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Weather

Partly cloudy Sunday. Highs around 90, low tonight in mid to upper fiOs. Precipitation probability percent.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 209

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1980

132 PACES- 12 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Cait^ is seeking an NCAA ruling on the eligibility (rf two of its footiMll players. See details on Page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Cutting Tobacco Stalks Urged

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Area farmers are being urged to cut their stripped tobacco stalks and disk them under as early as possible this year to inhibit the presence of disease in next years crop.

According to Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Roger Cobb, the Extension Service is sponsoring Operation R-9-P, a campaign designed to encourage all tobacco growers to cut or shred stalks immediately after harvest, destroy the old root system, and then bury all crop refuse beneath the soil. "This will reduce nine important pests of tobacco, explained Cobb.

The nine pests the program aims toward include four diseases root-knot, mosaic, brown spot and vein

banding; three insect pests homworms, budworms, and flea beetles; and two others - weeds and grasses. Cobb added that destroying stalks may reduce other pests such as the causal agents for black shank, black root rot, Granville wilt and bam rot.

Farmers should cut or shred stalks immediately after they finish the tobacco, the day harvest is completed, if thats possible." said Cobb. They should disk or plow out stubbles and then two weeks later, disk them again, using a moldboard plow. A cover crop should then be planted. Barley, oats, rye or wheat are suggested cover crops.

Pitt County tobacco grower C.P. Corbett disked his stalks under this past week. He explained why he does

this every year, saying, It reduces a lot of disease in tobacco and gets rid of disease in the ground. The longer the roots stay in the ground, the longer diseases grow.

Corbett added that cutting his stalks helps keep his land clean, free from grass, weeds and seed, as well as saving him money on next years tobacco crop.

I dont have as much cultivation, and it cuts down on ther number of insects and reduces my pesticides use, he said. According to the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, cutting stalks immediately after they are stripped can save the farmer $212 or more on the next crop.

Corbett, who cultivates 980 acres of tobacco, estimates his cost for disking his stalks under is around $10 per acre.

If you save one time spraying with insecticide, though, and one time disking in the spring, then its worth it, added the tobacco grower.

Cobb emphasized early participation in the R-9-P program. Each day this operation is postponed gives the pests a better chance to build up. A good plan is to cut stalks and disk out roots the day that harvest is complete for each field, rather thim waiting until the task is finished for all fields, comm ented the farm agent.

R-9-P is a community responsibility because one field left standing in i community can provide j source of disease for all the others, added Cobb. Anyone that cuts their stalks should encourage all their neighbors to do the same.

FARMERS, CUT THOSE STALKSl . Area tobacco farmers are urged to disk under their stripped tobacco stalks immediately after harvest is completed to eliminate further growth of insects and disease. A^cultural Extension Agent Roger Cobb explained that Operation R-9-P, sponsored by the

North Carolina Extensim Service, encourages growers to get rid of their stalks and in turn get rid of nine pests and diseases that can harm the following years crop. (Reflector Photo By MarySchulken)

People Rally Behind Down-On-Luck Hero

Four Convicted In Abscam Trial

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bill Martin was already down on his luck when he wound up in the hospital after pulling a stranger from the flaming wreck of a motorcycle accident. But the 43-year-old Eureaka man found out the job of hero has its rewards as well as its risks.

An unemployed fisherman with only $6 in his pocket, Martin had been on his way to San Jose to sell his familys jewelry when he saw the accident.

Recently, he had lost his fishing equipment and his livelihood - in a burglary of his 28-foot boat, the Sea Fox. He was selling the jewels to get money for his family to live on.

As he was driving near Milpitas on Tuesday, he saw the wreckage of a burning motorcycle, with its driver, Curtis Wagner, 39, trapped underneath.

I couldnt believe what was happening. I pulled over and saw about four people

just standing there watching him die, Martin said while recovering from bums at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center at San Jose.

Nobody did anything. I ran over there and kept trying to pull him loose. I yelled, Somebody help me. But nobody helped.

Martin freed Wagner when another motorist stopped and used his truck to nudge the bike off him. Wagner was in serious condition with bums over 70 percent of his body. Doctors give him a 50-50 chance of surviving.

Martins burns on his hands and foiearm.s were also .serious an cc._ himoutofworki a a

But as news of

Martins deeds, money began pouring in.

Anne Moses, a hospital spokeswoman, said Friday that $1,500 was received from private donors Thursday to help Martin pay medical bills. But, she said, the hospital has decided to forgive any portion of Martins med

ical expenses not covered by insurance.

Bill Martin wont have any bills here, said Ms. Moses.

Employees at Lockheeds huge San Jose plant, where Wagner worked, voted to give Martin $1,000 from the companys Bucks of the Month charity club. Lockheed management matched that with its own $1,000 donation and gave Martin a job application.

Wagners immediate coworkers came up with an extra $900.

Wagners friends at Lxwkheed found Martin a place to live in .Santa Clara County while he .indergoes outpatient treatment for his bums.

Despite the hoopla, Martin downplays his bravery.

Theres a lot of people calling me a hero, but it dont feel any different, Martin said.

It was just instinct I guess. Hes alive and hes gonna make it. Hed better.

Polish Strikers Sign Agreement With Gov't

By ANDREW GELLER

NEW YORK (UPl) -Jurors said Saturday they convicted Rep. Michael Myers of taking a $50,000 bribe from representatives of a phony Arab sheik because they believed he was lying all the way through the proceedings in the first Abscam case to be brought to trial.

They also said that in reaching their verdict they relied heavily on FBI videotapes that showed Myers acc^ting the payoff and later demanding $85,000 more. They gave little credence to the testimony of master con man Mel Weinberg, who devised the .Abscam political cormption investigation.

Myers, D-Pa., Mayor Angelo Errichetti of Camden, N.J., Philadelphia attorney Howard Criden and Philadelphia councilman Louis Johanson were convicted of bribery and two related charges for accepting the cash in return for promising to introduce a private immigration bill to help the bogus sheik enter the U.S.

They face up to 15 years in jail and a $20,000 fine on the bribery charge. Lawyers for the four men said they would appeal.

The panel of nine women and three men deliberated for 10 hours before returning to the courtroom at 12:10 a.m.

Prosecutor Thomas Puccio said he believed the convictions would set a pattern for the five other trials that have been ordered in the two-year Abscam political corruption probe.

The defense admitted the four took the $50,000 from FBI undercover agents posing as representatives of the phony sheik, but maintained they didnt intend to do anything in return for the money. 'They claimed the men were only play acting.

He (Myers) said he was play acting. We didnt think he was, said juror Doris Daddario, a 57-year-old housewife from Queens. He was lying all the way through.

Mrs. Daddario and Mrs. Biedry said the videotapes were the key evidence for the panel. Everything was in front of us, Mrs. Daddario said.

We relied very little on Weinbergs testimony, said Mrs. Biedry, a suburban physical therapist. Thats not to say we didnt consider

it, but it was of little significance.

They were also convicted of conspiracy and crossing state lines to receive the bribe. Each charge c^es a maximum penalty fof five years, but it was expected Judge George Pratt would order the sentences served concurrently.

Outside the courtroom, the 37-year-old Myers protested his innocence, his face flushed. Taking money

without no criminal intent to do anything wrong is not a criminal act in this country, the former longshoreman declared.

The jury received the case at 11:54 a.m. Friday on the 15th day of the trial in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn.

The highlights of the trial were videotapes of meetings between Myers and the FBI agents on Aug. 22, 1979, and last Jan. 24.

At the first meeting, held

at a Kennedy Airport hotel, Myers took flie payoff after boasting he controlled the votes of six other congressmen.

At the second meeting, held at a fashionable Philadelphia hotel, Myers said his co-defendants had cheated him of $35,000 and he only received $15,000. He demanded the $35.000 he said was owing and another $50,000 to oil the wheels for further deals.

Two Dead, Six Injured, Three Missing

Oil Rig Explodes

By WALTER WISNIEWSKI

GDANSK, Poland (UPI) -The leaders of the 17-day-old strikes crippling Poland signed two agreements with the government Saturday giving them the Communist worlds first free trade unions and the right to strike.

First Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski, the chief government negotiator, initialed the agreement and immediately took it to

Warsaw, where it was ratified six hours later by an urgent session of the Communist Party Central Committee.

The historic pact promised for the first time to give workers in an East Bloc state some of the rights enjoyed by their counterparts in the West.

The highest authority in the country, proclaimed Jagielski, will gurante

ethis agreement.

But the pact did not in itself end the strikes by 350,000 workers that have crippled Polands economy, brought down Premier Edward Babiuchs government, weakened the position of Communist Party leader Edward Gierek and raised whispered fears of Soviet intervention.

Len Walesa, one of the

(Continued on page A-10)

^orm Diggers Strike Spreads

BOSTON (UPI) - Maines sandworms are enjoying what is probably their most peaceful Labor Day weekend since the 1920s, when they became a favorite bait of sport fishermen -a weeklong strike by worm diggers is emptying mudflats.

The strike began last week when diggers walked off the worm-rich mudflats in Maines Washington County charging they were getting only cents per worm - a half cent less than other worm diggers along the coast.

On Saturday, the strike spread Downeast along the mid-coast area of rock-ribbed Maine.

The state has some 1,300 worm diggers, but only the 300 or so sandworm diggers are involved in the walkout.

OIL RIG BURNS IN GULF - The off-shore rig Ocean King located 55 miles northeast of Corpus Christi in the Gulf of Mexico burst into flames at about 6 a.m. Saturday morning. The rig had been partially evacuated at midnight

and a crew of 11 were left on the rig to attempt to deal with a build-up of gas pressure. There are two confirmed deaths and six were injured. Three crewmen are missing. (AP Laserphoto).

One Of First Med Students Now Faculty Member

RETURNS AS FACULTY MEMBER...Dr. Thomas L. Sporos, now an assistant professor of family practice, reads about his class in theV.

School of Medicines 1972 Scrapbook. (Photo by Georgette F. Hedrick)

ByGEORGETTE F.HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer

When Tom Spreos enrolled in East Carolina Universitys one-year medical school in

1972, he never dreamed he would return eight years later as a member of the faculty in the growing four-year School of Medecine.

But thats the way it has turned out for Speros, who joined the medical school in July as assistant professor of family practice for six months before opening his private practice in Washington.

The School of Medicine operated a one-year medical education program in 1972,

1973, and 1974. Twenty students were admitted to each class and later transfered to the University of North Caro-lina-Chapel hill to complete the remaining three years of medical education.

Speros considered family practice as a speciality before enrolling in medical school, and following graduation from UNC, he did post

graduate training with the Mountain Area Health Education Center at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. He recently completed a faculty development fellow'ship at UNC.

The thing that most impressed Speros about ECU is how the medical schools faculty, facilities and programs have grown. Back in 1972, we had only 18 faculty members, and the whole school was in the Science Complex. Most people on campus didnt realize there was a medical school here, Speros said during a recent interview in his office at the Bethel Family Practice Center, a satellite unit of the

EditionMonday

The Daily Reflector will operate on a holiday schedule Monday, Labor Day.

The news department will be open from 8:30 until noon.

The Monday edition will be published and delivered on normal schedules.

schools family practice facility in Greenville.

Many members of my class have followed the development of the school during the years, but I didnt realize until my interview here how much things have changed. Its incredible.

Like most medical students. Speros vividly remembers his first day of class in medical school. But he also recalls the special circumstances surrounding the development of the new school.

We really felt we had to do very well because we were the first students. The charter class of four-year students probably feels the same way, says Speros. a native of Maxton.

But there was probably closer scrutiny on us then because the state was in the process of deciding the future of the medical school here. A lot depended on the way we performed, maybe more than we realized.

Perhaps because of the pressure created by seeing

(Continued on page A-8)

PORT OCONNOR, Texas pus Christi said two men

(UPI) - A huge drilling rig were dead, six were injured

was engulfed in fire and and three were missing,

burning out of control in the The injured men were Gulf of Mexico Saturday removed by helicopter to

night following an explosion John Sealey Hospital in

that killed two men, injured Galveston and Memorial

six and left three others were Hospital in Corpus Christi.

missing. Meanwhile, helicopters and

The jack-up rig Ocean boats searched for the miss-

King - similar to a large ing men near the 200-foot by

barge which is floated over a 240-foot plaform.

suspected petroleum deposit, A1 Spindler, spokesman for

then jacked up into a the rig owner. Ocean Drilling

drilling position was afire and Exploration Co. of New

30 miles off the Texas coast Orleans, said 28 of the 39

in 100-foot-deep water, crewmen were evacuated by

Flames shot more than 200 helicopter just after midfeet into the air. night Friday.

The fire began following a There was a pressure

natural gas leak that pro- surge, a kick, in the well, and

mpted a partial evacuation the standard procedure is to

of the enormous platform. evacuate non-essential peo-

Lt. Steve Sparks of the pie and a normal crew would

Coast Guard station at Cor- institute well control pro

cedures.he said.

With a kick, there is some surging up, which in-I wWUy ^ dicates well control

^ I # measures have to be taken to

RGOCI I no prevent a fire. The 11 were in

A ,A the process of shutting theArts....................A^4

...................p.y The rig exploded at about

tuding.............dawn, knocking some

tisne^'............ crewmen into the Gulf and

Classitied   .......... >    forcing others to jump or

Cro^word............... huddle on isolated sections of

Editonai   A ,o the platform. First reports of

Entertamment A-12,13 ^

Opinion..................A-5 (Continued on page A-2)

A-2 The Uay Renector Greenville N C -:ii~iv

SUMMER FUNG - 11-year old Corey Simmons of Charleston, S. C., uses the last few days before school starts to cast for shrimp in Colonial Lake. Tlie cast net was a lite long for the boy, who had to spin around to get the net spread properly before letting go. Corey caught quite a number of shrimp, and was quite pleased with the net result. (AP Laserphoto)

Traffic Report

An estimated $3155 in property damages resulted from traffic accidents here Friday and Saturday according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

A vehicle driven by Catherine Delores Braxton of 105 Charles Lane collided with a vehicle driven by James Warren Clark of 1711 Forest Hill Dr. on West 5th St. at 1:45 p.m. Friday.

Estimated damage to the Braxton vehicle was $150 and $175 to the Clark vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Joe Perry Small of 211 Aycock Dorm, ECU, was struck by a vehicle driven by James Ray Coward Jr. of Depot St. on Reade St. at 1:35 a.m. on Saturday.

Estimated damage to the Small vehicle was $300 and

$180 to the Coward vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Lisa Faye Cox of Rt. 2, Box 229 collided with a vehicle driven by Joseph Roscoe Tripp Jr. of Rt. 1, Box 130 on Greenville Blvd. at 9:15 p.m. Friday.

Estimated damage to the Cox vehicle was $650 and $450 to the Tripp vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Tracie Parkin Morgan of 301-A Riverbluff Apts, struck a parked vehicle in the parking lot of Cherry Court Apts, at 8 p.m. Friday.

Estimated damage to the Morgan vehicle was $400 and $150 to the parked vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Marie Joyner Dennis of 204 .East College St. collided with a vehicle driven by Mallisia Howard Cox of 109 Charlie Lane, Colonial Tr. Pk., at the intersection of Farmville Blvd. and Memorial Dr. at 5:29 p.m. Friday.

Estimated damage to the Dennis vehicle was $300 and $400 to the Cox vehicle.

SUNDAY

6::10 p m Eastern Gay Alliam-e meets and (or location call 752-404:i

TUESDAY

7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7 :5(1 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m - Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 7:00 p.m - Parents Anonymous meets at Student .Methodist Center 8:00 p m - Greenville Community Chorus meets at The Me mortal Baptist Church 8:00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Rldg on Parmvillehws

IN APPRECIATION

FROM THE FAMILY OF

SECOND LIEUTENANT RICKY NELSON ATKINSON

To all individuals and the lollowlng organizations and agencies that expressed their sympathy during our loss; Holly Hill F W.B Church. Omego Psi Phi Fraternity. Winston Salem State University. U S Army. Flanagan Funeral Home Eastern North Carolina Regional Assoc. Black Social Workers. Les Qaylenettes Civic Club, Paslco Norfleet Junior Women Aux illary No 160, North Carolina Division of Health Services/Sickle Cell StaHs. North Pitt H.S. etc. These words we say to you:

Perhaps you said a little prayer, or thought of us as you sat in your chair

Perhaps you sent a gift of flowers, a letter, phone call, card or wire

Perhaps you said the kindest words that any saddened heart has heard.

Perhaps you were not there at all, but memories of the past recalled.

Whatever you did to console ((ur hearts, we thank you so much for doing your part

Harambee, Walter B. & Mildred Atkinson Council

Final Report On Aosf Expensive Project Due

.   e______PiiTMnfiw'lr Qm

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - A final environmental report on the most expensive project in the history of the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service js now open for 30 days for public comment and review.

After that. Secretary of the Interior Cecil Andrus will present to Congress the services proposal to purchase 15.880 acres of land on the Currituck County, N.C., Outer Banks for a new national wildlife refuge at a cost of between $84 million and $94 million.

Five public hearings on the proposed refuge were held and produced a storm of controversy as the service conducted studies of the Currituck area for 20 months.

Although environmentalists and many Currituck County residents supported the measure, other Currituck residents resisted what they called "a federal takeover.

The 15,880-acre area making up the proposal stretches from the Virginia-North Carolina line south 12 miles to the northern boundary of the village of Corolla.

In addition, the acreage includes a marsh and buffer strip fronting Currituck Sound from Corolla. 12 miles south to the Dare County line.

The estimated purchase

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284, AF & AM, will hold a stated communication Monday. Sept. 1 at 7:30 p.m. .Ml Master Masons are invited.

Albert A Smith, Master H R. Phillips, Sec

CONCERTTODAY

The J.A. Nimmo Choir of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church on 8th St. will present the Fouthem Baptist Church of New York City in concert at 4 p.m. today The public is invited to attend.

price was reduced from $100.1 million projected in a draft environmental impact statement released last December.

The government hopes to purchase conservation easements on 11,000 acres that would give the service the right to protect wildlife on private land, a Fish and Wildlife Service spokesman said.

The spokesman said private homesites of permanent residents would be bought, but owners and their children would be given lifetime land-use rights. Nonresident landowners who had building permits before Jan. 1, 1980, would be allowed 25-year use of the parcels.

The spokesman added: 'This proposal would provide protection of thousands of waterfowl wintering in Currituck Sound.

In addition, it would protect endangered and threatened species such as the bald eagle, the peregrine falcon, and the loggerhead turtle.

Fish and Wildlife began to develop the refuge pri>" posal when it became apparent that wildlife on the Outer Banks was being threatened as a result of intensive efforts to develop the area for recreational, second home, and retirement home use. The spokesman said septic

Oil Rig Fire...

(Continued from page A-1)

the blast came from fishing boats and within minutes. Coast Guard rescue helicopters and surface craft headed for the rig.

Kenneth Wink, a Coast Guard spokesman in New Orleans, said late Saturday: "Its still on fire. Were still continuing the search for the three missing men. We havent had any results yet. Wink said The rig is fully engulfed. Its a rather large rig. He said the rig was between 60 and 70 feet above the surface of the gulf and flames Were shooting as high as200feei.

Spindler said ODECO owned and operated the rig, but Cities Service Oil Co. of

MEETING CHANGED Ladies Delight Chapter 10 will not meet as originally scheduled on Monday, September 1. All members are invited to attend appreciation services at 7 p.m., Saturday, September 6 for District Supervisor J. M. Reeves to be held at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church.

TRIAL SERMON

Canaan Fleming will preach his trial sermon today at noon at Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church. 1515 Broad Street Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public

Galveston owned the well lease and, therefore, had responsibility for the well.

Theyll try to put the fire out. but when and how I dont know, he said. That will be Cities Service responsibility. Its their well. Its our rig.

The Ocean King was extracting natural gas from a well in the area, krtown as Matagorda Island Block 669, in 100 feet of water. THe rig, built in 1973, is capable of drilling in water up to 340 feet deep.

The moveable jack-up rig, built in 1973, bore the weight of two 25-ton cranes located 50 feet apart.

Cities Service provided information about the well to the Coast Guard and had three rescue boats on the scene. Larry Moore, Cities Service spokesman at Port OConnor, refused to discuss the explosion and referred reporters to a wrong number in Houston. Cities Services main number was not swered.

pollution of Currituck Sound and of the groundwater supply of the Currituck Outer Banks already has occurred.

Among the alternative land-use options in the final statement:

A $100-million-plus purchase of the 15,880 acres, plus all undeveloped Currituck County Outer Banks land south of Corolla;

The $40-million purchase of 14,356 acres of wetlands;

The $33-million purchase of 8,408 acres of Swan and Monkey islands and land between those island tracts.

N.C. Teeth Brushing

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD -A state manual on tooth-brushing is one example of the kind of unnecessary regu-latiMis that North Carolina needs to eliminate, Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten says.

I think everybody should brush their teeth at least three or four times a day, but you dont need a manual in the rules and regulations of North Carolina on how younguns should brush their teeth, Edmisten said Friday at a news conference to name a commission to study over-regulation. We can tell people how to do it without writing it down.

Edmisten later swore in a 15-member commission to examine the states Administrative Procedures Act and urged it to reduce bloated, confusing and unnecessary regulations by 25 percent.

Edmisten also said he will hold a conference on regulatory efficiency in the 1980s in Raleigh Sept. 30. Speakers at the conference will include Stuart Eisenstat, chief White House domestic adviser, and Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt.

ROBBERY REPORTED

The Stop-N-Go on 810 East 10th Street was reportely robbed early Saturday morning at 2:40 a.m. according to reports of the Greenville Police ,D^art-ment. No further details are available from police rfcwds at this time.

an-

BREAKFAST SPiCIAL HAM-EGG SAND.............

Briikllil SarvM All Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO!

(CORNER ITH ft DICKINSON AVE )

CARD OF THANKS

The family, of Marvin Ray Williams wish to express their appreciation for the prompt service of the Ayden Rescue Squad, also to the minister and the many friends, relatives and neighbors for their prayers, food, phone calls, and beautiful flowers, during the loss of our loved one. We are indeed truly grateful. May God bless each and every one of you.

Ceremonies At Camp Easter To Honor Tar Heel Jaycees

Pontor rvMTinlpfP with ,<lhow- Bob HulCS, fiTSt VC6 pF6

North Carolinas Jaycees will be honored on Saturday, September 13, when dedication ceremonies will be held for Camp Easter-in-the Pines.

Throu^ the efforts of Tar Heel Jaycees, more than $80,000 has been raised in the "10 Million Penny project and donated to the North Carolina Easter Seal Society to build an Outpost Camping Center and an administrative building at Camp Easter, near Southern Pines.

The 10 Million Penny project was initiated in 1976, with thousands of Jaycee volunteers holding fundraising activities for the benefit of North Carolinas handicapped citizens.

Camp Easter-in-the-Pines is a therapeutic recreation facility of the N. C. Easter Seal Society, providing camping experiences to hundreds of disabled persons. During the summer of 1980, over 450 children and adults attend the camp, and several fall sessions are planned.

The Outpost Camping

SHRINER NOTICE

Greenville Area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of Noble James Roundtree on highway 33 near Grimesland. Nobles Frazier Sanders and James Roundtree are hosts.

James Ebron, Jr, Co-ordinator

Anninias Smith,

Secy

Center, complete with shower and restroom facilities, will enable cannpers to leave the camping areas and camp out away from the main camp site. A paved path was also provided by the Jaycees, making the center accessible to wheelchairs.

The administration building contains offices for the camp manager and program director, as well as a conference room. A large portion of the building is a duplex providing staff housing.

Bob Hales, first vice president of the N. C. Easter Seal Society, will preside at the dedication services, which will begin at 9:30 a.m. on September 13. Ken (Juery, senior Boys Counselor at Camp Easter, will speak, and Ron Graham, Independent Living Coordinator at Camp Easter, will present a pictorial view of camp life, accompanied by live music.

Other activities will also take place.

The public is invited to attend the ceremony.

REVIVAL

Life Gate Baptist Church

Aug. 31 Thru Sept. 57:30 P.M.

Visiting Evangelist Grady Lemmons

The Public Is Invited Travis Smith, Pastor

THE CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAIS &L

GREENVILLE BLVD.

SUNDA Y EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756-5872

SHOWING OUR

ADORATION"

THROUGH SONGS ...IN THE MIST OF THE CHURCH WILL I SING PRAISE UNTO THEE. HEB. 2:12

Kings Crossroads F.W.B. Church

3 Miles Off Highway 222 7:30 P.M.

Between Falkland & Fountain Sunday, August 31

INTRODUCINGKA^ NEW 1981COLORTRAK

Garden Club Is Nominated

The Greenville Garden Club has been nominated for one of the Governors Statewide Volunteer Recognition .Awards to be given InSepember.

The nomination, made by Greenville City Schools Community Schools Program, is in recognition ot the many volunteer hours given by members who worked with eighth and ninth grade students enrolled in the Pre-Vocational Activities Program at E B Aycock Junior High School In the workshop sessions. 128 students were actively involved in plant propogation techniques and landscaping the school's courtyard The club has previously received regional and national awards for its work at .Aycixk

Dedication and Open House

You Are Cordially Invited To The

Dedication and Open House at

The Community Funeral Home

Near Falkland

(15 Minutes North Of Greenville On Highway 43)

Sunday, Sept. 7 at 3 P.M.

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Chinese To Choose New Leadership

ANNOUNCES HIS PLATFX)RM - John B. Anderson addresses a Milwaukee news conference Saturday afternoon as his vice presidential candidate Patrick J. LiK^y looks on.

Anderson released the 300 page platform he and Lucey will run on as independant candidates. (APLaserphoto).

Agrees To Hear Appeal

RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has agreed to hear the Democratic National Committees appeal of a decision

that reinstated John B. Anderson on North Carolinas presidential ballot.

The appeals court Friday granted the hearing and scheduled it for Sept. 8.

Striking Actors Back At Bargaining Table

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Turning down the entertainment industrys latest offer, striking actors headed back to the bargaining table for a 10th day Saturday in their longest walkout in 20 years.

Anything could happen right now, said Kim Fellner of the Screen Actors Guild, which struck the major film studios, television networks and other producers on July 21 along with the American Federation of Television Radio Artists.

The threat of a boycott of next Saturdays Emmy Awards program was growing.

The strike, which will surpass the 42-day walkout by SAG in 1960 if no settlement is reached this weekend, has idled 67,000 TV and film actors and at least 20,000 non-striking craftsmen and technicians. Ms. Fellner said union bargainers had rejected the latest offerfrom the producers.

Their most recent counteroffer was unacceptable, she said. The unions are meeting to determine where they want to go next.

TTie walkout has shut down the normally bustling entertainment industry and forced networks into a fall schedule relying heavily on reruns, films and specials.

Earlier this month, U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree overturned a decision by the State Board of Elections that removed Anderson from the ballot.

The elections board had ruled that Anderson had participated in the Republican presidential primary May 6 and was ineligible for the November general election ballot.

Dupree ruled that even though Andersons name was listed on the ballot, Anderson had not participated because he formally withdrew from the GOP race April 24.

The DNC and 11 North Carolina Democrats brought Fridays appeal.

Arrest Made In Violinist's Murder Case

NEW YORK (AP) - Police say gumshoe footwork, including the questioning of 1,000 people, led to the arrest Saturday of a 21-year-old stagehand on a charge of murder in the death of a violinist found nude, bound and gagged at the Metropolitan Opera House.

Craig Steven Crimmins, a Bronx high school dropout who worked backstage at the Lincoln Center opera house for four years, was arraigned Saturday afternoon in Manhattan Criminal Court and entered no plea. He was ordered held without bond.

He was charged in the death of Helen Hagnes Mintiks, who died when she was flung down an airshaft from the roof of the opera house.

$100,000 Electric Bill Refund EATON RAPIDS. Mich lAPt .Sometime in December 1974 a city electrical crew hung a new meter on the wall at Carter's IGA grocery and told a clerk to inultipi\ Its readings by t20 to figure the correct charge Thanks to the clerks abili-t\ to follow instructions. Caters IGA today is $100,000 to the good in electrical overcharges li seems the correct multiplier should have been 80, said the mayor of this community of s,000 K n g I n e (' r s hired b y Carter's grocery discovered the error .and it was confirmed by city engineers, .Mayor L Victor Huddleston said Friday The store paid $2.t1.601 for electrcit\ mer the past six veqrs

Kroger Sav-on

600 Greenville Blvd.

CORRECTION

Rath Pork Sausage

Was Incorrectly Advertised At 78 Lb. In Todays Ad. It Should Have Been Priced At 88 Lb.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday August 31,190A-3

More In Iran Executed

ByPAULLOONG

PEKING (UPI) - The Chinese parliament began what was billed as the most important session in the history of China Saturday to pick a new generation of leaders and accept the resignations of the countrys two most powerful men, Hua Guofeng and Deng Xiaoping.

The 10-day session of the National Peoples Congress will bring about nothing short of a revolution at the top, replacing aging men with a new crop of people in the prime of their lives to lead the mammoth nation toward modernization and a better life. Congress Chairman Ye Jianying told the opening session.

The 3,255 deputies from across the nation also heard a Finance Ministry report that China spent more money than expected on boosting its defense capabilities last year and will again allocate more funds to the armed forces this year to oppose the Soviet threat.

The deputies were told that most of the 1 billion people in China are earning more, buying more and living better. The economy, once in disarray, is gradually coming around to balanced, coordinated growth despite natural calamities this summer and some lingering political opposition to new policies.

But these achievements were made at the expense of a $11.3 billion deficit in last years budget. The government hopes to narrow the deficit in the coming two years to $3 billion.

Ye, 82, said the Congress would stop state leaders from holding too many posts with the consequence that power becomes too concentrated.

He said Premier Hua would make a speech during the session on the appointment of a new prime minister and other leaders. Hua is expected to nominate as his successor 61-year-old Zhao Ziyang, an economic expert.

Deng and four of his associates in the cabinet, all in their 70s, have also asked to resign and the legislature - in theory the highest institute of state power but in practice subservient to the Communist Party - is almost certain to grant their requests.

Their places are to be filled by relatively younger people in their 60s like Zhao to run the day-to-day affairs of the government in a collective leadership carefully orchestrated by Deng, the most influential leader in China.

Various Chinese leaders, including Hua himself, have said the Congress has great significance for China, It is expected to be a milestone in post-Mao Tse-tung China.

Deng will retain his power by staying vice chairman of the Party. Hua will retain the prestigious job as chairman.

But the new leaders, according to the old ones, will bring renewed vigor and fresh ideas to Chinas crusty bureaucracy. They appeared to have already made their mark on the government.

The economic policies and plans presented to the Congress by Vice Premier Yao Yilin bore the unmistakable imprint of Zhao, the incoming premier who transformed bankrupt Sichaun province into an economic success in the 1970s.

The new economic blueprint calls for the freeing of the economy from overly stringent state control and letting market forces such as competition and supply and demand come into full play.

By United Press International

cie^ite an af^al from Amnesty International for an end to summary executions, Iran sent 25 more people to their deaths before firing squads,-- including 11 - convicted of plotting to. overthrow and kill Ayatollah Ruhoilah Khomeini.

Tehran Radio said 11 people convicted in the July coup attempt were executed Friday night. Their deaths brought to almost 90 the number of people shot by firing squads in the alleged plot, in which air force officers rqwrtedly planned to bomb Khomeinis residence in an attempt to kill him.

Their identities were not immediately disclosed.

Tehran Radio reported five other people were executed for murder, torture and embezzlement and nine were put to death in Mashad on

drug charges.

The new wave of executions came hours after Amnesty International appealed for an end to Irans swift and bloody justice. The London-based human rights group said more than 1,000 people have been executed in Iran since the February, 1979 revolution brought Khomeini to power.

The radio also reported three former army generals who served during the regime of the late shah have been arrested and two were handed over to a revolutionary court for trial. The three were identified as Hushang Khalatbari, Hoseyn Rastgar-Namdar and Nasrollah Khoshnevisan, but the charges against them were not disclosed.

At the United Nations Friday, a high U.S. government official said he

believed Iran would seek U.N help when Tehran decides to settle the American hostage crisis.

"Whenever the Iranians want a solution of the hostages crisis they will seek a vehicle, and I think the United Nations will be part of that vehicle, said the official, who declined being identified.

Asked whether Washington was doing anything throu^ diplomatic channels to secure the release of the 52 hostages, he said, we continue to probe and inquire. The U S official said the State Department still has periodic telephone conversations with three of the hostages. Charge dAffaires Bruce Laingen and two other American officials detained at the Iranian Foreign Ministry.

U.S, Says No To Iran's Request To Buy Planes

By E . MICHAEL MYERS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Iraq has lost a bid to buy five commercial transports from the Boeing Co. because Congress and the State Department suspect the radical regime is still involved in international terrorism.

Iraqui Airways had five representatives at Boeings Seattle plant Friday, ready to take delivery of a 727 on which they have about a $5 million deposit. But Boeings application for an export license, submitted to the State Department this summer, was denied.

"In view of recent terrorist incidents which appear to have had Iraqi involvement or support, and the clear sentiment of the Congress

with respect to international terrorism, we have advised the American aircraft manufacturers involved the Department of State cannot recommend to the Department of Commerce the issuance of licenses for the export of aircraft to Iraq at this time, the department press office announced.

Iraq is suspected of involvement in recent terrorist-related incidents in Berlin and Vienna, a government source indicated. Iraq is on the State Department's list of countries allegedly encouraging international terrorism,

Boeing requested export licenses to sell three 189-seat 727s and two 747 jumbo jets to Iraq lt has sold 11 com

mercial transports to Iraq since 1973 and the rejected request amounted to a $208 million contract.

Boeing had no immediate comment on the license denial. but the action was praised by Rep Millicent Fenwick. R-N.J. She is the author of the amendment to the Export Administration Act that requires the administration to consult Congress on sales with a potential military impact.

Our national commitment against terrorism and those countries which support terrorism is greatly reinforced by this action, Fenwick said in a letter to Secretary of State Edmund Muskie.

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Doing Nothing Invites Disaster

The Greenville City School Board has unanimously called for renewing consideration of a merger of Greenville City and Pitt County Schools.

The action was taken after release of some particularly somber information from the Division of School Planning, N.C. Department of Public Instruction study.

The study said in part that the city system is in financial difficulty, despite fairness in funding by the county commissioners. At the same time it is faced with a declining enrollment and a desire by the board to maintain present programs and services.

Without change it will become more expensive and less efficient to operate the Greenville City Schools.

And, the report warned, It is apparent that a severe debilitation of the quality of the Greenville schools, over a period of time, will

affect all of Pitt County.

The report said there will be a decline in membership of the city l^ools, but a likely increase in county school enrollment. And board member Dr. Jon Tingelstad noted that the projected drop will occur even though there will be growth in the Greenville metropolitan area. That is due to the peculiar situation whereby Greenville proper can grow but the school district stays as it is.

There is no real room for rivalry between the city and county school districts. Both receive their funds from the same source, and, like Siamese twins, a deterioration of one is certain to affect the other.

This issue must be met head-on. It is time for everyone concerned to begin searching for solutions. To do nothing is to invite educational disaster for our county.

Law Needs To Be Stringent For Bombs

The popular thing with terrorists and extortionists these days seems to be bombs. They care not who they harm or kill.

At Stateline, Nevada extortionists planted a sophisticated bomb in a hotel-casino and demanded $3 million. Fortunately the building was cleared of people, but the bomb exploded when attempts to dismantle it were made, heavily

THIS MORNING

damaging the resort casino.

No doubt every effort will be made to bring about arrests and convictions in this case. In every such case, however, the law should be equally as stringent whether human life is lost or not. It did not matter to the bombers whether innocent people died. It was only by prompt action by authorities that no one did.

Court For The Cherokees

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - There is a new court system in North CarolUna. but only a few Tar Heels are likely to become, involved with it those who live on the Cherokee Indin Reservation, or those who run afoul of the law while visiting that federal sanctuary in the mountains.

The Indian court will deal with misdemeanor criminal offenses and civil lawsuits. Felony crimes will remain under jurisdiction of the U.S. District Court.

The Tribal Council of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians unanimously approved the court system on the reservation after the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs gave the go-ahead. This is a new step in the justice system for Tar Heel Indians, but elsewhere there have been Indian courts for more than a century.

Solar School North Drive Elementary School in Goldsboro will become the first public school in North Carolina to be heated and cooled by a solar-assisted plant.

Why Work?

Anne Frost of Jamestown believes that a recent comment in this column regarding women who work outside the home misses the major point of commitment by those involved in the feminine liberation movement.

That column, dealing with flexible work times, shared jobs, and other innovative ways in which government and private industry could help working women meet their duties at home, suggested that the growing numbers of working mothers in North Carolina results from economic necessity rather than choice.

This, we conunented, runs counter to the fern-lib

movement wl^ich holds that ^meaningful employment outside the home is part of the fulfillment of a woman.

To this, Mrs. Frost responds: "There are millions of women who wish to seek employment outside the home.

But to categorically say that the feminine liberation movement holds that meaningful employment outside the home is a partof the fulfillment of a woman is simply a misstatement.

The liberation movement seeks freedom for women to choose lifes work whether in the home or elsewhere, and if working to be compensated in accordance with abilities and not sex.

And for those of us who have chosen to remain in the home, feminine liberation means full recognition of our worth as a contributing partner in a marriage, family, and home, Mrs. Frost

said.

'The central i^int, Mrs. Frost continues, is that liberation means that a woman must be free to choose a lifes work and not be bound to a particular realm because of her gender.

More Indians

North Carolina Native Americans have been calling North Carolina home for 10,000 years; and with 50,000 Indians, this state has the largest population of native Americans anywhere east of the Mississippi River. And even though concentrated into five tribes and three urban groups, there are Indians living in % of the states 100 counties.

The week of September 20-26 will be North Carolina Indian Heritage Week with a number of displays, programs, and art exhibits in Raleii and special events in local schools and libraries.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Other Face On Defense

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - WhUe publicly taking a tough election campai^ stance on defense. President Carter has privately ordered a delay in one of the most sensitive areas of national policy: an overdue increase in the production of nuclear explosives for warheads to power Americas expanding arsenal.

In response to Ronald Reagans tough rhetoric, the president has given maximum publicity to the new "Stealth aircraft and the new nuclear targeting policy to show progress against Soviet power. The delay over

expanding nuclear fuel production suggests procrastination in hopes that the Soviet threat will somehow ease. That raises questions about how much the Carter teams view of the Kremlin really has changed.

This other face of the administrations defense policy also points to an election-year political dilemma. The delay in nuclear explosives production betrays a fear that expanded production would antagonize the anti-nuclear and environmental lobbies. But the delay itself generates fear about the reaction of defense-oriented congressmen.

That second fear was reflected in a "top secret

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directive on Aug. 7 signed by Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters national security adviser. The tip-off was this instruction: "All responses to press inquiries about special nuclear materials should be low-key and... limited.

Brzezinskis memorandum went to the secretaries of state and defense, the CIA director and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. It informed them that "a formal... decision to expand nuclear fuel production will be "deferred until an international conference on nuclear proliferation in Geneva has ended. That will not be for weeks.

The decision to delay means the detentists have won the backstage debate between them and the defense community, a debate waged in Congress and within the administration. Their victory means in essence that there is a high probability of running out of nuclear explosives for the new weapons systems. The administration is authorizing rifles but not the bullets they can fire.

