch with lots of living; fireplace, heat pump low utilities. Assumable VA loan at 101^%-approx. $5,000 to assume.

$56,500 DELLWOOD. Prime location, close to schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, neat kitchen, great floorplan. $33,500 to assume 7%% loan.

$59,000 - BRENTWOOD. Beautiful lot, small basement workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths- house kept in excellent condition. Approx. $31,000 to assume loan at prevailing rate.

$62,500 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Excellent 4 bedroom, 2 bath floorplan offering famiiyroom with fireplace, a delightful kitchen with breakfast and utility space, and desirable formal areas. Needs a new loan.

$62,900 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Tudor exterior design, split-level 4 bedroom with 3 baths, den and fireplace, formal living and dining areas. Approx. $17,900 to assume loan at prevailing rate.

$62,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Approx. $18,300 to assume loan on this pretty ranch offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, patio with privacy fence, and attractively landscaped.

With Financing Money Critical, We Are Offering You These Homes Along With Information Relative To Loan Assumptions, Or, If You Have Cash, The Cash Necessary To Purchase These Listings. Call TodayOur Sales Staff Will Be Happy To Assist You.

$ 6 3,9 0 0 -CLUB PINES. French-Provenclal styling accent this lovely 3 bedroom home on one of the prettiest lots In Greenville. Many decorator extras to enhance homes value. Assume loan with $23,900 at prevailing rate.

$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new Williamsburg that can offer you family A-1 life- style and comfort with 3 bedrooms, 2

^ baths, pullman kitchen with pantry and dinette nook. Youll love the floorplan. New loan.

$71,900 Club Pines. Excellent location near the new mail! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double garage.

$77,500 - AYDEN. Elegance in this dignified French Provencial plus comfort and livability. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with beamed ceiling and fireplace; formal living and dining rooms; kitchen-breakfast. Double garage.

$83,500 CLUB PINES. Contemporary, cedar- sided, 4 bedrooms; great room with fireplace; ZVz baths; double garage. Some owner financing to assist with sale.

$86,500 - COUNTRY CLUB. 4 bedrooms, 2Vit baths, really elegant and highly desirable home and location; new roof; Owner anxious to sell. New loan or assume present loan. Call us about this one.

ora HOUSE TODAY,

$124,000 - LYNNDALE. Prestigious iocation, executive home for the famiiy who desires the very best out of fife. 4 bedrooms, 2 fufi and 2 haff baths; custom kitchen with dining area; formaf ffving and dining room; guest suite; truiy a must for the famiiy who demands only the finest. Owner wiif consider trade^n of your home plus assumable 10V^% loan.

$99,500 - CLUB PINES. Presently under construction, this Williamsburg home will offer your family 4 bedrooms, 3Vii baths, custom kitchen plus custom interior design package. Double garage. Storage room or 5th bedroom if you need it. Possible owner financing or assumable building loan!

$111,500 - CLUB PINES. Southern Colonial style 4-bedroom home, offering 2W baths, formal areas, stunningly designed and decorated interior, river-rock fireplace; custom kitchen, soon to be completed. Possible owner financing or assumable building loan.

National Rdocatkm Counsding 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...............................7564442

ROY TRIPP. BROKER..................................756-7011

JON DAY, REALTOR . QRI  ...................  7524345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER.........................756-3461

ALICE MOORE. BROKER..................... ..756-3306

i|ldridge And Southerland Is A House SpLD \||^ord! Aldridge And Southerland A House Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A l^ouse SOLD Word! Aldridge And S

ME HAVQI'T SLOWED DOWN NOW IS THE TIK TO OUT!

S2f,500 EXCEUANT LOAN ASSUMPTlON...Only U.OOO down and aMum* paymanta of only S222/month. Cali Oarrall now about tMs bricfc ranch on a doop country lot.

gi.WN Farmora homo adminiatration haa tho praaant loan on thia cuta thraa badroom ranch In tha country, two milea from Fountain. CaN ua quick on thia ona.

$32,100 Oldar homo on tha Bathal Highway. Thraa badroom homo on a largo woodad lot. Call ua now to aaa thia pratty homo.

$41,000 Laat ona at thia prica. Thia thraa badroom ranch la dafinltaly on damand bacauaa of tha prica and tha quality homo. Qraat room with firaplaca, thraa badrooma, two batha, cuatom cabinata in tha kitchan, and mora. Call Janat nowonthiahouaa.

$42,100 QREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION! Only qualiflad vatarans naad raplyf $3,600 aqulty and aaauma thia VA loan of $38,900. I Thraa badrooma, ^V^ batha, graal room with firaplaca, aat-in kitchan, and 11x38 awimming pool. Call ua faat on thia ona!

$43,800 Thraa badroom ranch In Waahlngton, N.C. Good loan assumption avaHabla on this pratty homa. Tha wooded lot adds to tha dasirabiiity. Call Janat now about tha bast buy in Washington.

$48,800 NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN Ragland Acraa. Thraa badrooma, two ceramic batha, Qraat room with firaplaca. Garage, and all compiataly stick built. Call Pat now on this pratty homa.