The "bullets necessary were spelled out last spring in a classified document written

0H,6ret SpiDit...

'WTIWH.VWR

wrre-vi wth RESPECT.

w  c

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Strength For Today

PATIENCE OF GOD

Col. Robert Ingersoll, a popular lecturer on agnosticism and atheism in the late nineteenth century, once stopped dramatically in the midst of a lecture on the beauties of atheism and declared that if there were a God in heaven, Ingersoll would give him just five minutes to strike him dead. Then Ingersoll took out his watch and waited calmly for five minutes. Many people in the audience became very excited, and a few women fainted. At the end of the period Ingersoll put his

watch back into his pocket and continued his lecture.

When somebody told the contemporary evangelist Dwight L. Moody about the incident. Moody laughed and said, Ingersoll certainly did not think that he could exhaust the Lords patience in five minutes, did he?

One of the most consoling of all realities is the patience of God. If he were not patient, many of us would have suffered divine retribution long ago. But there is such a thing as presuming on even this divine patience.

Your columnist exercise is running not so far, nor so well you understand, but running nevertheless.

Its an exercise that doesnt take a lot of expensive equipment. Running shoes are the most important. After that all you need are some ^ shorts and any kind of knit shirt.

You dont have to be competitive. How could the one voted least athletic in his graduating class be competitive in any sport? My

athletic prm^ has continued, througlrndult years. Golf was interestihe, but it wasnt long before ^ golfing friends were avoiding me. Even an average doesnt want to Ijanj"^ while a poor balls.

Tennis was wof?8Df ting golf balls is bad, going after tennis balls hit over the fence can make the game agonizingly slow, so it wasnt long before I had varnished all tennis competition -

simply bored them to death.

So running is something you can do at your own speed and without competing with anybody else, a perfect activity for a non-athlete.

Running along 14th Street, as 1 do, gets you seen by a lot Of your friends, what with the heavy traffic that rolls out

Public Forum

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

by the Joint Chiefs of Staff for S:retary of Defense Harold Brown, setting production targets for new weapons-grade materials. These targets were required by Carters recent decisions to buld the MX mobile missile and the Trident II submarine-launched missile and - most important - to put warheads on new nuclear weapons for Europe to compete with existing Soviet systems.

Carter has approved these new systems with much fanfare, one defense expert told us, but the delay in new production of weapons-grade fuel does not give the Joint Chiefs a Chinamans chance in hell to put warheads on them.

In its report on the authorization bill for the production of warhead fuels last May, the House Armed Services Committee said that Carter was planning major new nuclear weapons for which there would be no explosives. "Is there a commitment to a nuclear weapons program? the committee asked.

(Continued oi page A-5)

To the editor:

In my opinion, we are in dire need for Proposition 13. Much has been said by the county and city governments about tight budgets and We are Holding the Line. How do you hold the line when you raise taxes? It appears to me many items are anything but Tight Budget.

Just a few items:

1. Administrating the county food stamp program will increase from $199,000 to $276,000. The federal government will pay the grocers $5 million for the stamps used in N. C.

2. Increase in county data processing expense by $225,000; plus $58,000 for computer consulting service.

3. County abortion cost of $34,000, which is our portion of the $1 million the state will spend. There are only seven other states paying for abortions.

4. Cost of maintaining the county offices in the old hospital versus the former county building will increase by $295,000. Thats a lot of money!

5. City bus transportation cost will be $350,273, including bus fare receipts of only $60,000 and salaries of $92,000.

5. Interest on bonds for the city will be $808,000 and the interest cost for the county will be $1,500,000. Thats a lot of money down the drain.

7. Congressman Walter Jones said he sold his soul to get the enormous federal money for the Sheltered Workshop Rolls Royce expansion. It is inconceivable with our gigantic federal budget and deficit, they would spend over $4 mUlion of our tax money for a gymnasium, swimming pool, living quarters and bowling alleys. These facilities would certainly be fine, but not necessary.

We are fast bankrupting the future of our children.

A North Carolina Proposition 13, if planned and carried forward by the Jaycees and other civic clubs, would be an excellent project. Im sure many retired people would be anxious to help. We need your leadership.

WUliam A. Wright 100 Gifford Place Greenville

that way each afternoon. They acknowledge later seeing you.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU medical school, said he saw your columnist trudging along one afternoon.

Like all joggers, you had that proper look of anguish on your face, he noted.

And Ed Walker, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, also witnessed an exhibition of your columnists afternoon run.

You had that look of uterminatiwi on your face, was his description.

Well, its really not all that bad. We runners are like wrestlers ... just big hams at heart.

Your coliunnist doesnt actually run all that far, as serious jogging goes. And folks who see you dont really know how far youve been. As for facial expression, what Im really trying for is a look of anguish, mixed with determination.

Anyway runners are all ((kmtinued on page AS)

'Crypt'

Guards

Ruins

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPl) - Excavation for a iw underground garage has given the world an unexpected dividend a museum.

The newest museum to open in Paris houses 3rd to 17th century ruins beneath the square in front of Notre Dame Cathedral on the Be de la Cite in the Seine River.

The ruins were discovered in 1965 when workers felt their shovels clank against huge stones of an ancient rampart.

Michel Fleury, director of Historic Antiquities of Paris, sped to the scene and concluded that under the square lay ruins of buildings that once lined a street leading to the cathedral.

He battled long with city traffic officials who were building the underground garage, said Didier Busson, art historian who worked on the museum.

You know how traffic officials are. Fortunately the city was building the garage. It would have been very difficult to deal with a private enterprise.

Fleury emerged victorious. The garage was shifted to another site on the island.

Excavation of the Notre Dame square dragged along until Queen Sofia of Spain visited Paris in 1977 and asked to see them. Realizing the widespread interest the ruins could bring, the city sped up the digging.

The museum is called a crypt because the ruins are covered by a tomb-like underground roof, 387 feet long, 32 feet wide. ^

On opening day the square in front of Notre Dame was clogged with visitors sitting in the sunshine or taking photographs of the 800-year-old cathedral of Our Lady. Some descended a staircase at the (Cmtinued on Page A-5)

No One Owns The Definitions

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Ronald Reagan is being criticized for saying the country is in a depression rather than a recession, but the distinction has meaning only for politicians, economists and semanticista.

All three are likely to make something of it, but it will matter not a whit to the public, except to the extent it distracts attention from the real issues, and the ability of candidates to deal with them.

Call it a recession, call it a depression. No one group owns the definitions, and none has produced generally accepted distinctions, except to say the differences are a matter of time and degree.

What really is imp(lant is the current condition of the economy, not its descriptions, and if the candidates dont recognize this fact the public almost certainly does, because the public is the

economy,

Tbe public knows that it is living with chronic inflation, chronic debt and, for those with the least skills, chronic unemployment. They read that productivity is falling, and they know their incomes are.

They might not understand the details, but they know that the dollars low value is a measure of economic weakness, and they see evidence of it in the inability of domestic carmakers to counter Japanese imports.

They hear political promises, about balanced budgets and the like, and they know the promises are insincere. They see their taxes go up with inflation, and they womler \rtiat in the economy they are getting for it.

They see some of the biggest cities and biggest corporations on the financial ropes, and they watch while bureaucratic nitpickers deal with manufactured legal

technicalities instead of facing the issues.

When they seek to buy a house for which they have saved for years they find they cannot afford it. They lower their aspirations and choose a more modest house and then find they cannot obtain the financing.

The various consumer polls reveal the gloom and distress, some of which seems to arise from the realization that you cannot continue to run an economy this way without ultimately having to face the truth.

And the polls show also, and have since the mid-1970s, that millions of families are in a financial bind, but that their plight has been averaged out in the statistics by a smaller number who have been living extraordinarily well.

Those who must deal with the dollar at the local meat market might not know the abstract subject of economics but they know something

about its practical application, and they can reason from there.

They know that with high inflation it doesnt pay to save, and they worry that it makes economic if not common sense to borrow and pay back in cheaper dollars. And they know it cant continue, because without savings you cant build factories to make jobs to pay wages.

Considering such difficulties, what a shame it is that attention can be dis--tracted to definitions instead of solutions, because the definition of recession is about the same as depression: A mess.

That much is agreed iq>on by bdh Democrats and Republicans. Each has programs allegedly to bring the country out of the mess, but if the programs follow the old scripts the mess will long outlive them.

Little Shift On Abortion

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. Despite the emotional and political turmoil surrounding the issue of abortion, public opinion on this controversial topic has changed remarkably little since the Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that women have the right to have abortions performed.

In the latest Gallup survey, 53 percent believe that abortions should be legal only under certain circumstances, while one-fourth (25 percent) feel that abortions should be legal under all circumstances and 18 percent say they should be illegal under all circumstances.

Here is the question asked since 1975:

Do you think abortions should be legal under any circumstances, legal under only certain circumstances, or illegal in all circumstances?

As the following table shows, current attitudes closely parallel those recorded in earlier surveys.

Attitudes Toward Abortion ~ 1 1975 1977 1979 1980

Legal under all

circumstances..............21% 22% 22% 25%

Legal only under certain

circumstances..............54 55 54 53

Illegal under all

circumstances..............22 19 19 18

No opinion..................... 3 4 5 4

In 1973, the Supreme Court overruled all state laws that prohibit or restrict a womans right to obtain an abortion during her first three months of pregnancy.

Catholic/Protestant Views Although the Roman Catholic Church officially opposes abortion under all circumstances, many Catholics are against the Churchs position on this issue. In fact, Catholic views are generally in line with those of Protestants.

Heres how the views of Catholics and Protestants compare: Attitudes Toward Abortion

Protestants Catholics

Legal under all circumstances.............23% 22%

Legal under certain circumstances.........55 55

Illegal under all circumstances............18 21

No opinion...............................  4 2

The Republican and Democratic nominating conventions served to sharpen the focus on the abortion issue. Republican convention delegates insisted on the inclusion of a plank in the GOP platform supporting a constitutional ban on abortions. The Democratic platform opposes such an amendment. In this light, it is interesting to note that the views of Republicans and Democrats in the current survey are remarkably similar, as are the attitudes toward abortion of supporters of presidential contenders Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and John Anderson.

The findings also show little difference between the views of men and women. Most likely to oppose abortions are older adults, persons in lower income groups and those with less than a college background, as shown in the table below; Attitudes Toward Abortion

Legal Legal Illegal

under under under

all certain all No

circ. circ. circ. opinion

NATIONAL...................25% 53% 18% 4%

Men...........................24 51 20 5

Women........................26 54 16 4

18-29 years....................30 50 16 4

30^9 years....................27 54 15 4

50 and over ................... 19 54 22 5

College background...........35 53 9 3

High school..................23 56 17 4

Grade school................ 13 43 37 7

Family income:

$15,000 and over.............27 58 13 2

Under $15,000 ................ 22 47 24 7

Republicans...................22 55 21 2

Democrats....................25 53 19 3

Independents..................28 55 13 4

Test election supporters of:

Carter......................26 52 19 3

Reagan.....................25 55 18 2

Anderson....................28 56 12 4

The results reported today are based on 1,548 personal interviews with adults, 18 and over, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected locations during the period July 11-14.

For results based on the total samples, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

As I Recall It

Evans'NovakCoL...

(Continued from Page A-4)

Pentagon officials have tried to argue this case in congressional testimony short of publicly breaking with the White House. On June 18, James P. Wade, Browns assistant for atomic energy, testified cautiously that "additional resources are needed.

Congress has been unsuccessfully pressing Carter for several years to gear nuclear plants in Hanford and Richland, Wash., for production of modem, weapons-grade nuclear fuel. But when, after months of procrastination, Carter finally took the lead in modernizing NATO nuclear weapons and ordered full-speed on the MX and Trident missiles, defense-oriented congressmen believed the impasse was broken.

Brzezinskis directive makes clear they were wrong. It revealed that a July 24 session of the Presidential Review Committee formally decided to defer new production facilities.

The directive went on to warn that responses to press inquiries... should be low-key and limited to the following points: Present production is adequate for the near term; long-term requirements are under review but are difficult to predict; if higher production is needed appropriate programs will berequested.

In yet another gesture to politics, the directive orders that all responses to congressional inquiries should be cleared by the Defense and Energy Departments, the NSC and the Office of Management and Budget.

Having put the development of Stealth on the network news, Jimmy Carter wants to keep his other defense face shrouded from public view.

Taylor Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

over the place these days. Big, bruising football players are out doing their roadwork to increase strength in their legs. Businessmen get out in the afternoons and huff and puff along. Pretty girls get in their runs with blonde pony tails flying in the wind.

Some run for a few blocks, then stop and walk; others run for a couple of miles. Then the marathoners go for five miles up to 20. Generally the idea is that it is good for you, although the scoffers point to all the things it can do to do ... bad ankles, and knees, varicose veins and what not. About the best advice is if you enjoy it, go to it; if you dont then why do

it?

Mosby Col......

In 1949 N.C. Turned Against Auto Inspection

By NOEL YANCEY

Nowadays auto makers take it for granted. Once a year they take the family car to the garage for an inspection of its safety equipment. But back in 1949, auto inspection were dirty words in North Carolina. So dirty were they, in fact, that the General Assembly rushed to pass a bill to kill the ambitious inspection program it had set up with such high hopes a little over a year before.

In vain did supporters of inspection plead for another chance for the infant program in which autos were checked at 40 state-operated lanes. They urged patience while a modified program was tried, and Rep. L.H. Fountain of Edgecombe County (now Congressman Fountain) introduced a bill designed to make inspection more palatable. It would require at least one inspection lane in every county and have reduced greatly the strictness of inspections. Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax County pleaded with the Senate for more than half an hour trying to persuade it that a modified program would be better than none.

But Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender and other foes of inspection prevailed. He called inspection a "damnable racket," said the 1947 legislature "made a mistake" in passing it, and said "lets vote now on House Bill 5," referring to the repeal bill

that had already passed the House. The vote was 30-18 for the bill, and the inspection program was dead. The 40 lanes were shut down. Sixteen years passed before the General Assembly got up the courage to put into operation the present program in which cars and trucks are given a less strict inspection in private garages.

But what made the 1948 inspection program such poison with voters? Mainly, it was the inconvenience. The state had attempted too ambitious a program two inspections a year after the first year for the amount of money appropriated. The 40 lanes were not enough. People had to wait in long lines for their inspections, and when their cars failed to pass had to go to a private garage for the necessary repairs and then make another trip to the inspection lane before they got their approved sticker.

That ill-fated inspection program began on Jan. 12, 1948 with the opening of state-run inspection lanes in Raleigh, Durham, Elizabeth City, Greenville and Wilmington. Other lanes were opened gradually during the next several days. The plan called for 20 lanes to be placed in semipermanent locations while others were rotated from town to town. This meant that persons living in areas without permanent lanes had

Nashville Had Best Of

All Women's Basketball

NASHVILLE, Tn. - O.K., basketball fans... what amateur team has won more major national championships than any other? No ... its not the UCLA men or the Wayland Baptist College womens team, both holding 10 titles. Its Nashville Business College, known in basketball circles as NBC. In its 45-year existence, the team from Nashville, Tennessee, won the AAU womens championship 11 times, in 1950, 58, 60and62-69.

now coaches at Nashvilles McGavock High. She points out that men playing for AAU Teams got well-paid executive jobs from sponsoring companies like Phillips and Goodyear. Rogers remembers that when these men asked about womens salaries we wouldnt answer because we were ashamed to tell them.

Herman 0. Balls, president of National Business College and a longtime sponsor of Girls AAU Basketball, organized the club inl924. Players could attend his school and then continue on the team by taking a job with NBC or a related concern owned by Balls. Long-term stars included Alline Banks Sprouse, who also played for the Atlanta Blues; Joan Crawford of Van Buren, Arkansas, a 13-time All-American; Sue Gunter, a 1960 All-American from Walnut Grove, Mississippi, who was slated to coach the U.S. womens basketball team at the 1980 Olympics; and Nera White, a 15-time All-American from Lafayette, Tennessee, considered by many to be the greatest female player of all time

The coach of the team from 1949 onward was John Head, who compiled a career record of 689 wins and only 85 losses. At a time when most people were completely unaware of womens basketball, Head led American players to success in international competition. He coached a U.S. team, with five Nashville women, to the world championship in Rio de Janeiro in 1957, edging the Soviet Union in the finals, 51-48, before 40,000 spectators. As far as Im concerned, says Gunter, who now coaches at Stephen F. Austin State University in Texas, John Head was a genius. Half of what I use now I learned from him

The chance to play top-level ball was incentive enough to keep these athletes working under less than ideal circumstances. We worked for NBC on the poverty plan, says six-time All-American Doris Rogers, who

With Mrs. Head serving as the official chaperone, the NBC team traveled widely. In 1962 they journeyed to Madison Square Garden to play the powerful Soviet national team and then returned to play them in Nashville, losing both times. But in 1964 NBC defeated the Mexican national team in two games in Mexico City. NBC provided half the players and the coach for the U.S. team which toured the Soviet Union, winning four of six games, in 1958. (I was

P.O.

N.C. 27514.

to make sure to get their cars inspected while the lane was in their area.

One of the first cars inspected at the Raleigh lane at the state fairgrounds was Gov. Gregg Cherrys shiny No. 1 limousine, and like 108 of 188 vehicles that went through the Raleigh lane that day, it failed to pass. Like 89 other vehicles at the lane, its lights were slightly off-beam. Before the end of the day, Harold Minges, the governors driver, had taken the car to

a garage, had its lights adjusted and was all set for a return trip to the inspection lane the following day.

.By midyear, it was obvious that the inspection program was lagging. Only 30 percent of the 860,000 motor vehicles in the state hachb^n inspected, and Arthur T. Moore, director of the program, drafted regulations designed to get motorists to speed up their visits to

(CkmDuedoapageA-6)

IF ANYBODY NEEDS A POTEN^ ISSU^

leery, Coach Head recalls of the cold war visit. "I thought wed have to climb over an Iron Curtain to get in.) And in 1965 Nashville formed the nucleus of a team that toured France, Germany and the USSR. As an NBC recruiting brochure put it, The educational value of travel becomes a reality to club members.

In the late 1960s, even though his NBC club had been successful playing international rules, sponsor Bill Balls remained totally opposed to the AAUs change to the five player, full court game. After annnouncing the end of the team in 1969, he said There are several things that entered into my decision. However, it is well known that my team will never play mens rules. I think it is fundamentally wrong, and if persisted in, will eventually destroy girls basketball.

The rise of the collegiate sport since 1972 has brought new attention to womens basketball, but some of the old-timers have mixed feelings about the shift. Nera White points out that women players, like men, dont peak until well after their college years, but womens college basketball remains something of a dead-end street for the best performers. It wasnt that way when NBC dominated the hardwood. -ELVA BISHOP, basketball player and scholar, Chapel Hill, N.C.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readerscomments and writers contributions. Write Box 230, Chapel Hill,

By Gail Michaels

Incurably Big Mouth Is Getting The Last Word

By GAIL MICHAELS

A typical verbal exchange in our household starts with Megs demand for a snack.

No, I tell her. You just had an apple and youll spoil your supper if you eat anything else this late in the afternoon.

tactics. This is a mistake. In competition of this sort parents always have the tendency to plunge into wild extravagance.

For instance, not long ago, Phillip, obviously furious, brouit Meg home from the swimming pool.

But I cant bear it tilfT What happened? I asked supper. \when he sent her to her

Youll have to.

1 cant! Im so weak I can barely stand up.

Stop arguing, Meg. I said no:

But Mommy...

I told you to stop arguing.

Im not going to argue. I just want to tell you something.

What.

That mothers shouldnt be so unkind as to starve their little girls.

At this point I usually send her to her room. But she doesnt let It end there. Well, I want to go to my room, she calls over her shoulder, because I need to rest. Im getting so faint from hunger.

This compulsion to have the last word is so irritating that it often tempts Phillip and me to stoop to the same

room.

She went in the deep end after I told her not to. I told her she had to get out of the pool for awhile, and she said, good, she was tired anyway.

So what else is new?

I said, well, maybe we ought to go home for the day, and she said that was fine, she could always come tomorrow.

I dont like the tone of this. You know better than to get sucked into these arguments.

What could I do? I told her she could stay out of the pool for the rest of the week, and she said shed rather go to the beach anyway. Phillip, you didnt! Yes, he said glumly. I told her that if she kept it up, we wouldnt go the the beach either. I dont know why she

has to learn everything the hard way.

I have a sneaking suspicion she got it from her father, I said and marched into Megs room. Why did you goad Daddy like that'! Youre either going to go in there apd tell him you were wrong, or youre going to miss that weekend at the beach you've been looking forward to so long.

She was as calm as an ox. Mommy, you know Daddy is not going to make us miss the beach.

I know nothing of the sort, I sighed. "Your father is as stubborn as you are. Now do the family a favor and go apologize.

She gagged and coughed, but she finally spit out an apology. Phillip forgave her on a trial basis, and I. anxious to prove that she had learned her lesson, told him how well she behaved at the pool the next day.

"She didnt even argue when 1 asked her to get out. Meg shrugged. "Thats because Mommy said that the sooner 1 got out, the sooner, I could have a Coke. The kid has an incurably big mouth.

Days Of Summer Dwindle Down To A Final Few

(Continued from Page A-4) west end of the square to pay seven francs ($1.75) to enter the new museum.

In the cool, quiet dimness the visitors were transported back centuries. They saw foundations of the 3rd century ramparts. Basement rooms built after Paris then called Lutetia - was conquered by Romans include a furnace from which hot air circulated to heat the floors above.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, VA. - Heather and Douglas went back to school on Monday, groaning ritual groans. On Tuesday we put up the garden hoses, and on Wednesday we packed away the leftover Ball jars and lids. Never mind that three weeks officially remain of summer. Here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, the end of August marks the summers end.

Now and then we speak of a person who looks seedy, or we remark of projects that have gone to seed. Our bedraggled garden plots support the metaphor. Except for some late com and a few rows of bush teans, the garden is done for. Nothing remains of the cucumbers and squash; nothing but a beautiful memory remains of the black-eyed peas. Crabgrass, like an invading army, crawls across the yard.

Apiil, said T.S. Eliot, is the crudest month. August is the ultimate letdown. One hot, humid day follows another. The flags hang limp. Under the deck the dogs doze listlessly. Even ie birds are napping. Weve been blessed by

abundant rain, but even so, the country roads stay dry. The school bus, bumping heavily toward Woodville, leaves a rooster-tail of dust behind.

Yet there are compensations. Our quail, we hope, are making a comeback. Last year they simply disappeared. Where there had been large, active coveys before, suddenly there were none at all. The general theory was that high waters had wiped out their nests. Whatever the reason, we missed them keenly. But a couple of months ago we heard that unmistakable trumpet call, and this past week a cock and a hen, fat as soccer balls, came strutting up to the office window. Hello, there! I said, and they skittered off, but they hung around all afternoon.

And real excitement: Wild turkeys. They evidently are living down near White Walnut Run, probably in the briers and rough brush above the creek. Twice weve seen the hen and five big chicks, out for a morning stroi wear ing their Ultrasuedes and looking high society indeed. Thanks to some enlightened game

management, wild turkeys have become commonplace in many parts of Virginia. Here theyre rare. Down at the Woodville Post Office, these new residents are the talk of the

town.

Speaking of our post office, we are having a serious battle with the Postal Service. Our hours of operation have been cut way back, and theres a gloomy assumption that given half a chance, the postal supervisors would close us altogether. We got up a great petition of protest and held a community meeting at the Baptist Church. Two fellows in coats and ties came up from Charlottesville to explain why we werent entitled to better service. We gave them a hard time for more than an hour, but got nowhere.

What else is going on? As I say, were through with the pickling and preserving, and the white cabinet in the pantry is again a jewelers delight - amber peaches, ruby strawberries, emerald pickles. For six weeks tne Kitchen has been alive with the heavenly scents of chili sauce and chutney. Its been a good summer in the garden.

Other compensations abound. Every year the women of our church raise funds from selling dried flower arrangements. We are up to our eyebrows in kitty litter and white sand, in zinnias and early asters and goldenrod and thistles. Its been a good year for wildflowers also, for touch-me-not and Joe-pye weed, and down at the Scrabble dump I plucked some sunflowers as big as pie pans. Nature makes up for the dog days: Look into the eye of a sunflower, and be humble.

So much for summer. 1 am not so humbled by Gods handiwork that I cannot wonder at his purpose in creating white-faced hornets. Bees we understand. But if yellowjackets and hornets have any useful place in an otherwise pleasant universe, their function escapes me. Im not complaining. Lord as a matter of fact, I am complaining - but August could be much improved by wiping them out So it goes as the days dwindle down. The crisp cool days of autumn cannot come too soon.

A-^The Dily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-5undy, Au^iM 31,1

As Yancey Recalls It.....

ECU Offers Classes

(QxUauedtrmpageAS)

the inspectm lanes. The new rules set deadlines for veftj-de inspections accmiing to their model years. For example, all cars and trucks of nwdd years up to and including iStJS and all 1947 and 1948 vehicles had to be inspected by Aug. 31.

Ironically, Moore pointed out that inspections were lagging worse in urban areas which had permanent lanes than in rural areas. These (urban) motorists have no excuse," he said. Perma-n&it lanes ^ave been in the larger towns since the first of the year. In the rural areas, however, motorists do not have the full-time benefit of a lane, but have to go for an inspection when one is in thet particular area.

45 the inspections began to speed ig), lanes in several cities were put on double shifts, from 6 a.m. to 10p.m., in an effort to clear away the backlog of uninspected vehicles and cut down on the long waits at inspection lanes. At Clinton, a lane was opened in one end of a tobacco auction warehouse. A newspaper picture showing that lane in operation said it gave farmers the c^portunity to sell their tobacco and get their vehicles inspected during the same trip to town.

By the end of the year, the backlog had been pretty well cleared away. Moore estimated that 6,000 to 7,000 vehicles were handled by the 40 lanes on Dbc. 31, and the year had ended with an estimated 40,000 vehicles uninspected. Operatitms at the Raleig)} lane, which had been moved to New Bern Avenue, was typical. At 3 p.m., 94 cars and trucks were

lined up /or inspection, and officials refused to allow any more to join the line. Latecomers were told they would have to wait until 1949 for their inspection. Even so, the inspectors had all the vehicles they could handle by closing tne.

The angry motorists exercised their prerogatives. They complained to the legislators m person. Or they wrote letters or signed petitions. Enough of them did to convince enoi^ lawmakers that the mspection program must go. Reps Burl Hardison of Craven County and Odell Williamson of Brunswick County had them repeal bill ready for the (gj&iing of the 1949legislature.

At a public hearing before the House Roads Committee, ^kesmen for motor clubs, trucking companies, bus lines and msurance companies defended the insjpec-tion program. They were able to pomt out that auto deaths in North Carolma dropped from 836 in 1974 to 734 in 1948. Carlton Alexander of the N.C. Motor Carriers Association told the legislators inspection has proven an excellent tool in the reduction of auto acci-dents. Chief Stanhope Uneberry of the Mecklenburg County Police defended inflection but said it should be made more convenient.

But 13 committee members presented petitions containing signatures of many thousand persons opposing inspection. Hardison said he had over 106 letters and 5,000 signatures. Former Sen. J.M. Sharpe of Rockin^am County spoke for his county Farm Bureau Federation chapter and called for an end to inspec-

UT, Hoom u. t,.niuii2ie

Dr. Robert G. Crounse, a dermatologist and hair disease expert, has been appointed by East Carolina University to direct the developing trace elements research center in the Department of surgery at the School of Medicine.

Crounse, formerly professor of dermatology at the University of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill, has been on sabbatical at ECU during the last year conducting general research on trace elements and nutrition. Crounse is co-editor of Hair, Trace Elements and Human Illness to be published in August by Praeger Scientific Publishers. The volume contains the latest research on hair abnormalities, dis-* ease and nutrition.

He is the author of several chapters in dermatology tex

tbooks, and his articles on skin and hair diseases have been widely published in professional journals. His research has been funded by a number of national grants.

Crounse is former dean and chairman of medical allied health professions at UNC-CH. He also has served as professor of biochemistry and director of research in the department of dermatology at the Medical College of Georgia.

He has been head of the dermatology section at Johns Hopkins University and held faculty appointments at the University of Miami.

Crounse received his undergraduate and medical degrees from Yale Universi-ty. He completed a fellowship in dermatology at Yale and later was clinical associate in dermatology and special research fellow in biochemistry at the National Cancer Institute. He did postgraduate study in biochemistry and completed a dermatology residency at the University of Miami.

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tion. He said 95 pavent of auto accidaits were caused by fieed, alcotxA and recklessness and any result in accidents had resulted from beefing up the highway patrol. The lawmakers ^outed their approval of the rfieal measure.

After that, ifiectkm bills were killed in several legislatures until a measure was pushed through with the strong backing of Gov. Dan Moore in 1965. It called for inspection of essential safety equipment in state-licensed private garages. With some changes, it is the program m effect today. Last year, 4,094,992 vehicles \\ere inspected at 6,681 filling stations and garages.

In an interview last year, Moore said that inflection has been helpful. It was needed then and it is ^ needed. Any way it can be strengthened, it should be."

But former Sen. Arthur W. Williamson of Columbus County who had fou^t m-spection tooth and to&iail in 1965, remains unconvmced.

I dont think Its saved any lives," he said. Hts something to take peoples money...!still dont lceit."

ECU News Bureau

Evening programs in various forms o dance and exercise patterns will be offerd to adults this fall through East Carolina Universitys Divisiwi of Coiti-nuing Education.

The courses are Basic Aerobic Exerci^ (Mondays and Thursdays* Sept. 15 -Oct. 23), a program designed to exercise the cardiovascular system increasing the heart beat and oxyen intake, and Gogging I (Wednesdays, Sept. 17 -Oct. 22) and Clogging II (Wednesdays, Oct. 29 - Nov. 19), a series beginning with the basic clogging steps and progressing to more complex formations ^styles.

Other dance classes, repeated by popular demand, are Jazz Exercise 11, Tuesdays, S^t. 16 - Nov. 18; Ballet I, Wednesdays, Sept. 17 - Nov. 19; and Ballet II, Wednesdays, Sept. 17-Nov. 19.

A Wednesday class in Multiform Damre will be offered Sept. 17 - Nov. 10, a program incorporating movement from several dance forms such as jazz, modem dance and ballet.

All dance classes will meet for one hour sessions, except

the clogging classes, whidi meet far two hoiffs.

Information about clothing and footwear as wdl as registratioi materials are avalible from the Offce of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

Business

Access

Is Planned

Ron Sewell, the citys director of aigineering and in^)ections, said that in reference to the article con-cemii^ the coistruction on 14th Avenue which appeared Aug. 27, he would add that access to the local businesses along the closed portion of the street will be provided.

Sewell said that in many cases, side streets can be used for parking and provide access. He said, We would like to emphasize that throu^ traffic will not be allowed, but provisions will be made for local traffic.

Persons with questions relative to the street closing should contact the Engineering Department at 752-4127, Ext. 211, he said.

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Jaworski Comments On Billy Carter Case

'Questionable Morality'

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ABILENE, Texas (AP) -Billy Carters involvement with Libya is an example of questionable morality in government, regardless of whether any laws have been violated, a former Watergate prosecutor said Saturday.

And, said Leon Jaworski. President Carter should have expressed a desire to avoid misunderstanding or intimation that any special privileges were expected, and should have issued a public statement saying his brother was representing the Libyan government.

Sudi a public pronouncement was not only indicated, it was essential, because of the involvement

of a nation rightfully suspect in the minds of Americans, the Houston lawyer said in a speech at Abilene Christian Ctdlege.

The Justice Department made Billy Carter register as a foreign agent for Libya after he received $220,000 from the Libyan government, money he said is part of a $500,000 loan.

A special Senate Judiciary Subcommittee is investigating his ties to Libya. The presidents brother has said he never tried to influence U.S. policy for Libya.

There was no immediate comment from the White House on Jaworskis remarks.

For many months, ever since Billy Carter was consorting publicly with the Li-

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byans and boasting of his friendship with their leaders, the president was forewarned of the dangers to the institution of the presidency inherent in his brothers close association with these characters of questionable design, Jaworski said.

But the president did nothing officially, nothing to contain this potential danger of impropriety.

Jaworski said that no one knew better than the president that Billy Carter, expert though he may have been as a peanuts raiser and gasoline seller, had no expertise in industrial, tech

nological or governmental affairs.

He had nothing to offer to Libya except a willin^ess to misuse his relationship to the president of the United States.

Jaworski said the president should have known that monetary considerations would be involved and that his brother, who was hanging on the ropes of bankruptcy, would not be serving the interests of Libya for peanuts.

And whether the large sum of money to pass hands was an outri^t payment or in the guise of a loan is entirely beside the point, he said.

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

STATELINE, Nev. (AP) - The bombers whose sophisticated weapon tore a big hole in a plush gambling casino in a botched attempt to extort $3 million threatened to try again in the event of a doublecross, the FBI confirmed Saturday.

The Wednesday explosion ripped the side out of Harveys Resort Casino-Hotel, leaving at least $3 million in damages and sprinkling the Lake Tahoe gambling strip with debris. There were no injuries. Authorities had evacuated the area before attempting to disarm the bomb, which led to the explosion.

With the help of witnesses, agents this weekend prepared composite descriptions and profiles of three suspects, two men and a woman, believed in their 30s,

The bombers, in a three-page extortion letter left with the explosive device, told authorities, In the event of a doublecross, there will be a time, sometime in the future, when another attempt will be made. We have the ways and means to get the bomb in.

The letter was quoted in a special edition of the Tahoe Daily Tribune.

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By DANIEL Q. HANEY Asociated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Junior Darth Vaders, Princess Leias and crewmembers of the Battleship Galactica are acting out their fantasies this weekend at an international convention of people devoted to their otherworldly passion science fiction.

About 6,000 sci-fi fans, writers and editors are attending the 38th World Science Fiction Convention, an assortment of folks whose allegiances range from Superman and Star Trek to medieval battles and computer games.

Those attending the Worldcon. as they call it, are spending the weekend at seminars on alien civilizations, obscure fantasy films. Also planned is a masquerade ball.

People fall in love with their fantasies, and they want to completely immerse themselves in their favorite stories, said Ann Layman CSiancellor of Iowa City, Iowa. This is a great long weekend for acting that out. People wandered the corridors of the Sheraton-Boston hotel toting ray guns and ^rting flowing c^s and whirligig hats. Star Wars characters were by far the most popular, although one young woman dressed as a cat from Brian Daleys Stars End and another carried a stuffed fire lizard on her shoulder from Anna McCaffreys Dragon Riders series.

Professional science fiction writers, including Isaac Asimov and Damon Knight, led discussions on such subjects as life on a neutron star and how to become a werewolf.

For 12 hours each day, such films as Termites from Mars, Bambi Meets Godzilla and Armageddon Crowd Scene Take One are shown.

About 200 writers are attending the convention, and some people spend the weekend tagging after their favorite authors. Others pass the convention huddled over games of Dungeons and pragons.

Some of the people here are interested in science and talk about future colonies in ^ace, said David Kyle, author of The Dragon Lensman. Others are taken by the fantasy of the literature and are exercising their imaginary escape from the real world.

Judy Jablon of Bethesda, Md who was dressed in the blue jumpsuit of a Star Wars technician, said people spend hours talking about their imaginary galaxies.

, We tend to turn it into a mythology, she said. We dont absolutely believe it happened, but we treat it like it was alnwst history.

MONDAY ONLY!

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Save Up To 8.00 on Men's and Boys' LEVI'S* Jeans!

MON.

ONLY!

10.88

Men's, Reg. $19; Boys', Reg. $16 and $19

Excellent value so don't delay . . . come in early for the best in selection and save! Men's Levi's straight leg and flare leg corduroys in beige, lava, light blue, grey. Boys' corduroy jeans in sizes 0 to 12 and 25 to 30. Don't miss this special low price . . . hurry in todayl

Limited Quantities Available - Nona Sold To Daaleri or RatalleriMen's Haggar Slacks Special!

K!i">'12.88,5,.50Men's Converse* Tennis Shoes on Sale!14.88 MONDAY ONLYI

Regular 19.00

Hi top or oxford style All Star" in white canvas, durable cushioned insole and touch toe guard. Worlds best selling basketball shoe. Sizes 6'/i to 13.

Belt loop dress flares with 'A top pockets of aaey-care 100% woven texturized polyester. Grey, navy, brown, tan, black, green.

Big Pre-Fall Savings on Men's Clothing

SALE! 1/3 OFF

Regular 130.00 to 175.00   l/w

MONDAY

ONLYI

Outitanding price reductions on entire itock of lulti and iport coate of 100% polyeitere and polyester blende In two, three, four-piece modele. Our Andhuret label that means first quality.

Outstanding Low Price! Ladies' Skirts

SALE! 9,38

Regular 17.00 ......................

MONDAY

ONLY!

A beautiful selection of new fall wool blend skirts in sizes 6to 16. Choose from: flannel taxi skirt In navy, camel, wine: button-down front skirt in black and brown; A-line plaid skirts; and plaid kilts. Fantastic valuel

MONDAY ONLY SPECIALI

Nike* Tennis Shoes

Regular 16.00 and 20.00

13.88

Ladles' 'Lady All Court' white canvas; boys' 'Curt' white canvas oxford; and men's 'All Court' white canvas. All with the famous Nike blue swoosh.

MONDAY ONLY SPECIALI

Low Price on Boat Shoes!

16.88

Regular 24.00 to 32.00

Ladies Sweetbriar* Squeezy, sizes 7 to 9N, 6 to 10M; childrens Deck Huggeri?', sizes 8Vj to 12,12Vi to 7; mens Andhurst in sizes Vh to 12. All with Brown Suede only, leather uppers, unit boat sole.

MONDAY ONLY!

Low Price on Bates

Bedspread

59.88

Regular 90.00

Full size 'Queen Elizabeth' of 100% cotton. Authentic reproduction of original masterpiece.

StatePrlde

'Priscilla'

Low Priced!

10.88

Regular 16.00

Old Salem' priscillas in white and beige with ruffles Polyester cotton, machine wash.

Work Clothes at Working Men's Low, Low Prices!

6.88 7.88

Regular 9.99

Work Shirt

Regular 10.99 Work Pant

Full cut Red Camel" polyester cotton twill work pants in navy, tan, spruce green.. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Matching work shirt with flap pockets in sizes 14to 17.

Limit 3 Sets Per Customer Please

Half Price Gold Bead, Chain Sale!

1.50

23.00

Reg. $3 to $46

Choose from 18" 14K gold drawn chain and 7mm gold polished round beads and create a treasured item.

Low Price! Boys' Tube Socks Sale!

6 for 3-44

Reg 6 for 4

White With striped top Over the rah style m sizr-s 6 to 89 to 11 6 pe' package Big value'

MONDAY ONLY!

Low Price! Men's Tube Socks Sale!

6.or4.44

Reg. 6 for 5.88

White with striped top. Over the calf style in one size fits all 10 to 14. 6 per package.

Ladies'

Sportswear

Savings!

25OFF

Reg. $10 to $40

By Alfred Dunner in fall sweaters, shirts, pants, skirts, jackets and vest Misses' sizes

Dried Material For Flower Arrangements by Naturaline

ECOLYPTUS................5^* BUNCH

MONEY PLANTS.........BUNCH

COLORED WHEAT....... ...2 BUNCH

DRIED PODS  ........