$58,000 LARGE BAY WINDOW in tha kitchan is just what you wanted all your Ufa, plus tha great room with firaplaca and wood box la enormous for all family antartalning, thraa badrooma, two baths, and doubia garage too. Located in Montclair II.

I High $80s NEW CAPE COO STYLiNG accents thia thraa badroom homa in aiding. Qraat room with firaplaca, formal dining, kitchan with nook, and doubia carport. Located on Bath Street Cherry Oaks.

! $88,800 Throe Formai area, infi air.

ranch on Lea

^tr^t in Cherry Oaks, cantrai heat and

It for a arnail sub-

$100,000 m acra^

I division. Oniy or $160,000 RESTAURANT IN GREENVILLE, WITH BUILDING, AND ALL EQUIPMENT, Excallant bualnasa going.

$80,000 1^ acras on Highway 43. Zoned RA20. Oniy ona miia from tho city limits. Call us now.

BROKER

Naadad

For This Space

DarraH Hignita REALTOR 788-8869

Janet Hignite REALTOR 756-5869

Pal Lindsey BROKER 7560925

Moctwi peopU y*ih bornes. ,.ol wr Amento

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

, FORSir9^21

JHIU! S HOIIStSIHIOII

r '755-605d'l

Our Office Open Today 1:004:00 P.M.

Suburbia in the heart of the city. Your children can romp in this fenced woodad back yard complete with patio. You'll lova tha large formis, tha dan with firaplaca, screened porch and many other features. Reduced to sell at $57,500. No. 122.

BRENTWOOD-compiatad renovation make this lovely homa superior to a new ona. Dan with fireplace, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, living room, large fenced yard. $57,900. No. 114

Under tha Pinas, this 3 badroom brick ranch located on Wright Road is shaded by tall pines. Many features including fireplace, dan, 2 baths, targe eat-in kitchen, bookcases in den make this excellent home. A must to see before buying elsewhere. $49,900. No. 123.OPEN HOUSE

2 P.M. To 4 P.M.LYNN DALE 600 Queen Anne Road ffi

BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall in love with whan you move into this 3 badroom, 2 bath home. Living room, combination dan with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located in a quiet neighborhood. $41,U00 No. 115

WINTERVILLE-lmmaculate 3 badroom, ^V bath brick homa. Sliding glass doors leading to a spacious wood deck. Assume 8.8% Farmers Homa Loan. $38,950. No 116

CLUB PINESUnder construction. Worda 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

Looking for formis without paying in the eighties? We have it. Lovely new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch design for family living. High 50s. Remarkable value. Call for more details. No. 118.

Imagine your new home on either of these two lots. Both larger than an acre, one wooded the other is a cleared corner lot. Located 3 to 4 miles north of Greenville. Buy today and build your dream house tomorrow. No. 126 A No. 127

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.

ASSUME 8% LOAN! If youve been looking for that special contempory home - STOP, look no longer. Weve got the home for you. Personally owned and decorated by one of Greenvilles leading interior decroators. Youll love the special touches starting from the unusually well landscaped wooded lot to the great room with cathedral ceiling. Convenient kitchen plus gracious dining area for festive entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call today, may be too late. $54,500. No. 121.

Williamsburg-under construction. Youll love the charm of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace. Kitchen with eat in area. Country living located 3 miles from medical school. $49,900 No. 128

Completely furnished mobile home In the country. 1975 Connor 12x70 with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths on Vi acre of beautifully wooded lot. No. 129

Remarkable describes this large Pennsylvania Dutch executive home in Ayden. Extras galore with custom work thru out! Located In Aydens nicest neighborhood. Call for details before this one is sold. No. 130

Dees Whitley...................758-0816

Judd Richardson................758-5090

Melvin Rawls...................756-6050

Lana Grooms...................752-5283

Larry Tyndall...................756-6050

Randy Martin...................756-8722

Mac Mooney....................756-9433

Rich Feldstein..................758-9564

Becky Martin   .................756-8722

Aian Rubenstein .......752-3942

2424 S. Charles Street

Total elegance, pure quality, very spacious, completely functional and wonderfully energy efficient! This home by Rice Construction Company, a Group 10 builder, has it all. Something you see in the home magazines! Over 3,000 square feet of heated area with four bedrooms and 3'/> baths. Impressive (oyer, a dining room to accomodate the most ambitious hqstess. The great room has 527 square feet of living space with a natural stone, raised hearth fireplace. The solarium features terra cotta tile, stained glass and thermopane windows and double skylights. The library with its built-in shelves and cabinets offers a quiet place for reading and study. The sewing and hobby room is a place where the most dedicated hobbiest will find enjoyment. The custom kitchen and breakfast area make food preparation a pure delight. Double garage, a very private dual level wood deck and a choice corner lot. E-300 energy efficient, R-30 ceiling insulation and two high-efficiency heat pumps. See this wonderful home with us.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELQ

2 I

Now Under Com 3 Bedroom Town! Com

CLARK-B

Excellent Financing Available

14th Street Extension

D-tt-TbeDaUyHaflKtor. Uraoivle S C -Suialay. November 4.1ST*The Real Estate Corner

This four bedroom home is situated on iarge, wooded iot; formal living and dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, study, and two baths. Located near all schools. The iV2% 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 bedro^home in Gnfton a wise choice; kitchen-den witHQ^cpUiq 2 p^s, and a two-car garage.

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.

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

Mavis Butts Realty

105 West Third Street

758-0655

"Mavis BuHs^^ Realty sold it already?"

List your property for sale with us. We have willing buyers and our professional sales people will move your property fast.

NEW LISTING-LOOK NO FURTHER-This brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is just what youve been seeking. Has entrance hall, living room, dining room, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area and garage. Located in Tucker Estates. 181,850.

WANT TO MAKE A LITTLE MONEY? Invest in this 3 story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets in Robersonville, N.C. $12,500.

YES, YOU CAN B into 4 apartments.* entrance and bat

e home converted s its own private vailable. S35.000.

BUDGET MINDED? This is the perfect home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large paneled den, kitchen with eat in area and detached garage. Located in Village Grove. $30,000.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-This lovely home is just waiting for your family to move right in. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study (could be 4th bedroom), great room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, and carport. Located in Englewood. $52,500.

WHAT A DELIGHTFUL HOME-lt's so appealing, from the lovely landscaped yard to the cozy fireplace inside. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, den with bookshelves and sliding glass doors leading to the patio and double garage. Located in Eastwood. Exclusive agency listing. $58,500.

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE with this beautifully decorated home in The Pine^ oU(|is lbedaoms, 2 baths, living room, dining rootii^r|ivhe| %d double garage. $63,000. W L LJ

Jeannie Gee 758-9859

Kaye Montieth ^ 758-4750

Mavis Butts, GRI.CRS 752-7073

.V.

\New Listing

3 bedroom brick ranch faaturing IMng room with firaplace, king size kitchen, dining room, den with fireplace, located juat outside of Winterville for 137,500.

New Offering

with 1 acre of lend feeturing

Country home with 1 acre of lend feeturing 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, unfinished den.Ann Bass

Listing Broker

756-6666Lily Richardson

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570D.G. Nichois Agency New Listings

BELVEDERE

Sava money with no work and entoy tMs beautlfuNy landscaped yard In one of QreenvWe'a most convenient and lively netghbortwods. 3 spackMJt bedrooms make lor easy lumilure placement, t ceramic lUe baths that always look shiney new. ElflclenI layout ol kHchen Is s real slop saver, and desirable hardwood floors lor lhat exira touch ol quality. Como see. there's lots of nice suprises! 7SS-I010

BUILDING LOTS

Chelee 1W approximate acre lots near hospltai. Water avaiUble. paved road, restrtcled $12,000 and up. 79S4010

NEW HOMESI

In one ol QrenvHle's most convenieni localions. near schools, shopping. downtown and just minutes away from Industrial park. High anergy otfidenl homes with spacious contemporary design. Slop saver kitchens, firepiacos. dacks and a flair for IndividuaHty are the hall mark of these quality homes by Russco, Inc. Best of all the prtca Is affordable. Enjoy the life style your lamHy deserves for under $50,000! 750-0010Greenville Boulevard Office

756-8010

Trish Byrum, Realtor Manager, Nights 756-7433

New Listin

Pinewood Forest Immediate occupancy is possible with this charming split lovel home. Three bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen, family room with fireplace, huge lot and more... all in a great location. $59,500

bkMiitt&^lrealty

reaitors-builders

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-M19

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

Karen Rogers 750-5171

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

Duffus

Realty

756-5395

MEMBER

Inc.

RELO.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

Call Nights And Weekends

Joe McGroarty...........

...........756-4122

Blanche Forbes..........

...........756-3438

Sue Henson.............

...........756-3375

Deborah Hylemon.......

...........752-1809

Thelma Whitehurst......

...........756-0070

Charlene Nielsen........

...........752-6961

Catherine Creech........

...........756-6537

Becky McDonald........

...........756-0152

Anne Duffus.............

...........756-2666

Jack Duffus .............

...........756-5395

Evelyn Crawford.........

...........752-4578

For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

On Call

Joe McGroarty Realtor 756-4122

LYNNDALE

This absolutely bcautiiul and completely luxurious home Is now available. On a choice wooded lot and a quiet street. Impressive entrance foyer to greet your guests during the holiday season. Spacious dining room for either very formal or informal dinners. An exquisite living room compliments the formal areas of the home. The family will spend its evenings In the relaxing atmosphere of the den with its beautiful and cheery fireplace. Custom designed kHchen with a Jenn-aire grill. Breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. Perfect home for the executive family.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Commercial building on a corner lot in downtown Ayden. Building presently under lease. $8,250.

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.

NEW LISTING

In Westwood Subdivision. A quiet and choice area convenient to the medical school, hospital and industrial areas. An immaculate three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast area, intercom, central vacuum, patio with brick bar-be-que. double garage. $57,000.

ALLEN ROAD

Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen-dining combination, new roof, outbuildings. $27,500.