DRIED FILLER...........U".o2" BUNCH

HANGING BASKETS . SPECIAL 3.88

MONDAY ONLY!

Tie Oxford for Men on Sale!

25.88

Regular 40 00

Our Andhurst 'Moby' t'T oxford casual m tan with wedge crepe bot tom Sizes D and EE widths

Big Value on Men's Knit Shirts!

7.88

Regular 12 00

T.vo button placket, short fashion collar,' sho'i slenve m navy,' red It blue iicgc and green

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A-ft-TheDaUv Reflector.Greenvilk. N C Sunday AusustSl. I9t0

1 SO Cuban Refugees Surrender To Authoriiies

Av-i ____ ij the nlariA tn fh

ASKS rrtAYERS FOR POLAND - John Paul II blesses the crowd at ceremonies in the Northern Italian town of LAqua Saturday marking the completion of a more than six-mile long highway tunnel, background. The Pope honored the tunnel workers and then asked them to pray for his native Poland where labor unrest has continued. (AP Laserphoto).

ByTONYESPETIA

UMA, Peru (UPI) - A group of more than 150 Cuban refugees who attempted to hijack a Braniff DC-8 from the Lima airport to Miami released their 15 hostages unharmed and peacefully surrendered to authorities nearly 24 hours after seizing the aircraft.

The hijackers decided to abandon the plane after receiving assurances Peruvian authorities would move them to a refugee camp with better facilities, said Joseph Marek. a U.S. Embassy spokesman in Lima.

The release of the hostages, including seven Americans, came at approximately 11 p.m. {midnight EDT) following negotiations between the Cubans, the Peruvian government and U.S. Embassy officials.

Braniff made arrangements to house the passengers overnight in Lima, then

fly them today to Los Angeles, their destination before the takeover, Braniff Vice President Jerry Cox said in Dallas. Texas.

Antonio Barona, a Cuban who spoke to the refugees inside the plane during the negotiations, said he told them their action was only hampering their chances of traveling to the United States.

The Peruvian government, he told them, has pulled all the possible strings, but could not convince the United States to admit iem.

Some of the Cubans appeared angry as they left airport, and called Peruvian Interior Minister Jose Maria de la Jara a liar. They said he promised them one way or another they would be taken to Miami.

The drama began at 1 a.m (2 a.m. EDT) Friday when the Cubans, apparently unhappy with living conditions

Former Med Student On Faculty...

(Continued from page A-1)

ECU in newspaper headlines, the students and taculty developed a very dost' relationship. according to Speros. He says the taculty uas very interested in the students academically and pt'rsonally. and he remem-tHTs .studying for a constant stream of exams

'I would like to forget the .icedemic stress." he says.

Dr Wallace R Wooles. dean of the school then and currently chairman of the Department o t

Ihaimacology. admits the students studied under rather hectic" conditions, hut he is quick to point out 'hat they did exceptionally well here andat UNC

.SEXTOS says his ciass had no protilem hlending in with the siudents at (hapel Hill, and he is proud that a rnemtx'r ol his class. Robert sfiapiro was .senior cla.ss president at UNC

lie aiso knows what some ot his (lassmates are doing t(xia\ Marjorie Barnwell,

Cop Surrenders In Black Youth's Death

PHILADELPHIA (.AP) - The white police officer whose shooting of an unarmed black teen-ager touched off racial disturbances and resulted in a $12 million damage suit was arraigned on a murder charge Saturday, police said.

John Ziegler, 34, a 14-year veteran of the force, was released on his own recognizance, police said.

District Attorney Edward Rendell had announced the formal charging of Ziegler on Friday, A preliminary hearing was set for 8:30 a.m, Thursday on the open murder charge.

Ziegler also was charged with involuntary manslaughter, aggravated assault, recklessly endangering another person and official oppression in the death of 17-year-old William H, Green.

Charging the shooting was negligent, careless and reckless. the dead youths mother filed suit Friday In U.S. District Court seeking more than $12 million in punitive damages from the officer and city officials.

The suit by Alberta Johnson, taken under advisement by U.S. District Judge Donald Van Artsdalen, said the shooting constituted an unwarranted use of deadly force by Ziegler.

Ziegler stopped Green a week ago for allegedly driving a stolen car.

Green ran from the car and Officer Ziegler caught him, knocked Green down, and struck him at least twice on the head with his service revolver fracturing Greens skull twice, said an affidavit from Lt, Albert Wood, who supervised the police investigation.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt A Pet of the week is Sara, a lO-month-old female Labrador retriever. She's housetrained and will make an excellent pet. Her owner can no longer keep her because he's moved into an apartment. Call 7.V2-8860

Also having homes sought for them through the Pitt County-Humane .Society are the following:

- two six-week-old kittens, litter trained One gray and brown and one tan and white. 7,58-717.5

-- four kittens two months old Two white, one black, one yellow and white 758-7696

- five kittens three months old. One black, one gray and white and one black and white. Call 7,52-3290 or 758-0556.

- Found downtown Friday. Aug '22. a dog that resembles a sheltie. Black with brown on his feet. Being kept in foster care by the Humane Socdety, Call 758-^1,556.

- three six-week-old kittens. One black and white and two gray tabbies. 756-4510.

-To place an animal for adoption through the Humane Society, one may call Elizabeth Savage at 756-4867; Charlotte Price at 752-3290: Heather Chaney . 7584)556, or Carol Tver. 752-6166. Ext. 286.

the only woman in the class. IS completing a fellowship in pediatrics at UNC and will practice in Raleigh Dan Jacobs plans to practice obstetrics and gynecology in Gastonia, and Ray Thigpen has a private practice in family medicine in Whiteviile.

Jim DeTorre is at Bowman Gray doing an orthopedic residency, and Doug Privette has a cardiology fellowship at Vanderbilt Jim Parsons is practicing internal medicine with his father-in-law in Raleigh

The>e .students were the pioneer medical students at ECU," Wooles says "They were very special to us.

Without them and the initial small group of faculty, we d never be where w'e are today "

in Peru, literally stormed the plane after breaking through plate-^ass windows in a lounge and ducking bullets fired by airport security guards.

Officials said two of the Cubans were slightly wounded in the gunfire

Initial reports said at least two of the Cubans were armed with pistols but pdice said later they believed the refugee group was armed with only one knife.

Prime Minister Manuel Ulloa directed the negotiations from the outside and Ambassador Shalirien set up a command post in a VIP lounge at the airport, maintaining a communications link with Ulloa, the U.S. Embassy and the State Department in Washington.

The refugees were part of a group of 740 Cubans who arrived in Peru from Havana in ^ril.

Baldwin

I ^

Pianos Organs

In Washingtwi, State department officials said the

Cubans would have beoi arrested if they had hijacked

the plane States.

to the United

MONDAY

TUESDAY

BUFFET

Save Up To'400!

All the pizza and salad you can eat!

'2.59 '2.79

LUNCH

DINNER

11:30 A.M. UNTIL 2:00 P.M

6:00 P.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M

CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS..........$1.69

th^Itgngsy^flme

Pizza Ixm

7RQ CORNER OF EASTBROOK DRIVE

/ 0ODzSD0 AND GREENVILLE BLVD.

TO GO ORDERS READY IN 20 MINUTES NOW SERVING BARBECUE BEEF RIBS

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

on 0/ OFF REG. PRICE OH 0/ U /O DRY CLEANING ZU /O

Coupon'"!

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 20% OFF the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, Sept. 1 Thru Thursday, Sept. 4

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4 Shirts For

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

LEATHER S SUEDE CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Senrice

Open 1 A.M. to 7 P.M.. Monday inru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE'S

-Drive-In Door & Window Service

Carolina east mall k^greenvilh

HOURLY DOORBUSTERSI |

6 P.M. TO

7 P.M.

7 P.M. TO

8 P.M.

Haggar Corduroy Dress Slacks

15"

Regular 22.00

Choose From Light Blue, Brown, Navy And Tan. Sizes 28 To 38. From 6 P.M.Til 7 P.M. Only.

Special! junior Velvet Blazers

37"

Regular 50.00

Sizes 5 To 13 In Brown, Turquoise, Black And Wine. Special From 6 P.M. Til 7 P.M.

Ladies Corduroy Skirts And Pants

40% o

Regular 24.00 To 28.00

Two Styles Including Wrap Style. Colors Coral, Green, Blue And Red. Sizes 10 To 18,

Special Savings Decorator Pillows

288

Regular 4.50

Sea Shell Design In Wanted Colors. This Is A Real Special Savings.

Mens Levi Shirts

Regular Chambray Or Light Blue, Long Sleeve Shirts In Sizes S,M,L,

junior Poly Gab Skirts

40% o

Regular 13.00 To 32.00

A Real Savings. Choose From Black, Brown, Beige And Navy. Shop This From 7 P.M. Til 8 P.M.

Special! 4 Piece Sheet Sets

15"

Regular 21.99

Queen Size Flowers In The Wind Yellow. Package Includes 2 Standard Cases, 1 Queen Flat Sheet. 1 Queen Fitted Sheet.

Size 48x84 Lined Drapes

11"

Regular 24.00

Choose From Solids And Prints. A Real Window Treatment Value.

Mens Ocean Pacific Knit Shirts

50%

Regular 22.50

Assorted Solid Colors With Engineer Chest Stripes. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

LadiesAll Weather Coats

30% Off

Regular 40.00 to 100.00

Entire Inventory Except Etienne Aigner, A Smart Selection Of Styles And Colors.

Ladies Long Sleeve Turtle Shirts

ys8

Regular 12.00

Turtle Neck Styling In Colors Of Blue, Green, Pink, White And Red.

Cushion Soft Toilet Seats

Compare At 19.99

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 756-B-E- L-K (756'2355)

Recreation

Department

Activities

Five activities are scheduled to begin under the auspices (rf the Greenville Recreatk and Parks Department. These are:

Adult Modem Dance Class Two six-week sessions. Sesskm 1, Sept. 9-Oct. 14; Sesaon 2, Oct. 21-Nov. 25. Elm Street, Tuesdays 7:30-9 p.m. Fee $20 per session. Instructor Patricia Wedm.

Adult Jazz Dance Qass Three four-wedt sessions. Session 1, Sept. K)ct 2; Session 2, Oct. 6-30; Session 3, Nov. 3-24. Mondays and 'mrsdays, 8 p.m. Elm Street. Fee $25 per session, instructor, Ms. Weeks.

Aerobic Dance Four-week program, two classes weekly. Mondays and Thursdays 7 p.m. Elm Street. Begins Sept. 8. Fee $25. Instructor Eva Jorgenson Kendrick.

Creative Dance Children ages 5-7. Four week class. Turadays 5:30 p.m., begins Sept. 9. Elm Street. Fee $17. Instructor Dolly Bfitchum.

Dog Obedience - Ten week program. Begins Sept. 11. Dog must be at least four months old. Fee $32.

For registering and more details on above, call 752-4137, extension 220.

Industry

Is Largest

Taxpayer

WINTERVILLE - Ajax Magnathermic Corporation, the towns largest taxpayer, paid its 1980 taxes this week, reports Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.

The company paid $11,521.58 and received a discount of $230.43 by paying in August.

NoUes added that this is the first year Ajax has been the towns largest taxpayer. Today is the last day tax^y-ers can get a two percent discount by paying early.

Ihe town office will be closed Monday, Sept. 1 to observe the Labor Day holiday, reminded Nobles. He added that the garbage route normally picked up Monday will be picked up Tuesday, but that two garbaage pick ups will be made next week. We wont be losing a pick up, well be doing it one day late, he said.

Utility bills were sent out Wednesday for the Au^t 20 meter reading. The bills indicated that over two million more kilowatts of electricity were used this month than in July. Nobles reports the rate is the same and the fuel diarge to the customers is $6, althou^ the cost to the town is $10.20. The town is absorbing as much as it can since there was a high amount of kilowatts used, said the town clerk. Customers can expect an increase next month, thou^, due to this.

ATTEND CONFERENCE GREENSBORO - Three D.H. Conley teachers recently attended a vocational educaton conference at the Four Seasons Mall.

Attending were Business teacher Mary Thompson, and vocational home economics teachers Beulah Mebane and Sara Perkins. Perkins was the official delegate from D.H. Conley.

The theme of the conference was Vocational Education - Its Opportunities and Challenges. Thompson spoke to the delegation on schod-community relations.

Future Business Leaders of America State Parliamentarian David Adams, also from Conley, attended the conference along with all other FBLA state officers. The students served as hosts and host-

Soles Use, Tax

Is Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during July amounted to $289,472, according to Mark tynch, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Lynch said that net collections in several nei^iboring counties included: Beaufort, $134,093; Craven, $158,695; Edgecombe, $130,367; Greene, $14,307; Lenoir, $150,896; Martin, $59,852; Nash, $207,611; Wayne, $250,489; and Wilson, $193,253.

Total cdlectHHis in the 99 participating counties amoimted to $16,951,142, he reported^ >

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

BIG ONE DAY ONLY SALE WITH PRICES CUT SO LOW YOD HIST WONT BELIEVE THEM,

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A Savings Of 5.00 On Countess York Body Mitten!

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Regular

25.00

1688

Regular

50.00

32.88

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28.88

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The Body Mitten Can Be Used As A Comforter. 100% Cotton Velvet Blazers With Two Button Famous Maker Dresses And Jumpers At Big Sav-

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Toddlers Two Piece Dresses And Jumpers!

?X' 7.80t.10.88

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Regular .00 ....

6.88

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KT, 7.88 t.12.88

$10 To 15.50

Large Selection Of Assorted Place Mats!

Special

Purchase

88 .

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ist,. 1.20t.8.40

Entire Stock Of Ladies Heiress Panties!

Regular

1.35 To $2..........................ifcU /O Off

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20% 0..

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7.88

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A Big Savings Of 10.12 On Men's Nike Leather Shoes!

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Regular

35.00

24.88 2.00 .10.00

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Full Size Blanket With Single Control. In Green Or Gold Keep Warm On The Cold Winter Nights Ahead.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until9 P.M.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Mim

A-10- - The Daily Reflector (jreenville. N C Sunday, August 31,1980

: '^osts

^VbuMore

Model 2481/0 Olympia 24 Girls 10 Speed

addresses workers - Polish strike Poland, announcing the settlement with the

leader Lech Walesa (left) addresses a crowd government, reached Saturday. (AP

of workers at the Lenin shipyard in Gdansk, Wirephoto).

Polish Strikers Sign Agreement

(Continued from page A-1) leaders of the strikes that began at the Lenin Shipyards in the Baltic port of Gdansk, said the workers still had 19 demands outstanding. But conceding they were minor compared to the union issue. Walesa said he hoped a settlement could be wrapped up over the weekend in time for work to resume on Monday.

The agreement signed in Gdansk and a similar settlement initialed Szececin, another strike center on the Baltic coast, gave the workers the right to form independent self-ruling trade unions and the right to strike.

The Szczecin agreement, more comprehsive than the Gdansk accord, guaranteed an amnesty for those arrested in connection with the nation-wide walkouts and full back pay for the strikers issues still to be settled in Gdansk.

But it also included a provision that the new trade unions would have a socialist character." It was not immediately clear if that provision would prove restrictive.

Both agreements also stipulated that, while the unions would have complete

rights to represent the workers, they would have no right to engage in politics, where the leading role of the state was affirmed.

A government official conceded the agreement was entirely new to the socialist state, where worker activity has until now been closely policed by the Communist Party.

Its a great achievement. It will be a lasting settlement, said Teodor Im-biorkieisz, 45 and a Gdansk shipyard worker for 11 years.

Ziegfried Leszczynski, a

31-year-veteran of the shipyards, said that for the first time he had visions of a new prosperity to rival those of his relatives in the West.

1 have worked for 31 years and 1 have no car and I have no nice apartment, he said. I visited my sister in West Berlin last year and I could see the difference between what the West has and what we dont have. We need a union.

The break in the talks came late Friday night when Walesa said the union issue was 90 percent settled.

Dr. EurgiaC. Land, M.D.

announces the relocation of his office to 616 S. Pitt Street

Call For Appointment

758-6122 758-7122

open Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00 Closed Labor Day

LABOR MY

Were open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

regular prices

Selected

Merchandise

Watches Fashion Jewelry Beautiful Giftware

Labor Day Only!

/Ail'll RIDir IM I.LI>1N(, ^!|)A>IIA\ -^AM! Ast ASH

Masit t( jr>l visa \*n rn .in I xpn ss (. .irfi Hlatu hfI>!nr-( luh inu?rjftopH*n|.irv.

ZLES

The Diamond Store

Sale prices effectiire on selected merchandise Entire stock not included in this sale Original prices shown on every Item All items suDie^ct to prior sale !.v ns illustrated not necessarily those on sale

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

ee.94.97

Candy Apple Red finish

Framesize17 lightweight

10-speed derailleur gearing system with convenient stem imounted shift levers

Dual caliper handbrakes

Racing style saddle

Maes bend handlebars

24x1 3/8" blackwall tires

Proctor-Silex-Drip

Coffee Maker

Reg. 21.97

Features brew for two and automatic switch control. Brews up to 10 cups.

Dowgard

Now

Only

397

Dowgard antifreeze provides three way protection. Guards year round against freeze-up, boil-over and corrosion in your cooling system.

Galvanized Garbage Can

Reg. 6.44 Now Only

20-Gal. Garbage Can is galvanized to prevent rust. Complete with carrying handles and tight-fitting lids.

Mens Pocket T-Shirts

Pocket Ts for men of 100% cot ton. Sizes small to x-large.

Training

Pants

Now

Only

Double thickness. Pkg. of 4, Sizes 1-4. White only. Reg. 2.74.

Reg. 3.57

Kinder Mat with vinyl covered foam. Red/blue with white. Ideal for kindergarten.

Mens Packaged

Athletic

Socks

Reg. 5.8

Now

Only

477

Package of 6 athletic socks. White w/colortrim.

Stayfree

Maxi-

Pads

327

BOX

The beltless feminine napkin that requires no pins or belts. Box of 48 regular or super absorbent maxi-pads.

Windshield

Washer

Reg. 1.18

Now I

1 gallon jugs of pre-mixed windshield washer.

Fruit Of The Loom

Underwear

Cotton Blend Only

Mens Briefs.........3.57

Mens T-Shirts........3.97

Boys Briefs..........2.27

Boys T-Shirt.........2.57

I 1

U-

Glasses

Reg. 3.88

319

CASE

Case of twelve heavy bottom glasses. Great savings.

Johnsons

Baby

Shampoo

197

New Dispenser Cap. 16 Fluid Ounces.

DataCenter

Reg. $3.99

Now

Only

299

Keep your school subjects orderly and easy tO locate in the Data Center.

Luggage

Special Selection

1/2

price

Assorted styles.

Roses Cosmetic Puffs

Now

Reg.77f Only

2/1

Contains 300 soft white puffs. Ideal for make-up removal. Soft and safe for baby.

ROSE S AOVEBTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

H w Mnl mtwittor at *' M bact-a* ouf DOHCf ol IMftKUM OuwlMMa ROSE S STORES INC

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday Open Dally From 9:30 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plata Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

PBSSpeciais- Moiitor Rom Historic Site Opening September 5

Life scenes relating to public personalities are anoong specials being sbqwn over PBS (UNC-Ou?>el Hill TV)* Oiannel 25, Greenville, (luring the coining week. Brief details are:

Monday, September 1, 9 p.m. Harrisim Salisbury, Harry Reasoner and Eric Sevareid, timee of the nations best known journalists, discuss their careers and the current state of American journalism on Sevareid, Salisbury, Reasoner: Three American Reporters. Each recounts what he considers the biggest story and most memorable personality encountered during their careers.

Wednesday, September 3, 8 p.m. A Life in the Theater," David Mamets tribute to the actors life, is a "Great Performance production, featuring the same two-member cast that appeared in the off-Broadway hit of the same name during the 1977-78 season - Ellis Rabb, the older man, and Peter Evans, the young newcomer to theater. (The program will be repeated at 10 p.m. Saturday, S^tember 6).

Wednesday, 9:30 p.m. Sitcom is a behind-the-scenes real life documentary showing how Garry Marshall, televisions king of comedy in sitcom productions, deals with a hectic work week.

By PEGGY HOWE N.CDept.

Cultural Resources RALEIGH - Travel 115 years back into history "aboard the Cimfederate ironclade Neuse as new exhibits are opened this week at the Caswell-Neuse State Historic Stte near Kinstim.

At 2:30 p.m. Friday, September 5, Lt. Governor Jimmy Green will cut the ribbon at the Visitor Citer, which is designed to resemble the casemate of the short-lived vessel. The ceremony is open to the public and there is no admission charged.

Floors of deck planking are surrounded by white-glazed

tongue and groove paneling, identical to what would have been used on the Neuse, according to Naomi Slifkin, Historic Sites Section exhibits designer.

Inside exhibits are designed around the just-completed six foot model of the ^p, built by Lt. Commander John S. McCormac, USCXi (retired). McCormack drew on his 50 years of shipbuilding experience to fashion the l/24th scale model.

Formerly of Carteret County where he worked with Beauforts Hampton Mariners Museum, McCormack now lives in Golijteboro.

Artifacts Recovered

All artifacts on display were recovered from the ship. Among these are a ships stove with its cooking utensils. An arms and artillery display contains efr-pound Brooke projectiles, with (Hie sawed open showing inner construction. The ships bell and a tie pin belonging to her last commander, Captain Joseph Price, are also on display.

Ships fittings and tools, including padlocks and doorknobs, shovels, rakes and hoes will be on view. The tiny pile of coal used on the model is original coal from the ship preserved underwater all these years.

An illustration of how irtm plating was attached to the ship gives visitors an idea of thecimstruction.

B^anlnl862 KCkMistruction of the ill-fated Neuse began in the fall of 1862 (Ml the riverbank near Seven Springs. Wartime scarcities and privations from transportation difficulties to threat of Union forces delayed her completion until 1864. Still lacking a second coat of iron, the Neuse was launched in the spring of 1864 and after only a half mile, ran aground. The crew deserted before she floated free a month later.

The Neuse remained idle until imd-March, 1865, when

Union forces advanced toward Kinston. Afto* shdl-ing oncoming trtx^. Captain Price ordered the Neuse scuttled to avoid capture.

After lying unnoticed for

nearly a century, the Neuse was finally raised in 1864 and moved to the present site.

The state historic site is located on U.S. 70 business, wst of Kinstims city limits.

We Will Be

Closed Labor Day

(Monday, September 1,1980)

To Give Our Employees A Vacation.

Garris Evans Lumber Co.

701W. 14th St.

111

OPEN LABOR DAY

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A 12 The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Autfust 31. IW

ECU Travel Film Series Listed

THE EMPIRE BRASS QUINTET . . Quintet-in-Residence of Boston University, wUl be in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sepember 18 at Hendrix Theater, Mendenahll Student Center. Their concert is the opening

event in the 198M1 ECU Artists Series. Tickets at $5 are now available at the Central Ticket Office, phone reservations, 757-ll, extoision266.

<r:--

Empire BrosQuintet To Open 1960~ 81 Season

The Student Union Artists Series Committee inaugurates its 1980-81 season with a performance at 8 p.m. Thursday. September 18. by the Empree Brass Quintet. The performance will be in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Center, on the ECU campus The quintet, a Naumburg Chamber Music Award winner, is composed of Rolf Smedvig, trumpet; Charles A. Lewis. Jr., trumpet; David Ohanian, French

horn; Norman Bolter, trombone; and Samuel Pila-fian, tuba. Smedvig, Ohanian, and Bolter are members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The five young musicians are presently Quintet-in-Residence at Boston University. They were featured in three telecasts of Arthur Fiedlers New Years Eve at Pops.

In addition to annual tours of the U.S., the quintet has made three European tours. They have also have re

cording contracts with Columbia, Advent, Sine Qua Non, and Advance Records.

Empire Brass specializes in soft, elegantly spun music in a medium usually thought of as noisy - theirs is music where purity of tone and instrumental mastery are paramount.

Tickets for the concert are priced at $5 and can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office, or reserved by phone, 757-6611, extension 266.

ECU Trips Scheduled

The East Carolina University Student Union Travel Committee announces four travel vacations for the 1980-81 school year trips to New York, to Fort Lauderdale. Florida, a Fort Lauderdale/Bahamas Cruise, and Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

The New York trip will be during the Thanksgiving break. Departure will be on Wednesday, November 26 with return on Sunday. November 30, Ninety-two places are available at $110 per person, which includes transportation and lodging.

The traditional college vacation is to be a sea and sand experience at Fort Lauderdale during the spring break. Nineteen places are available for the ten days -priced at $219 for occupancy by four, and $309 for double occupancy.

.Inother spring break trip

planned is the Fort Lauderdale/Bahamas Cruise. Part of the time is spent in Fort Lauderdale, with the remainder on a cruise to the Bahamas. Cost per person is $499 for occupancy by four, and $549 for a double room/cabin. Nineteen spaces available.

New in this years travel plans is an Easter weekend

trip to Myrtle Beach, consisting of a time span of four days and three nights in an ocean front hotel. The price of $79 (occupany by four) or $109 (double occupancy) includes transportation. Space is available for 90 people.

These trips are open to ECU students, faculty, staff, alumni, and their immediate families.

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WASHINGTON - Kay Curries Hospitality House today will feature all natural wines and health foods. Her program will be a half-hour one, from noon until 12:30 p.m. and is aired over WITN-TV, Channel 7,

On the subject of wines, David Fussell of Duplin Wine Cellars, Rose Hill, will talk about the forthcoming fourth annual grape stomp to be held on Saturday, September 27 at Rose Hill. Grape stomping guests that day will include Ms. Currie and columnist-author Dennis Rogers. On todays program, Fussell will also open a bottle of native N. C. champagne.

In a segment filmed earlier at the National Conference of Women in Radio and Television at San Antonio, Texas, Ms. Curries guest is Susan Burke, communications specialist with Dow Chemical Corporation, who will talk about a loaf of bread and a bag of wine a special bag to keep wines cool on outings and picnics.

Health foods will be represented by Teresa Lucas of Greenville, of Down To

Five films are included in the 198061 Mendenhall Student Center Travel-Adventure Film Series, with tickets now on sale.

The films, to be shown at 8 p.m. on dates scheduled, will be seen in Hendrix Theater.

TTie series opens on November 13 with Dewitt Jones award-winning The New England of Robert Frost, which combines Fn^ts poetry with the lives of people living in New Englnd today.

Germany is the subject of Ken Richters travel film to be shown Junary 20. Ritcher, who has travelled and filmwi

PRESERVED IN ARCTIC WASHINGTON (AP) - A British sailing ship, the HMS Breadalbane, crushed by ice in 1853 has been found apparently well preserved in the freezing waters of the Canadian Arctic, The National Geographic Society says.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 31,1940

1. Ill Never Smile Again

2. Sierra Sue

3. Fools Rush In

4. Im Nobodys Baby

5. When The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano

6. All This and Heaven Too

7. Blueberry Hill

8. The Breeze And I

9. The Nearness of You

10. Practice Makes Perfect (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

Top Pop

1.Take Your Time, The S.O.S. Band

2.Sailing, Christopher Cross

3.Emotional Rescue, Rolling Stones

4.Magic, Olivia Newton-John

5.Its Still Rock and Roll to Me,Billy Joel

6.Upside Down, Diana Ross

7. Little Jeannie, Elton John

8.Tired of Toein the Line, Rocky Burnette

9.More Love, Kim Carnes

10.Fame, Irene Cara

Top Country

1. Drivin My Life Away, Eddie Rabbitt

2. Cowboys and Clowns, Ronnie Milsap

3. Love the World Away, Kenny Rogers

4. Stand By Me, Mickey Gilley

5. Crackers, Barbara Mandrell

6. Ive Never Seen the Likes of You, Conway Twitty

7. Wayfaring Stranger, Emmylou Harris

8. Lookin For Love, Johnny Lee

9. Misery and Gin, Merle Haggard

10. (You Lift Me) Up to Heaven, Reba McEntire

extensively in Germany, brings a special insight to the people and (daces of this European country.

On February 12 Jens Bjerre returns to campus with his film, China-After Mao, vrtiich explores many drastic changes that have taken place in China in recent years.

The fourth film in the series is Thayer Soules Spain, to be shown on

March 26. He has filmed the old and the new in this southern land of sunshine and history, which is now undergoing another awakening.

The series concludes on April 8 with John Roberts film, Puerto Rico. Roberts takes a detailed look at the land and people of the tropical Caribbean island which is part of the American family of peoples.

Season tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Season tickets are $9 ($7.50 per person for gmips -of 20 or more). Mail order requests are to be sent to; ECU Central Ticket Office. Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, GreenvUle, N. C., 27834 -For phone order reservations, call 757-6611, extension 266.

FOSS AND TIEGS TOGETHER - Carol "negs, center, and the rock groiq) KISS pose during taping of a segment of the Sunday morning ABC-TV series, Kids Are People Too. Tiegs

and KISS will make guest appearances on the show this fall, when it goes into its third season. (AP Laserphoto)

Madrigal Dinners Schedkt^

Since tickets for the Madrigal Dinners are usually sold by mid-October, patrons wanting to be assured of tickets are advised to reserve theirs early for the Christmas event.

Each year, Mendenhall Student Center sponsors Madrigal Dinners to open the

Christmas season in the English manner. Dinners are modeled on an Elizabethan feast in a country manor house, with a Lord and Lady of the Manor presiding over the feast of food and entertainment. Jim and Franceine Rees are host and hostess.

Entertainment is provided

Doskey To Perform

by magicians, tumblers, poets, and musicians with the highlight provided by the Madrigal Singers, All are garbed in resplendent costumes. In addition to music, they also perform Elizabethan dances.

Tickets are priced at $10, and must be picked up within 72 hours after they are reserved. These can be reserved at the Central Ticket Office or by phone, 757-6611, extension 266.

The 1980-81 School of Music performance season will be inaugurated at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, September 4, when Henry Doskey performs in a piano recital at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

For his program, Doskey has selected four compositions Mozarts Rondo in A Minor; the Sonata in C Minor by Beethoven; Claude Debussys Images, Set II; and Scriabins Sonata No. 9, Opus 68.

There is no admission fee charged, and the public is invited to attend.

This summer Doskey completed the requirements for the Doctor of Music degree in piano performance at Indiana University. Also, during the summer, he took part in piano master classes with Leon Fleisher.

Doskeys recital appearances have included

Carnegie Hall performances and a performance in Chicagos Symphony Hall. A native of New Orleans, he is now in his fifth year as a member of the keyboard faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina University.

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Earth Health Foods, Inc., who will demonstrate the making of wheat pilaf, a sprout salad with alfalfa sprouts and lentils, and steamed vegetables.

Hindus consider the Ganges a sacred river and travel great distances to bathe in or die beside its waters.

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Fall Series For Festival

fflGH POINT - Three plays wUl be performed in the All American Fall Series of the North Carolina Siakespere Festival in High Point during the mtmths of September, October and November.

The three plays and dates of presentation, are;

Born Yesterday, September 16-21;

- The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia, October 14-18;

and;,

- The heiress, November 11-16.

Subscription prices for the plays are offered in two categories Series E for performances on Friday or Saturday nights; and Seles F, for performances on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday nights, w Sunday inatinees.

'Series E tickets are priced at $16 for adults, $14.50 for

seiior citizois and studeits;

and Series F tickets are priced at $14 for adults and $12.50 for senior citizens and studeits.

Ordes for tickets can be sent to: The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, 305 N. Main Street, Hi^i Point, N. C., 27260, with payment by check, VISA or Masterchar^. Studoits or seniOT citizens are to enclose a copy of a valid I.D.card.

Music, carburators and beauty contestants are among topics to be discussed over Carolina Today, the early morning show aired over WNCT-TV daily Monday through Friday ovwChannd 0. The weeks schedule is:

Monday, September 1 6:40 a.m., Betty LaRue and Ken Kemy, choir directors. First Pentecostal Holiness Church, talk about the ensembles first place win in the National Division of Team Talent; 7:15 a.m., Lt. Colonel Thomas E. Parsons provides details on the 1981 National Boy Scout Jamboree near Fredericksburg, Virginia; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Sonny Balsley on the 2nd Annual Halifax Tractor Pull; and 7:35 a.m., Earl White, award winning dogger, on the topic of Whites Stepatune.

Tuesday, September 2 6:40 a.m., Jonathan Brill, representative of Columbia Artists, on the Craven County Community Cwicert Series; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Spencer Raab; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town, public service announcements; 7:35 a.m., Carolina Hodgkins, of the Council for the Arts, on Kinstwis Brightleaf Festival.

Wedrsday, September 3 6:40 a.m., Wayne Foster, American Cancer Society, on The New Voice Club; 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight, Tony Arrington and Tijuana Evans oi FFA Clubs; 7:25 a.m., Social Security Agency repre-soitative; and 7:35 a.m., Emmie Whitley of the N. C. Poultry Fed^tion in a cooking demonstration.

Thursday, September 4 6:40 a.m., Ray Radford and Randy Hdly of the Wilson County Shrine Club on a local benefit event; 7:15 a.m., Evelyn De Loatch, Home Extension Agent from Williamston; 7:25 a.m., a representative of the Job Security Office; and 7:35 a.m., Bob Jones and Tom Umphlett, of Pamlico Technical College and Beaufort Community College, respectively, talk about the 100 miles per gallon carburators.

Friday, September 5 6:40 a.m., Dianne Hill and Janet Johnson, beauty pageant coordinators for the Ayden CoUard Festival Beauty Pageant; 7:15 a.m., Plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Charlie Entzm-inger and Steve Evans on the 3rd Annual Kiwanis Pancake Festival; and 7:35 a.m., Neill McCleod, president of Martin Community College only woman president in North Carolinas community collpoo system.

PRISON CONCERT - Country singer' Barbara Mandrdl perftHms for inmates at the Oregon State Prison in Salem recently. She

agreed to perfwm after recdvlng a peutkm from the inmates. It was signed by naost of the 1,500 prisoners. (AP Laserphoto)

Reservations

For My Fair Lady

Choral Rehearsals

FAYETTEVILLE -Advance reservations are now being accepted for the Bordeaux Dinner Theater production of My Fair Lady, to open September 24 and to play evenings throu^ Sunday, September 28. Vivian Byrd and George Rohrabach star in the musical directed by Ed Lillard. Advanced reservations can be made by calling 323-0111, extension 707.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -John H. Mitchell has been elected president iof the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences and will succeed Hank Rieger in October.

Mitchell, a television consultant, is a former president of Screen Gems, now called

Columbia

Sion.

Pictures Televi-

theratis back!

ONCE, NOT SO LONG AGO - faces appeared at this now permanently closed window, and the housewife of the abandoned home very likely took pride in the dn^)e8 and the rich fdds of shea- curtains oicloslng the large window. Now, time takes it toU as the sun dries and turns to tatters the ddicate material

of toe curtain, toe 0ass bec(Mnes stained from ne^ect, and debris odlects on the windowsill. In le corner, a bnuxto t tnimp^ vine encroaches on the scene, having found an oitry point in loosaied mortar beneath the window. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynw)

'The rehearsal schedule for 'The Greenville Choral Society has been announced. Rehearsals will begin Tuesday, September 9 and will be held this year in the sanctuary of Immanuel Baptist Church. Rehearsals will be held each Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Membership in The Greenville Choral Society is open to the public, and no audition is required. Membership fee is $5 per year per person.

Rehearsals will be for the Christmas Concert. Compositions selected for the 1980 Christmas Concert are Gabriellis Jubilate Deo; Vivaldis Gloria; and Daniel Pinkhams Christmas Cantata. The program will be directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming. Music for the works will be available for purchase at Cha-Rich Music Company, Arlington

Boulevard. Participants are asked to bring scores to the first rehearsal.

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A social hour will follow the rehearsal to provide an oppoifftj-- members to become re-acquainted and to welcome new members.

Play Auditions

CHAPEL HILL - Carolina Regional Theater will hold auctions 'Tuesday, Sept. 9 for Saints and Sinners. Two actors are needed for the show, to tour N.C. in the fall and winter. Audition hours are 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 103 of Bingham Hall on the UNC campus. For full details write: CRT, 02 Bingham Hall, P. 0. Box 1169, Chapel Hill, N. C., 27514 or telephone 933-5300.

PITT COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ASSN. AND RADIO STATION WGHB PROUDLY PRESENTS THEIR BIG COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW FEATURING

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Your Lying Blue Eyea" She Juat Started Liking Cheating Songa

Thursday Night 8:00 P.M. September 11 D.H. Conley High School In Greenville, N.C.

Advance Tickets $6.00 At Door $7.00

TICKETS ON SALE NOW Cha-Rich-Greenville Apple Records-Greenville Radio Station WGHB-Farmvllle

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -John Hurt stars as Raskolnikov, the obsessed killer, and Timothy West as Porfiry, the magirate \riio tracks him down, in Crime and Punishment, the classic

cat-and-mouse story.

The four-part adaptation of Fyodor Dostoevskys novel opens the 10th season of Masterpiece Theatre on public broadcasting on Sun-day, Sq>t. 28^____

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JAMES BROWN CAB CALLOWAY RAY CHARLES CARRIE HSHER ARETHA FRANKUN HENRY GIBSON THE BLUES BROTHERS BAND WHtten by DAN AYKROYD and JOHN LANDIS Executive Producer BERNIE BRILLSTEIN Produced by ROBERT K. WEISS Directed by JOHN LANDIS

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Medicine Show To Be Held In Bailey

MEN AGAINST THE SEA - Alessandro Magnascos painting, Bay With Shipwreck, in the collection of the N. C. Museum of Art, Raieigh, is one of the paintings to be featured today in a gallery talk about the dignity of

won as seen in an. ihe lecture begins at 2:10 p.m. and the public is Invited. There is no admission. The museum is located at 107 E. Morgan Street. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

ByBflCHAELMATROS N.C. Dept, of Qdtural Resources

' Its no wondCT old-time medicine shows were so popular. They had all the razzle-dazzle of the best in contemporary television coromorcials a little singing, a little dancing, a few jokes, then wham! Up popped the smoothie with the hardsell.

Now those hi^Hwwered mixtures of patter and patoit medicines are anning back to life in Nwth Carolina in the anall town of Bailey in Nash County.

the N. C. Departmait of Cultural Resources is producing a documentary film about the history and traditions of this unique form of theater vMch flourished in virtually every American smalltown.

As part of the filming, an

Investment Books At Sheppard

By JUNE PARKER The third article in the series on business information at Sheppard Memorial Library concerns the sources of investment information available at the library. For the beginner, there are books in general circulation on personal finance, the stock market and how it works, and learning to invest. One of the most complete and accurate sources for the person just learning about investments is Sylvia Porters New Money Book for the 80s which covers general money matters as well as invest-

ments. ^_____ ,

> tnthe busin^J^l.... section are specialized investment information sources. There are two general investment guides from the Institute for Business Planning, Inc. __

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- Financial Planning provides information about trust funds, life insurance, retirement benefits, and real estate and gives objectives for personal financial planning. It is updated monthly.

- Tax Sheltered Investments discusses tax-sheltered investments in real estate, livestock, life insurance, oil and gas, and farmland, as well as stocks and bonds. It is updated monthly, also.

Along with these general guides, there is information about each branch of investment strategy.