FROG LEVEL

This two year old home has approximately 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. 58,000.

LYNNDALE

This absolutely beautiful and completely luxurious home is now available. On a choice wooded lot and a quiet street. Impressive entrance foyer to greet your guests during the holiday - season. Spacious dining room for either very formal or informal dinners. An exquisite living room compliments the formal areas of the home. The family will spend its evenings in the relaxing atmosphere of the den with its beautiful and cherry fireplace. Custom designed kitchen with a Jenn-aire grill. Breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. Perfect home for the executive family.

CAROLINA 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.

FAIRLANE

This appealing ranch home has economical gas heat. This will really help with your bills. Three or four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, separate entrance to workroom. Foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. Convenient location. $61,500.

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. 39,900.

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.

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.

HARDEEACRES

Only eight months old and a possible loan assumption! Three bedrooms, Vh baths, great room with fireplace, dining area with sliding glass doors, breakfast bar, garage. $44,900.

FARMVILLE

Three bedrooms and bath on a nicely wooded lot and quiet street. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. 45,500, Owner Financing Available.

CAMELOT

From the extra heavy insulation in the floor, walls and ceiling, to the heat efficient fireplace, the thermopane windows, insulated metal exterior doors and high efficiency executive heat pump, this appealing new contemporary can only be described as a super energy saver! Natural roughsawn cedar siding, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage. You must see this! $69,000.

THE PINEWOOD LYNNDALE

Total elegance, pure quality, very spacious, completely functional and wonderfully energy efficient! This home by Rice Construction Company, a Group 10 builder, has It all. Something you see in the home magazines! Over 3000 square feet of heated area with four bedrooms and 3V2 baths. Impressive foyer, a dining room to accomodate the most ambitious hostess. The great room has 527 square feet of living space with a natural stone, raised hearth fireplace. The solarium features terra cotta tile, stained glass and thermopane windows and double skylights. The library with its built-in shelves and cabinets offers a quiet place for reading and study. The sewing and hobby room is a place where the most dedicated hobbiest will find enjoyment. The custom kitchen and breakfast area make food preparation a pure delight. Double garage, a very private dual level wood deck and a choice wooded corner Idt. E-300 energy efficient, R-30 celling insulation and two high-efficiency heat pumps. See this wonderful home with us.

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.

FARMVILLE

A ranch home, recently painted and with new carpeting over hardwood floors Living room, dining room, family room,, two bedrooms. IVabaths, carport, gas heat, two window units. $45,500. Owner Financing Available.

WESTWOOD

A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital. Perfect for a family with children. An 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool with adjacent patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. $69,000.

ACREAGE

Thirty five acres of land East of Greenville. $78,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available. $7,900.

UNtVERSITYAREA

You can walk to the university from this home! Three bedrooms, IVjbaths, family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building, fenced rear yard. $48,500.

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. 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace. A two story traditional. '79,900.

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, carport. Lease and deposit required. $315 per month.

EASTWOOD

Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Under construction. Four bedrooms, baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs recreation room, garage. Very nice. Eighties.

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, I/z baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage. Convenient to Pitt Plaza. Lease and deposit required. $325 per month.

BELVEDERE

One of those difficult to find ranch homes in this choice area. Foyer, combination living-dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen wMq^raeiyM baxrport, brick patio. A qualified buyer can (Wff edily aril dsume the 8V4% APR mortgage loan. $56,(HW ^ L/

BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 2/^ baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck, patio, double garage. $87,700.

Thinking Of Selling Youf Home?

Our 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 referal program. We are sales oriented and very competitive minded!

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday Nov. 4

2-5

603 North Hills Orivo Ayden

Just in Tims. Q*t Milled inlo Ihis cozy, well planned home before coM wealher. Very allractive greal room wilh fireplace. Malnlenance free aluminum Irim brick ranch on beaulifully land. capedlot.Riid40>.

Omu

Hostess Mary Ward

LANCO REALTY

[_756:58^ J

IKW

trNwille

IN.The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Seliing, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

ALTO?

0.(. Nidnisiiiiiqf

7524012

Ahytimo

LOT FOR SALE

BV 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 Of Ole London Road And Abbey Lane.

LYNNDALE

Immaculate 2 year old French Provincial. Four huge bedrooms. 2Vi baths, upstairs bedrooms with walk-in clOMts. Eiegant 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<leaning oven and breakfast nook.

2 car garage with remote control opener. Intercom system. Utility building, TV antenna, dual heat pump system, extra insulation. Good drainage. By owner. 90's. 756-0075

HENIFORD AND EVANS iVESnENT PROPERTY DIVISION

I Let us analyze your Business or Investment Property I in a complete cpnfidential interview.

400 Elizabeth Street Highway 264 Highway 33 Access 311 Harvey Drive 206 Harvey Drive 2707 S. Memorial Drive 66 W. Fourth Street 105 E. Third Street 1101 Chestnut Street...Houm divided into two rental units. With five bedrooms and two baths on corner

lot. Only 17,000.