The Stock Market :zx*<wk by Frank G. Zarb and Gabriel T. Kerekes covers the purpose of stock exchanges, supervision and regulation by the federal government, the impact of the news on the stock

market, the history of eacn of the national and regional exchanges, the foreign exchanges, the over-the-counter nmrket, the element of investment decision making, general information on federal, state, and corporate securities, mutual funds, commodities, and the principles of margin trading.

Moodys Investors Service, Inc., has a series of books with information about companies based on information directly from the company, stockholders reports, and Securities and Exchange Commission reports and registrations. For

the companys history, mergers, acquisitions and financial statements are included as well as information about their financial and operating ratios. Each book

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- Bank and Financial Manual covers banks, insurance companies, investment companies, and real estate companies.

- OTC Industrial Manual covers industrial companies whose stock is traded over the counter and not listed on the major exchanges.

- Industrial Manual covers firms listed on the New York and the American Exchange plus those listed on the regional exchanges.

- Public Utilities Manual covers electric companiqi.iili^;^:^"'-transmis^ foWpahTes, telephone companies, and water companies.

- Transportation Manual includes information about railroads, steamship conq)anies, bridge companies, bus and truck lines, oil pipe lines, and auto and truck leasing and rental.

- Municipal and Government Manual covers debts, bonds, summary of property taxes, principal tax sources for states, counties, and cities as well as government-affiliated agencies such as hospitals, highway systems, and university systems.

- Moodys Handbook of Ck)mmon Stocks is another source of stock information. It analyzes the past quarter as to stock prices, movements by industry, and the institutional favorites and presents an economic forecast. The bulk of this plublciation is a listing by company of the recent developments, trends, and prospects within the cwnpany. Also listed are current stock prices and price ranges, net income, working capital, and a general statistical history of the company.

- Standard and Poors Outlook is a weekly newsletter which offers comment on stock market investments and recommends stocks for capital gain and income.

- Moodys Dividend Record is a semi-weekly newsletter covering 10,000 issues of stocks, income bonds, mutual funds, and foreign securities listing new dividends, previous record dates, dividend changes, dividends declared, stock split-ups, tax status of dividends, and comparative monthly dividend changes, 1969-1980.

Moodys Bond Record is a monthly r^rt giving rates for over 223,000 bond items including U.S., corporate, municipal, and convertible bonds, commercial paper, and industrial development revenue bonds. Interest dates and dates of maturity, current call price, yield to maturity, and federal tax status are also given.

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School Approved Inatrumonli CM for 8p:M School PtonI

actual medicine show will be staged in Bailey at 7 p.m. on two nights - Friday and Saturday, Sq)tember 5 and 6. Tickets for the show are available from the Bailey Chamber of Corhinerce.

Vrteran entertainers vdio actually hoofed their way across the medicine show circuit before its demise in tne 1930s will perform for the re-creation. Featured in the show will be Dewey

Now Hours For The Art Center

New operaflg hours for the Greaivllle Art Certer, 802 Evans Street, have been adopted and wiU go into effect on Tuesday, September 2. The new hours are:

- Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.nL

- Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 10 am. to 6 p.m.

- Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

- Sundays and Mondays, closed.

Patrons who want mme information on the new operating schedule or other information are to contact the centers director, Mary Anne Pennington, 758-1946.

First Shot Show To Open Sept, 7

First Shot, an exhibition of work by members of the Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild, will open at the Greenville Art Center, 820 Evans Street, on Sunday, September?.

A reception, free of charge and open to the public, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. The exhibition will be on view throu0iS^tember28.

Symphony Performs

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony wl be in performance today and on Thursday, September 4. At 6 p.m. today, James Ogle will conduct the orchestra in a Pops in the Park concert at Pullen Park. The concert is open to the public and there is no admission charged.

The orchestra will be conducted by O^e in a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Cumberland Memorial Auditorium, Fayetteville.

Pigmeat Markham, a Durham native who went on to fame as the Here Come de Jiuige star of tdevisons Laugh-In.

Other performers are string musicians Hash-House Harvey Ellington of Oxford, Starvin Sam Pridgen of Durham,

Snuffy Jenkins, PaiH?y

Sherrill and Greasy

Medlin, South Candinians well known to audiences north of the South Carolina border.

QTssIt!

Comedian Red Skelton will also appear in the fQm. but be will not be presoit fw the midicine show in Bailey. _ Cultural Resources Office of Folklife Programs is producing the film in cooperation with the Smithsonian Institution, using a grant from the National Endowmait for the Arts.

According to Folklife Director (Jeorge Holt, The (^portunity to bring this historic rural institution back to life, perhaps for the last

time, is thrilling. Some of Americas finest perfwrna-s came from medicine shows, and we are happy to be able to preserve a record of this exuberant part of our past for Q)e enjoyment of present and future generations.

The film crew and performers will work in Bailey during the first week in S^tember. The wie hour film, intended fw broadcast on public televisen, should be finished by the summer of 1981.

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ECU Asks NCAA To Rule On Sutton, Holley

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University has asked the National Collegiate Athletic Association to rule on the eligibility of two of its football players for the coming year, and in specific for this Saturdays game against Duke University.

Over the past few months, Duke has stated that it believes that both Theodore Sutton and Willie Holley, both fifth year players, are ineligible for play in its game, even if eligible for the rest of the season.

The Duke-East Carolina contract has a stipulation in it that all players for both teams must meet NCAA championship eligibility requirements. In some cases a player may be eligible for regular season play, but not eligible for post-season, or championship, competition.

Sutton played during his freshman year in a junior varsity game against Chowan, and was injured early in that encounter. NCAA rules provide for an extra year of eligibility in such instances. A key interpretation, however, could rule Sutton out of the Duke game.

The rule states that the hardship injury must come in the

first half of the season. Sutton never was on the varsity that year, having come to East Carolina as a walk-on. However, the game, the first that year for the jayvees, came after the varsity had played its first six games.

Duke feels that Suttons eligibility should be judged by the varsity season. East Carolina feels it should be judged by the junior varsity season, since he was a jayvee player only.

While the NCAA has been contacted by East Carolina and various media, it has stated that it would not make an opinion until a formal request was submitted by East Carolina.

Saturday afternoon. Dr. Ernest Schwarz, ECUs athletic committee chairman, said that such a request had been formally submitted to the NCAA. The NCAA has told us that they will have a ruling for us as quicUy as possible," Schwan said, but no later than Friday.

In an interview given Friday, Schwarz said that he was satisfied that Sutton is eligible, but that he and the committee investigating the matter want to protect the players as much as possible to see that there is no problem.

Since East Carolina is not a member of a conference, it is up to the school to oversee its own eligibility lists, in

accordance with NCAA rulings. "If we were in a conference, it would be up to the conference to rule on whether these players were eligible, Schwarz said.

"Diere had been rumors that Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters, who brought the matter up during the Atlantic Coast Conferences press sessions earlier this summer, had threatened to break off athletic relations with East Carolina ^ould the issue not be resolved to his satisfaction. Schwan would not comment on that, except to say that it would be among the options Duke would have should East Carolina, indeed, play an ineligible player.

Schwan is hopeful that an NCAA ruling will satisfy Butters and other Duke officials.

As I see it, Schwan said Friday, "we have three options in the matter. We can have them eligible for all games, eligible for no games, or eligible for all games except those with this rule in it. He added that there was one other game on the schedule, either Miami or Florida State, he wasn't sure at the time, which also carries the same stipulation.

As to^whether Holley is eligible or not. Schwan said that any question about hinf is in error.

Duke reportedly got its original information, on which its complaint to East Carolina was launched, from an .Ahoskie newspaper which carried an account of the game. In that story, both Sutton and Holley were mentioned However. Holley says that he did not play in the game, or even make the trip Apparently. Holleys name was listed in the program for the game, but his jersey was worn by some other player, as sometimes happens in games of this nature. The person who wrote up the account of the game apparently didnt pick up the change, Schwarz feels The two players are both continuing practice at East Carolina, and both have been asked by university officials not to make any comment until the question is settled Sutton, a senior from Kin^n. is the leading career groundgainer on the team, and has been the starting fullback for the past two years. After coming to East Carolina as a walk-on. he earned a grant the following year. Holley, a senior from Edenton and a defensive back, is the center of the Pirate secondary, expected to get a stem test by Duke's planned aerial attack on Saturday.

Borg Sluggish, Outlasts McNamara

Lloyd, Austin Advance

NEW YORK (.AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd routed Wendy White 6-1. 6-1 for her third straight-set victory at the $654,082 U.S. Open tennis championships Saturday and pronounced herself ready and eager to regain her women's singles title.

"I feel motivated because it would be something special to prove I can win this tournament again," said the 25-year-old Lloyd, who took the Open crown four years in a row before being dethroned by Tracy Austin last year. "1 havent won one of the majors, Wimbledon or the Open, for two years now.

Austin, meanwhile, fell behind 4-1 in the first set but recovered to win the next six games and beat Sylvia Hanika of West Germany 64, 64 to advance to the fourth round. Like Lloyd, the 17-year-old Austin has yet to lose a set in this tournament, but she was far from her best against Hanika.

"I made too many errors, a tired Austin said afterward. She played well, but I could have played a little better. Maybe this tough match will be

u s Open Tennis Sums

NKW YORK (API Summaries of Saturday's matches at the t' .S Open tennis championships include Mens Singles Third Round Yannick Noah, France. de( Mel Purcell 4-6.6-2, tPl, IH Brian Teacher def Vijay Amrilraj. India. 6-7,6-4,7-6.6-2 tiuillermo Vilas, Argentina, def h'rancisco Gonzalez. Puerto Rico. :i-6, :l-6, M, 6-t. 6-2 Buster Mottram. Britain, def Hank Pfister.7-6,4-6.6-t.:)-6.fr4 Wojtek Fihak, Poland riel Van Winitskv. 2-6, 6-1.6-1. 7-6 Bjorn Borg. Sweden, def Peter McNamara Australia, 7-6, 1-6, 6-2. 64) Roscoe Tanner def Erik vanDlllen. 7-6.61.62

Women's Singles Third Round

Chris Evert Uoyd def Wendv While 61,61

Dianne Fromholtz, Australia, def Susan Leo. Au.stralia, 66,62

Virginia Ruzici. Romania, def Pam Teeguarden 62. 26. 63 Pam Shriver def Betlina Bunge, 63. 63

Virginia Ruzici, Romania, del Pam Teeguarden. 62, 26, 63 JoAnne Russell del Su.san Ma.scarin, 62, 36,62 .Mima Jausovec, Yugoslavia, def Kate Ijlham, 64.6-1 Tracy Austin def Sylvia Hanika, West Germany. 64,64 Kathy Jordan del Barbara Potter 76, 63

good for me.

Like Austin. Bjorn Borg of Sweden, the No.l seed in the mens draw, looked sluggish in the early going before rallying to beat Peter McNamara of Australia 7-6, 1-6, 6-2, 64) in a night match before a crowd of 11,487.

The 25-year-old McNamara is best known for his doubles play with Paul McNamee and is ranked only 51st in singles, but he gave Borg all he could handle for two sets before losing control of his serve and fading. McNamara won just one of his seven service games in the last two sets and scored just six points in the final set.

"1 started to be much more

aggressive in the third set, said Borg. I put more pressure 01} hiw ^nd he made more mistakes. Right now Im very pleased with the way things are going,

The win was an important one for Borg because it came at night, and he and his coach, Lennart Bergelin, have an aversion to night matches here. It was at night that Borg was beaten by Roscoe Tanner in the quarterfinals of the 1979 Open.

Tanner, seeded 11th this year, beat Erik van Dillen 7-6, 6-1, 6-2 in another night match Saturday.

For the second straight day, the afternoon session at the

National Tennis Center was a sellout, drawing a paid crowd of 17,875 and a total of 20,049. U.S. Tennis Association officials announced the latter as the largest number ever to attend any session of any tournament in the world except Wimbledon, where grounds passes are sold in addition to stadium seats. No grounds passes are sold for the Open.

Tournament officials also announced that Sundays afternoon session was sold out. Attendance for each of the first five days has been better than last year.

, Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, the 1977 Open champion and No.4 seed, dropped the first two sets but then rallied to defeat Francisco Gonzalez of Puerto Rico 3-6. 3-6, 64, 64, 6-2.

He was unbelievably fast. I was trying everything, but in the first two sets I couldnt do anything, said Vilas. "I knew he couldnt play like that the whole match. I played steady. I started forcing him a little more and he began making errors.

You need to win a big (Please turn to page B-2)Evert Lloyd On The GoChris Evert Lloyd runs for return shot during match against Wendy White Saturday at the U.S.Open tennis tournament in New York. Evert Lloyd defeated White &-1, 6-1 for her third straight set victory of the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

The Reids

ECUs FarmvHle Central Connection

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Coach Jimmy Heggins calls them Hekyll and Jekyll. They are hard to distinquish, but it can be done. Ronald Reid is an inch shorter than brother Donald and has a gold tooth.

A year ago the Reid brothers were preparing for their final football season at Farmville Central High School. One year later they are learning the college game at East Carolina University.

The toil and sweat under the late summer sun are the same, there is just more of both this year for the Reids as they and a host of other Pirates ready for the upcoming season under new head coach Ed Emory,

For the Reids, as for some 70 other freshman and first-year players, preseason practice has been a study in becoming acclimated to a new football system while shelving past high school glories for such things matter little in the college game.

The transition was further complicated for the Reids when their father entered the

hospital just before preseason practice opened. For a time they thought they might miss some of the early practices but their father said go. They went.

Once out. the Reids did what they do best: hit. Only now they are hitting college backs.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 31,1980

"The guys are biggers and stronger and theyve got better technique, Donald said. In high school you didnt have to be as quick. Ronald added. The backs are faster here and they hit harder.

"We had a guard in front of us in high school, Donald said. "But here the lineman are able to get at you better.

Youve got to step up in the hole and take the blocker on. Though the size and speed of the competition the Reids face has changed, their love of contact has remained the same. Even a few ECU veterans have noticed.

Ive talked to A C. (Anthony Collins) and he told us we didnt play like freshman. said Ronald. Then, as if to give an example! Ronald said in a tone of measured respect: 1 remember early in practice Wayne Inman came out to block me, I didnt back down. I stood my ground. Youve got to do it if you plan to play a lot. The Reids hope to play a lot. If not this year, next season. For now, they appear to have made the traveling squad as third-team linebackers.

"We didnt come out here thinking we w'ere going to start right away, Donald said. But we were hoping to make the traveling squad and to play every game.

Meanwhile, they are willing to wait and watch and learn. Ive talked to Jeffrey (Warren) and some of the other (Please turn to page B-5)

Ohio St. APYTop Pick; Tide Second, UNC 14th

Donald (r) and Ronald Reid

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Ohio State Buckeyes are the preseason choice in The Associated Press poll to end Alabamas two-year reign as college footballs national champions.

In nationwide balloting by Sports writers and sportscasters. the Buckeyes, who finished fourth in the final 1979 poll behind Alabama. Southern California and Oklahoma, received 36 of 65 first-place votes and 1.253 of a possible 1,3(X) points.

This time. Ohio State led the pack, trailed by Alabama, Pittsburgh, Southern Cal and Oklahoma.

"I don't know what to say. 1 hope we can live up to it," was the reaction from Coach Earle Bruce, in his second season at Ohio State, 'im pleased to be No.l now. but the big thing is to be No.l at the end of the season when it really counts.

I don't know who knows who No.l is. There are a lot of good teams like Alabama. Pitt, Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Texas

The Top Twenty leam.s m The Assoeialed Press I98t) uresi'ason collei;e fiKitl'all poll willi lirsl piaee voles in parentheses, last season's records and total (xiints Points based on 2l)-19-l 17 Iti 15 14 13 12 11 10-9-676-.5-4-3-2-1 I Ohio Stale '.it 11 141

2,.Alabama >241 124141

3 Pittsburgti i3i 1116

4 .So t'alifornia iP 1141-1 .'i.Oklahoma 11 ll-14i

(.Arkansas 10-241

7 .Nebraska 10-241

H louston 1114)

9 Purdw 10-241

10 Texas 9-36

11 Noire Dame 7-441

12 Michiaan 646

i:i Florida .State II 16

14 North Carolina 63-1

1.5 Stanford 5-5-1

Itlieorgia 6,54i

17 Missouri 7-54)

18 Penn .State 844i

19.Auburn R-36

20 X U'ashinfilon lO-2-o

1.2.53

1.217

1,102

1.030

1.009

65(1

812

333

:I08

280

261

2181

Includes forfeit by Arizona State Others receiving votes iin alphabetical order I: Bavlor, Brigham 5 oung California Clem.son, Florida. Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky. Maryland, Navv, North Carolina Slate. Oklahoma .State, Oregon Rutgers, South Carolina, .Southern Methisi 1st. S>racu.se Tenne.s,se<'. Texas \lt\I Tulane. CCI.A. Clah. Wake Forest

... and 1 better mention Michigan and Purdue since they're in our conference "But its not cut and dried: weve got to go out and work for it. 1 hope we're picked No.l a lot while I'm here. If we're not up there, we've got wor

ries. You're supposed to be No.l at Ohio State. I think"

Actualh. Ohio State edged into first place ahead of Alabama in the final regular-season poll of 1979 with an 11-0 record but the Buckeyes were beaten 17-16 by Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl.

.Alabama, which has a chance to win an unprecedented third consecutive national championship, received 24 first-place votes and 1.217 points in the preseason balloting, The Crimson Tide owns the nation's longest winning streak at 21 games

Pitt. .\o.7 a year ago, was third this time with three first-place ballots and 1.102 points The Panthers were followed by Southern Cal and Oklahoma with 1.0:19 and 1.009 points, respectively Both teams received one first-place vote.

Behind Oklahoma came Arkansas, with 850 points, Nebraska. 812: Houston. 774: Purdue, 6,54. and Texas ,580.

Yankees Crush Seattle, Up Lead Over O's To 2V2

NEW YORK (AP) -Aurelio Rodriguez lined a two-run single off the glove of third baseman Dan Meyer to spark a six-run fifth inning and the New York Yankees went on to crush the Seattle Mariners 9-3 Saturday night.

The victory, coupled with Baltimore's loss to California, boosted the Yankees American League East lead to 2' > games over the Orioles.

The Yankees sent 10 men to the plate in the fifth as they snapped a 2-2 tie with five hits, two walks, three wild pitches and a Seattle error.

Brian Doyle started the inning with a single and later scored on a wild pitch by Glenn Abbott, 9-10. On Doyles second trip to the plate, he struck out for what should have been the third

out, but the ball got by catcher Jerry Narron. Doyle reached first on the wild pitch by reliever Dave Roberts as Bucky Dent scored the final run of the inning.

Reggie Jackson started the New York scoring in the second when he tripled off center fielder Juan Beni-quezs glove and came home when the relay by shortstop Mario Mendoza was wide of third for an error.

After Seattle knotted the score in the top of the third when Mendoza doubled and scored on Larry Milboume's single, the Yankees came back in the bottom of the inning when Bob Watson doubled home Bobby Brown The Mariners tied it again in the fifth as Milbourne singled home Reggie Walton, who had doubled, Meyer singled home Milbourne in

the eighth for Seattle's final run.

Gaylord Perry. 8-10. hurled seven innings to get the victory, and reliever Doug Bird finished up.

SEATTLE

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Perennial tour qualifier Don Pooley and $2 million career winner Lee Trevino were tied for first place Saturday at 10-under-par 263 after the third round of the $275.000 B.C. Open See story pageB-4.

Darrell Waltrip and Cale Yarborough qualified in Saturday's preliminar}' racing to make up the front row starting line for Monday's $265.000 Southern 500 at Darlington international Racewav See stor\' page B-5.

Greenville Rose walloped Kinston. 33-8. and Williamston defeated Ayden-Grifton. 20-6. Friday night to open the 1980 high school football season. See stories page B-6 and B-7

Unser In Cal 500 Chase

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) - Bobby Unser knows exactly what its going to take to win the 11th California .500 Sunday at Ontario Motor Speedway.

The 46-year-old "Albuquerque Cowboy" has won this third jewel in championship racings triple crown three times, including last year.

Tf a guy can last here and be quick, he can be double tough, Unser said, "This track is so quick that it's very hard on race cars.

"To run 500 miles here at top speed is real tough. In fact, it's probably the toughest track on equipment that we drive on.

Unser. who is also a two-lime winner of the Indy 500 and won, the Pocono 500 for the first time earlier this year, still is a bit awed by the fact that he and teammates Rick Mears and Mario Andretti swept the first three places here last year.

"I dont think that'll ever happen again in a 500-mile race, having three guys from the same team not only finish the entire distance, but come in 1-2-3. the Indy car veteran said.

If you went to Las Vegas and tried to bet on that happening again* you probably couldn't even get odds '

This year, Andretti is in Europe to honor a Formula 1 commitment, but car owner Roger Penske has put Tom Gloy, last years Formula Atlantic road racing champion, in a third team car

Unser already has the first half of his formula for winning this race down pat. He won the pole position for the $290,000

race with a two-lap average of 19,5.2(H) miles per hour over Ontario's 2.5-mile oval.

Mears took the second spot on the front row. but was far behind his teammate at 191.:)%. Gloy, in only his second oval champ car race, qualified on the outside of the eighth row at 182.402.

"The car is just right and 1 expect to finish. That would certainly give me a chance to w in it, " Unser said.

But, nobody is ready to concede anything to Unser. particularly Johnny Rutherford, who has steered his yellow Chaparral to victories in five of the eight champ car races this season. Unser has won the other three.

Rutherford, a three-time Indy winner, can clinch his first national championship by finishing fifth or better on Sunday

"Nobody can go that fast lor ,5(X) miles." Rutherford said, We realy don't believe he's five miles an hour better than we are. It should be a very competitive race "

Unser and his younger brother .A1 have pretty much made (his race a family affair over the years, .U's two victories here give the Unsers half the victories in the race's historx

A fourth victory by Bobby would make him only the second driver ever to win the same 500-miIe race (our times. The other is four-time Indy winner A.J Foyt. who has run the champ car circuit on a part-time basis this year and chose to skip the California 500

The race is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m PDT

Foster, Seaver Pace Red Win

Holding Him Back

California Angels coach Bobby Knoop gets between Don Baylor and home plate umpire Jim McKean after McKean called Baylor out on

strikes in the second inning of their game in Baltimore Saturday night. Baylor was thrown out of the game by McKean, and then tried to go after him. (AP Laserphoto)

Taiwan Nips Tampa, 4-3 To Win L.L. World Series

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) - A heavy thunderstorm brought a delay, but it didnt deter Taiwan from continuing its Little League World Series dynasty Saturday.

We want to keep going to the championship next year, next year, next year," Taiwan Manager Ching-Con Hsiaw said through an interpreter after his teams 4-3 victory over a Tampa, Fla., team that battled back after a shaky start.

We played real good, but we made some errors in the first inning and that is what made the difference, said Tampas 5-foot-2 shortstop Tyrone Griffin, who rapped a solo home run.

We were all a little nervous at first, said losing pitcher Kirk Walker. But it was a pretty good game.

I love these kids and Im proud of them, said Tampa Manager Vemard Selder. After they got the jitters over, it was a ballgame. Within an hour after the game, Griffin and Walker had apparently shaken off the defeat. They and their teammates were splashing around in the Little League swimming pool with the Taiwan players. One couldnt tell the

winners from the losers, because all were laughing.

The thundershower delayed the games start an hour, but the sunshine returned and Taiwan won its fourth straight title and its ninth in 12 years before a crowd of about ^,000, included many Chinese-Americans waving small Taiwan flags.

I have watched this game on television before, but I never dreamed I would come here, said Taiwans Shuh-Shin Li, who pitched a four-hitter and smacked a home run.

'The game was transmitted to Taiwan for a 2 a.m. telecast. Taiwans Little League victories are celebrated each year on that island with early-morning fireworks and jubilation in the streets.

Tampa, represented by an All-Star team from that citys Belmont Heights Little League, handed Taiwan two runs in the first inning on three errors and a single by Li after Republican vice-presidential nominee George Bush threw out the ceremonial first pitch.

In the third inning, Li and cleanup hitter Sheng-Dean Chen hit consecutive homers off Tampa pitcher Kirk Walker.

PITTSBURGH (AP) -George Foster doesnt shoulder the whole burden of the Cincinnati Reds offense. Saturday he had some help from an .037 hitter.

Foster drove in two runs and Tom Seaver, who entered the game with one hit in 27 at-bats, also drove in a pair to lead the Reds to a 5-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Two hits today gives me three for the year, said Seaver. That tripled my output for the year.

In his last two games, Foster has two home runs and eight RBI.

It just shows the type of offense I can put together, said Foster. 'The important thing is to keep it going now. The Pirates have now lost six straight games and Jim Bibby has lost three consecutive decisions for the first time in his three years with Pittsburgh.

I felt good warming up but it didnt turn out good, Bibby said. The last three times I havent gotten the ball where I wanted it. Ive been getting the ball up and you get in trouble doing that.

Seaver finished strong, retiring the last nine batters he faced, including three strikeouts as he defeated the Pirates for the 23rd time in his career.

I threw harder later," Seaver said. But I was throwing good all day. If I could have good stuff like Ive had these last two times, every time. Id be happy.

The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the first inning against Jim Bibby, 15-5, as Dave Concepcion singled and scored on Fosters double and Dan Driessen followed with an RBI single.

TTie Pirates tied the score against Seaver in the bottom of the first on a leadoff triple by Omar Moreno, a single by Tim Foli, a double by Bill Madlock and Mike Easlers sacrifice fly.

Cincinnati went ahead 5-2 in the fourth when Foster led off with his 20th homer of the season and second in as many games. Driessen singled and advanced to second on a hit by Joe Nolan. After Ray Knight hit into a double play, Ron Oester was walked intentionally and Seaver doubled to score Driessen and Oester.

Pittsburgh added a run in the sixth when Dave Parker doubled and scored on Ed Otts single, one of nine hits off Seaver.

Tlie victory raised Seaver's record to 6-7 and was the 241st triumph of his career, tying him for 37th place on the all-time list.

Lloyd Advances...

(Continued from page B-1)

match like this to lose that fear, What will happen if I^ lose? This should be good for" me.

The hard-hitting Gonzalez, who upset Jimmy Connors in the semifinals of the ATP Championships in Cincinnati earlier this month, stayed on the attack throughout the match, taking advantage of these cement courts which do not suit Vilas patient, baseline game.

But the Argentinian finally got untracked in the third set and began scoring effectively with strong returns and passing shots, eventually wearing down Gonzalez.

Lloyd, who is seeded third behind Austin and Martina Navratilova, has lost a total of just six games in advancing to the round of 16 and was far too strong for White, a 19-year-old from Rollins College who is rated 28th in the world.

"She was really moving me around. observed White. "She kept me deep and never gave me a chance to attack. 1 think she's playing very well, very tough,

That toughness, says Llovd.

is coming from a different source than in the past,

, Last year there was outside pressure on me to win my fifth Open, she explained. This year Im putting more pressure on myself from inside, because thats the only way I can motivate myself. Now that the pressure is off me, I have a tendency to relax too much and thats dangerous for me. I have to go out there and be fiery to be at my best.

And she is satisfied with nothing less than her best.

"Im not as eager as when I was 17, dont get me wrong, but I made up my mind this winter that I would not enter a tournament unless I was eager to play and eager to win, said Lloyd, who took three months away from tennis earlier this year in order to straighten out her priorities. Since returning to the game, she has compiled a brilliant 38-1 record, winning five tournaments and losing only to Evonne Goolagong in the Wimbledon final.

"I always push myself, Lloyd said. 1 put pressure on myself because I can never settle for 80 percent. 1 always

expect 100 percent from will take on Ruzici. If both myself. If I cant give that 100 favorites keep on winning, they percent, I wont be out there. will meet in the semifinals.

Like Lloyd, sixth-seeded Dianne Fromholtz also had an easy time moving into the fourth round, beating fellow Australian Susan Leo 6-0, 6-2. Virginia Ruzici of Romania, rated No. 10, outlasted Pam Teeguarden 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 and Pam Shriver, No. 13, topped Bettina Bunge 6-3,6-3.

Lloyds opponent in the next round will be unseeded JoAnne Russell, who beat Susan Mascarin 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Austin

No. 11 Kathy Jordan beat Barbara Potter 7-6,6-3 and will meet Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia in the fourth round. Jausovec defeated Kate Latham 6-4,64.

In other mens matches, 14th-seeded Wojtek Fibak of Poland beat Van Winitsky 3-6, 6-1, 6-1, 7-6 and No. 15 Yannick Noah of France, moved into the fourth round with a 4-6. 6-2. 6-4, 6-4 victory over .Mel Purcell.

U.N.C. ANNOUNCES TOTAL SELLOUT

('"'fpel Hill. N C - Officials in h A'hletic Department at the iniv^rsity of North Carolina at .. Iid[i-rl Hiil announced today , hat ill 1980 football tickets for -drf'lna's home games have |; 'im ietely sold out This marks I tie n;rd year in a row that )!'> ina has sold out all of its ' I'im. football gomes

ft s year's total sellout is par-' M iiirtriv note-worthy in that it I u'red before the start of the ensi ,n and that tickets for seven I'Tii,' games were sold instead '' tt e usual six

, me growth in Carolina football attendance has been dramatic during the past several

years Season ticket sales have increased from 12.605 in 1975 to 25.754 in 1980. By the end of the upcoming season U N C will have sold out its last twenty-three home games without the benefit of Band Day or reduced rate tickets of any type Carolina fans who were unable to obtain 1980 tickets may request to be placed on a waiting list for the 1981 season. Tar Heel fans may also write for information about CAROLINA BLUE, the new Tar Heel sports newspaper Inquiries should be addressed to CAROLINA BLUE: Box 2703. Chapel Hill. N C 27514

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The Pirates have now dropped 10 of tteir last 13 games and Bibby is 2-4 in his last six decisions.

gave up a sin^e to pinch-hitter Jesus Figueroa and an error by Joe Morgan at second on pinch-hitter Mike Vails grounder put runners on first and third. However, DeJesus grounded to third baseman Cabell, who

aNCINNATI PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Collins c( 4 0 0 0 OMoren cf S I 3 0

GriHer rf 10 0 Madicf 3b 4 ? thrcw home to get Figueroa,

K i'ttS;,' !!!! andHaiKOeffledout.

Foster If 5 2 3 2 Milner lb 3 0 0 0 RandlC W3S hltlCSS in fOUr at

Noiarf" c *** 4 2 0 Gamer 2b 4 01 bats, ending fiis 21-gamc hit-

Knight 3b 4 0 1 0 Bibby p 1 0 0 0 fino ctrpalr

Oester 2b 2 10 0 Solomon p 1 0 0 0 imgbiredR.

Seaver p 4 0 2 2 BRbnsn ph 1 0 0 0

enth added a pair of runs for the Giants. They scored their final run of the afternoon on Evans sacrifice flfiin the ninth.

Tom Hausman, 6-4, was the winner in relief.

Total

Romo p 0 0 0 0 Bevacq ph 10 0 0 39 5 13 5 Total 35 3 9 3

CinctnnaU 200 300 OOO- 5

Pittsbu^ 200 001 000- 3

DP-nilsburgh 1. LOBCincinnati 9. Pittsburgh 7 2B--Foster. OMorcno 2. Seaver. Parker 3BOMoreno HR Foster 1201 SB-Driessen SF-Easler

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincliuiati

Seaver W.6-7 9 9 3 3 1 6

Pittsburgh

ibby L.I5-5

Bibby

Sdomon

Romo

T-2 47 A-24.493

3 2-3 21-3 3

Houston...........2

Chicago...........0

CHICAGO (AP) - Ri^t-hander Vern Ruhle yielded just five hits and Terry Puhl drove in both runs as the Houston Astros blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-0 Saturday.

Ruhle, 8-3, struck out four and walked two in pitching his first shutout of the season. Ruhle had to work his way out of jams in the third, fifth and seventh innings.

TTie victory gave Houston all 11 games in the meetings between the teams this season and 13 straight, extending back to last season.

The Astros got their first run in the third as Ruhle led off with a double. Joe Morgan followed with a single and, after Chicago starter Lynn McGlothen, 9-10, struck out Enos Cabell, Puhl hit a

HOUSTON CHICAGO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Morgan 2b 4 1 1 0 DeJesus ss 4 0 0 0 Cabell 3b 5 0 2 0 Randle 3b 4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 3 0 12 Buckner If 4 0 0 0 JCruz If 5 0 3 0 Kingmn lb 4 0 l 0 Cedeno ef 5 0 10 Biittner rf 4 0 0 0 Walling lb 4 0 1 0 Thpsn cf 3 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0 Blackwel c 3 0 I 0 Ashby c 3 0 10 Dillard 2b 2 0 10

Landsty ss 4 0 0 0 Figuero ph 1 0 1 0

Ruhle p 3 110 Kellehr 2b 0 0 0 0

Martin ph 10 0 0

McGlthn p 2 0 1 0

Vail ph 10 0 0 WHrndz p 0 0 0 0 Caudill p 0 0 0 0 Total 36 2 11 2 Total 33 0 5 0

Hourtoo 001 000 001- 2

ChicaoD 000 000 000- 0

ERuhle. Morgan. Kingman. DeJesus. DPChicago 1. IXIB-Houston 12. Chicago 8. 2B-Ruhle. Kingman. SB -Cedeno, Cabell S-Ruhie SF-Puhl

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston Ruhle W.8-3 Chicago McGlthn L.9-10 WHemandez Caudill

NEW YORK SAN FRAN

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Mazzilli cf 3 I I 1 North cl 3 12 0

Taveras ss 4 1 1 3 Stennet ph 1 0 0 0

Wshgtn rf 5 0 12 Pettini 2b 3 0 0 1

SHndrsn If 4 2 2 0 May c 2 110

Reardon p 1 0 0 0 Whitfild If 5 13 1

Jorgnsn lb 3 1 1 1 DEvans 3b 4 1 2 3

Morales cf 1 0 0 0 Herndon rf 5 0 2 0

EMadx 3b 3 1 I 0 Ivie lb 4 0 10

Ramirz 3b 0 0 0 0 LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0

Trevino c 4 112 Sadek c 2 0 0 0 Spikes

Almon 2b 4 0 0 0 Montefsc p 0 0 0 0

RJacksn p 1 I I 0 Whifrd ph 0 0 0 0

DNrmn pn I 0 0 0 Ripley p 2 0 0 0

Hausmn p 0 0 0 0 Griffin p 0 0 0 0

YongbId rf 1 1 0 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0

Venable rf 2 1 I 0

Holland p 0 0 0 0

Total 35 9 9 9 Total

run, and Dale Murphy lashed an RBI single in the Atlanta eighth.

St. Louis Keith Hernandez was removed from the game after being hit by a McWilliams pitch in the third, but X-rays taken on the first basemans ri^t forearm were negative.

ATLANTA ST LOUIS

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Royster If 4 0 10 Oberkfl 2b 3 2 2 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 TScott cf 4 0 2 2

Lum ph 0 0 0 0 KHrndz lb I 0 0 o

Gomez ss 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 2 1 i i

Spikes ph 0 0 0 0 Simmons c 4 0 l i

Mtthws rf 5 0 2 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 l o

New York Oil 007 000- 9

San Franciaco 300 001 101- S

ETrevino, DEvans. Washington. LeMaster DP-New York I, San Francisco 1 LOBNew York 5. San Francisco 9. 2BMazzilli. SHenderson. Washington HR-DEvans (17) SB-North. Whitfield. SHenderson. Washington SF-Taveras, DEvans.

Horner 3b 4 0 1 0 lorg If 3 I l o

ChmbIs Ib 4 1 1 0 Reitz 3b 4 0 2 0

Murphy cf 4 0 1 1 Ramsey ss 4 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Hood p 3 1 l i

Nahrdny c 4 1 1 0 Lrrea p 1 o o o

McWlms p 1 0 0 0

37 5 12 5 Garber p 0 0 0 0

Burghs ph 1 I I 2

Hanna p 0 0 0 0

Pocorb ph 10 10

Bradford p 0 0 0 0

Cooper ph 10 0 0 Total 36 3 9 3 Total 33 5 11!

5 0 0 2

WHemandez pitched to two batters in 1th

-2:58 A-18,803

New York

Jackson

Hausman W.6-4 Reardon S,5 San Francisco Ripley L.7-7 Griffin Lavelle Montefusco Holland

IP H R ER BB so

5 2-3 0

1 1-3 1

New York.........9

Son Francisco 5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Steve Hendersons misjudged pop-fly double triggered a seven-run rally in the sixth inning and the New York Mets went on to beat the San Francisco Giants 9-5 Saturday.

The game was tied 2-2 when Henderson lofted a high pop fly to short right with one out in the sixth. Second baseman Joe Pettini pursued the ball and stopped, expecting right fielder

Griffin pitched to two batters in the sixth inning

HBP-bv Ripley (EMaddoxi. WP-RJackson Balk-RJackson T3:(X) A-11,270

AUanU 000 020 01b-3

St. Louis 100 310 OOx- S

E-Ramsey 2 DP-Atlanta 1 LOB-Atlanta 9, St. Louis 7. 2B-Homer. Ob-erkfell. Matthews. Chambliss HR Burroughs (12i, Durham (6i.

IP H R ER BB SO

AUanU

McWllms L.9-10 3 2-3 7 4 4 1 l

Garber 1-3 1 0 0 0 o

Hanna 2 31110

Bradford 2 0 0 0 0 o

St. Louia

Hood W,4-5 6 6 2 2 0 3

Urrea S,1 3 3 l l 2 l

HBPby McWilliams iKHeraandez I, by Urrea (Spikes) WP-Urrea T-2 24 A-19.681.

Riihleto^core.

Houston added an insurance run in the ninth. Consecutive one-out errors by first baseman Dave Kingman and shortstop Ivan DeJesus on routine grounders by Morgan and Cabell put runners at first and third. P^l made it 2-0 with a sacrifice fly.

The Cubs threatened in the bottom of the inning on consecutive singles by Tim Blackwell and Steve Dillard, but Ruhle got McGlothen, DeJesus and Lenny Randle on fly outs.

In the fifth, Chicago loaded the bases with one out on consecutive walks to Scot Thompson and Blackwell and a

.iiroLna HeiTidon to make Burrou^s homere

aUoiwng onH ivio Loll Bravfe fifth. Hood,

play, and the ball dropped Tn' for a hit.

Before the inning finished, the Mets sent 11 batters to the plate. Frank Taveras and Alex Trevino contributed two-run singles and Claudell Washington capped the rally with a two-run double.

The Giants opened the scoring in the first with two runs off Roy Lee Jackson. The rally included singles by Bill North, Terry Whitfiled and Darrell Evans, plus a pair of stolen bases, an error and a balk.

Henderson singled, stole second and scored on Mike Jorgensens single for the Mets first run in the second inning. Taveras sacrifice fly in

St. Louis...........5

Atlanta......^3

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tony Scott drove in two runs with a single to cap St. Louis three-run fourth inning and lead the Cardinals to a 5-3 triumph over the Atlanta Braves Saturday night.

Don Hood, making his sixth start of the season, handcuffed Atlanta on two hits until Bill Nahorodny singled and Jeff

scored

after the sixth, with John Urrea finishing up for his first save.

A walk to Ken Oberkfell,

Scotts single and Ted Simmons one-out grounder put the Cardinals ahead 1-0 in the first.

In the Cards fourth, Dane lorg singled to lead off, advanced on Ken Reitzs grounder and scored on a single by Hood. Hood reached third on Oberkfells double off losing left-hander Larry McWilliams, 9-10. Gene Garber then replaced McWilliams and was greeted by Scotts two-run single.