HENIFORD AND EVANS, INC.REAITDRS

Steve Evans 758-0934

756-1111 Laura Meyer

756-6575

David Heniford 746-4838

Jeannette

coxAgency, Inc.Quality New Homes |[j| Builders

By These

Bowser Construction Co. Chapin and Associates William B. Everett, Jr. Inc. Tommie Little And Associates * Stanley Peaden, Inc. Watson And Associates

Beautiful is the only word to describe this elegant home. Parque floors, a custom kitchen that is a housewifes dream and a fireplace in the master bedroom are only a few of the extras in this home. S140.000

LYNNDALE'The family will love this 2 story brick home now under construction in this desirable area. Lots of extra features to be found here! Double garage and lots of space for livability and storage. $147,500.

CLUB PINES-Well designed 2 story home. Huge den with old brick fireplace, formal areas, four bedrooms, and two car garage. $94,500

CLUB PINES-Pine floors enhance the beauty in this new salt box featuring formal area, den with fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with breakfast area. Lots of outside storage. $85,500

CLUB PINES-Farmhouse-Remember the good old

days! Tremendous kitchen and dining area, beautiful

pine floors. Great room with fireplace and floored third

story! $90s ..

CLUB PINES-Ranch style home in a super neighborhood. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, two car garage, and formal areas. Theres still time to pick out carpet and wall paper. $90s

I story on^ aieres in the country. Three bedrooms, 2V^ baths, and a 3rd story playroom are only some of the features in this house. The sale price of $94,000 includes closing costs.

New two story Williamsburg in a beautiful wooded setting. For the family that demands quality! Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, and great room. $92,000

Just far enough to be out of town but not too far to be convenient, this new Cape Cod nestled on a % acre wooded lot is a tremendous buy. Over 2300 square feet with four bedrooms, Vh baths, and great room with fireplace. $88,500

WESTHAVEN Ill-Live in one of Greenvilles most desired area. This is the perfect home with three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully equipped kitchen, formal dining and living room, den with fireplace. $72,500

WESTHAVEN-Ill-Three bedrooms, 2 bath, brick ranch under construction. Choose the colors now whHe you have a choice. $75,000

WESTHAVEN III-2 story Williamsburg features 3 bedrooms, 2W baths kitchen with breakfast area. Den has woodburning fireplace. $75,000

CLUB PINES-Large corner lot location. Great room with separate formal dining area. Over 2100 square feet Including four large bedrooms and large country kitchen with roomy breakfast area. $88,500

COLLEGE COURT-Livability is the word in this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Kitchen with breakfast area, large great room with fireplace, and its only $59,900. Located near schools and shopping.These Homes Built Under The HOW 10 Year Warranty Plan

REALTO

Jeannette Cm. CRS.CRB.GRI................756-2521

Barbara Hart, QRI  ..............758-0332

Marie Davis................. 752-9787

Frances Malilson................   7584555

Jack Collins...............................,.,.7564402

 -| .......

liiMA^MMaMieenw

And The Greenville Utilities E-300 Program,

Call

756 1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

GROUP

D-aThe Daily Reflector, GracnviUe. N C -Sunday, November 4.1879

Apartment For Rent

Houses 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

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3bedroo<n& I j bdthi. larqe den livinQ room witH I tireplac* dining room spocious at , He central air SJJi 7Sr*77

95 Roommate Wanted

! CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms 2 baths den. living, dining room eat in kit Chen. 2 car garage Immaculate Ih Peg.

(AAALE needs clean responsible roommate lor extra nke country apartment 7 miles west ot Greon vine Deposits already paid. Call 752 asoi tor turthor inlormatioo

S450 per month Peggy at Aldridge and Souther larKi 7S6 IsOO

1 FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Call 7sa 9491

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBRQOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Three bedrooms bath living room carport lease and deposit required. S31S month

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommate Wanted

I ROOMAAATES needed tor 3 bedroom house near hospital 7*6 3905 tor information.

96 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE ROOMMATB wanted to share expenses Shady Knoll Trailer Park 756 4a22 or 75*

ROOMMATE NCEDEO Nice houM noar campus 7se 4M0

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR RENT Three bedrooms I' i baths living room with fireplace, dining area garage Convenient to Pitt Plata Lease and deposit required *325 month

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

Lots For Rent

AAOBILE HOME lot near Greenville 75* 3517

91 Office Space For Rent

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpel, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacillties. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units. arNt Cable TV No pets or loud par ties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive ott

264 By pass. Call 75 4012. Village  ------ lOfh

Green SOO Heath Street ott E 10 street Call 752 5100

Houses For Rent

5 BEDROOMS Near campus 753 0864

FARMVILLE. 5 large rooms, good condition, nice neighborhood Natural gas heat Located 105 North Waverly Street *135 per month 756 3662

NEW HOUSE tor rent 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, flr^lace, heat pump. Fair field subdivision, ' j mile from new mall. Children and pets welcome $370 month 756 6967

3 BEDROOMS. I'a baths, heat pump No pets Lease *315.75* 0070 after* p.m

BRICK RANCH near university 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, carport, fireplace central air, deck S35 Cali 75* 5005