Burroughs home run, his 12th of the year, came in a

Yaz Is Injured

.BOSTON (AP) Boston outfielder Carl Yastrzemski suffered a cracked rib in making a spectacular catch in the seventh inning Saturday, but remained in the game to help the Red Sox to a 7-6 victory in 10 innings over the Oakland As.

Yastrzemski, who hit his 15th Jn the /}, singled and in a four-run ninth inning before going to the hospital for X-rays.

Dr. Arthur Pappas, Bostons team physician, said the 41-year-old left fielder suffered an incomplete fracture of the 10th rib on the left side. Pappas added that the extent of ie injury would not be known for about 24 hours.

pinch hit role, trimming the St.

single by McGlothen, but Ruhle Louis lead to f2.

thpn ant HpJpqiic anH RanrllA fn < CrcdlcQ 3 Z116. ____

then got DeJesus and Randle to pop out.

Evans 17th homer in the

Leon Durham homered in the

Vr striking out Blackwell a a"or rCarts'tnai

starting the seventh, Ruhle Whitfield in the sev

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, August 31,19W-B-3Angels Rap Slumping Baltimore, 12-6

BALTIMORE (AP) - Rick Miller drove in four runs and Jason Thompson rapped a three-run pinch homer to power the California Angels to a 12-6 victory over the slumping Baltimore Orioles Saturday night.

The Orioles went into the contest 1*2 games behind the American League East-leading New York Yankees but lost for the fourth time in five games and twice in a row to California, a team they had beaten in 12 straight regular season games before Friday.

Miller capped a four-run first inning rally with a two-run bases-loaded single off loser Mike Flanagan. 13-10, and singled for two more in the seventh to make it 8-5.

Thompson cracked his 16th homer in the eighth, the first allowed this season by relief ace Tim Stoddard, and Bob Clark added a solo homer later in the inning.

Dan Ford paced Californias 15-hit attack with four singles. Rod Carew launched three rallies with a triple and two doubles and Bert Campaneris drove in two runs. Carew has 10 hits in his last 20 at bats.

All but one of Baltimore's runs came on homers. Starter Frank Tanana gave' up a three-run homer to Eddie Murray, his 23rd, and a solo homer by Rick Dempsey. Mark Gear, 10-11, allowed two hits in five innings, including a homer by Terry Crowley in the eighth.

CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Carew lb 6 3 3 0 Bumbry cf 5 0 0 0

Cmpnrs ss 4 2 2 2 Dauer 2b 4 I I 1

DFord rf 5 0 4 1 Singletn r( 4 1 1 0

Harlow rf 0 10 0 Murray lb 4 1 I 3

Baylor cRc I I 0 Oit: i dh( 410 Thon dh 2 0 0 0 CRowly dh 2 1 1 I

Thp.sn dh 1113 RoenicK If 3 0 0 g

Lansfrd 3b 3 111 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0

Grich 2b 3 2 0 0 Dempsy c 2 1 1 1

Clark II 5 12 1 KGarci ss 4 1 1 0

Miller cf 5 0 2 4

Donohue c 5 0 0 0

Total 41 12 15 12 Total 33 6 7 6

California 410 100 240-12

BalUmore 004 100 010- i

EKGarcia DP -California 1. U)B-Califomia 8. Baltimore 4 2B-Carew 2. Campaneris, Miller 3B -Carew HR Murray I23i. Dempsey i8i. Thompson

(161. Clark i3i. Criiwley (7i. S--Campaneris SF- Lanslord

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Tanana 4 55526

Clear W.10-11 5 2 112 0

BalUmore

Flanaan L, 13-10 2-3 5 4 4 1 0

TMartinez 6 1-3 7 4 4 2 9

Stoddard 2 34412

PB Dempsey. T 2:51 A 38.234

Cleveland.........6

Chicago...........2

CLEVELAND (AP) -Miguel Dilone rapped three hits and drove in two runs and Victor Cruz pitched 22-3 innings of scoreless relief as the Cleveland Indians downed the Chicago White Sox 6-2 Saturday.

Dilone doubled twice and singled, lifting his batting avearge to .348, and delivered the game-winning RBI for the second straight game.

Winner Dan Spillner, 13-9, was bailed out of a jam by Cruz in the Chicago seventh with runners on first and third and one out. Cruz retired Kevin Bell on a line drive and struck out Todd Cruz, protecting a 3-2 Cleveland lead at the time.

Cruz then went on to record his 12th save, insuring Spillner his sixth victory in his past seven decisions.

CHICAGO CLEVELAND

lb r h bl lb r h bi

Lemon cl 4 12 0 Dilone II 5 13 2

Squires lb 4 0 U 0 Orta rf 4 111

Molinar If 4 I 1 1 Hargrv lb 4 0 i o

LJhnsn dh 4 0 I 1 Charbn dh 4 i 2 2

Morrisn 2b 4 0 I 0 Harrah 3b 4 0 0 0

Baines rf 4 0 10 ABnstr 2b 4 0 1 0 Pruitt c 4 0 2 0 Diaz c 4 0 0 0

KBell 3b 2 0 0 0 Mannng cl 3 3 2 0

TCruz ss 3 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 4 0 2 I

Total 33 2 8 2 Total 36 6 12 6

Chlcaa) 200 000 OOO- 2

Cleveland 110 100 I2x- 6

fc-Pruilt DP-Cleveland I LOB-Chicago 5. Cleveland 9 2BLemon 2. Ulohnson. Dilone 2, Orta. 3BMolinaro HR-Charboneau(20i S-KBell

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

aumcrtn

Baumgrtn L.2-9 61-3 10 4

Proly 12-3 2 2

Cleveland Spillner W.13-9 6 1-3 6

VCruz S.12 2 2-3 2

WP-Spillner T-2 25 A-11.787

2 2 0

Texas.............7

straight-away center oft Oakland starter Matt Keough and then drilled a pitch from reliever Bob Lacey, 2-2, into the same sector. It was the Red Sox first Saturday afternoon victory at home this season after eight losses.

Reliever Bill Campbell, who replaced Boston starter Dennis Eckersley after a three-run homer by Tony Armas gave Oakland a 6-2 lead in the eighth, checked the As on one hit for 21-3 innings to pick up his fourth victory without a defeat.

After Rices homer leading off the ninth made the score

ruw A Yastrzemski singled,

Kansas ciiy........a ^

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Mickey Rivers two-out sin^e in the top of the 11th inning drove in two runs and lifted the Texas Rangers to a 7-5 victory over the Kansas Royals Saturday.

Rivers single came after Dave Roberts reached base on an error by first baseman Pete LaCock and Jim Sundberg was safe on Darrell Porters two-base throwing error on a sacrifice bunt.

The two llth-inning errors were among four committed by the Royals as reliever Dan Quisenberry suffered his fifth

moved to third on a single by Tony Perez.

Dave Beard replaced Keough and walked Carlton Fisk to load the bases, then gave way to Lacey.

Dwight Evans scored Yastrzemski with a sacrifice fly and Glenn Hoffman followed with a two-run triple to tie the score at 6-6.

The Red Sox, who lost center fielder Fred Lynn indefinitely with a broken toe Thursday night, received another blow when Yastrzemski slammed into the scoreboard in left-

loss against 10 victories. The center after malung a leaping victory went to Texas reliever catch of Jim Essian s long John Henry Johnson, 2-2.- drive in the ^venth inning.

Amos Otis slammed a two- Although Yastrzemski run single in the bottom of the stayed in the game, R^ ^x ninth inning to tie the game 5-5 physician Dr. Arthur

after a walk to U.L. PW later dia^osed the Washington and Hal McRaes liijury as an incomplete ground-rule double. Otis also fracture of the 10th rib on the turned in the games top de- l^t side. Pappas added that fensive play when he fielded the extent of the injury would Pat^fe^ " ...ingle in<*C5i be(4f 733 for about the 10th and nailed pinch-runner Doc Medich at the plate.

Kansas Citys George Brett had three singles in six at-bats to boost his major league-leading average to .406.

TEXAS

KANSAS CITY

OAKLAND BOSTON

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Hendrsn If 5 0 0 0 Burlesn ss 5 1 i l

Murphy cl 5 1 2 0 Stapltn 2b 4 0 2 0

Page dh 5 2 2 2 Dwyer cf 4 0 0 0

Revrng lb 5 1 2 0 Rice dh 5 2 2 2

Gross 3b 3 0 2 1 Yastrski If 3 2 2 1

McKay 3b 110 0 Hancock If 0 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 113 Perez lb 4 110 Essian c 4 0 10 Fisk c 110 0 Guerrer ss 4 0 2 0 Evans rf 3 0 11

JCox 2b 3 0 0 0 Hoffmn lb 4 O 1 2

ab r h bl ab r h bl Total 39 6 12 6 Total 35 7 12 7

Rivers cf 6 0 2 2 Wilson If 6 0 0 0

Sample rf 4 10 0 Wshgtn ss 5 2 2 2 Oakland 000 102 030 0- 6

JNorris rf 2 0 0 0 Brelt 3b 6 0 3 1 Boston 000 011 004 1-7

Oliver If 5 122 McRae dh 6 130 None out when winning run sc nred

Zisk dh 5 0 2 0 Otis cf 6 12 2 E- Fisk DP Oakland 1 Boston 2

Medich prOOOOWathan e 4 0 3 0 U)B-Oakland 5, Boston 6 2B Revering Ellis lb 4 1 2 3 Porter c 2 0 0 0 Evans 3B-Hoffman HR- Page tin

Putnam lb I 0 1 0 Aikens lb 3 0 0 0 Yastrzemski (15i, Armas l27i Burleson

DRbrts 3b 5 110 Mullnks 2b 0 0 0 0 (7i, Rice 2 (18i SB -Guerrero Murphy 2

Sundbrg c 4 1 1 0 Chalk 2b 1 0 0 0 s-JCox.SF Evans

Richrdt 2b 5 1 1 0 CardenI rf 2 1 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO

Frias ss 5 12 0 Hurdle rf 2 0 10 Oakland

Cncpcn pr 0 0 0 0 Keough

yuirk rf 0 0 0 0 Beard

White 2b 3 0 0 0 Lacey L.2 2

LaCock lb 1 0 1.0 Boston Total 46 7 14 7 Total 47 5 17 5 Eckerslev

7 2-3 11

Texas 300 000 200 02 7

Kansas City 001 100 102 00- 5

E-Washlngton 2. LaCock, Porter DP-Texas 2. Kansas aty 1. LOB-Texas 7, Kansas City 13. 2B-Cardenal, Rlchardt, Oliver, McRae 3BWashington. HR EUUID.S-Suntttierg.

IP H

Texas

Matlack 6 2-3 12 3

Darwin 12-3 2 2

JJohnson VI.2-2 2 2-3 3 0

Kansas aty Gura 10 13 5

iura T- 3 17 A-34..557

6 6 I

Campbeli W,4-0 2 1-3 1 0 0 0

Keough faced three batters in the ninth Beard pitched to one baiter in the ninth

Lacey p WP Ke

litched to one batter in tenth !eough T-3:38 A-27 146

^isnbry L,10-5 1 WP -Gu

Boston   ..........7

Oakland..........6

BOSTON (AP) - Jim Rice triggered a four-run ninth-inning rally with his 17th homer, then led off the 10th with another homer Saturday, as the Boston Red Sox extended their winning streak to six games with a 7-6 victory over the Oakland As.

Rice led off the ninth with a homer into the bleachers in

R ER BB so Milwaukee........6

3 3 I 2 Detroit............4

I I I I DETROIT (AP) - Cecil r. 2 fl 3 Cooper rapped two home runs, and Buck Martinez and Sixto Lezcano added one homer apiece to power the Milwaukee Brewers to a 64 victory Saturday night over the Detroit Tigers.

The victory snapped a seven-game losing streak for the Brewers, who have won only twice in 12 games.

With the score tied 4-4, Robin Yount opened the Milwaukee fifth with a walk off Aurelio Lopez, 10-5. Yount stole second and third and trotted home when catcher Lance Parrish

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threw the ball into left field for an error. Cooper followed with his second homer of the night, a one-out shot, and Dave Rozema took over from Lopez.

Milwaukee starter Moose Haas, 15-11, went the distance scattering 10 hits while striking out five.

Rick Peters hit a leadoff single in the Detroit first, raced to third when Ben Oglivie dropped Lou Whitakers fly in left field for an error and scored on Steve Kemps sacrifice fly. Whitaker wound up at second on the play and came homeon Champ Summers double. Tim Corcoran blasted a lead off homer, his first of the season, in the Detroit second as the Tigers took a 3-0 lead.

The Brewers got two back in the third on solo homers by Martinez, his third, and Cooper, his 18th.

Oglivie led off the Brewers fourth with a single and scored ahead of Lezcanos 18th homer to put Milwaukee ahead 4-3.

Detroit tied it 4-4 in the bottom of the fourth when Tom Brookens singled, went to second on a fielders choice and came home on Peters double.

Toronto...........3

Minnesota.........2

TORONTO (AP) - Roy Howells seventh homer of the season tied the game and Steve Brauns pinch-hit single broke the tie as the Toronto Blue Jays scored twice in the bot-

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bl

Yount ss 3 10 0 Money 3b 3 0 0 0 Cooper lb 4 2 2 2 Thomas ci 4 0 0 0 Oglivie If 4 110 Lezcano rf 3 1 12 DDavis dh 3 0 0 0 Ganlnr 2b 3 0 0 0 BMartnz r 4 I 1 1

Total

31 6 5 5

DETROIT

ab r h bl

Peters cf 5 13 0 Whitakr 2b 5 1 0 0

Kemp If 3 0 0 1

Sumrs dh 4 0 11

Parrish c 4 0 2 0

Cowens rf 4 0 0 0

Corcorn lb 4 1 3 1

Brokns 3b 3 1 1 0

Wagner ss 3 0 0 0

Traml ph 10 0 0

Total 36 4 10 3

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl

Powell rf 4 0 2 0 Wilfong 2b 4 0 0 0 Landrex cf 4 1 2 0 Adams dh 4 I l i Wynegar c 3 0 1 1 Sofield If 4 0 0 0 Cubbag 3b 4 0 1 0 Castino ss 4 0 2 0 RJcksn lb 4 0 0 0

Total

35 2 9 2

TORONTO

ab r b bl

Griffin ss 4 0 10 Bailor If 4 0 10 Maybry dh 4 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 12 1 Ault lb 4 0 0 0 Moseby rf 4 2 2 0 lorg 2b 3 0 2 1 Ainge cf 3 0 0 0 Braun ph I 0 I I Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Total 34 3 9 3

tom of the ninth inmng to defeat the M^nesota Twins 3-2 Saturday.

Jackson Todd, 2-1, scattered nine Minnesota hits in going the distance for the second time since joining the Blue Jays Aug. 8 from Syracuse of the International League.

Minnesota right-hander Roger Erickson was breezing along with a six-hitter when Howell lined a one^iut solo homer that tied the game 2-2. John Verhoeven, 2-4, replaced Erickson and struck out Doug Ault before Lloyd Moseby doubled. After Garth lorg walked, Braun singled to center to score Moseby with the winning run.

The Blue Jays took an early lead when lorgs second-inning single brought home Moseby,

who had singled and taken Toronto shortstop Alfredo second on a balk. Grlfftn hit his 15th triple Of the

The Toronto lead held until season in the eighth inning to the sixth inning when Todd extend his hitting streak to 17 yielded two runs to Minnesota games, tying a club record, on four hits.

MUwaukee 002 220 OOO- 6

Detroit 210 100 000- 4

E--Oglivie. Parrish DP-Milwaukec 1 LOB-Milwaukec 3. Detroit 7. 2B Summers, Peters HR-BMartinez (3>, Cooper 2 1191, l.ezcano (IBi. Corcoran ill SB- Yount 2, Brookens SF-Kemp.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Haas W.15-11 Detroit Uipez L.10-5 Rozema

HBP-by Rozema (Davtsi T-2'42

10 4 2

4 1-3 5 6 6

4 2-3 0 0 0

2 1

Minnesota 000 002 000 2

Toronto 010 000 002- 3

Two outs w hen w inning run scored Elorg. DP-.Minnesota 1. Toronto 1 LOB-Minnesota 7. Toronto 6. 2B

l>andreaux. Adams, Moseby 3B Griffin

HR-Howell (71

IP H R ER BB SO

Mlnneaota

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Toronto

Todd W.2-1 9 9 2 2 1 1

WP-Todd 2 Balk-Erickson T-2 21 A-18.376,

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B-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. August 31,1980

Wtnless Pooley Atop Open

SCORES

ENWCOTT, N.Y lAPi - Saturdays score* alter the third round (A the SZTS.OUU B.C. Open on the par 71.6.941 yard En-Jole GolfCMia

, Ayden Golf and Country Gub

The annual Ayden Collard Festival Golf Tournament will be held September 13 and 14 at Ayden Country Club. There are stiirsome openings left in the two-man Superball field. It is open to all male golfers over 16 years of age.

The entry fee is $50 per team, and prospective players should contact Tim Smith, pro, at 746-3389, or come by the club for an entry blank.

The club is also in the process of completing its qualifying rounds for the club championship tournament. The final day of qualifying (two rounds of golf necessary) is today.

Brook Valley Country Club

The club championship of Brook Valley Country Club will be held September 13 and 14. The tournament is open to all male and female members. Flights for the tournament will be set up by the handicap rosters.

There is no charge for the tournament. Harold and Jeanette Thomas will host a social hour following the playoff on the final day. Signups must be made by September 10.

Chuck Wilson had his best score ever at Brook Valley with a 35-4176. He was playing with Charles Vincent and Gene Briley. Sandy Griffin had his best ever with a 38-4280. Jerry McGalliard had his best on the back side with a 42.

Jeanette Thomas had a hole-in-one on the fifth hole, playing with Glo Clark. Sue Hallow and Ginny Hill. It was her fourth career hole-in-one.

,f ^-Tivlfljfi^'~ ^-yClLP C> ^

Farmville Golf and Country Club has a Husband and Wife Mixed Superball Tournament on September 5-7.

The club also has the Ladies Club Championship scheduled for September 13 and 14. On the 20 and 21 is the Member-Member Tournament, winding up the tourney schedule for the

month. _ ^ ,

Greenville County Club

The annual W.S. Moye Memorial Tournament will be held Semptember 27-28 at the Greenville Country Club, The event is a two-man best-ball event, with a $120 per team entry fee. The fee includes an 18-hole practice round and 36 holes of play. Tee times begin at 8 a.m. each day.

Teams will be divided into five flights following the first round. Gift certificates and prizes totaling $2,250 will be awarded. A seven-stroke improvement limit is in effect for all flights except the championship.

Interested golfers may contact pro Gordon Fulp for further information.

E.NDICOTT, N Y. (AP) - In five winless years of knocking around the fringes of the Professional Golfers Association tour, Don Pooley has seen enough to know someone usually gets hot near the end of a tournament.

On Saturday, he fit the bill. All I wanted to do was stay close to the leaders. I figured somebody might break away, he said after firing a 5-under-par 66 to tie Lee Trevino at 10-under 203 following the third round of the $275,000 B.C. Open.

Pooley started a stroke behind Trevino and three other halfway leaders, but made up the deficit with a five-birdie, 13-par round on the 6,941-yard En-Joie Golf C3ub course. Trevino, who followed a fat 1-over-par 72 Thursday with a sparidin g 64 the next day, shot 67 for the tie ^ing into Sundays final round.

The colorful 39-year-old Trevino had the same number of birdies as Pooley, but bogeyed the 11th hole.

The two made an odd couple Trevino a 14-year veteran and one of three players ever to win more than $2 million, and Pooley, 29, who needed a one-time performance extension from PGA Commissioner Deane Beaman last winter just to keq) his tour card - but Trevino said he wasnt overconfident.

You dont really look at the names in a golf tournament. he said. You look at what its going to take to win and then you go out and play the golf course, not the man. My inten

tion tomorrow is to shoot 66 or 65. If thats not good enough, its the best I can do.

First prize in the Professional Golfers Association event is $49,500. Pooley already has won $100,031 in 1980 and 'Trevino $326,515.

Deadlocked in third one stroke off the pace were Brad Bryant, whose 6-under-par 65 was the second-lowest round of the tournament, and unheralded Doug Johnson, a non-tour professional who qualified on another course Aug. 21.

Tied for fifth at 205 were

Unusual Duo In U.S. Am Finals

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Associated Press Writer P1NEHRST, N.C. - A sales representative for his familys steel tubing business and a 22-year-old with intentions of entering his father's oil business will meet Sunday in the finals of the 80th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship.

Bob Lewis Jr., a former member of the Professional Golf Association tour, captured a berth in the 36-hole finale with a 4-and-2 victory' over Pennsylvanian Dick Von Tacky Jr. Saturday.

Corner's 63 Leaves Pair Tied ForBrst

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Jo Anne Canter fired a course-record, 9-under-par 63 and surged into a tie with Nancy Lopez-Melton Saturday in the second round of the ^A Rail Charity Golf Classic.

Camer of Lake Worth, Fla., and Lopez-Melton of Palm Coast, Fla., have 36-hole scores of 6-under-par 136. liOpez-^Meton^ sho|^ 71 ^^aturd^ "fler the "'recohi with At Friday. s .. -i-

Defending champion Joann Washam of Dallas, and Lori Garbacz of South Bend, Ind., tied for third place, two shots back at 4-under-par 138 halfway through the 72-hole $125,000 tournament.

Washam shot an even-par 72, while Garbacz had a 2-under-par70.

Six players are tied for fifth place with 3-under-par 141s for two rounds.

Garners record-setting 63 was the best round of her 11-year career.

I was trying to birdie everything, not paying attention to how far under I was, said Camer, who shot nine birdies in the round.

1 played as good as 63 sounds.

earner said she felt she would play well Saturday after solving a problem with her swing on the practice tee.

im glad I caught Nancy, she said. "Of course, it took a 63 todo it.

Lopez-Melton said she was swinging too fast early in the round, but got her tempo back on the later rounds and I feel like I shot one-under on a bad day. Its hard to shoot very low after a great day like yesterday.

Ijopez added: Im not surprised to see Jo Anne Camer get into it. This is a good course for her.

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Moments earlier, 1980 North and South Amateur champion Hal Sutton qualified for the finals with a 3-and-2 triumph over Jim Holtgrieve of Kirkwood, Mo.

Lewis went 1-up with a birdie at the fifth hole, a par 5, 518-yard hole and went two-up with a birdie at the par 3 eighth hole.

But Von Tacky rallied with a birdie at 10 to cut his opponent's margin in half. Lewis came up with a par at the llth hole, while Von Tacky bogeyed to return Lewis advantage to 2 up.

Lewis lost the 13th hole, carding a double bogey 5. But birdies at the next three holes built an insurmountable lead for him on the par 72,7,161-yard layout.

Lewis of Warren, Ohio, said after his match that he developed a blister on his right heel, but that it seemed to have a positive effect on his game.

Its helping my putting, so Im not worrying about it. Lewis said.

Lewis said he had never played with Sutton before Sundays final round, but he said he was not worried about Suttons past performances, which include three amateur championships in four tries this year.

Itll be a difficult match. the 35-year-old Lewis said. If I continue to play like Ive been playing, itll be a good match.

Holtgrieves troubles began on the front nine. After finishing the fifth hole even with Sutton, Holtgrieve split his pants.

,ljelt the breeze on the sixth ^een, he said. ,

life part lippfl, liis gdf game aSii^vdTiie

unraveled. A 20-foot par putt on the 10th green went in and came out of the hole while Sutton made par to go up 2, He lost 11, makig a poor chip before two-putting for a bogey and falling to three holes down.

The clincher came at the par 5,12th hole. With a chance for par to halve the hole with Sutton and remain within striking distance, Holtgrieve saw a three-foot putt roll off the side of the hole.

The match ended on the par 3, 16th hole when Holtgrieve missed a 25-foot effort for a birdie.

Although the win thrust him into the position of favorite, a fact that Lewis admitted. Sutton refused to think about the championship.

* ..-,.7

You cant hit but one shot at a time, the Shreveport, La., resident said. "Thats all you can do and hope that puts you on top.

defending champion Howard Twitty and Peter Jacobsen, both with 69s.

Phil Hancock was alone in seventh with a 54-lxrfe total of 206, while Mark McCumber, Woody Blackburn, Terry Diehl, Lanny Wadkins, Bob Murphy and Gary Hallberg formed a six-way jam at 207.

Five shots off the pace and 5-under-par for the tournament were Pat McGowan. Tom Jenkins, Mike McCullough, Jaime Gonzalez and Artie McNickle, who was tied with 'Trevino, Twitty and Jacobsen after two rounds.

Trevino began his round with birdies on the first two holes and was 10-under by the turn. However, he pushed his tee shot behind a tree on No.ll, a 433-yard par-4, and hit the tree coming out, forcing a pitch to the green and a two-putt bogey.

Pooley started methodically, sinking putts of 20 feet and 1 foot for birdies on the front nine. Then - starting with No. 12 he hit a rhythm with alternating birdies and pars for six holes and made a routine par on No. 18.

Bryant and McCumber had rounds of 65 - the best scores of the tournament except for Trevinos effort Saturday. But McCumber was starting from even-par 142 and was unable to make ifl) much ground on the leaders debite an eagle-3 on the 528-yard eighth hole.

Five other eagles were posted Saturday, including the second in two days by Mark Hayes, who was unable to break 70 either day.

tub course Don Pooley Lee Trevino Brad Bryani Doug Johnson Peter Jacobsen Howard Twitty Emil Hancock Mark McCumber Woody Blackburn Lanny Wadkins Terry Diehl Bob Murphy Gary Haflberg Pat McGowan Tom Jenkins Mike McCullough Jaitne Gonzalez Artie McNickle Mike Sullivan Bill Murchison Jack Renner Pat Fizsimmons Mark Lye Skeeter Heath Mark Rohde David Thore Bobby Wadkins Buddy Alliii Roger Maltbie Mark Hayes Jeff Hawkes Bob Clampetl Charlie Gibson Tom Kile Dave HUI D A Weibnng Scott Hoch Alan Tapie Bob Shearer Barney Thompson Calvin Peete Tom Purtzer Mark PfeU Bob Eastwood Bobby Nichols Craig Stadler Allen MUIer Dan Halldorson Mike Morley Mike Reid Rex Caldwell John Cook John Fought

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Hart Leads Cards Past Bears; Broncos Romp

*E>\ i: II__1 Rnh 'rhnnnac hnntwl fiAlri . . V

CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Hart completed 15 of 26 passes for 258 yards and one touchdown and set up two touchctowns by Ottis Anderson Saturday night to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 21-13 victory over the Chicago Bears in a National Football League preseason finale.

The triumph gave the Cardinals a 2-2 record in exhibition games while the Bears finished with a 1-3 record including three successive defeats.

Anderson pounded across from the 1-yard line and then the 8-yard line for touchdowns to give the Cardinals a 14-3 halftime lead.

Chicago cut back to 14-10 early in the third quarter on a 10-yard touchdown pass from Vince Evans to Kris Haines, but the Cardinals stormed right back with a 64-yard touchdown drive which in-

Bob Thomas booted field goals of 29 and yards for the Bears and when the Bears threatened to score again in the fourth quarter, Lee Nelson intercepted an Evans pass in the end zone to thwart the drive.

Evans went all the way at quarterback for the Bears in place of regular Mike Phipps who was sidelined with a touch of flu and a high temperature.

Denver...........38

Green Bay.........0

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Matt Robinson passed for 186 yards, including touchdown strikes of 6 yards to Jon Keyworth and 30 to Riley Odoms, leading the Denver Broncos to a 38-0 National Football League exhibition victory over the Green Bay Packers Saturday night.

The Broncos, who finished

eluded passes from Hart for 26 yards to Wayne Morris and 29 preseason 2-2, held Green

yards to Mark Bell and was Bay to just 17 net yards capped by a 1-yard touchdown rushing. Meanwhile, Armstrong, Rob Lytle

Lawrence McCutcheon con- halftime. Odoms had no one sistently rushed for big within 15 yards when he caught yardage through the middle of the ball, the Packer defense, manned by Fred Steinfort kicked a 44-rookie inside linebackers yard field goal on Denvers Bruce Beekley and Ricky first series of the second half. Skiles. The Broncos drove 42 yards on

The Packers finished 0-4-1, six plays on their next series, and scored only 17 points in the and McCutcheon scored on a exhibition season. 4-yard run as the Broncos ted

Steve Foley interested a 31-0. pass by Lynn Dickey on Green Keyworth scored Denvers Bays second series and re- final touchdown on a 1-yard turned 40 yards to the Packer run with 2:48 to play.

6. Two players later, Keyworth beat Beekley and caught a

6-yard scoring pass from .

Robinson. New York Jets .... 32

Maurice Harvey made a New York Giants... 7 diving intercstion of a Dickey EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. pass at the Denver 33 a few (AP) Richard Todds four moments later. 'That triggered touchdown passes, including a a drive sparked by a screen 90-yarder to Johnny Lam pass from Robinson to Jim Jones and two short ones to Jensen for 32 yards, and Dave Bruce Harper, carried the New Preston scored from 2 yards York Jets to a 32-7 National out early in the second quarter Football League exhibition vic-as the Broncos led 14-0. tory over the New York Giants

Robinson fired his scoring Saturday night, pass to Odoms 1:54 before Todd, who left the game just

before the end of the Uiird quarter after completing 10 of 15 passes for 216 yards, found Harper with scoring passes of 9 and 8 yards in the second period and Mickey Shuler on a 39-yarder in the third period.

But it was the explosive first-period pass to Jones, the Jets No.l draft choice, which set the tone of the game. On the first play, after a Todd-to-Shuler pass of 25 yards was wiped out by an illegal formation penalty, Jones took off from the right side, blew past left comerback Terry Jackson, caught Todds throw at midfield and outran the Giants to the end zone.

Pat Leahys extra point was blocked and the Giants went in front 7-6 later in the quarter when Phil Simms pas^ 19 yards to tight end Tom Mullady. But in the decisive second period, Todd put the Jets ahead to stay with his two touchdown passes to Harper, the Jets diminutive running

back.

The first one came at the end of a 70-yard, 12-play drive and, when Leahys extra point was again blocked, left the Jets in front 12-7. With 39 seconds to go in the half, Todd and Harper teamed up again, this time sbc plays after Dave Jennings had shanked a punt for 21 yards, giving the Jets the ball at the Giants 48.

Leahy, who was long enough but wide to the left on a 51-yard field goal atten^)t in the second period, was good on field goals of 43 and 40 yards in the third quarter before Todd capped his performance with a 30-yard scoring pass to Shuler.

Bengals 15-10 in the final National Football League pre-season game for both teams.

Murray kicked the 30-yarder with 3:43 left in the third quarter to give Detroit a 12-10 lead. Second-string quarterback Jeff Korhlo drove the Lions from their 28 to the Bengals 16-yard line to set up the kick.

Cincinnati quarterback Jack Thompson, playing for the injured Ken Anderson, rallied the Bengals to a go-ahead

touchdown drive on their first possession of the second half.

Thompson, who connected on 13 of 19 passes for 177 yards, threw completions of 20 and 13 yards as the Bengals covered 77 yards in 11 pjays. Charl Alexander muscled 8 yards for the touchdown.

Murray, who missed a 48-yard field goal attempt on Detroits second possession, booted one from 27 yards out with 11:53 left in the game to establish the final margin.

Detroit...........15

Cincinnati........10

CINCINNATI (AP) - Ed Murray kicked field goals from 49, 34, 51, 30 and 27 yards out Saturday night as the Detroit Lions edged the Cincinnati

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Benjamin In New Orleans

the four quarterbacks would be traded.

Lookig at it, I didnt think they would trade Bob, and I didnt think they would trade

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Quarterback Guy Benjamin checked into the New Orleans Saints training camp Saturday, picked up a 3-inch-thick playt^'' an4-^gan,^ crap^ th^j/iokiiJlUo^tfd^ ^ course designed to make him a going to be*6iir rrfc, -. contributing member of his Strock,hesaid new team in a week.

Most of the offenses in the National Football Lague are similar. And whats expected of us is similar, too, he said.

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DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Larry Hoopaugh of righton my bumper. WW dhlPaM W dbwW JkJk Wwllfc

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Benjamin, a member of the Miami Dolphins until Thursday, spent an hour with offensive coordinator Ed Hughes Saturday, scheduled another session with Hughes later that night and a third skull session on Sunday, when the rest of the Saints have the day off.

Hell start working with the team on Monday, said Saints Coach Dick Nolan.

Benjamin said he hopes to be ready if needed for the regular season opener against San Francisco on Sept.7.

Benjamin spent two years at Miami as a backup to Bob Grise and Don Strock, who are locked this year in a battle for the starting job with the Dolphins.

When rookie Dave Woodley became the surprise of the Miami presan camp, Benjamin said he figured one of

The only surprise for me was that I was drafted in the second round, and I thought they had long term plans for me.

But 1 never got into a regular season game with the first offense when the score was close. I never got a chance to prove I could be the quarterback of the future.

He may be in a somewhat similar situation in New Orleans where incumbent quarterback Archie Manning has taken almost evey snap for two years.

Backup Bobby Scott, who is 5-7 passing for the past two seasons, went down with a knee injury in preseason, and the Saints started shopping around for another quarterback.

Sine both Manning and Scott are 31 years old, the Saints were beginning to look down the road to the possibility of drafting a young quarterback to break in under the veterans.

Getting Benjamin may have taken the pressure off of that need, Nolan said.

Darrell Waltrip and Cale Yarborough qualified in Saturdays preliminary racing to make up the front row starting line for Mondays $265,000 Southern 500 at Darlington International Raceway.

In addition to Waltrip and Yarbrough, the remainder of the 41-car starting field for the 31st annual Labor Day classic was completed Saturday in the third round of qualifying at the 1.366 mile speedway.

Fastest third-round qualifier was Ronnie Thomas of Christiansburg, Va., who will start 25th Monday. Thomas did not actually race Saturday but elected tostand on a time posted earlier in the week.

Also in Saturdays National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing action, competition was held in an International Sedan Series race.

In the race, the McLeod 150 International Sedan Series,

Charlotte, N.C., held off a last lap charge by Dean Combs of Wilkesboro, N.C., to win the 150 mile race for sub-compact cars.

When it got down to the last lap I didnt know if Id be able to hold of Dean (Combs) or not, Hoopaugh said.

Ill tell you how tough this race was. I look in my mirror one time and the closest car to me would be 20 yards behind me, Hoopaugh said. And then the next time Id look in my mirror, hed be

The 150-mile race took 1:1:09 for the 36 competitors to complete. There were 12 lead changes among four drivers with Hoopaugh averaging 92.684 mph for the win.

Hoopaugh led 43 of the races 69 laps.

Other drivers added to the Southern 500 starting field in Saturdays final round of qualifying included D.K. Ulrich, John Anderson, Frank Warren, James Hylton, Tommy Gale, Buddy Arrington, Jimmy Means, Ralph Jones. Cecil Gordon.

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The Reids....

(Continued from page B-1) guys and theyve really helped us at linebacker, Ronald said. I thought I knew a lot but Im listening to the other guys now and its helping.

After having practiced at linebacker during the first three weeks of preseason drills, Ronald Reid was being tried at nose guard, a move he hopes is temporary.

I feel comfortable at linebacker. At nose guard I didnt get to the play very often, Ronald said. They were double-teaming me and by the time I got over to the runner he was down. I told Donald I was trying my hardest but just couldnt seem to get over there.

I like being where I can get into the action.

The Reids may get their first taste of action this Satur

day when when the Pirates open their 1980 season at Duke. A year ago the Blue Devils whipped the Pirates, 28-14. Embarrassed by that season-opening loss, a host of veterans are looking for revenge this year.

A lot of the guys are still upset over that loss last year. I talked to A.C. and he and the rest of the guys are really up for the game, Donald said. I asked him how could they let Duke beat them. (Duke coach) Red Wilson keeps talking about how much theyre lifting. They can only lift so much.

I think were better than last year, Donald added when asked about this years team. Weve got better athletes and weve got a lot of guys who can come off the bench who can do the job. Right now, weve got a lot of young and inexperienced guys but were looking forward to playing Duke.

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Rampants Cruise By Kinston, 33-8

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Ficklen Stadium scoreboard showed it as a 33- victory for Rose over Kinston Friday night.

But it was a lot worse than that...much worse.

Rose could have scored three or four more times had it wanted to, and could have held the frustrated Vikings scoreless had the first team stayed on the field all the way.

As it was, the Rampants enjoyed a 26-0 halftime advantage, building that to 33-0 on their second series of the third period, then called off the dogs.

Even then, the second stringers banged at the door a couple of times, only to come away empty handed.

This is the best opening game weve had since Ive been head coach, an extremely pleased Dave Bumgarner, starting his tenth season, said afterwards. We did an awful lot of things well tonight, and we were able to play a lot of people. Playing a lot of people helped the Rampants arrive at where they are today. Last years state runner-up in the 4-A ranks lost heavily through graduation, but made up for it with experi

ence in the reserve ranks.

We executed extremely well, both offensively and defensively, the coach said. We went to the pass early to (^n their defense 14) and make them do things they didnt want to do.

Kinston early came i^) with 11 men on the line, but Rose, even thou^ missing on barely overthrown passes, quickly let Kinston know it could get burned with that defense. That helped open up the ground game, as the Vikings had to play it honestly.

It was a game to please all Rampant fans. Quarterback Kenny Barnes scored twice, on runs of 3 and 1 yards. He also hit Donald Johnson for a 7-yard scoring pass. Robert Brown scored from the 4, Alonza Taylor from the 3, and Mike Thurber was successful on three of his five PAT attempts.

Kenny did a good job for us, both running the ball and passing. He was a little high on some of his throws (two of six for 44 yards), but he ran the club quite well, Bumgarner said. Barnes, on 15 carries, picked up 57 yards.

The top ground gainer was fullback Jeff Porter with 66 yards on 7 carries, while Roger Williams rushed only 3 times.

but picked up 50 yards. Brown had 39 yards on 5 carries.

Overail, Rose used nine running backs and three quarterbacks, and Bumgarner was pleased with all of them. Porter did a fine job, and all our backs ran well. Ill have to look at the film to see how they blocked, Bumgarner added. We didnt leave the ball on the field (only one fumble lost by the second unit) and we didnt really get hurt bad by penalties.

I thought our first offense and defense did extremly well. We had a good pass rush, and we were doing things tonight that we did at the end of the season last year.

Rose threatened on its first possession, moving from its own 43 to the Kinston 29 before Barnes passes just eluded receivers. The Vikings then got off a threat of their own, as Darryl Suggs broke'^ay orT the first play after Rose turned it over to pick up 26 yards. A personal foul penalty moved it onward to the Rose 24, but they ended up punting from the 47 as the defense made three straight tackles for losses.

Rose then drove for its first score, going 85 yards on just eight plays.

Porter started it with a

16-yard pickup, then, after Williams added 32 yards, a personal foul moved it to the Vike 18. Three plays netted a first down at the five, and on second down, Barnes kept it himself straight ahead for the final three yards. Thurbers kick made it 7-4) with 3:04 left in the quarter.