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, den. living room, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. carport, nice quiet

srpo

neighborhood No pets *350 per -752 0277

nsonth 7S2 0l80orl

ELEGANT tri level 2800 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths fenced yard. Excellent location *450 mon .758 30*9

4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, central heat *M5 per month College students preferred 109 Columbia Street. Call after *, 756 8411

100 NICHOLS DRIVE 3 bedrooms 2 full baths Couples. *350 month Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500 nights. Mike Aldridge. 75* 7871

ONLY BLOCKS from ECU campus on East Eighth Street Like new in terior, 5 bedrooms 3 baths, 2100 square feet *450 nrsonth Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge. 75* 7871

FOR RENT in Ayden 2 bedroom house. *190 per month. 74**394, evenings

4 BEDROOM in excellent neighborhood 1415 North Overlook Drive References and deposit re quired *375 per month 758 5299

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year

old brick with carpeting, bedrooms. 2' 2 tiled baths, living

room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, doo ble garage, I acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. I year lease plus deposit required. *425. Available November IS. I 238 21*9

3 BEOROOAAS. central heat and air, well insulated 2 years old Ideal location, east of city limits Quiet

ity

neighborhood Mameds preferred 300f

month. 753 4015.

3 BEDROOM unfurnished house on West 9th Street Call 752 4550

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

M49.95

HendriX'Barnhill Co.

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Years Eiperience Werklig Oi Ckiaueys Aid FireplKes

Fully Insured. Work Guaranteed. Professional Equipment. Experienced Personnel

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Z50R

LAY-A-WAY

NOW

FOR

CHRISTMAS

XR80

ATC" 70

hondaio

fouowmu/mt.

Nonda 01 Greenville

E. 10th Street Ext. 758-3613

FOR LEASE Office or retail space South

In new Co E Co Building 510 Greene Street Fully carpeted park ing included Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 75* 3000

SHOP/OFFICE space lor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial rone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

264 BYPASS. one mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty of parking Office sires from 170 square leet to 5000 square leet Prices start at *80 per month for small offices 758 2300

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square teet or 2000 square feel *300 per month or *600 per month Located beside Larry s Carpetland. 3000 block ot East Tenth Street 758 2300

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815.

OFFICE SPACE

special - tree

gas 5 gallons qt gas per month tor one year for office space in the

Wilcar Executive Center it you sign a one year lease We have available single and multi suites Please call 752 1020

SUITE ot 3 rcxjms Immediate oc cupancy available Third Street, across tromcourthouse 752 4154 write P O Box 7146. Greenville. NC

93 Rootns For Rent

BACHELOR HAS room tor rent with kitchen privilege Near Pitt Plata * too per month 75* 9969 after * 30.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE AAALES need I roommate All utilities furnished *115 per month 74* *442

WANTED male roommate to share house near campus *130 per month plus utilities Call 758 6378 after *

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

POLLARDS

GENERAL MDSE

New Bern Hwy 756-6580

Winter R]fe Grass Winter Rye Grass S9.99

Kentacky 31 Fescue S19.99

Rinse and Vac iwv$8.0Dperilay

Complete Line of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS

STOP

Manager Trainees

3rd Shift Night Managers Due to rapid expansion. Slop-N-Go convenience stores are taking applications in the Greenville. Winterville and Ayden areas. Experience unnecessary On the job training provided Those selected will receive good pay and benefits including paid vacation, health insurance plan. 5 day work week with overtime.past 40 hours. Contact Jack Jarvis, Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 756-7920.

DONT SHOOT

YOUR OLD

CAR.....

BRIM&ITIMTO TRADE ON A

FINE NEW CAR

Ail 1979 Pontiacs And Cadillacs In Stock Will Be Sold At

FACTORY INVOICE

Plus Tax

DISCOUNTS UP TO $4200.00

Any 1980 Trans AM or Formula In Stock Will Be Sold At

3% OVER COST

Up To 24 MPG Highway

980 Pontiac Sunbird

Hatchback. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, air condition, stereo radio, wire wheel coverb. Stock no. 507479.

EPA: 24 MPG City 37 MPG Highway

Saie Price Including Tax $6120.00 Cash Down or Trade $1120.00 Amount To Be Financed $5000.00 48 Payments At $139.77 Annual Percentage Rate 12.95 Finance Charges $1494.27 Deferred Payment Price $7828.96 Includes Life Insurance $214.69

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

WANT TO BUY pin* and

standirtg timber and log*. Faying highest price* P D Box 306, Scotland Necfc. Phone 83* 4121 or 836-4133.