Rose got it ^ckly back and went 65 yards in just five plays. On second down, Barnes picked up ten yards, then passed to Chris McLawhom for 37 to the Viking four. Brown went over left tackle from there for the score, and it was 134) with just two seconds left in the half.

The fourth Rose possession ended when second stringer Tom Buie, playing for the first time for Rose, suffered an intercq)tion. But J(rfinson got it right back for the Rampants, pulling in a Kinston pass and returning it 23 yards to the three.

Taylor went over on first down, behind ri^t tackle, and Rose led, 194) with 6:09 to play in the half.

After forcing a punt again, Rose lost a score, only to get it right back. McLawhom, whose punt returns throughout the evening kept the fans hopping,

W. Craven Nips Vikes

VANCEBORO Norman Becton rushed for 161 yards and one touchdown and James Roach added 81 yards and one score as West Craven handed D.H. Conley a 14-9 (^ning-season loss Friday night.

The Eagles, who defeated the Vikings for the first time ever, trailed, 34), at the half on a 25-yard field goal by Doug McRoy. It could have been worse but for a 65-yard touchdown pass by Conley being called back because of a holding penalty in the second period.

Becton gave West Craven the lead early in the third quarter on a 72-yard run and when Roach ran for the two points the Eagles led, 8-3. Later in the period Roach recovered a fumble in the Viking end zone to put the Ea^es up, 14-3.

The Vikings narrowed the gap to 14-9 when Leon Cox hit Chris McDaniel with a 19-yard pass with eight minutes left in the game. That was as close as the Vikings got, although they had their chances late in the game.

Twice in the final period the Vikings recovered fumbles inside the Eagle 30 only to come away empty. West Craven, meanwhile, twice drove inside the Conley five in the fourth quarter only to fumble the ball away both times.

Jesse Maye led the Vikings rushing attack with 59 yards on 16 carries.

D.H. Conley has an open date this week.

fumUed the punt, picked it up back on his own three, thoi threaded the Vike defense to go all the way for the sa%. However, an Ulegal Uock, well bdiind the play at the Kinston 48 forced Rose to put the ball in play at its own 37.

Brown picked up a key first down on third and 13 with a 14-yard run with a pitcbout, then Barnes rushed for 5, 28 and 4 yards down to the 15.

Williams picked iq) a first down at the nine, and Taylor took an optkm down to the one-inch line, from wdiere Barnes scored fw a 264) lead after Thurbers kick. Only 47 seconds were left in the half.

Rose failed to move the ball for the first time (its opening series in the seoxi half, but came back to score again on its seomd possession. Taking over at the 48 (rf Rose, the Ram

pants scored in just six plays.

Porter again started it with a long run, this one of 35 yards to the Kinston 17. It took a fourth and (Hie [day, however, with Barnes just getting the yardage to set iq> the final score. Tliat came on the first play after the crucial play, as Baines hit Johnstm in the back of the end zcHie on a leaping catch for the final seven yards. Thurber again kicked for a 334)

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

Kenny Barnes, Rose Hi^ School (luarterback, has his tear-away jersey stretched by Kinston defender Curtis Stqier (62), as Barnes tries to get running room during Friday

nii^ts opening game between the two schotds. Barnes scored two touchdowns and passed for another in leading Rose to a 33-8 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

lead with 3:37 left in the third poriod.

Another McLawhom punt return, from his own 39 to the Kinston 27 gave the second teamers a (diance to score, but they ran out of gas at the eight. Later, a 23-yard run by Ashley Ferrell put the ball on the Vike 33, but a^ the reserves could not push it in.

Kinston, working against the reserve defensive secondary, finally connected. On third and three at the Vike 35, quarterback Jimmy Hum-[direys finally connected with Aubrey Streeter, who got behind the young seccMidary, then had to wait for the ball on a 65-yard catch and run that resulted in the l(Mie Viking score. Rose blocked the PAT kick, but a penalty gave Kinston a second (diance, and Suggs ran the ball over for a two-pointer with 5:24 left in the game.

Kinston then recovered an on-side kick, but failed to move it effectively.

This was the kind of game we wanted, Bumgarner said. But it stUl leaves us with some questions. Are we that good? Or is Kinston that bad? I dont know. I guess well see dowptheroad.^

Rose makes its seccHid step down that road Friday, traveling to Washington to meet the Pam Pack.

Kinston Rose

8 First Downs 18

33-18 Rushing 56-280

% Passing 44

-2 Return Yards 135

4-11-1 Passes 2-9-1

7-35.4 Punts 2-28.0

2-1 Fumbles-Lost 4-1

8-99 PenalUes-Yards 5-55

Kinston 0 0 0 88

Rose 13 13 7 0-33

SHlng:

RBarnes, 3run (Thurber kick). RBrown, 4 run (kick failed).

RTaylor, 3 run (kick failed).

RBarnes, 1 run (Thurber kick). RJohnson, 7 pass from Barnes (Thurber kick).

KStreeter, 65 pass from Humphreys (Suggs run).

Alumni Sets Bus Trip

The Pitt County ECU Alumni Chapter reported that seats are still available for the alumni bus trip to Durham on Sept. 6 for the ECTJ-Duke football opener.

Deadline for reserving seats on the bus is Wednesday, a spokesman said. Interested persons should contact Bill

Bedsole or Don Leggett at the ECXJ alumni office, 757-6072.

Bus seats are $12.50 per person and game tickets are not included. The spokesman said, however, that a block of tickets has been reserved at Wallace Wade Stadium if trip participants need game tickets.

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Leaping Try

Rose High School split end (3uis McLawhorn (80) goes high to attempt to catch a Kenny Barnes pass in the end zone early in Friday nights game between the Rampants and Kinston. The ball was

Conley

W. Craven

just overthrown. Defending are the Vikings Kelvin Edmundson (4) and Bo Kintz (10). Rose rolled up a 33-8 victory in the contest, caning the 1980 season for both teams. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

First Downs 116 Rushing Yards

38 Passing Yards

0 Return Yards

9-3-0 Passes

5-31.0 Punts-Average

4-2 Fumbles-Lost

55 Yards Penalized D.H. Conley 0 3 0

West Craven 0 0 14 Scoring:

DHC-McRoy, 25 field goal WCBecton, 72 run (Roach run) WCRoach, recovered fumble in end zone (run failed)

DHCMcDaniel, 19 pass from Cox (run failed)

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Williamston Sails By Chargers, 20-6

ByRICXSCOPPE Reflects Sports WHita-WILLIAMSTON - For eight years Williamston coach Harold Roberson has run the wishbone. This year, without the backs to run the bone, ^Roberson has gone to to the power I, which woriced just fine, thank you, in its initial showing Friday ni^t.

* Led by tailback Harry Beachs 133 yards and quarterback Jim UUeys 97 yards and two touchdown passes, the Tigers defeated a small, but scrtqipy Aydei-Grifton team, 20-6, Friday evening in the season opener for both schools.

He can run, cant he? Roberson said afterwards with a smile. Hes our best back. During the preseason, I evaluated our talent and saw we didnt have the backs to run the wishbone so I had to change." i

Roberson choose to center his offense around his tailback

in the power I. And if Beach continues to run as dkt Friday ni^t the Williamst( faidiful may quickly forget Butch Griffin. Griffin, now at UNC, was a high school All- America last year when he" rushed for 960 yards.

Both Beach aiKi ie Tigers, however, were slow in starting. The &6 seniw tailback was held to 24 yards (m 10 carries in the first two quarters 'fMe his team led, 7-0, at the half on a 75-yard run by Lilley.

Our offaisive line didnt block very well on the run in the first half, Roberson said. They were hitting and then falling to their knees. We talked to them at balftime and they started staying with their blocks in the secmd half.

In the second half, the Tigers, with the offaisive line creating gaps for Beach and Lilley, began to get the first-game cri^ out of their system as Beach ground out 109 yards on 19 carries. Lilley,

meanwhile, threw for one score and ran for another.

While the Tigers were showing off their new attack, the Cluu^rs were unvelng a new offrase of their own.

During the preseas(m. Coach DixcMi Sauls promised an attack that would let the fans see the ball this season. Sauls kept his promise as Aydoi-Grifton threw the ball 19 tbnes in an offense featuring two wide receivers, two slot backs and (mly one halfback.

Princeton, Atkinson Go Past Jamesville By 38-6

PRINCETON - Mike Atkinson knows how to get a season underway in style.

The Princeton tailback rushed for 236 yards and scored four touchdowns to lead his team to a 38-6 win over Jamesville Fiiday night in the season op^r for both schools.

The Bullets, who lost to Princeton, 28-6, in the (^ning round of the l-A state playoffs last year, took the initial lead on a 25-yard run by Ricky Bell. B^, who was moved from split end to halfback this year, paced the Bullets on the ground rwith 101 yards in 21 carries.

J Stung by the Bullet score, Mnceton countered late in the ^quarter on a 25-yard run by .^tklnson, who also ran for the ^0 point conversion, t We had him defensed (^rfectly, Jamesville coach Uerry Godley said. We ran a ^ (defense) against him and nmtU he scored late in the first

quarter they had picked up *

only 35 yards.

We were making the tackle in the first quarter. My young guys were (toing the job, Godley said. But in the second quarter we couldnt hit a m(^r with a ^wdnight kiss.

Atkinson, on the other hand, was gving the Bullets the kiss of death. In the seo>nd period the Princetontailback scored on a 55-yard run and after he ran for the PAT Princeton led, 16^.

Atkinson scored once more in the third period on a 27-yard jaunt before finishing his scoring iq) with a two-yard run in the final period. Late in the third period Princeton lineman Tim Little picked iq) a fumble and ran for a 65-yard touchdown.

Atkinsons a smart runner, Godley said. Hes a good oneH)n-one runner. He makes a defense commit and then stiff-arms them away.

I do want to say that the

score is not indicitive of the way the game went. After they scored in the third quarter I began playing everyb^y. They kept their first string until there were only two minutes left. He didnt substitute at ail for either his offense or defense until then.

Jamesville plays host to Columbia this Friday.

Jamesville Princeton

10 First Downs 18

Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized

132

9-2-1

7-32.0

2-2

3-15

291

7-1-0

2-35.0

700

Jamesville Princeton

Scoring:

JBell 25 run (run failed) P-AUdnson 25 run (Atkinson run)

PAtkinson 55 run (Atkinswi run)

PAtkinson 27 run (Atkinson run)

PLittle 65 run recovered fumble (Atkinson run)

PAtkinson 2 run (Atkinson run)

Spruill Guides Redskins To Win Over Belhaven

J ROBERSONVILLE -Angelo Spruill sparked plo^ke High School to a Season-openmg 47-6 rout of ^Ihaven High School Friday .night.

Spruill passed for two iouchdowns and ran for two Wre in leading the Re(Mins Jo the l(q)-sided victory.

His first touchdown came in be opening period, staking the iSkins to a 6-0 margin in the |>eriod. Spruill hit Neal Cargile jwith a 55-yard aerial for the Kore.

! In the second quarter, itoanoke scored three times to jrun its lead out to 27-0 by the time the horn sounded for Intermission. Spruill did the job first, going to the air again, this time on a 40-yard pass to Maurice Chance. Cargile kicked the PAT for a 13^ lead.

John Jackson added a 10-yard scoring run, and Calvin Andrews ran in from the three

passes for 168 yards. He had one picked off.

Roanoke travels to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

Belhaven

2 First Downs

26-41 Rushing

Passing Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

for the other two second period scores, with Cargile Idcking after both touclKiowns.

Spruill kept things alive in the second half, scoring the lone Redskin touchdown of the third period on a three-yard run.

Belhaven finally got on the scoreboard in the fourth quarter, as Rudolph Palmer scored on a 51-yard pass from Harry Burrus.

Roanoke added two more scores in the last period after that. Spruill scored on a 22-yard run and Donnie Spruill picked up the other on a 3-yard run. Cargile added a PAT kick after the first score.

Dwayne Lanier led the Roanoke rushing with 100 yards in eight carries, while Spruill was good on four of 12

Disc/Drum Brake Special

Roanoke

15 39-229 168 4-12-1 1-40 2-1 10-100 0 0 0 6-6 6 21 7 13-47

4-8-1 8-29 3-1 8-75

Belhaven Roanoke

Scoring;

RCargile, 55 pass from A. Spruill (kick faUed).

RChance, 40 pass from A. Spruill (Cargilekick).

RJackson, 10 run (Cargile kick).

RAndrews, 3 run (Cargile kick).

RA. Spruill, 3 run (Cargile kick).

BPalmer, 51 pass from Burrus (kick (ailed).

RA. Spruill, 22 run (Cargile kick).

RD. Spruill, 3run (kick failed).

FUTURE FBIMAN PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Michael Brooks, a rookie with the San Diego Qippers, is looking far past pro basketball. At La Salle, vriiere he was the team ; leader, he still concentrated .heavily on his degree in criminal investigation, i I want to be an FBI

agent, he said. Im looking ahead, all the way to when Im 50 years old. All this talk f of money in the NBA some-I times makes me feel like Im 50 already.

^64.95

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Install front disc brake pads and linings on rear wheels

2. Resurface drpms and true rotors

3. Inspect front calipers

4. Repack Inner and outer bearings

5. Inspect master cylinder

6. Refill hydraulic system ^ Additional parts and services, which may be needed, are at extra cost.

Disc/drum brake special for most U.S. ft Foreign ears. Save now.

MALPASS MUFFLER

2616 East 10th Street GreenvlUe, N.C.

sli^t-of-hand performance that Houdlni would have envied.

Sliding down the line, Lilley shoved the ball in fullback Vincent Rogers belly only to pull it out as Rogers dove up the middle. While a host of Chargers were tackling Rogers, Lilley ran untouched along the left siddine for a 75-yard touchdown. Victor

TlKMnas PAT put Williamston up, 7-0, with 9:48 left in the half.

Late in the second period, Ayden-Griftons Michael Bell intercepted a Lilley pass and rdumed it 57 yards to the Williamston 20. Three incomplete passes and a running play netted only four yards as the Chargers came away empty.

Still ahead by only a touchdown as the second half began, the Ti^rs wasted little time in getting their second big play of the night.

Williamstons Jeff Odom returned the opong kickoff 31 yards to midfield, where a 15-yard penalty gave the Tigers the bail at the 35. On the first play from scrimmage Lilley hit Mike Peele with a

Were learning - birth the players and the coaches - the offense and well get bette-, Sauls said. We made some first-game mistakes but we had an outstanding effort for a first game in a new offense. We played as hard as we could.

Their two big plays in the game gave them contnrt M the ballgame.

The first big play came after a scoreless first quarter when Lilley awoke the fans with a

Looking For Room

Williamston halfback Jeff Odom (#22) looks for running room against Ayden-Grifton in the opening-season battle for both schools. Looking to block for Odom

is teammate Vincent Washington (#3) while the C3iargers Chuck Smithwick closes in for the tackle. The Tigers won, 20-6. (Reflector photo by Larry Zicherman)

6 0 0 0-6 8 8 16 6-38

Jackson Paces Greene To 28-7 Opening Win

35-yard touchdown pass to put the Tigers up 134).

Aycten-Grifton picked up the first of (Kily two first downs in the second half in its first possession but the drive stalled and the Chargers were forced to punt from the Tiger 45.

The Chargers, however, got the ball back moments later. With Williamston on its 43, Lilleys pass in the middle of the Charger zone was in-tercqjted by Timmy Edwards, who raced through a maze of Williamston players to the 'Tiger 23. After two plays netted no gain. Ricciarelli hit Gregory Jackson, who led the Chargers in rushing with 59 yards, with a screen pass, giving the Chargers first down on the 13. Four plays later Ricciarelli hit Vance Barfield with a five-yard pass in the ri^t of the end zone for the score. Barfield cau^t five passes for 30 yards. Ricciarellis kick narrowed the deficit to 13-6. That was as close as the Chargers got.

Following an exchange of punts, the Tigers drove to the Charger one but the Chargers stiffened, throwing Beach for a four-yard loss and then sacking Lilley for a 10-yard loss to end the threat.

The Chargers did not fare as well moments later. Sparked by Woody Sadlers interception at midfield, Williamston pushed home its final score with only nine second left. On the drive. Beach carried the ball seven straight times, gaining all but the last yard, which Lilley got as he snuck over from the one-yard line for theTD.

Although pleased with the opening-night victory and with his new offense, Roberson was not ready to predict how the Tigers mi^t fair the rest of the season. Well find out in 10 weeks how good we are and how goood the offense is. Ask

me then.

miUUMtOD

AydefrOtHta

194-1

4-30

4-0

FtrsJDown*

Rushing Yards Passiiig Yards Retim Yards PasMS PunU-Averaoe Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized Ayde&Orlflao | 4

willUinrtnn $ 7

Scoring:

WUUey 75 run (Thomas kick) W-Pede, 35 pass from UUey (kick faUed)

AGBarfleld, 5 pass from Ricciarelli (kick (ailed)

W-Ulley, 1 run (Thomas kick)

ati

7.4-2

3.37

1-0

0-6

7-U

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DEEP RUN - Greene (Central (qiened the 1980 football season with a 28-7 victory over South Lenoir Friday ni^t.

Luby Jackson scored twice for the Rams, catching one touchdown pass, and breaking loose for a long run on another scoring ramble.

The first quarter of the game went down as a scoreless tie as neither team was able to mount a serious threat.

But in the second frame, the Rams broke the game open, scoring three times to take a 21-0 halftime lead.

Wally Stocks got the action started, recovering a fumble in the'end zone for the first score. 'Thomas Bullock then kicked the first of four extra points for

a 7-0 lead with 8:19 left in the half.

Less than two minutes later, the Rams put up another score. That came on a two-yard plunge by quarterback Richard Evans. That made it 14-0 with 5:54 still left to play.

Jackson then got the first of his two scores on a 58-yard pass from Evans with 1:30 left in the period, running the margin out to 21-0.

While the Greene Central 11 was unable to put the ball into the end zone during the third period, South Lenoir managed its only score of the game in the quarter. That came on a 44-yard run by Napoleon Dunn, followed by a Dwayne Jones kick.

The Rams closed out the

scoring in the final quarter, scoring with 3:50 left to play. Jackson got it, on his second score, with a 37-yard streak to the end zone.

The Rams open their home season against Beddingfield on Friday.

Greene C. S. Lenoir

212

174

106

7-15^

3-32

10-109

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yardage Passes Punting Fumbles Lost Penalties Greene Central 0 21

SouUiLenoir 0 0

Scoring:

GCStocks, recovered fumble in end zone (Bullock kick).

GCEvans, 2 run (Bullock kick).

GCJackson, 58 pass from Evans (Bullockkick).

SLDunn. 44 run (Jones kick).

GCJackson, 37 run (Bullock kick).

4-134

2-30

6-37 7-28 0- 7

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B-8The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, NCSunday. August 31. I960

North Moore 0, Southwest KandolphO

ke Academy 0

scoreboard

Harrell's Academy 27. Wake Aca CoaU20. ParktooS Princeton 31. JamesvUle 6 Rutherfordton Splndale Central 36, McDoweU6 Henderson 21. East Rutheriord 7

West DavldsooM, West Wilkes 6 -

West Rowan . West Central 6 North Rowan 41, Mount Airy 10_

Bunn20.Louist)urg0 St Stephens 16. Maiden 12 Alexander County 14. West Iredell 8 Uncolnton 32, East Uncotnton 0 Cherry^ 14 West UncolntonO Gastonia Huss 8. North Gaston 7 Gastonia Ashbrook 21. Chase 7 "Watauga 19. A.-ery County 7 BraMmerCtty 49. Gaston Day 12 West Rowan 26. WUkes Central 6

Enka 28. Madison 13 Reynolds 30, North Buncombe 13

Tuscola 7. Sylva Webster 0 U.I^ Cntralo

MItcbellSl.

Swain 41. RosmanO Cherokee 21. Hazel 19 Davie County 28, Forbush 0

West Craven 14. D H Conley 9 Williamston20. AydenGriftonO Jacksonville 33. V^ite Oak 6

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sfxtrts Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agerh ies and are subject to change Thursday 's Sports Football W ashington at Rose J\ 15 p m i Tennis

Rose at New Bern (3 30p m. i Williamston at Roanoke Friday 's Sports Soccer

East Carolina at George Mason i:ip m t

Football Williamston at Gaston (8 p m i Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton i8 pm.)

Rose at Washington i8p m i North Pitt at Enfield i8p.m i Farmvillc Central at Clinton (8 pm I

Columbia at Jamesville (8 p m. i Saturday 's Sports Football

East Carolina at Duke (130 p m '

Soccer

East Carolina at St Mary's of Maryland (2p m (

2 67

STKIKEOL'TS Barker. Cleveland. 139 M Norris. Oakland. 138. Guidry New York 131. Haas. Milwaukee. 121. F Bannislr Sealllt. 121

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING cas at balsl: Hendrick

SI Uhiis. as. Templeton. St Louis, 323 K Hernandez SI Louis. 323. Trillo

BoseboH Stondings

New \'ork

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P

77 50

75 51

69 56

Philadelphia 319 Buckner, Chicago. 318 RUNS K Hernandez St Louis. 89. IjeFlore. .Monlreal. 85, Rose, Philadelphia. 83. Murphy, Atlanta 82; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 81 KBI Schmidl. Philadelphia, 93, Hendrick, St Louis. 92. Garvey. Los Angeles. 92 K Hernandez St Louis. 82; Baker. Los Angeles. 79 HITS Garvey. Los Angeles. 158. Hendrick. SI Ixiuis 153, ICHemandez. St Louis. 151. Rose Philadelphia, 149. J Cruz. Houston. 149

Kansas Citv

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Chicago

California

Seattle

646

500

19'-27', 28', 32

Minnesold

67'

67 53 WEST M 46 65 65

64 65

57 74

53 72

50 76

46 81 ;I62 36'-

Friday's Games 7, Toronlo .5. 15 innings completion of Thurs suspended game Minnesota 5. Toronlo 2 Californias. Baltimoreo Boston 6 I lakland 3 I 'leveland 6. Chicago 5 Detroit 8. Milwaukee2 New York 5, Seattle I Kansas City 7. Texas;!

Late games not included Saturday's Games Toronto 3, Minnesota 2 Boston 7, Oakland 6,10 innings Cleveland 6, Chica^ 2 Texas7. Kansas City 5.11 innings California at Baltimore. i n i Milwaukeeal Detroil. ini Seattle at New York, ini

Sunday's Games Chicago I Hoyt >2 and Trout 7121 al Cleveland iGrimslev 4-3 and Waits lO-lSi. 2, l OSp.m Milwaukee iCaldwell ll lOi al Detroit (Ixmez 10-41,1:30pm .Minnesota lEnckson 5-lUi at Toronlo iJeflerson4-lli, l:30pm California i Knapp 2-101 at Baltimore (McGregor 15-7). 2p m Seattle (Bannister 7-l(n at New York (Tiant6-9>. 2p.m Oakland i Norris 18-71 al Boston i Tudor 5-2i. 2p.m Texas (Clay 2-01 al Kansas City (Split lorff 10-91. 2:35p m

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

69 58

70 60

67 58

59 69

56 70

50 77

WEST 74 55

70 70 61 64 53

IXIl'BLES Rose Philadelphia. 36, Knight. Cincinnali, 32. K Hernandez,

St IxMiis. 31 Dawson. Montreal. 30.

Dnessen, Cincinnati, 30 TRIPLES R Scott. Montreal. 10.

McBride Philadelphia. 10, LeFlore,

Monlreal, 9, I) Moreno. Pittsburgh. 9.

Templeton. SI Louis. 9 HOME HUNS; Schmidl Philadelphia.

35 Homer Atlanta. 28, Baker. Los

Angeles, 25 Murphy. Atlanta. 24. Carter. Monlreal 22 Hendrick, SI Louis, 22.

Garvey, Los Angeles. 22, Clark, San

Francisco. 22 ST01J';N BAS6:S LeElore, Monlreal 84

O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 77, Collins, Cin-cinati. 62 R .Scott. IWontreal, 53; Richards

San Diego. 50 PITCHING III Decisionsi Bibbv, Pittsburgh. 15-1. 789 3.17, Reuss. Us

Angeles, 15 4 789. 2 25, Walk.

Philadelphia, 9-3. 750. 4 89; Carlton,

Philadelphia 20-7 , 741, 2 27. G Jackson. Pittsburgh. 8-3. 727, 2.54; LaCorle.

Houston, 8-3. T27 2 23. Sambito. Houston. 8-3. 7'27, 218 Richard. Houston, 10-4, 714. 1 90

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 232. Rvan. Houston. 150. P Niekro. Atlanta.' 143 Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 140, Soto. CinctnnaK.130

Transactions

By The AsaocUted Pm* BASEBALL

American League

JAYS^F

TtlKONTO BLUE JAYS^PIaeed Otto Velez, designated hitter, on the 21-day disabled list Recalled Paul Hodgson, outfielder from Kinston of the Carolina League

National League

U)S ANGElJiS D01XERS Activated .Manny Mola, outfielder Placed Pedro Guerrero, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list Recalled Bobby Mitchell, out fielder Irom Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast Uague

Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York St Louis Chicago

Pet

543

538

.536

461

394

574

551

543

500

.500

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego

Friday's Games Houston 6, Chicago 5 Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 7 Atlanta 4. St Louis 3 Philadelphia 3, San Diego 2 Ix)s Angeles 5. Montreal 4 San Francisco 1. New York n

Late games not included Saturday's Games Houston 2, Chicago Cincinnati .5. Pittsburgh 3 New York 9, San Francisco 5 Atlanta at St.Louis, ini Philadelphia al San Diego. 2, it-ni Monlreal at Los Angeles, ; n i Sundays Games Cincinnati iLaCoss 7 lie at Pittsburgh

10'1.

NFL Standing

12';; By The AuocUted Press

Exhibition

American Conference

East

W L T Pet PF

4 Miomi

3 1 0

750

9'-. Baltimore

2 2 0

.500

N Y ,Jel^

1 2 0

333

20'. Buffalo

1 3 0

250

New England I 3

250 104

Central

Pittsburgh

2 1 0

667

Hoaston

2 2 0

.500

Uincinnati

1 2 0

333

Cleveland

1 2 0

333

West

Kansas Citv 3 0 0 1 (XX)

Seattle

3 1 0

.750

San Diego

1 2 t

375

Denver

I 2 0

333

Oakland

1 2 U

333

(Blyleven7-91, l:35p m Hoc......

al Chicago

Houston IJ Niekro 14-11 (Keuschel 11-9). 2 15p m Atlanta iP Niekro II 14i al SI Ixniis

I)alla.s Philadelphia Washington N ^ Giants SI Uiuis

East

3 0 U 1 1X10 56 43

3 0 0 1 000 75 39

3 1 0 750 65 34

I 2 0 333 29 56

2 0 3.33 44 51

iHood 3-5), 2 15p m New York i Falcone 6-8 and Bomback

Tampa Bay

Central

3 I 0

750 66

9-51 at San Francisco i Hargesheimer 4-2 andKnepper9-15i,2,3u5pm Monlreal (Lea 4-5 and Palmer 63, al lx)s Angeles (Reuss 15-4 and Sutcliffe :i-9i, 2, 4 pm

Philadelphia iLerch 4 l3i at San Diego iEichelberger3-0), 4p m

IX-troil Minnesota Chicago Green Bav

2 1 0

I 2 0

667 71 51

.667 54 51

333 55 63

125 17 48

League Leaders

San F rancisco 3

Ixis Angeles Atlanta New (Irleans

West

2 I 0 .667 57

I 2 0 333 73 67

1 3 0 250 84 83

I 3 0 .250 51

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (325 al hats): Brett. Kansas City 404, Cooper, Milwaukee. 355; Dilone Cleveland, 344 Carew. California. 3:t4 Wilson, Kansas Cltv. 333 RUNS Wilson. Kansas Cily, 106 Yount, Milwaukee 98 Wills. Texas. 94: Bumbry, Baltimore. 90. Rivers. Texas. 88 RBI Oliver, Texas. 98, Cooper, Milwaukee, 96, Brett, Kansas Cily. 95. Ke Jackson. New York. 93. Perez. Boslon.

HITS Wilson, Kansas Citv, 185. Rivers,

I'hursdays Game

Houston24 BulIalo7

Friday's Gaines

Tampa Bay 11. Washington6 Allanta .51. Baltimore;)5 Seallle .10. New England 23 Miami 20. New Orleans!)

Saturday's Games St Ixiuisal Chicad Denver at Green Bay tX roil at Cincinnati New 5 ork .lets at New York Giants

2 BIG DAYS!

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday

Encon Ceiling Fan Sale

48 Inch Fan

Low......

Med......

High.....

RPM

OEM

.12a.,

.187...

.225..

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..50..

..75.

..4060

..6356

...8651

All Fans In Stock On Sale

Special'

48 Inch Americana

Plus Tax

Suggested Retail S189.95

4 Blades 5 Speed Control

White Motor Light Is Included

Antique White Aluminum Blades 3 Year Warranty

Schoothouse 9 Inch Opal Globe

Caroliia Wood te Simp

The Virginian Dealer

S Milas North Of Qreanvllla On Hwy. 11 Basidt Shall Station

758-5397 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Texas 17* cooper, Miiwauxee. iZb, Oliver Texas. 163 Bumbry Baltimore.

1.55

DOl BLES Yount Milwaukee. 42, Morrison. Chkago 36 McRae. Kansas City. 34, Lvnn Boslon. 32; Oliver, Texas. 31. Rivers. Texas. 31 TRIPLFS Grtttin. Toronlo. 14 Wilson. Kansos City. 12. Yount, Milwaukee. 9. Brett Kansas City 9 Washingtn Kansas

'' 'ME RUNS Re Jackson. New York. 34 oglivie, Milwaukee, 32, Thomas. MilwaiAee 31. Armas. Oakland. 26. Murrav. Baltimore 22 Parnsh, Detroit 22

S'D)LF;S bases Henderson. Oakland, 6b. Wilson. Kansas City 56; Dilone. Cleveland. 48 JCruz. SeatUe, 39 Wills. Texas 32

PITCHING III Decisions); Darwin. Texas. 112, 846 2 30. Slone, Baltimore, 21-5, 808 3 05. Gura. Kansas City. 165. 783, 2:. Kainev Boston. 63. 727. 4 86; John. New York. 167, 720, 3.53. MNorris. Oak 167. 720.221, lx)pez, Del KM 714, 3 51 yuisenberrv Kansas City. 10-4. 714.

Kansas Cily vs San &ancisco at Tucson. Ariz Cleveland al Minnesota , Philadelphia al Oakland Pittsburgh at Dallas San Diego al Los Ang END!

23 Don Whittmglon. dievrolel 148 411

24 Slick Johnson Chevrolet. 148 308

High School FootboH

Southrn500

DARLINGTON. S.C lAP) - Here are the lop 24 i^ifiers for Monday's Southern 500 at Dariin^on International Raceway (Jualilying lor the last 16 positions in the 40 car f leld was scheduled Saturday

1 Darrell W'altnp, Chevrolet. 153 838

2 t ale Yarborough. Chevrolet. 153 766

3 Benny Parsons, Chevrolel, 153 239

By The AMOcUled PrsM

E Alamance 13. ME Guilford 6 SE Guilford 26. Jordan Matthews 7 SW Guilford 43. Graham 0 Bartlett Yancey 14. Orange 2 C Davidson 36. W Alamance 18 Chapel Hill 17. Bur Cummin^ 0 N Davidson 40. Ledford 0 N Rowan 41. Mount Airy 10 Randleman IS. E Randolph 13 SW Randolph 0, North Moore 0 >6.Di

Sloneville 6, Denton 0

4 Buddy Baker. Chevrole. 152 920

5 Neil Bonned.

It, Mercury. 152 422

6 David f^arson. Chevrolet. 152.370

7 Donnie Allison. Chevrolet. 152.328

8 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 151 833

9 Harry Gant. Chevrolet. 151760

to Terry Labonte. Chevrolet. 151 013

11 Bill Elliott. Mercury , 150 930

12 Bobby Allison, Ford. 150 390

13 Jody Ridley. Ford. 151465

14 DaveMarcis. Chevrolet. 151 427

8. Surry

15 Richard petty, Chevrolet, 150 467

16 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 150 376

IT Uke Speed. Chevrolet. 149 931

18 LenniePond, Chevrolet. 149 371

19 Chuck Bown. Chevrolet. 149 054

20 Kenny Hemphill. Chevrolet, 148 658

21 Dick Brooks Chevrolet, 148 599

22 Connie Savior . Chevrolet . 148 555

Central 0 Bessemer City 49. Gaston Day 14 Cape Fear 31. Lakewood 6 C'entral Cabarrus 19. Mount Pleasant 7 Charles B Aycock 19. Central Harnett 6 Charlotte Olympic 19. Charlolte Catholic

Cherrvville 14. West Lincoln 0 E Bladen 21. FayettevUie Southview 20 Ednevville 14. Mountain Herilage 7 Fayetteville Byrd 14. Raefonf Hoke 0 Fayetleville Sanford 37. Richmond Co 0 Forest Hills 40. Monroe Piedmont 0 FredT Foard 34, N Wilkes 6 Gastonia Ashbrook 21, Forest City Chase

Greenville Rose 33. Kinston 8 Hendersonville 21, East Rutherfordton 7 Hibrtten2I Bunker HUI 12 Jones 30, (hocowinity 0 Lmcolnton 32. East Lincoln 0 Madison Mayoden 19. Elkin 0 MooresvUleSl, E. WUkes 0 Monroe 7, PagelandS North Davidson 40, Ledford 0 North Forsyth 10, West Mecklenburg 0 North Gaston 8. Gastonia Hunter Huss 7 North MooreO.SWRandolphOrtiel Roxboro Person 20, Oxford Webb 0 R-S Central 36. McDowell 6 SUtesvUle20. South Caldwell 6 Union County 29, Andrews 0 Watauga 19. Avery 7 West Davidson 14. West Wilkes 6 Wekt Montgomery 4, East Surry 0 Wilmington Hoggard 21, Durham Hillside 12 Terry Sanford 37. Richmond SeniorO Ralei]^ Millbrook is. Reid Ross 7 E.E Smith 18, Durham 6 Lumberton 12. Westover 7 East Bladen 21. South View 20

Douglas Byrd 14. Hoke Ch. 0 Lee Go 21, Athens Drive 3

Goldsboro 8. Wilson Fike 7

West Charlotte 13. Pinecrest 7 C B Aycock 19, Central Harnett 6 Erwin 47, Union 0 OrrumB, MaxtonO Hallsboro 20. Red Springs 12 UttlefieldU Prospecto St. Pauls8, PembrokeS Cape Fear 31. Lakewood 6 Bunn20. LouisburgO South Brunswick 20. Bladenboro6

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Big Sturgeon

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Pirates Finding It Hard To Win

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Hiil Gamer is a good example of the way things are going right now for the defending world champion Pittsburgh Pirates, losers of five in a row and the lead in the National League East.

In his past 26 at-bats, Gamer has just two singles, and in an effort to shake things up, Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner has moved him into the

I leadoff spot while dropping

Omar Moreno to eighth.

Baseball is supposed to be an escape, Gamer said Fri- day ni^t after the Pirates let an 8-7 game get away to the Cincinnati Reds. You play hard, have fun and dont woiry about anything, tnit Im taking j it home with me, and Im

* miserable to live with. I cant K forget about it.

} I dont think Ive driven in a

run in three weeks.

The Pirates lost their lead in I the division on Thursday night Ii to the Montreal Expos.

H Pittsburg^ bad a chance to > regain it Friday when I Montreal lost 54 to the Los I Angeles Dodgers, but the t Pirates squandered a 50 lead

* and finally lost to George Fosters six RBI, remaining half a percoitage point behind.

Foster drove in two runs in the fourth with a double and slammed a three-run homer in the fifth inning to tie the score 5-5. Foster drove in his sixth run in the ninth with a ground ball to provide the eventual winning run.

This shows the character of our ballclub, Reds Manager John McNamara said. Im very proud of this one.

Tanner was relieved his club finadly started scoring some mns and said it now was a matter of letting the percentages play themselves out.

If its true that streaks fdlow streaks, were due to start winning, he said.

How can you kick a team that tries hard, Tanner added. When we were in Cincinnati last week, a scout

told me we had the hardest playing team in the league, and he works for another organization.

Theyll grind it out. Attitude plays a big part on our club, the manager said.

Dodgers 5, 4

Los Angeles rallied from a 4-2 deficit in the sixth inning with three runs, two on a double by pinch hitter Rick Monday. The victory kept the Dodgers 2i/^-games behind Houston in the NL West.

Ron Cey led off the sixth wth a walk off Fred Norman. John DAcquisto came on and walked Joe Ferguson. Mickey Hatcher sacrificed both runners ahead, and Jay Johnstones pinch single scored Cey, bringing Monday to the plate.

Astros 6, Cubs 5 Enos Cabell singled with two out in the ninth inning to drive in Rafael Landestoy and continue Houstons domination of the Cubs. The Astros have beaten the Cubs 12 straight times dating back to last season.

Landestoy started the inning with as single off Dick Tidrow. One out later, Landestoy stole second, and he went to third on a ground out. Cabell then beat out a grounder to short as Landestoy scored the winning run.

Nolan Ryan started for the Astros but left after five innings because of muscle spasms in his back. Dave Smith, 4-5, got the win with three innings of relief.

Phils 3, Padres 2 Philadelphia scored two runs in the second inning, ignited by rookie Keith Morelands double off the left field wall, and Moreland drove in another run in the third to pace the Phils.

Tug McGraw worked the last 22-3 innings in relief of Larry Christenson to earn his 15th save.

Braves 4, Cardinals 3 Dale Murphy and Gary Matthews each homered to power Atlanta to its 10th victo-rv in 12 games.

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Yanks Gain On Orioles

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Willie Randolph was going to call in sick, but decided to go to work at the last minute.

And what a job he did for the New York Yankees Friday night.

Sidelined for the previwis 12 games because of a strained muscle in his left hip, Ran-dol{rfi singled in New Yorks first two runs, including the tie-breaker in the seventh inning, as the Yankees defeated the Seattle Mariners 5-1 and increased their American League East lead to m-games over Baltimore.

"'I felt miserable the last week and a half, confessed the Yankee sparkplug. This was the first time (in that period) that I felt useful. About one-half hour before game time, Randolph made the final decision to play.

1 was almost going to take off, said the second baseman and leadoff man. It was close. But they (the Yankees team physicians) left it up to me. 1 fed if I can help the club when rmfedingonly90to95pe nt healthy. Im gonna try and play.

Yankees Manager Dick Howser:

We dont have a (legitimate) leadoff man without him. We dont have anyone with his kind of ability to put in the position.

The Orioles lost ground to the Yankees by dropping a decision to California.

In other AL action, Kansas City defeated Texas 7-3; Boston trimmed Oakland 6-3; Detroit whipped Milwaukee 8-2; Geveland nipped Chicago

6-5 and Minnesota beat Toronto

7-5 in the 15-inning completion of a suspended game from Thursday and took a 5-2 decision in the regularly-scheduled contest.

Randolphs third straight single of the game cracked a

1-1 tie in the seventh inning and Bob Watson capped a four-run rally for the Yankees with a three-run homer.

Tommy John improved his record to 18-7 with a seven-hitter, completing his first game since July 22. Rob Dressier, 3-7, was the loser.

Angels 5, Orioles 0 Rick MUler rapped a two-run triple ami Freddie Martinez fired a six-hitter and outdueled 21-game winner Steve Stone in pitching California over Baltimore.