Stiepptng tor a new car? The mott complete listings In town are found in the Ciassif led ads every day

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY. Good, inexpensive

-------

portabi* TV. 74we

Wanted To Lbbsb

WANT TO LEASE farmland 246 2341 or 746r3414.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE

5 Room Farmhouse and Pack Bam with Shelter To Be Moved 3 Miles East of Simpson, N.C.

$800

contractor aetlmato la avallablB for moving

Call 752-6065

100 CLASSIFieOOISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

Exporlance rogutrad In Blaetrical and hydraulic fMd, btuaprtnt raadlng, troubtaalioollng and rapaira. Good BBtary and banafHt. Must hava good parformanoB racord. Contact BM Donovan, Empioyaa Raiatlona Sup#rvlor, HamNton Baach, Hwy. 17N Spring Road, Waahington, N.C. Equal Oppominity Employar

MACHINIST

Expartanca In diop malhematlca. Work from drawlnga and akatchaa uaing praclalon maaauring inatrumanta. Thorough knovdadg# of operation of machinery and toola. 2-3 yeara experienca praterred. Good salary and benefits. Must have good performance record. Contact BHI Donovan, Emptoyee Rotations Supervisor, HamHlon Beach, Hwy. 17N Spring Road, Waahington, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

THE muy NEW 1980GOROILAS

New from the inside out. Twelve of the most exciting, most highly styled and keenly engineered Corollas ever ottered by Toyota. Toyota Total Economy makes them a better

value than ever And the all-new fronl wheel drive Corolla Tercel is Toyoia'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

Cv'foi d SR 5 Sinr' C-uiiP

C'ni'd T(u{(l SR 5L Mi)rtf

Corolla Tercel 2-Ooor Sedan

Standard features that don't cost you extra:

1 8 liter 4-cylinder OHV engine --except Corolla Tercel

Front wheel driv&l 5 titer 4-cylmder,

SOHC engine mounted longitudinally -all Corolla Tercel models

Fully transistorized ignition system

Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes

MacPhorson strut front suspension

Unitized body construction

Rust-protecting front tender liners

Locking fuel filler door

Power-boosted Flo-thru ventilation

Remembe Compare es'"^ai' 'o fpA E^i.mafecj MPG o* .e'^'Cies tch-ge " eage row

as v^Ou dr v6 :0rK3t Cms " D

t*f>gfh A ip'Xar:

t'6 ess man me lpa

Black urethane bumper Inside hood release Steering-column-mounted headlight, headlamp flasher, windshield wiper/washer controls And more and more .

Limited Quantity Of 1979 Toyotas Available At Close Out Prices

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!

Honda&^fohro Service Speciab

Honda Tuneup Special

tune engine

replace plugs, jxiints condenser and rotor

check air filter

check fuel filter

Reg. price Special

$26.50

tax included

Honda Oil and Filter Change

4 quarts of oil

engine oil supplement

oil filter

free antifreeze check n . Special

$13.40

tax included

Volvo ( Filter C

change oil and oil filter

free antiin

Six cylinder

Reg, price Special

$16.52

tax included

}il and 'hange

add engine oil supplement eeze check

Four Cylinder

Reg. price Special

$13.40

tax included

This offer good only with a copy of this ad.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

QQVOI.VO

1978 Ford Pinto

lilt* with green vinyl interior. 4 ed trenemleelon. eir, power leering, AM-FM stereo radio, Is,000 rnUet........

$3295

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Red with whit* vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power iteering and braket. AM-FM stereo with tap*, rilly

*"'^$4495

1979 Buick Regal

Dark green metallic wiTh while

1972 Buick

vinyl Interior, aulomalic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, V-6

$2495

Skylark

Gold with brown vinyl interior, iptomatic; air, power eteering

$750

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

I with red vtnyt Interior and red Ian-

"'''"***'$5995

1974 Audi Fox

Oerk brown matalHc with tan vinyl

1974 AMC

Vinyl

intarlor, tulomitlo. Ir. AM-FM

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

kurgundy with burgundy vinyl In-

radie, 51,000 mil**..

$2495

|*fior, fully equipped, wire wheel rt......

Matador Wagon

Medium brown with Ian vinyl interior, aulomalic, air; power leering and brakes, radio, 14,000

$1095

1977 Toyota Clica

Whits with Ian rlnyl interior, 5 ipsed, I

$4595

$5995

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark blu* with whit* vinyl lop. fully | tquipped. rally wheels

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

dhirn bliM metallic with biu* velour

"'**"*'***''*' $6195

1979 Ford Thunderbird

$3695

Dark brown meUlllc with white landau root, fully equipped with power windows, wire wheel covert......

$5195

1979 Pontiac Firebird

SUv*r metsllie with burgundy vinyl in-

$5995

1976 Volkswagen Dasher

Brown with tan ciolh Interior, 41

$3495

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

iPams Feet Are Planted Firmly On The Ground

Down-toirU) Pam Dawber brings a breath of sanity to the outrageous antics on "Mork & Mindy" {Sundays. 8 to 8;30 p.m. on ABC-TVi. Off-screen, her feet are just as firmly planted on the ground.

In fact, the young actress handles herself so well that it's difficult to believe that the role of Mindy is her first big break -although she has done about 100 commerdials and had a role in Robert Altman's film "A Wedding" \

"When rwas a child (she grew up in Detroiti. I would pantomime to records and the radio. When my parents would go out and leave me at home. I'd take out all the Broadway musical albums and act them out. singing really loud." she recalls.