Millers two-out triple capped a three-run California rally in the fourth and made the score 4-0. Stone, 21-5, was knocked from the mound in the next inning when he was struck on the ri^t hip by a liner off the bat of Bobby Grich.

Martinez, 4-6, trying to complete his fir^ game in 16 starts, was visited at the mound by Manager Jim Fregosi after giving up three hits in the ninth.

He just told me not to let up, Martinez said. I came this far and I just had to bear down on the last guy. I had good velocity left at the end, but I dont know how much longer I would have had it. Royals?, Rangers 3 Hal McRae drove in four runs with a pair of homers, a sacrifice fly and a single as Kansas City defeated Texas. 'The Royals George Brett homered and doubled in five at-bats as his major league-leading batting average remained at.404.

McRae hit solo homers in the first and fifth innings off loser Ed Figuroa, 3-8, drove in a third run in the seventh with a sacrifice fly and another with a single in the eii^th.

Dennis Leonard, 16-8, was the winner with ninth-inning relief help from Dan Quisen-berry.

I was just swinging the bat real well, said McRae after

raising his average to .309. I dont swing for hon^rs^I just try to hit the ball hard someplace.

RedSox6,As3 Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk and Dave Stapleton each hit homers to power Boston over Oakland. Mike Torrez, 8-12, and Tom Burgmeier combined on a seven-hitter as the Red Sox fashioned their 18th victory in their last 24 starts, moving 12 games over .500 for the first time this year.

With his homer in the secwid inning, the 41-year-old Yastrzemski moved into eighth place ahead of Lou Gdirig among baseballs all-time total base leaders. Yastnemski hiked his total to 5,061 with a sin^e which triggered a two-run rally in the sixth. 'ngers8,Brewers2 Steve Keny) drove in three runs with a homer and a double to back the seven-hit pitching of Milt Wilcox as Detroit defeated Milwaukee.

The Tigers took the lead for good with three runs in the second off loser Bill Travers, 12-6. Rick Peters single delivered one run and two more came home on Kemps double. Kemp hit his 17th iMuner of

FOOTBALLS VALUE

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -Nothing is debated more than how much college football means - or should mean - to a player and here is how a star Colgate fullback of last season, Angelo Colosimo, feels about it: College football is relevant to life. It represents hours of time and effort put in to something worthwhile.

In life, nothing comes easy, you get out what you put in. The endurance of pain, the discipline of your body, represents the discipline of the mind, which is the basis of all success in life.

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the season leading off the fifth to triggw a decisive four-run rally for the Ti^rs.

Indians 6, White Smc 5 Miguel Dilone hit a two-run double with two out in the eighth inning and Jorge Orta and Joe Charboneau each slugged two-run homers to pace Geveland over Chicago.

Alan Bannister and Rick Manning both walked against Chicago reliever Ed Farmer, 6-7, and Tom Veryzer singled to load the bases before Dilone came through with his game-winning hit.

The rally made a winner of reliever Sid Monge, 2-4. Victor

Cruz pitched a scoreless ninth for the Indians to register his 11th save.

Twins 7-5, Blue Jays 5-2 Dave Edwards singled home the winning run as Minnesota defeated Toronto in the completion of a 15-inning game suspended after 14 innings, 'Thursday.

Rick Sofield hit a two-run homer and Ron Jacksmi a solo shot to power the Twins in the regularly-scheduled contest. The power display helped Geoff Zahn improve his record toll-17.

Dave Stieb, 11-10, took the loss for Toronto.

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WE GLADLY ACCEPTBABY .........  -' "    FOODVOUCHERS2105 DICKINSON AVE.GREENVILLE, N.C.Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. To 9 P.M. ^turday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.

B-12-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. NC-Sunday, Auggtai.mo

N.C Transportation Museum Opened

BY CHANCY M.KAPP N.C. Dept. Cultural Resources

RALEIGH Thirty years ago. it was cranuned with payroll records, alive with the hiss and clang of steam engines and packed with hard-working men.

Ten years ago, it stood silent, its floor littered with broken glass and the droppings of hundreds of pigeons.

Today, the master mechanics shop at Historic Spencer Shops in Rowan (unty lives again, reestablished as an interim visitor center

A ceremony on August 25 marked the opening of the renovated structure, marking an important step in the transformation of Spencer Shops into a major trans

portation history center operated by Qultural Resources.

Shut Down In IMO ^lencer Slops was oiKe the largest steam looHiK^ve repair facility on the Southern Railway line. With the advent of diesel power, Spencer declined and was shut down in 1960.

In 1977, Southern Railway agreed to donate the property to the state, provided plans were made for preserving it. The General Assembly has since provided more than $1 million for the project.

58 Acre Site A master concept devel-(^led by the design teams of Richardson/Smith, Inc. and Foran and Greer, Inc. calls for extensive adaptation of

several structures on the 58 acre site, inluding the enormous backshop and roundhouse. They will evi-tuaUy house large displays, audio/visual presentations, living histoiy demonstrations and collections of artifacts. Already on the site are several old steam engines, vin-tage streetcars and specialized rail cars.

198SC(Nnpletk)n Debite the fact that the site v^l not be finished until 1985, visitors have swarmed to it, and state officials decided to provide services

for them iii the master mechanics office. 'The office Mice housed records for the entire Southern Railway line. Now, it features exhibits, murals, an audio/visual show and an information booth. The displays are not limited to railroad history; they also cover trucking, highways, aviation, bicycling, and other aspects of transportation in North Carolina.

The master mechanics office also includes bathrooms (fully accessible to the handicapped), staff offices and

workrooms for designers. Workrooms are open to visi-t(nrs interested in the process of renovation.

The master mechanics office is near the entrance to Historic ^)icer Stops on South Salisbury Avenue (U.S. 29/70) in Spencer, near Salisbury. It is opi without charge frwn 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Because dan^rous construction woric is going on in other buildings, the office is the only area of Historic Spencer Shops now opoi to the general public.

MAMMOTH ROACH - A giant sea roach, one of the oceans most elusive creatures, comes under close scrutiny by one of Florida State Universitys marine biologists. Little is known

about the crustacean because it normally lives over 4,000 feet below the seas surface. (AP Laserphoto)

Rare American Napier To Be In New Bern Show

Alore On Whales Than For Computers

BvJO-ANN PAIGE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) While the federal government has agreed to spend $250,000 to study the effects of man-made noise on 100 Alaskan whales, it hasnt ^nt a penny to study the effect of New York City subway noise on petle, a congressman complained Friday.

New Yorks subway trains can make more noise than a supersonic transport jet at takeoff, and its time the government found out how that affects people, said Rep. Stephen J. Solan, D-N.Y.

Solan called for the formation by the National Institutes of Health of a task force to determine the effects of noise on the health of Americans. He said he will also ask the House Appropriations subconunittee that has jurisdiction over heth related-legislation to make noise pollution a priority concern.

Congress and local le^slative bodies must realize that noise pollution is every bit as unhealthy as air, water or radiation pollution, Solan said.

People living near those tracks are subjected daily to noise levels of 105 decibels, compared with the 98 decibels emitted by an SST taking off, said Carmine Santa Maria. He Is president of Big Screechers, a group of residents concerned about the noise. Since sound levels double for every 10 decibels, that makes the subway twice as loud, he said.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN

_ _ _ . _ I

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the foliowing Board of the City of Greenville in September:

Human Relations Council

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N,C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resme form tojndicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

By TILLIE KNOWLES

NEW BERN - One of the most interesting cars scheduled to be seen in the Antique Car Show at Bicentennial Park on Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13, is a 1904 Napier Touring Car from the collection of Kenneth F. Stein of Salvo.

The vintage car is an English one assembled in America. At that time, many American buyers preferred foreign-made cars to American cars.

Because of this. American manufacturers were successful in having U.S. import duties become so high that Americans could not afford to purchase the foreip cars.

'There was no import duty on crates or parts, however, so Napier manufacturers opened an assembly plant in Boston in 1904 where they assembled American

Napiers. 'This worked so well for Napier that American manufacturers then persuaded Congress to place high import duties on crates and parts which forced Napier to file bankruptcy in the U.S.

Napier continued to build cars in England until 1927. After that date, the firm specialized in building engines for racing cars, speed boats and airplanes well into World War II days. The mark of superiority of their airplane engines can be determined by the fact that Hitler issued orders for the bombing of all Napier plants in England.

4-Cylinder Rarity

'The 1904 Napier to be displayed in New Bern is a 4-cylinder, which was a rarity even in 1904. Most automobiles then had one or two-cylmer engines. It has a

water pump for cooling, another rare feature. It also has carved lights which were used before acedylene gas or kerosene.

Used For World Trip

The Napier to be seen in New Bern is chain driven and was used by Charles Glidden on his around the world trip. Glidden was the founder of Glidden Tours, which are still operating today.

Ihe chassis alone for a 4-cylinder Napier cost $6,000 in 1904 - and the cost of building the body has been called astronomical for that time. The last American Napier was built in 1906.

Kenneth Steins Napier is today valued at over $100,000. Its restoration was completed in 1976 and it has since received eight major awards.

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Giant Box

With This Coupon And $7.90 Food Ordor Excluding Advortisod Spocialt. Without Coupon $1.79. Limit Ono Coupon Por Cuttomor. Offor Explros Soptombor 2, 1980.

J.,

M.. M-

BIO

I STARf

'I foods

EARLY WEEK SAVHItS

IMmUWmtElUHK

DI1

PITT PLAZA y SHOPPING CENTER

MON.^AT.

8 A.M. T010 P.M.

S9PEKSBAI

THIS WEEKS FEATURE... 2QT.

PITCHER START YOUR SET TODAY!

SUN.9A.M. TO 9 P.M.

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET TODAY!

BEVERAGEWAREVTby

ANCHOR HOCKING

This Weeks Special

159-

3ooe Vine/

^uice

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS

GWALTNEYSIO-GOUNT

MEAT FRANKS

1-LB.

PKG.

GWALTNEYS HOT OR MILD PURE

PORK SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PKG.

GWALTNEYS REG. OR THICK SLICED

BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

GWALTNEYS SLICED

BOLOGNA

1-LB.

PKG.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

r f -/ii. OLDETOWNE BRAND

SLICED

BACON

1-LB. PKG.

BONUS BUY!

OLDETOWNE BRAND SLICED

BOLOGNA $-|08

LB.

PKG.

FRANKS

' A * /

' . M \ >

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

3-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

Hi,

(

CHARCOAL^

BRIQUtTS

10-LB.

BAG

NORTHWESTERN SWEET

PACKERS LABEL WHITE

PAPER puns.... 78'

LB.

9-OZ. SOLO

PARTY CUPS

MT. OLIVE

6-0Z. SWEET CUKE "f A

STRIPS.........79^

16-OZ. SWEET SALAD A A

CUBES.........89'

24-OZ.*KOSHER BABY DILLS

SWEET CUCUMBER AA/

CHIPS cs? 99^

VALU PLUS

rML.u rLuo

BLEACH 58

VANITY FAIR BATH

TISSUE

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

64'

BARTLEH PEARS

.49'

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

89'

3-LB.

BAG

HEINZ BARBECUE

SAUCE

BLUE RIBBON ^

PAPER TOWELS . 2ss88'

BLUE RIBBON

BATH TISSUE

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE JUICE

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

4-ROLL

PAK

ASST. DRINK MIX

[ rririir*

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 31,1

Week's Stock Markets

34=s 35 -2 7n 8i+ *

29^4 30^- '> 39i 40 -1^4 5, 5^4- '4

40, 41,- \ 63'j 64 -2U

7 X15755 53H 52\ 53* + 43S 44 -1 25'4 27',

n\ 17

34 34'i!- 'i

m, 17,+ '* 32 32 -Ih

17>4 17'-z-

NEWVURK(.4P' Sew York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -

At'E 2 50 6 x353 39', 37 37>4-l,

AMF 1 24 8 9t95u2FS. laS, 21 +2S.

am Intl 2* 130 1117 21S. 19, aOi,- S.

ASA 5 269u574 54* 57 +1,

AbbllJ) 1 20 15 1292 50 47, 47,-2'

AetnU 2 12 5 4642 35'; 34i 35 -

AirPrd 80 11 1405 46, 45-4 46 -2,

Ak/ona 80 8 230 12, 11** 11,- ^4

.Alcan s 1 40 5 7052 33* 30* 3W-2\

Algl.ud 1 40 4 882 :H, 33 33'4-l*

AllgPw 1 80 7 2582 15, 15 IS - 4*

Alldt'h 2 20 7 2388 54', 52 53 -

AlldStr 1 70 6 377 24 , 23 23';1'*

Allistli 2 7 1547 32, 314 32 -

Alcoa 3 20 6 1164 69, 675* 674-l

Amax 2 40 6 4097 52 47S. 48 -3,

AHess 2 4.3958 U65, 61'; 62*4-24

AHesssl lO 4 1267 33'* 30';-2*

AmAir lOj 3228 9-S. 8. 9'*- ';

ABmds 6 10 7 453 84*, 80\ 80, 3

lABdcsl 1 60 6 2257 33** 31*4 314-1';

AmCan 2 90 6 1033 32, 31>, 31';-1

.ACvan 1 60 8 x5739 284 27'* 27'4-1

AEIPw 2 22 7 3136 1734 17'; 17';

.AmExp 2 7 2867 37

AF'amil .60 5 552 8',

AHome 1.70 12 5526 30,

AmHasp 92 13 x3211 42',

Am.MoIrs 15J 1753 6

ANalK 3 44 8 721 42*

AStand 4 6 x229 67

ATT

AMPlm 1 12 1310 45

Ampex 24 12 2621 27

Anchor 1 28 6 x152 18*4

ArchrD 20b 11 2895 35;

ArizPS 2 12 6 1098 18

Armco 1 64 7 2419 33';

.ArmWIn 1 10 8 1209 18',

Asarcol40a 4 3118 40, 38'; ' AshlOil 2 20 5 635 39'4 M, 37'*-r ;4 AsdDG 1.60 7 927 24, 23, 244*- '* AtlRiChSl 90 7 7868 48', 44, 45*4-2' AllasCp 510 16

Augat 48 17 556 34'

AvcoCp 1 20 3 3425 27'

Averv' 72 9 x8M 23'

Avnet 1 8x1016:19

Avon 3 9:t482 37

Bkrlnl s 40 18.1099 37, ,34* 35*4- *4 BallyMf 10 16 4436 261* 27*4+ -hi

BaltGE 2 56 8 1320 23, 22 23+ '; BangPnl 1 4 x177 26S, 24A, 244-l'* BnkAm 1 44 6 5490 lO* 25S. 26 -Bausch si 28 14 921 SBs 54* S5S-2* BaxlTrv 64 14 1931 50', 47'; 48 -1; BealFd 1.30 8 5662 234* 22 22'*-!';

Beker 7 1758U19* 17 V 19V+1V

BellHow .96 8 883 29 27 27',-lV

Bendix 2 84 7 1013 50 484 484-l'4

BenKp 2 7 x741 224 214 21';-V BengtB 12 4524 124 IIV 12'*+ 4 BestPd 24 11 990 27V 25'* K;-l, BethStl 1 60 5 3039 26 24*4 25*4-V

BlackDr 76 9 3831 21'; 20*4 20V- '; BIckHR 1 76 11 1518 30*.4 28 29X4 + 1

Boeing St 20 6 10629 40 37V 38 -IV

Boise? 1 75 6 625 37V 36'; 37 - *

Borden 1 90 6 2416 26V 24V 25*4-V

BorgW 2 30 6 629 42', 37* 38V-3

BosEd 2 72 7 298 21* 21*4 21*4- V

Braniff lOj 2139 7 6'; 6V- 4

BnslM 1.60 12 3781 45'; 44'* 44V-1'4 BritPet 1 7Se 6 188 31'* 32'4 32V-BrtlSWk 90 13 2168 13, 13V 13V + V BucvEr 88 8 1689 22'* 20', 204-l'; BunkR 1.20 9 1236 34 314 31V-1V

Burundi 40 6 2050 22 V 20V 21 -* BrlNo s 7 5122 U45V 40*4 44V+3 B'nisKL 4136 7', S, PiV V

Burrgh 2 60 9 4028 70-V 66 66*4-3';

CBS 2.80 8 x3031 51V 50V 50V- V CK 3 40 9 607 714 68V 69V-1 Caesars 15 3315 16'; 15'; 16 V CmRdLk gla 598 60*4 CamSp 1.90 7 353 31*4 CarPw 2 24 6 2454 19,

CartHw 1 16 8 435 204 CastlCk 80b 15 739 14';

CatrpT 2.40 9 5105 56V 52

Celanse 3.60 6 x480 54*4 CenSoW 1.50 6 3081 13V CentrDat 1 12 655 38*4 Crtteed 90 27 165 16V CessAir 40 13 2048 20V . Chmpin 1.48 6 1755 274 ChamSp 80 8 1544 9,

ChartCo 1 2 6240 21V ChartCo wt 1287 15

ChasM 2.80 5 3686 45V ChesPn 1 28 11 x3357 30V 29 Chessle 2 56 5 1870 u39V 36

14V 15 -IV 31 31V-2V

24 24,-2V

20V 21V-1 36'; 36V-2 36*4 36V- '*

57>; 58V-.TO*; 30';-l 19'; 194+ '. 19, 19,-13. 14';+ '-53 -3V 53 53 -IV

13V 13';

35; 35V-1 15V 15';-18, 19V- V 26*4 26';-!'; 9V 9V- V 19'; 20V- '; 13; 14 - V 424 43 -3 30 V + V 364-2

68';-2';

HughsTl 1 12 15 1761 70+4 67';

IC Ind 2 6 2635 U32* 30V 324 + lV INACps2.20 5 2707 37V 36V 37

III Inf no 4 3094 18+4 ITI* 18V

IdatioP 2.52 9 1996 21V 21V 21V

IdealB 1 60 5 1063 25'; 23V 24 -IV

ImplCp 1 20 5 x1801 28V 26+4 27V-V INCX) 72 8 10810 S, MV ^fx+lV

nexco ngerR nldSU

Inexco MS 1 38 SV 36*4-1';

IngerR 3 32 9 1030 61* 80V 60;-lV InkBU 2 10 1594 30V 29V 30 - V Intrik 2. 3 779 V 27 27 -1';

IBM 3.44 12 21111 T4 64V 6SV-1* Intflav 92 13 1707 24* 22* 23V-1V IntHarv 2.50 ISl 33, 31V 32 + V

IntMn s 2.32 9 1074 45, 44V 45+4 V4

lntPapr 2.40 7 3560 42V SOX, 40V-1,

IntTT 2 40 11 10853 31V

IntNrthsl HO 6x31S32V lOwaBf 60 8 438 39V lowaPS 2 20 10 IS 20V ItekCV 07e 16 1989 30 ItelCp

JhnManl 92 7 1346 24V 23V SV-V JohnJn 2 30 13 1964 82* 79 79V-2V

JonLgn 60 6 314 lOV 9* lOV- V

Jostens s .96 10 315 u22 22* 22V JoyMfg 1 90 11 2536 U50* 47X4 48V-IX4

30V 30V- V 30V 31V- V 36V 38V-IV 19X4 SV+ V 27 S';- V

2 2V- V

17V 17';

11* 12 - V 10X4 10*- V 19V 19*- V 27* 27.-lV 76X4 77 - X, 51V 51*+ '* 25X4 S;-l

- K-K -Kmart 92 9 105 24 22V SV-

KaisrAi 1.40 4 1724 SV 24V 24V-1V

KanGE 1 94 7 360 16V 15V 15*+ V

KanPU 2.04 6 x361 18V

Katyind 4 1S7 13

KaufBr 24 6 977 11';

Kellogg 1.32 9 956 20+4

KenncF 1 40 6 4415 S,

KerrM 1.80 11 x4313 82 V Kimua 3. 7 792 U53V KnigtRd 70 10 Ml 27V Kopprs 1.40 9 1200 29V MV 27 -2V Kraft 3. 7 2734 45'; 44V 45';+ V Kroger 1.36 7 419 22 21V 21V- V

LTV 3 3280 12'; IIV IIV- V

UarPet S 12 151403 27V 25V M -IV4 LearSg 1.24 6 915 S 26X4 SX4-1V LeeEnt 84 8 x86 24V SV SV- V Lehmn 1.71e 679 14X4 14 14*4- V

LevitzE 1 7 259 27X, SV 27V V LOF 1. 10 1728 S SV S, LUlyEli 2. 12 3979 55V 52V 52V-1V Litton 1.20b 8 3230 63X, 61'* 61V1* Lockhd S16 SV SV SV- * Loews 1. 5 1860 80V 77 77'*-!';

LnStar 1.65 6 x414 SV 31V 31X4-IV ULCo 1.86 6 1604 15X, 15; 15';- V LaLand 1.80 11 X4206 SV 48* 49X, LaPac 72 10 1080 MV 26V SV- * LuckyS 1.12 8 3673 17 15* 15V-1

184 19 - V S'* SV4- V 54V 54V-2V S'; MV- V 7X4 71*- *

S S';- >4 SV SV-V SV S';-2V

SV S +5V 6', 6',- V

S S';-1'4

15', 15V- V 19-V 20V + V 44V 44V-1X4 SV 38'*- X,

ChiPneT 2 8 128 24V 24V 24';+ '*

ChrisCft 521 10 444 24V SV S -1'*

Chrysler .5966 9*4 8V 9V+ V

Citicrp 1 42 5 15143 SV SV S'*- V CitiesSv sl.60 8 10483 44 V 40V 43';+ V Citylnv 1 50 5 11311 SV SV 26';-'; ClarkF: 2.20 7 1001 S+i 34* 34,-IV ClevEl 2 7 1483 r64 16 16V+ V

Clorox 80 7 1611 10'; 10 10*4-

CoastCp 40 7 x17539 S'.

CocaBtl 16 1489 6';

CocaCI 2 16 10 4657 36,

ColgPal 11)8 7 5235 16

ColPen 1.40 5 879 MV

Coltlnd 2.90 5 828 46;

ColGas 2.56 8 1098 39'*

CmbEn 2.60 11 553 73V TOj 71 -1

CmwE 2 60 9 4383 20'; MV+ '*

Comsat 2 30 8 750 39* S S*-l

Conoco 2,20 6 5590 54'4 51'; S -IV

ConEd 2 68 5 1613 24*4 SV 24V+ V

ConFds 1 76 6 x547 S'4 SV S';+ '*

CnsNG 3.24 7 521 46*4 44* 45V-1V

ConsPw 2,36 7 2200 184 18V 18V- V

ConlAir lOi 911 84 8'* 8V- V

CnllCorp 2 20 5 1360 S'; SV M'*-l; CntlGrp 2 40 6 1023 S'; 31V 31'4-1

Contlll 1 80 5 2001 SV S'; S4+ V

ConlTel 1 36 7 947 14, 14'; 14V- V

CtlDala 60 Ifl8870 u762 70-V 71 -

Coopr.s 108 12 1800 47V 46', 46V

ComG 2 12 10 885 63, 614 63 -1

CrwnCk 6 1185 29, S, MV-IV

CrwZel 2.30 11 2478 52 48*4 48V-4

CurtW 1 5 586 S', S'; SX-2V

- D-D -Dartind 2 6 x2648 44V

DataGen 17 1226 1

Dayco 56b 5 176 12',

DavlPL 1 74 7 543 13

Deere 1 90 10 x4808 36,

Delta^A 1 20 10 lOS 48'4 Dennys 88 10 7S ';

DetEd 1 60 8 1650 12,

DiamS 1 60 8 3997 S'4

DlgilalRq 16 4606 90*4 Dillon I 08 10 xl60 18V

Disney 72 12 3634 S

DrPeppr 76 11 I6S 13,

Dow(*h 1.60 BlKMO.'ffl

1,20 11 X4043 74*4 70V 71 -2';

2a 7 9219 46V 44', 44V-2

1 92 6 2914 17, 17'* 17V- V

1 80 7 X135 14 13V 13V- '4

- E-E -

EaslAir i:!9 3447 10'; 9'; 9j- -

EaslGF I 9 X2284 SV 21V SV- 4

EsKod 3 10 X13393 u67V 63V 64>4+ '; Eaton 1.72 5 843 u32 30'* 30V-1';

Echlin .52 14 1194 17 14V 15V-1V

ElPaso 1.48 8 4603 S, SV SV- V

EmrsEl I.6O 10 1902 39-V SV S,-1V

EngMC si 16 6 5397 47'4 45, 47

Easrch 1 72 10 2111 38V 36V SV-X,

Esmrk 1 :18j 13 8385 u58', 56'; 57V+1

L'ti*..! I 1U-. C 4CC

-M-M-MGIC 1.12 7 1895 MV S'; S';-l MGMGHtl 40b 13 1846 14V 13V 13V- '; MacmUl S 8 1483 14* 13* 14 - V Macys 1.50 7 891 47*4 45 45 -2V

MdsFd 2.45e x5S SV 21* S - V MagicCf S 31 1004 9V 8'; 9V+ V

MAKX) 1.70 10 1047 46V 45V 46V + V MarOil 2 9 3421 64 59V 59X4-2V

MarMid 90 5x1073

Marriot 111218 S MartM 2.S 7 844 57 Masco 68 10 1421 29 MasseyF 1616 8V MaylK 1.54 7 xl259SV Maytg i.80a 8x3S SV McDm 1.40 81 5894 30V McDnld 80 9S12 49* 47'; 47*-lV McDonD 90 7 3355 34* 34 34 V- ';

McGEd 1 80 8 484 M>4 27X4 M + V McGrH l.S 11 698 SV 35V S';-14 Mead 1.80 5 19S SV 26X4 *- '* MelvUle 1.60 9 1111 u40V SV 37*-!* Merck 2.30 14 x2905 79V 75>; S4 3 MerrLy i i2 7 537* 3t* v MesaPs .12 6 5S7 54, 51V 54*;- V MidSUt 1.58 7 S43 12, 12V 12*+ V MMM 2.80 10 4470 59'; 57V 57*-l; MinPL 2.04 7 288 17V 17 17 - V

Mobil 3.40 5 18503 71V 69V 69*-tX4 MdMer 14 715 15V 14V 14X,- V MohkDta 17 7834 uS Monsan 3.60 7 55S 57V MntDU 1.80 7 x240 ';

MonPw 2.12 10 966 SV Morgan 2.80 6 5572 46V MorNor 1.40 8 101 31'

Motrola 1.40 11 5451 61 '.i MlFuel 2.36 9 583 42'i

MtSTel 2 S 6 834 8V

- N-N -NCR 2 8 34S 73', 69* TOV2'*

NLlnd 140I3S34 57V 53V 54';-2V

NLT l.S 6'2<X.l S'; 21V SVX,

Nabisco 1.62 7 x8S SV

NatCan 88 4 607 20*

NatDist 2 8 1416 30

NatFG 2.70 7 103 29V

NatGyp 1 48 6 443 24;

Ntseml S 15 16209 U41'; S'; 38V- V NaUStl 2 7 x947 MV S'; SV-1 Natom sl.60 8 S14 58V 54X* 55V-2 Natomas wi 91 M dS* M*

NevPws2 S 10 236 S 21V 21V-* NEngO:) 2.S 7 328 SV 21V 21* Newmt 1 40a 5 1606 51V 48'* 49 - '; NiaMP l.S 7 1095 13 12V 12s '*

NorfWn 2. 6 1742 U41V 38V 38V-2V

NoAPhI 1.70 5 199 31V V SO;- V

Noestut 1.10 7 X3646 9V 8'; 8*

NoStPw 2.42 8 566 24'* S* 24V+ V Nortrp 1.80 7 x598 46V 43V 43V-1V NwstAirl .80 117 1449 28 MV S -1

NwtBcp 1.48 6 1431 SV 24* 24V- V Nwtlnd 2.28 6 2156 31V 29X; '*-lV Norton 1,60 9 370 45V 42V 44/4-lV NorSim 1.08 7 6056 18', 17V 17V- V -0-0 -OcciPet 2 3 6482 28V 26X, SV-IV

OhioEd 1.76 7 X30S14V OklaGE 1,60 12 1196 13V OklaNG 2 8 2S 29V Olin 1 6 1494 21 Omark 1 44 6 184 42';

OwenC 1. 11x1018

TxPac a 31 E 42; 4U 40 -8V TexUtU 1.76 7 X13933 17V 17 I7V Texsgif 1.80 7 10 45V V 43V Textron 1.80 6 1841 MV S* SV-IV Thiokoi a 1 9 1285 SV V V- V Thrifty S 8 284 UV UV Tlgerlnt 80 13 ITS M SV 25V-*Xi, Tlme&M 1.44 10 14 43V 41V 41V-IV

Ttmkn 3a $ 212 V 58 58 -2

Tokhelm TO 9 545 u27V 25% 25V+ V

TWCorp 35E 19 V 17V 17X||-1V

Transm 1.12 5 4314 18V ITV 18 - V

Transco 1.44 10 1541 43 40V 40V-2V

Travirs 2.48 4 3558 41V V 40 -IV

Tricon 2.16e 578 21V V 21 - V

Trico . 15 1304 SV 21 a + V

TucsEP l.H 6 2092 14V 14 14V- V

TCFox si 50 8 4 S _ 34V 34X4-1V

UAL Si SM 21V 20V 20V-1V

UMC 1.20 7 499 13V 13V 13V+ V

UNCRes 12J 8S 17 V 15

UnCartS. 5 2081 48 44X, 45V,-2V

UnElec l.S 7 1285 I2V 12 12V

UnOUCal s 10 7067 34X, SV 33 -2 UnPac 81.40 13 4244 49V 47 48 -IV

Uniroyal 33 5 4V 4V V

UnBmd 40a 6 540 14V 14 %

USGyps 2.40 5 8S MV 34V 34V-1*

USllir .76 6 747 8V 8 8 - V

USSted 1. 4146 SV SV SV- V

UnTech 2. 7 x5674 51V 48 49X*-X*

UnlTd 1. 81931 18V 17V 17V V

Unjota 211 1045 SV 57V S7V-1 USLIFE TO 5 34 12V 21V 21V- V

UUPL 2 1011172 19 17V 17V- V

-v-v-

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VaEPw 1.40 7 15890 11V lOV lOV V

-W-W-wachov 96 7 209 19V 18 V 19 V + V

Walllll .40 16 x592 SOV 48V 48V+ V

WalUm 1. 7 937 34V SV 34V+1V

WmCms IIS3190U54V 51V 53V+1V WaiwL l.S 13 7904 21% V 20V-V

WshWt 2.18 8 3S 19% 17V IB - V

WnAlrL 1294 8V TV TV- V

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Whtttak 1 7 3721 29V 27V SV-2V

Wickes wi 21S 16V 15V 16V- V

WUllams 1.10 9 X3464 MV +2V,

WinDx l.S 9 4 30V V MV+ V

Winnboo 138 1382 3V 2V 2V- V

WdwthlM 41183 SV MV MV-IV

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ZenithR . 13 47 16* 15V 15X,-1

CopyrlghtbyTheA8aociatedPressl980.

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK I API-Week's twenty most mtve_ autcks Yearly High Low

14 Tesoro Pet 6 Sony Corp SOV IBM 40X* Mobil 14X4 CoastalCp 14* SearsRoeb 16V NatSemi a 45 Amer T4T

17 Citicorp 11* FedNat Mtg 14* Tex Uttl 42* East Kodak 27 Texaco Inc

4V GtAtlPac 13; GulfWst s 14'; City Invest S'* DowChem 22* IntTAT

18 INCO Ltd 39<; Gen Motors

32+4

12V

89 V

33X4

20V

41';

57V

25V

19 19V 67X4 41V

20 V 29 394 31V 33*4 65,

Weeks

Sales

High

Low

Last Chg 24%- 5%

4,997,3

32 V*

2,9,2

124*

114*

11*-

2,111,1

874-4

644*

65%-

1,850,3

714*

694*

69*-

1,753,9

33V*

274*

33+5%

1,657,8

18%

17V*

17%-

1,620.9

41%

37%

MV*-

1,575,5

534*

524*

534* +

1,514,3

224*

22%

22 V*-

1,465,9

15%

144*

144*-

1,393,3

17*

17V*

1.339,3

874-,

64V* +

1,232,7

374*-

1,227,0

7V*

64-* +

1,173,3

184*

18%-

1,131,1

274*

254*

26%-

1,104,0

34%

34%-

1,085,3

31V*

M4*-

1,081,0

25%

24%

24% +

IV*

1,076,9

55%

53%

53%-

SV 26X4+2X4 54'4 54*-2V 18 V ,19 1 2ti', S't+ V 14 , 44,-lV S';-2V WV 57 -4V ;'* 41X4+IV S* MV- V

24V 24V- V MV MV-V M'; M*- * MV MV-V SV 24 V+ V

PPG

-P-Q-2.16 610S 36 V

Grain, Soybean Futures Higher

By PAULINE JEUNEK AP&isiness Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of commodity futures this past week on the

Chl-cago Board of Trade was:

Wk Wk Yr Aso R^rts of crop deterioration High Low Cloae Chang Close

and greater than anUcipated

export demand pushed gram gj/ < ..si , v

and soybean futures pnces May 504 4 sv 5.02V +.i7v 4.64>*

7 . J . .... c .00 4.99X4 -H4V 4.44V

5.07 +.16 4.49

Sharply higher at the Close of = ^

CX)RN(5.i

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

the Chicago Board of Trade Friday.

Traders said the export de--mand was also a positive In-fluence for com and wheat prices. Traders were expecting ^ heavy deliveries of com- Mar modities Tuesday against the j5/ expiring September contracts. Instead, first-notice day on Thursday to traders with an Mar ob-ligation to take delivery re-sulted in lighter deliveries Aug

,0 bu) doiUrs per bushel

3.41 3,58V + 16V 2.87V

3.58 3.40V 3.57V +16V 2.86V 3.67 3.48'; 3.86V +.17V 2.96X4

3.69V 3.50 3.V + 19 3.03V

3.MV 3.49'; 3.87V +.18V 3.06 3.57V 3.40 3.56V +.17* 3.07

OATS (5,mo bu) doUstrs i

buriiel

1.86 1.77X4 1.86 +.07X4 1.44V

2.02V 1.93X4 2.02V +.09* 1.59

2.15V 2.04>; 2.14V +.10V 1.70V

2.17V 2.07 2.17 +.10 1.78

2.16V 2.08 2.18V +.09X4 1.79

SOYBEANS (S,om bu) doUan per buihei 7.96 7.48V 7.94V + 46 7.24V

8.18 7.67V 8.17 +.51 7.21X4

8.36 7.81 8.35V +.56V 7.34V

8.52 7.96 8.50 +.56 7 48V

8.54V +.52 7.57X4

8.50 + 47V 7.65V

8.42 +.46 7.63';

8.15V + 31V 7.56

Sep

Nov

Jan

7.96 8.55'; 8.02 B.51 8.03

8.42 8.00

Sep 8.19 7.83

than expected m wheat and soybean oil cm.ooo ibe) doiurs per

1 0 0 1 b s

Sep 26.50 25.35 26.27 + .75 29.27

com, they said.

Adding to a rally in the ^ soy-bean pit were reports of jS further crop damage in the

Dres.sr

duPont

DukeP

DuqLI

43V 44 + V 83*4 83,-2* 11'; IIV- V 13'; 13V 35V 35V- V 47 47V- 4

18, 19 -1* 4 12 V 12V+ '* '* V-1V 84V 85';-4V 17'4 17X4- >4 49-V 49,-l4 13'* 13*4- V 34*-3

PacUg 2.24 6 310 21 PacPw 2 04 8 1033 M>* PacTT 1.40 9 633 15V PanAm 4183 5V PanEPsl.74 8 1312 34V Penney 1.84 8 2738 M', PaPL 2.12 7 1170 19V Pennzol s 2 8 x3786 494 PepsiCo! 9 3908 28V PerkinE 72 18 x2944 u60 Pfizer 1 44 12 4497 43 PhelpD 1.60 6 1121 36V PhUaEl 1. 8 2458 13V PhilMr 1 60 10 70 47'; PhilPet 1 6 9073 44*4 PUsbry 1.72 7 876 *

16*4

14X4

41V

8 - V 16';- V 14,

8V- V 29.!-MV M,+ V 14 V 14 V + V

Ethyl 1 6 455 32V 29'; ';-2'.

EvanP 1 60a 6 451 25V 23 MV-l*

ExCelO 2 7 881 41 37V 38V-2'*

Exxon 5 60 6 9943 72'-; 69'; 70 -2V

_ F_F -

FMC 1 40 6 x1879 27', 24'; 25 -IV

Fairchd s 72 7 1518 26V 25V 25V- V

Eedders 607 4'; 4*4 4V

FedN.M 128 9 x14659 15'; 14V 14V-1 EedDSt 1.80 7 1624 33V 30V V-3V

FiaSBar 1 111031 u21', 17V M +2V

Firesln 30j 1722 8';

FtChri .80 8 1866 17

FstChif 1 20 6 X20 I5V

FtlnBn I 80 8 1193 43V

FleelEnt .52 643 9*4

FllghLSl s 16 26 169 :m',

FlaPL 2.72 6 X2329 27 ITaPw s 1 56 7 X1205 15 Fluor s 19 3359 49'; 45V 464-24

FordM 1 20 10279 27. 27'; 27V

ForMK 2 8 x737 '-; 29 -IV

Frank.M 48 5 797 12", 11'; 12 - V

FrplMs 116 4081 59 54'; 56 2';

Fruehl 2 40 6 :fiO 27V 26V 27'*- V

GAF 80 7 4362 ui:lV U'4 13 +1V

GKTec 1 50 7 2068 u41V 40V 40

Gannett 2 13 859 52'; 50-V 50

GDynani 1 20 10 '2063 73 GenEI 3 8 9905 56';

GnFds 2 20 6 7716 32',

Gnlnst 110 x1410 71V Gn.Mill.s I.:i2 8 16)6 ';

GMol 3 85e 88 10769 55';

GPl 6:1505 5,

Gn-Signl 1.28 111967 40.

GTE 2 72 8 6588 27V

GTire 1 50 16 1882 20',

Genesco 200 7,58 4'.

GaPac I M 11 4117 28V

GerbPd 1 74 7 172 24

Getty 1 80e 8 2121 83',

GibrFn .60 25 :139 lOV

Gillette 1 90 8 1943 31

Gdrich 156 6 x406 23',

Goodvr 1. 7 2991 16'.

Gould 1 72 7 x959 26',

Grace 2. 81711 45V

GtAtPc 12270 7*4

GtWKin 88 7 2:184 MV

Grevh 1 20 6 x4l43 16

Gnimm 1 20 10 2M 25V GlfWst s 75 4 11733 UM'* 18V 18,-

GulfOil 2.50 5 7919 43V 40* 41 -1,

GlfStUt i:i6 5.1644 IIV 10* 11 - ',

GuKUtd 1 24 8 1312 22'; 21 21V + V

_ _

Hallibt 2 16 XI694 125'* 117V 118'*-5

IV 71V- V 54 54';~2'*

.31 31',- V

64, -5 27V M -IV 53V 53',-2'* 5', 5',- ';

:19'; 40*4- '4 MV MV-V I9I4 19';- V 4 4 -

27',-22V-1

27', 22V 76'; 9. 29'. 21', 15 V 23V

- V 21'i-lV 15.-23.-2', 43V 44'.-IV 6 6V+ V

19 19V-1

14. 15'.- V 23*4 23V-2'.