She performed in musicals at her high school as a teenager: later she auditioned and appeared in several auto trade shows while studying art and vocal music at Oakland Community College.

Pam then went to visit a friend in New York "Mainly for fun." the two stopped by a top model agency, where Pam was promptly hired, and wound up working for a client that same day. Iliree weeks later, she returned to Detroit.* packed her bags, and moved to New York, where she lived until the series began.

Without any formal acting or modeling training. Pam found the going pretty rough and almost decided to call it quits. Instead, she started studying voice and acting. Soon the jobs began coming in. Her hard work paid off when she was offered a role in "Sweet Adeline" at the Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam. Conn. During the run, she met with Robert Altman in New York City and was-immediately signed for his feature, A Wedding. " She also went to the West Coast to screen test for the "Tabitha" series. Although she did not get the series, the test prompted ABC to offer her a one-year contract, which sent barrage of scripts in her direction. Her performance in the ABC pilot "Sister Terri " led the network to offer her the role of Mindy.

Pam thrives on the serenity she feels when she's away from big cities, and has a cabin in upstate New York. While there, she gets a chance to purstie interests in canoeing, cooking, horseback riding and swimming, as well as reading and listening to classical music.

BASICALLY. Vm reaBy a coutry gM. nyi Pm Dawber. eoMr af Mark * Miady. When shes net the series, Pm heads for her cabhi in apstate

New York, where she enjoys the serenity not fon ad in big cities.

Sunday Daytime

S:00

OOuristepker ClMr^lp

Ut'iGaToCharrh CaroUM Dimcnions Btm Tlw Ums 6:30

QKoiwwn

1A Belter W*v

l'KlQ My Path ICharict VMig Rn Kal i A Belter H ay jCharln Yomg Rnal m A Better Hay (BBetHeea the Ltaes 7.-09

HTbeSlory QSkatebirds <1 week DB) 0 DimensioDS i tjy The H oiid Tomorrow n H illie B. i.ewB

O '** (iMb

0 Charfes Yotmf; Re\ival

MEIVIN H. BOYO MEL H. BOYO, IR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP

HAIR STYLISTS BY

APPOINTMENT ONLY! PHONE 758-4056

Boyds Barber & Hairstyliog

lOM So. Evans St

Miaales Pint Swday JinunY Swaggart

7:30

O Dawwa Memorial Chwrch O Bible Stady

Cavalrade of Qurtets O Siitcr Gray I^Jimny Swaggart 0 Jimmy Swaggart Show 0 Re\. Jem Falwell m Big Bhw Marble Lifest\1e (QDr. P.J. Daaiete 8:00

O The Lesson O Day Of Disrovery U2J Rev. Leonard Repass O Program To Be Announced Dr. Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery 3 Robonic Stooges Amazing Grace Three Stooges

8:30

O The Chapel Hour ( Oral Roberts Ijj Paul Brown Singers O Church Of Our Fathers O Oral Roberts o Christian Viewpoint O Oral Roberts Q) Skate Birds

Charles Young RevKai 9:00 o Hour Of Power O Sunday Morning iJJ Dav Of Discoverv 0 Oral Roberts (51 Flintstones 0 The Hinson Family g Jimmy Swaggart Q Sunday Morning Q) Sunday Moriiing flg Hour of Power (B Lost In Space

9:30

8(JJ Re\ Humbard O Re\ Humbard J)Tom .And Jerry .Ma.v Alorris Re\ Humbard

10:00 M Changed Lives

tJJ Brady Bunch 0 Good News Gospel 0 Jerry FalwcU iBHatel Baptist 10:30

QSpiritiial Awakening O This is The Lie Ijn Jerry FMwdl 0 Day Of Discovery Family Mnvie Jhn Whittington Ernest Anglcy PTtChsh

Gospel SingiH JubBee Academy Award Theatre 11:00

O ! Touch 8 House Of WorsWp OCkurch Service 8 Ernest An^ey Hour Q9 First Baptist Church

11:30 Face The Nation Hour Of Power Hospilaiity House Horid Tomorrow Duke Chapel All Saints Day Ser vice (LIVEl

IB Archie Campbell Presents 12:00

8 Time Of DelKerance This Is The NFL 8Answen Sunday Movie Meet The Press Eai Football HighUghts Carolina Football For Your Information Issues And Answers

12:30 Oral Roberts L13 8 ID NFL Today Pro And Con Carolina Football Show College Football

12:45

IB Movie 17

1:00

SOMETHING

NEW

When regular television doesnt seem to have everything youre looking for. turn to Cable TV. Greenville Cable TV brings you Super Service,* offering a greater selection of Channels to choose from with reception thats picture perfect.

Cable TV is now available In the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction In new areas, so call today and get all the details.

CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!

The fabulous Cable Super Service and Showtime can be brought to your home by Greenville Cable TV.

TURN TO CABLE TV CALL 756-5677

Only $9.85 Super Service per month

Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtjme per

month

Then see lor yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying for'

J y/ ,^1^,

8 Coral Ridge

CJDOfDNFL

Washmgton-Pittsburgh

8 Bo Rein Show O ^TL Football IB Time Out Theatre