PilnyB 1 40 8 1106 37', Piltsln 1.20 14 3171 MV Pneumo 1 17 2260 u55 Polaroid 1 24 x5905 M, PortGE 1.70 13 834 13V PrOCtG 3 10 1605 79'; PSvCol 1.60 9 7 12 PSvEG 2.32 7 2553 19, PgSPL 1.64 10 674 13, Pullmn 1 10 9124 41'* Purex 1.28 7 286 17', QuakO 1 40 6 2294 ^akSO S.80 12 1715 16', __

RCA 1.80 8 5048 U27V RLC 60 7 967 14V RalsPur 64 8 4351 MX, Ramad 12el8 3I 8V Raneo 84 7 76 14V Raythn 2 13 2241 90 ReadBat s 80 12 834 57V ReichCh 48 14 187 12'* RepStl 2a 6 x317 23V Revlon 1.56 1054 52, Reynln s2,10 7 4623 42', ReyMlI 2,20 4 917 37V RiteAid 75 11 346 32 Robins .40 5 17 lOV Rockwl si 40 8 1403 31'; Rohrind 9 1065 14', Rorer 84 12 5050 u21V Rowan s .08 21 1262 32V RCCos 1 04 9 916 15V RoylD 6.16e 3 1247 ', RyderS 1.08b 7 1687 25,

SCM

1.80 6 2091 U31V

SJoMn 1.50 17 752 58V StLSaF 2.50 9 147 u83V StRegP 2 6 1577 32V Sambos ,5906 6',

SFeInd 2.60 7 2570 64 SFelnl 72 22 x7092 u53'i SchrPIo 1.60 9 5M3U45 Schimb 1 50 21 2383 137V ScottP 1 5 X6376 19', SeabCT. 2 20b 4 x827 u47 SearleG 52 14:1984 27', Sears 1. 10 16578 18V ShellO sl.60 8 2205 40 ShellT 4.30e 4 56 * Shrwin ,75e 7 x456 Signal I 8 1565 40', .SimpPat 56 12 x2811 9, Singer 1404 10'*

Skyline .48 23 1702 13', Smtklnsl.66 14 5417 61, SonyCp 10el9 29832 ul2( SCrEG 1.74 8 819 16', SCalEd 2 72 6 5921 25', SouthCol.54 7 30 12', SoNRes 1.85 9 x612 58, SouPac 2.60 8x29 39* .SouRy 3 7 794 u764

Harind s 15 119 36 Harris 80 16 xl24S 43', Hartellk ,68 13 x43 29 HartfZd 40 6 212 9

HeclaM 7 701 ', Hereuls l.M 6xl41121V Heublin 1 9 964 32 HewltPk 40 17 2! 74, Holiday 70 10 7607 u27V HollyS -14 l 5^, Homst 2 12 9 6590 U82V 7V Homst WI jr 648 u', 46-V Honwll 3 9 x3349 93 V HospCp s 40 211651 47V 45V HoushE 1 55 5-2304 19 18'*

Hoiisln 2 6 3105 27V M

35';+ 41V-1V M -1

7^ 7*-l 34 35';- V

53'

19, 19,- 4 MV 31'*- V 70', 71'*-2V* 24, 27V + 1X, 53';-!* 79V+9V 53, V-4 454-P* 18'*- * 27V

HousNG 1 9 1843 48V 45X, 45X4-1*

Squibb 1 14 11 6599 M StBmd 1 64 9 1358 31 StOilCI 3 60 6 4342 77', StOlnds2 20 9 7378 61V StODhsl,40 7 40 51V SlaufChl M 6 1177 M, SterlDg .92 12 3865 23 Stevn/ 1.20b 6 1742 17+,

Sybron 1 6 451 16'*

TRW 2.20 7 2M1 47, Talley 25j 345 6

TampE 1.56 6 770 16, Tandy 16 6912 u76V Tandycfl 14 1142 8V Tektmx 84 14 711 67, Teldyn s 7 2705 ul72'5 Telprmt 19 2511 25'* Telex 54 6973 5V Tennco 2.40 7 3591 42', Tesoro 22e 3 49973 u32' Texaco 2,40 5 12327 38, TexEst 3. 9 1894 71'4 Texlnst 2 14 2652 ulMV Texint 105 2179

13%

134*- '.*

12*

13%+ % '

27%

27-l%

M -

404*

404*-l% 1

M%-1';

24'-n

24%- 4*

34%

34%-l';

22'-

23 + %

2(F*+ %

19%

19-,- %

15%

5%- %

32,-1%

25%

184*

44%

46 -2;

26'*

26%- %

57%

58%-l%

41*-1%

34%-l%

13%

13%- %

43';

44'*-3'*

42%

43'-*

34%

35%-U*

47*

48/*-l'/*

34'*

344,-2%

25'*- %

46-4

54%+8

M-%

27%- %

13%- %

77%

78';- %

12';

12';- %

194,+ 1-,

13%

13%- '*

;

41 +1%

16%

16';- %

M'*

29 - ,

14%

15 -1

26%

26%- %

13%

13%- %

11'*

U%- '*

8%+ /*

13';

14%- >-*

85';4

53'*

53%-44*

12 - %

22'n

22*- %

50';

50*-l%

39'*

39%-2';

36%

36%-l

301-*-!';

10 + %

29%

29*-!%

13-*

13*- %

19';

21 +14*

29';

31 -1%

13%

14*- %

87'*-l%

24%-l%

30>*+ %

32%

33 - %

57%

57';- 4*

78%

%+3%

30%-l%

64*+1

61.*-2%

-s 47

53 +4'*

40'*

41 -3

132

1.33%-4%

18'*

18%- %

'* 45% 46%+ 4,

25%

26-4*

17'*

17;*-1

374*-2';

%-l

35'*

3S'*-3-*

40 - ' *

9%+ 4*

9'*

9';- ',

12%

12%- ,

57%

57%-4%

* 11%

11,- %

15%

15.,+ %

24',

25'-*+ %

12'*+ %

53%

544,-4%

,-3%

74';

74%-l%

51%

52>*-3%

25;

26',*

d27'H

2?>n- %

30',

73%-14^

57',

58'*-3

47"*

49 -1%

M -1

21%

22 - %

16';

16,- ,

35%

35%-2.,

15%

44%

45',-1%

5';

5%- >'*

16';

16%+ %

67-'*

70 -3

65%

eS"*-!,

, 159% 165" *+5%

23%-l%

5%+ *

41%- ,

* 24

24,-5%

36-%

37%-l

69'-*

61F*-

* 120'; 120*-5%

26%

27%-l%

. 54%

56+,+1'-,

Aug

Short covering before the

At the close, soybeans were May 15^ cents to 29'/i cents per Aug

bushel higher, September ^

M.74 25.65 M.55 + .80 27.98 27. 25. 27.10 +1.20 26.97 27,55 M.15 27.33 +1.18 M.62 27.95 26.45 27.84 +1.39 M.47 M.05 M.70 28.05 +1.45 26.40 M.OO 27.00 M.05 +1.40 M.37 n.M 27.05 27.95 +1,35 26.M Sep 27. M.90 27.90 +1.37 26.00 SOYBEAN MEAL (100 tom) doiUn per t

227.00 212.00 227.00 +14. 192.M 2M.50 215,00 2. +14.90 192.10 236. 219. 2M.40 +16. 195.00

238.50 222.50 238. +16. 196.

241.00 223.50 241.00 +17. 201.00

242.50 225.50 242.50 +18.00 203.00

242.50 227. 242.00 +16.70 206.50

239.00 226.00 242.00 +18.00 208 00 2.50 225.00 238. +15. 208.00

oS.

Jan

Mar

cents higher, September $1.86; wheat was cents to cents higher, September $4.52%; com was 5 cents to 8'/^ cents higher, September $3.58%.

One analyst said gold, wWch rallied Thiu^ay on news of a setback in labor talks in Poland, held steady in quiet trad-ing Friday.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the

For copper traders, the lat-eSt index of ledding indicdtors ^^^urttles trading below $2 are incl-which showed positive signs for Wciii!^

the nations economy helped price and this week s closing price.

balance Thursdays negative news that progress was being made to end the almost two-month-old strike by United Steelworkers of America.

The Commerce Department reported a record 4.6 percent

Name

1 MorseShoe

2 BTMtg Inv

3 Wvly

4 White Motor

5 Arvin Ind

6 LeucadUNtl

7 Telex Corp

8 Samtios Rst

9 Carling g ,,10 CoastalCp

increase m the government s n paescien index of economic indicators in ^

July which offered support for \\ Jk President Carters prediction le ^min 2pi recession will soon

UPS

Last Chg 20 + 4V

2V +

15V + 3 5* + IV 16V + 3 6X4 + IV 5V + *

6V + 1 lOV* + IV Up 33 + 5V Up

34X4 + 5V 1^

Pet Up 28.0 Lfp M.7

.VP

33X4 + 5V

Superscpe EmrsRad Mattel wt EmpDE pfB AMF Inc BayFincl Homestke

Name Itel l.44pf DataTerm Tesoro Pet TesoroP pf MIdId Mtg RecognEq n

that the

end. >9

At the close on the New York 21 Commodity Exchange, gold was $1.10 to $2.20 per troy 24 FinsiBaf ounce higher, September $635; copper was 1 cent to 1.40 cents per pound higher, September 87.20 cents; platinum was $1.10 to $2.90 per troy ounce hi^r,

August $655.90; silver was 18 cents to 24 cents per troy ounce higher, September $16.30.

Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange rose again on continued concern about yields in China and the Texas and Delta areas where crops have been damaged, an^ysts said.

At the close, cotton was .31 cent to 1.60 cents per pound S higher, October 95.60. ap-ny-08291749edt

24.5

23.7

22.4 20.0

19.4

19.0

18.8

18.4 18.3

17.9

17.1

16.2 16.0

15.9

15.2

15.0

14.7

14.3

14.0

13.8

13.5

13.3

C3lg Pet.

- % Off .4

Avco 4.20pf -9 Off

8 GrayDrug 10 - 1'; Off

9 Amrep (Srp 8* IV Off

10 Winnebago 2X4 - V Off

11 Watkins Jhn 29 -3'* Oil

12 Hartfld Zody 7* - 1 Off

13 Pengolnd 19X4 - 2V Oil

14 Avco 3.20pf 49 -6 Off

15 Sanders

16 AnalogDv s

17 CentfSut

18 Elect Assoc

19 EchltnMfg

20 Itel Corp

21 MasseyF

22 ClnMifcm

23 FederDStr

24 Oraig Corp

45X4 - 5; OH 29X4 - 3'* OH 24V - 2V OH 10* - 1X4 OH 15V - 1X4 OH 2X4 - X4 OH 7* - * Off 45; - 5 Off

- 3V Off

- V Off -2V Off

5+4

Dow Jones

YORK (AP) The foUowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Aug 22.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 956.23 956.23 9.38 932 5925 60

Trans 324.61 324.61 317.98 3M.11- 7.62

Utils 111.03 111 03 110.26 111 96 0 33

65 Stks 346.97 346 97 3M.32 340 76- 7 71 BOND AVERAGES M Bonds 69 31 69.31 .82 .0 38 Utils 69 07 69.07 W.SO .68-0.29

Indus 69 55 69 .10 .110.47

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 456 19 467 72 456.1 465.40- 0.70

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

AaEPTEDPOST

NEW BERN Cari L. Tyer, a Pitt County native, has accepted the position of public i^latkHis manager in Weyeriiaeuser Companys North Carolina Region Public Affairs Department.

Tyer, who will be based at the companys state re^on headquarters office here, will provifie communications support to Weyerhaeusers North Carolina region management.

He attended East Carolina University and the University of Puget Sounds Olympia, Wash, campus, specializing in public administration. Tyer has been with Weyeriiaeuser for six years, and most recently servd as personnel supervisor for the companys Vail/McDonald Tree Farm in Chehalis, Wash., working in personnel administration and labor rdations.

. HONORED BY ASIA

Auto Specialty Co., 917 W. Fifth Street here, has been honored by the Automotive Service Industry Association (ASIA) in recognition of exemplary and enduring service" to the community and to the industry.

H. L. Austin, president of the local firm, received the Distinguished Service Award and a letter of congratulations from John W. Nerlinger, ASIA executive vice president. Nerlinger mentioned that the award is given only to member firms that have been in business, continuously, for at least 25 years.

The Greenville business was founded in 1943.

ASIA, headquartered in Chicago, is a national trade organization representing over 8,000 independent member firms.

C&A PROMOTION Collins & Aikman announced that Millard L. King Jr. has been promoted to Automotive Division planning manager, with rei^nsibility for coordinating planning functions among the divisions five plants.

A Zebulon native, King holds a B.S. degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the M.B.A. degree from East Carolina University. He joined the company in 1971.

PNB VICE PRESIDENT W. LeGrand Bennett Jr. has been promoted to vice president of Planters National Bank here, according to J. Richard Futrell Jr.,

PNB executive vice president, and W. Douglas Stafr, city executive.

Bennett, they reported, joined the RocIq' Mount office of Planters in 1979 as a commercial loan officer and transferred to the Greenville office earlier this year. He is the branch coordinator and loan administrator here.

Formerly associated with South Carolina National Bank, he attended Wingate Junior College, the University of North Carolina, and is a graduate of The School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University.

PNB has 42 branches in 19 North Carolina cities.

W. LEGRAND BENNETT

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR

Barney Barrett, president of Electitmic Office Systems Inc. here, is featured as a contributing editor in the premiere issue of The Copier Consultant, a consumer publication slated for nationwide distribution through Minolta copier dealers this fall.

Barretts contribution to the publication is contained in a chapter entitled, The One Copier Buyer, which provides guidelines for ci^ier shoppers.

Considerations outlined by Barrett in his article include volume range, paper preference, versatility, copier placement, purchase options and service contracts.

LEVEL DOWN

The level of business activity in North Carolina slowed in July for the fourth consecutive month, according to the Wachovia Business Index, which registered 154.8, down six tenths of a percent from the June level.

The July decline, it was reported, resulted from losses in both manufacturing and non-manufacturing employment and a shortening of the average workweek in manufacturing, industries. Price adjusted average hourly earnings in manufacturing firms rose slightly.

MERGiiK REPORTED

Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. and Smith & Goodwin, CPAs of Wilmington, announced the merger of tieir practices under the name of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., to be effective Sept. 1.

The combined offices will continue to operate at the present offices of Lowrimore in Wilmington. The regional certified public accounting firm has offices in Greenville, Whiteville, Scotland Neck, Tabor City and Washington, as well as Florence, S.C.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY 1NVEST1NOCX3MPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly InveiM Companle* dvfog tte low ^ leM MiiM for tfie week wiOi Ite nk diaiM from the previoui weeki laM price. AU quotsUons. piled by tbe National AMOdaUon ot SecwlUia Dwlan, te., reflect net aet vaiuea, at which aecwtUes could have been loid

Lew LiM a

31.02 25.62 M.76- B 14. 13.83 13.85- .34 16. 1613 16 16- 27

AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Finds: ConvYld EdsonGd d HiYield AlphaPnd n AmBirthTr American-Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuU AnchGrowth BondFd Fundmlnvs x GrwrthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WthMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond x

13 61 13. 9.76 16.43

13.49 13.56- U 13.29 U 3- 35 9.72 9.73- 03 16.02 16 06- 44

13 TO U. 13 55-

8. 8.54 8.55- .17

12.45 U.31 1132- IS

U.27 U.07 1109- 26

8.94 8.81 8.82- 18

12.37 1138- .14 7. 8.02- ,

12.11 7.95 9.12 8.34 7.23

12.53

8.27

12.37

8.07

9.34

846

12.12- 22 7.95- 16 9 14- M 8.35- .11 7.23- .19

HiYlcQnv MunlBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOIAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd Amer Growth Am HeritaM Am Ins&Incf Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am NaUnco Amway MutI Axe Houghton; Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLClneo Babsonlncm nx Babeonlnvt n Bache diancllr: HiYleld HyMuni TaxExempt BeaconGth n BeaconHlll n BerKr Group: KW Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPl IncPr X JohnsCap n Bost Fndatn x Bull It Bear Gp: Capamer n CapttShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Gentry Shrs (Tiarter Fund ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd Chestnuts! Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd CoiumbGrth n ComwlUi A&B Comwlth CAD Cfom[M>6it BAS CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income MunlBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n Constitution ContMutlnv n

6.84

1114

18.23

6.73 6.73- .13 11.93 1102- . 9.81 9.82- .05

17. 17,90- .37 21.34 21.15 21.26- 04 12.04 11. 11.94- .10 38 04 38.10- .67 10,59 10.63- .17 M.49 M.75+ .07 11.82 11 82- 21 22.55 22.55- .18 3.85 3.85- 05 9.53 9.57- .24 3.03 3.03- 04

5.41 5.42- .02

11.32 11.43- . 12.19 1221- .06 4.M 4.20- 05

14,71 14.71- 24 8. 8.69- .07

38.71 10.78 M. 11.99

23.72

3. 9.77 3.06 5.46

11.63

12.22

4.M 14,94 8.

8.55

4.35

15.27

12.65

12.53

8. 8.39- .19

4.M 428- 06 8. 8 68- 16 14,83 14.87- .47 12.46 12.47- ,25 1.47 1,48- 06

12.20 12.20- 42

lO.M 10.27- .08

14.38 14.38- 17

1. l.W 11 43 11.16 11 16- .32

11.29 11.04 11.04- M

10.32

14.51

12. 12.27 12.30- 06 10.22 10.10 10.10- 12

14.32 14.10 14.24- 13 27.49 M.78 M.86- 78 10.M 9. 9.96- 33

10.52 10.21 12.33 12.07 15.58 15.29

10,24- 33 12.11- ,21 15.58+ .12

16.08

1016

3.01

10.51

9.71

10.14

11.57

M.6I

1862

9.70

35.02

15.73 15.76- .37 9.91 9.94- .21

2.94 2.95- .08

10.32 10 42- 14 9.51 9.53- .22

10.01 10.01- .18

11.49 11.52- .08 M.M M.33- M

18.32 18.33- .32

9.49 9.49- 24 34.38 34.39- .63

10.96

7.44

7.10

10. 10.73- M

7.43 7.43*^ 21

7.41 7.42- .04

6. 7.00- .10

11.07 10.95 10.97- .12

14.95 14.84 14.92- .06

22.63 22.M 22.35- 32

1.17 1.14 1.14- .03

1. 1.60- .02

9.35 9.36- .22

9.70 9.72- .18

19.24 19.40 .15

1.63

9.52

Tax Bxirqk 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special

9.07 8.

.34 19.61 5 35 5.26

8 90- .19 II61- 7 5.27-

7.91 7.74

15.03 14.81 9.44 9.19

19.

7.75- 19 14.85- 15 9J3- 25 19.16 19.22- 19

Franklin Groi: AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth UUlltles Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CaplU Resh Equity Funds Inc: Cfomrcelnc n IndiBTrnd n PUotFund n GTPacUlc n GatwyOptn n CkinElecSAS n GEs s Long GenSecurit n Growthind n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwULevr n Herald n Horace Mann INA HighYld ISl Group Growth Income

3.M 3.64 3 64- 03

SJ6 5.17 5.18- 08

13.53 13. 13.41- 01

7.53 7 S3 7.33- B

4.34 4.35 + 01

2.15 2.16

7.23 7,23- 15

10 44 10.87+ . 5.61 5.SJ- 10

2.16

7.34

10.87

5.TO

9.25

12.81

9.12 9.17- 12

12.55 12.55- .27 11.10 10.87 10.- 16 13.00 12 82 12+ . 15.51 15 15 37- 17 32.87 32.19 32.19 .87 9.96 9. 9.16- 14

13.21 13.07 13.06- .17 16 19 15.84 15.84- 35

5 04 4.93 4 95- M

10.87 10.61 10.62- .25 7 7.52 7,56- .14

.73 . 00- .77 21 78 21. 21.20- 1M.05 146 76 1.05- 03 M.76 .18 30.18- .87 9.76 9.87 9 67- .10

6.14

3.76

6.07 6.14+ , 3,71 3.73- .

Trust Shares

10.56

Trust PaShs

Industry Fd

6.92

Intcap HiYld

13.69

IntCap InValu

11.

IntCap TaxEx

Int Investors

12.34

Invstlndlctr n

1.46

InvQualUy

9.53

InvestTr Bos

12.

Investors Groi:

IDS Bond

4.66

IDS Growth

10.47

IDS HiYield

4.11

IDS NewDim

8.99

Mutual Inc

9.57

Progressive

4.57

Tax Exempt

Stock

21.71

Selective

7.54

Variable Pay

9.41

Investrs Resh

7.94

Istel Fund

34.47

lyy Fund n JP Growth

12.67

JP Income

8.31

JanusFund n

M.25

John Hancock:

Bond

14.43

Growth

10.

Balance

8.57

TaxExmp

10.

Kaufmann n

2.71

Kemper Funds:

Income

8.47

Growth

12.09

HighYield

9.48

MunlcpBnd

8.31

Option

14.15

Summit

18.44

Technology

12.

TotReturn

12.

Keystone Funds:

2 81 2.84- 02

6.82 6.82- 13.58 13.58- 12

9.79 9.79- .14

11,85 12.33+ 38

1.43 1.43- 04

9.47 9.47- .03

4.58 4.58-

4. 4.(1- .04

8,84 8.86- .14

9. 9.36- 34

4.45 4 48- 12

3. 3.56- M

21. 21.22- ffl 7.40 7.41- .14

9.21 9,22- .23

7 72 7.72- .21

33.83 33.98- 63

9 .15 9 .16- M

12.42 12.46- M

8 19 8.20- 14

10.19 10.19- .33 8. 8.36- 22

lO.M 10.20- .16 2.67 2.67- .02

8. 8.39- .11

9 44 9.44- .

8.13 8.13- .22

13.97 13.99- .21

18.03 18.05- .40

12.13 12.14- .22

(CrnitinuedwipageB-lS)

19.65

14.37 14.02 14.05- .34

6.75 6.67 6.67- ,09

7.82 7.68 7.68- .16

12.62 12. 12.00- .62

18.07 17.64 17.71- .

52.27 51.02 51.15-1.

8.54 8.35 8.36- ,M

14.70 14.41 14.41- .34

rroup:

Decaturlnc 15.14 14.84 14.88- 32

DelawareFd x 14. 14.56 14.56- .38

DelchesterBd 7.72 7.61 7.66- .07

7. 7. 7.20- .16

7.55 7.44 7,47- .10

2.14 2. 2.14

24.22 23.61 23.66- .

M.TO M.03 M.05- .77

13.95 13.69 13.74- .25

CountryCapGr Delaware Groui

TaxFree Pa x Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TiaxExinpt n ThlrdCntiy n EasleGth Shs EafonAHoward: Balanced Foursore n Growth Income Special Stock ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Evergreen n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders x ExchFd Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n Destiny Equtlncm n ExchFd Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity n Govt Sec HighYield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog. Dynamics n Iiidustrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Appre Discovery Growth Income

Option X

Stock X

13.14 13.14 13.14 15.53 15.27 15,30- M

24.52 24.37 24.+ ,10 11. 11.17 11.23- ffl

7.46 7. 7,40- .08

11.97 11.75 11.75- M 23.18 22.77 22.88- ,40

10.52 10. 10.40- .14

8.52 8. 8.36- 21

9.73 9.57 9.58- .17

17.72 17. 17.35- .37

4.79 4.75 4.79+ .01

12.04 11.82 11.82- .23

11.25 11.01 11.01- .

M.M 19.93 19.93- .45

8.75 8. 8,66- .10

.54 .ll .19- .

16.27 15.82 15.85- .48

13,17 12.97 12.97- .21

9.05 8.82 8.82- .

M.93 M.37 M.41- .27 12,13 12.09 12.10- .07 13.45 13.44 13.45 + 01 14.69 14.69- M 9.13 9.13- ,15 7.71 7.72- .15

14.%

9.22

MEMBERSHIP

STARS

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Salutes

DEB

ANDREWS

8. 8.31 8.31- .07

13.92 13.77 13.85-

7.10 7. 7,04- .10

45. 44. 45.01-1.09

12.78 12.46 12.46- .

9.74 9. 9.61- .

21.31 21.02 21.06- .29

32. 31.97 32.02- .77

65. 64.53 64.82- .19

7.53 7.42 7.42- .12

18. 18.84- . 9.43 9.49- .11

11.74 11.74- .23 8.34 8.34- .

10. 10.81- .22 7.M 7.30- .13

9.52 9.55- ,07

19.

9.54

11.95

8.41 10.99

7.41 9.59

MOVING

Local, Nationwide, Worldwide

29.49 M.84 M.94- .61

7.41

5.46

8.47

7.37

4.33-1.14 8.37- .12

14.47

8.94

11.69

7.11

6,71

7.52

14.41 14.41- .09

1.87

11.

7.09

8.90- .07 11.36- . 7.10- .02 6.89- .27 7.48- .12

JsrryRohssss Movtnq (tonsultant

Jsnws P. Jonas Moving Consultant

Moves completely pre* planned. Same operator, eame locked Air-Ride Van start to finish.

STORAGEContainerized Private eealed containers give you maximum protec* tion, low cost. Store e few Items or e housefut-eafe from dust, damage, lose.

TRAINED PERSONNEl^ the men who handle your move wear this Accredited EmUam.

lii

Theyve proved they know what theyre doing. By claeeroom education. By on-the-|ob training. By written examination.

SPECIALIZING IN EMPLOYEE TRANSFERS

ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION

758-4050

SECURITY

STORAGE COMPANY

Agent QrMnvllle, N.C.

NEW VUKK (AP) -Hit .oiiuwui* a list Of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price

of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlWOl Sales(hds) Last

GIfCang s HouOIlM IntrOyGi g Syntex Cforp (^>mmdrelnt s Am Petrol DomePetr g PetroLew i FelmntOil s Walnoco s

$49,017 18853 254* $,991 10320 3449 116,472 9346 174* $15.358 3259 46% $13.M8 2007 674* $10.140 17 57 $10,095 1362 734* $9.8 3712 M $9,121 2377 37* ,022 2406 364:t

As one of our outstanding membership sales team members

Deb is the assistant to the president of Rawl Industries Trading as Sportsworld.

Working with Bubba Rawl, Chairman ^f the Membership Committee, Deb has becorr# 5n' outstanding salesperson. She sold more memberships In one day during the Spring Membership Blitz than any other chamber salesperson, setting a record for sales.

Ueb IS curreiitiy iistea as the number 15 Chamber Membership Saleswoman in the nation according to the U.S. Chamber.

Aw...

HANGrr,

Oaik Drawtr Unit No. 402

(Lattar-siza filing; Color: Gray 10-3/8" h.Kirw.xir d.)

Oatk Drawar Jnh No. 403 (Lagal-fiza filing; Color; Gray 10-3/8" h.x12"w.i6H"d.l The$e unit fit into the deep datk drawer to (nvenient filing.

PENDAFLEXER' FILES BY OXFORD

Tu-Oror Pandaflaxar 432 (Lattaraize filing;

Colon: Gray, Dw. Saga, and Kacfc) Tu-Oror Pandaflaxar 433 |Lagal-iia filing; Colon: Gray, Dm. Saga, and Black)

24" desk-side unit. The big-job mobile file. Full-suspension bottom drawer plus top file compartment provide 46" of filing siMce. Sliolinq cover is equipped with a lock. One castor hiis ,i lockinii hriikn. Outside tlimcnsions; LETTER, 30'i" high, 16-1/8" wide. 24-3/8" deep; LEGAL, SO'/i" high, 18-1/8" wide, 24 3/8" deep.

We appreciate Debs dedication in promoting your local Chamber of Commerce and recruiting new members.

CORNER OF Pin AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

-H

..V.

. y.. '.e j * j -? A. I

.u; .A ..-..A A. ^ -M. .a -fc.

Mutual FundsThe Otlly Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.-SuDday, Au^iit 31, U-B-15

(CootmiedX)mpageB-14}

InvestUd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Intematl Gexington Grp: Corp Uadrs Growth Income Research Ufelns Inv Undner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Deb Devel Gth income Lutheran Bro: Fund X

Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Mass Flnancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom UdMat MunHIYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val MW Amer MonMkf^t X MONY md MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MutI Shares NaessTTun NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth X

Preferred Income x

Stock

15.23 IS.W IS.Oa- 14

17 35 17.25 17.25- .08

7.53 7 50 7.51- .03

7.55 7 45 7.47- .11

6.85 6 6.50- 18

20.23 19.80 19.80- 73

10.67 10.17 10.51- .18

8.74 8.53 8.58- 18

4.47 4.39 4.30- 08

13.58 13.22 13.22- 36

13.06 12.94 13.06+ .08

8.49 8 39 8 42- .07

19.22 19 00 19.16- .18

10.78 10.53 10.53- .18

9 93 9.85 9.85- .11

17.15 16.68 16 68- 58

14.81 14.46 14.48- 38

9.06

983

17.07

2.90

8 83 8.85- 25

9 69 9.69- 09

16.95 16.97- .06

2.87 2.88- .03

12.02 11.71 8.42 8.36

7.21 7.12

8.46 8.35

11.71- .34 8.30- 06 7 .12- .13 8.35- .10

9.51 9.30 9.33- .24

12.86 12.49 12.52- .39

13.04 12.80 12.81- .27

12.37 12.27 12.27- 09

12.76 12.44 12.46- 37

12.88 12.46 U.40- .44

15.10 14 84 14.84- 29

16.50 16.23 16.27- .23

11.09 10.81 10.83- .25

12.49 12.35 12.35- .14

8.22 8.16 8.16- .07

6.77 6.74 6.74- .03

23.82 23.39 23.46- .50

11.71 11.51 11.55- .23

17.48 17.28 17.30- .19

9.77 9.64 9.64- .15

8.42 8.37 8.37- .06

9.96 9.93 9.93- 03

9.19 9.09 9.09- .11

7.64 7.51 7.51- .15

10.50 10.40 10.43+ .08

11.49 11.34 11.40- .02

6.51 6.40 6.42- .09

18.75 18.14 18.17- .69

11.93 11.59 11.63- .36

17.61 17.16 17.29- .43

10.33 10.07 10.11- .27

Acoimiiitiv

1.44

a-<*-

Bond

5.51

5.43

5.44-

.07

Coot (kowth

ii.n

11.

11.16- .25

Cant Income

19U

10.

10.09- .18

PhkicSh

26.75

.24

.33- .63

Hl(di Income

14.23

13.97

13.97-

Inrame

9.70

9.51

9.56- .17

MunicpI

7.17

7.01

7.01-

.18

Science

917

8.99- .23

Vanfliard UnltecBrvca n

10.15

7.45

9.91

7.11

9.94- .24

7.45+ .25

Value Une Fd:

Fiaxl

15.81

15.40

15.41-

.37

Income

6.95

6.85

6.87-

.13

Levrgd Grth SpeclSitu

17.52

17 24

17.24- JO

10.21

9.M

9.99- .19

Vance Sanders:

Income

11.05

10.

11.

Invest

7.88

7.73

7.75- .14

CapExdil

47.64

46.32

46.32-

.92

(kmunon x

9.21

8.00-1J4

DepoaBstt

30.92

.06- .74

DtveralK

47.66

45.73

45.73-1.71

ExchBstl

59.64

58.13

58.13-1.03

ExdtFdl

78.22

76.55

76.55- .94

FiducExl

36.83

35.

35.89-

SecFidu(

44.94

43.84

43.94-

.97

Special

13.52

13.

13.30-

.23

Vanguard Group:

.15

Explorer n IndexTniat n

24.28

17.16

23.94

16.74

23.99-

16.79-

Flxedlnco n x

9.22

9.03-

.24

IvestFund n

12.03

11.

11.82-

Morgan n MunfllYd n

10.91

10.63

10.66-

9.91

9.75

9.75-

MuniShrt n

14.

14.86-

Munilnt n

11.

11.63

11.63-

MunlLong n

10.44

10.28

10.28-

.19

OualDlvI n

12.40

12.34

12.38- 03

QualDvII n

7.77

7.73

7.73- .03

TrstCom

28.

28.12

28 .13- 64

Wellesley n

11.52

11.35

11.38- .17

Wellington nx

10.43

10.07

10.08- .

IGBond X

7.97

7.76

7.81-

.19

HlYBond x

9.09

8.92

8.93-

.17

Windaor n

11.26

11.

11.07-

.23

Varied Ind

5.46

5.37

5.37-

WaUSt Growth

8.29

8.12

8.17-

.15

WeingrtnEq n Wlscmcm n

29.97

29.18

29.30- 64

3.78

3.75

3.76-

.03

Wood Struthers:

deVe^ n Neuwirth n

47.35

12.98

46.29

12.72

46.60-1.02 12.M+ .02

PineSlr n

12.52

12.21

12.21-

n Noloadfund.(

Prevlouaday

squote.CopyrtghtbyTheAssoclated

P r t

8.42

5.48

9.44

8.24- .22 5.37- .13 9.30- .13

10.29 10.24 10.28 4.90 4.79 4.80- .11

8.53 8.42 8.47- .10

11.28 11.02 11.02- 28

43.93 43.71 43.83- .13 42.72 41.76 41.76- .18

9.70 9.48 9.48- .24

16.94 16.46 16.50- .51

10.09 3.65 5.25 7.19 6.42 5.96 9.63 8.94

19.88 19.37 14.61 14.17

10 09- .18 3.65- .04 5.25- .07

7.19- .24 6.42- .04 5.96- 22 9.64- 26 8.94- .19

19.38- .59

14.19- .50

Growth Frontier Cap ShareBos Special Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom x 7.93 Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Fund Pionrll Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth lltrend

10.74 10.83 10.74+ .05 20.25 19.70 19.71- .67 6.67 6.59 6.59- .11

23.13 22.10 22.75- .40 34.85 33.99 34.02- 86 4.06 4.04 4.05- .03

4.05 3.SS 3.96- .10 14.70 14.49 14.51- .23 14.84 14.49 14.50- .39 13.65 13.38 13.39- .34

19.90 19.27 19.30- .61 7.97 7.86 7.86- .17

16.36 16.10 16.11- 28 11.95 11.60 11.62- .35 17.44 17.06 17.16- .29 7.74 7.60 7.60- .15

17.93 17.58 17.81- .10 18.88 18.45 18.49- .47

10.11 9.92 9.97- .10

19.60 19.31 19.31- 36 8.25 8.14 8.16- 12

22.40 22.28 22.29- .16

19.55 19.24 19.30- .24 7.43 7.37 7.37-

19.73 19.33 19.47- .29 13.48 13.23 13.30- .20

26.56 26.40 28.56+ .28 10.39 10.29 10.38- .05 9.61 9.47 9.49- .15

8.48 8.29 8.33- .19

6.72 6.66 6.72+ .06

10.90 10.64 10.64- .28

12.03 11.79 11.79- .26 9.76 9.62 9.62- .18

8.45 8.25 8.25- .23

7 fi# 7.52 7.55- .03

8.55 8.56- .16

11.03 10.73 10.78- .18

15.83 15.72 15.72- .06

4.50 4.47 4.49+ 02

7.68 7.69- .25

put.____

Price Funds: Growth n Income n x NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n IntemaU n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond

20.15 19.85 19.87- .35 12.11 11.93 11.93- .19

16.44 16.39 16.39- .06 16.05 15.75 15.78- .40 13.97 13.67 13.80- .25

13.76 13.41 13.46- .35 8.84 8.67 8.67- .22

21.45 21.10 21.22- .32

16 46 16.09 16.09 .31 10.00 10.00 10.00

8.74 8.67 8.67- .10

13.83 13.39 13.40- .22 8.33 8.23 8.24- .12

8.56 8.53 8.55- .03

14.15 13.77 13.77- .47

15.59 15.34 15.34-

16.45 16.34 16.36- .03 13.90 13.63 13.68- .32 13 35 13.08 13.13- .27

15.85 15.76 15.76-.OT 6.30 6.19 6.20- .08

9.36 9.10 9.14- .26

14.14 13.90 13.93- .27 19.44 19.18 19.18- .31

17 78 17.39 17.45- .38

15.74 15.35 15.41- .38

3.37 3.33 3.33 09

7.76 7.57 7.59- .20

11.80 11.47 11.51- .37 16.00 15.73 15.75- .23

11.86 11.18 11.21- .18

14.41 14.09 14.09- .31 14.48 14.09 14.11- .41

23.59 22.98 23.02- .62

Ultra Stected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income Invest

Triangle x SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds:

14.37 13.97 13.97- .48 43.18 42.56 42.73- .17 11.68 11.61 11.68+ .01 17.75 17.55 17.55- .05 9 99 9.96 9.98- .01

8.23 8.07 8.07- .18

47.63 46.71 46.71-1.00

8.00 7.98 7.98- .03

6.85 6.70 6.73- .17

9 41 9.29 9.30- .10

17.80 17.42 17.72 .03

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales PE hds High Low Last Chg. ActonCp .40 9 413 14% 13V4 13%- % AdmRuB 8.12 16 218 22V4 21% 21%-1 Adobes .20 30 xl209 u53V4 47% 50%+3% AeglsCp 6 445 1% 1% 1%

Aer^o .60 8 100 U38 36% 36%+ %

AlfUPubs.64 9 80 U23 21% 23 +1%

Altec 56 1699 1% % 1%+ %

AMotln .36 1013731124% 21% 23%+% ASciE 419 11% 10% 11%- %

Armatm 78 37 3% 3% 3%

Asamer g.40 760 19% 18% 19 %

AUsCM l6e 8x1^ 5% 5 5%+%

AUasCp wt n ijk 5 5%- %

Banlstr e 197 17% 16% 17%+ % BergnB 32 12 598 22% 21% 22 - % Beverly .24 17 3430 ul8 16% 17%+!% BowVW 8 4003 21% 18% 19%-!%

BradfdN .26 7 1169 11% 10% 10%- % Brascan 1.20 13 276 26% 25 25%-lV4

BumsIn .60 9 x481 u25 24 % 24%+ V4

CKPet .16 30 2512 34% 34% 34%+ % CaroEn 1.32b 8 41 18% 18% 18%+ % ChampHo 1465 1% 1% 1%

Clrcl^ S 68 8 X1021 15% 14 14%- %

Cdemn 1 8x219 16% 15% 15%+ % CnsOG S 8 2167 Ul5% 13% 14%+ % Cookin 20e 9 19 8% 8% 8%

CoreLb s .16 28 805 28% 27 27 - %

Comlius .80 9 62 15% 14% 15 - %

CrossAT 1.60 10 61 39 37% 38 -1

CrutcR .36 27 736 28% 26 26%- %

Damson 1411156 18% 16% 16%- % Datapd .30 24 1848 30% 27% 28%-l% DelhlO s .10 100 626 69% 88% 69 + % DomeP g 1362 76 72% 73%-l%

DorcGs .20 11 1239 43% 41% 41%-!% Dynlctn 08e 20 1638 13% 12% 13%+ % EarthRes 1.50b 8 368 33% 30% 31%-1%4 FedRes 23 957 8% 7% 7%- %

Felmnt s 30 2377 u40% 36% 37%+l% FlOwGn S 34 747 34 31% 33%

FlukeJ 17 219 u30 28% 28%- %

FrontA 20b 6 257 15 14% 14%- %

GRl 186 2% 2% 2%+ %

GntYel g.BOe 7 936 U24% 22% 23%- % GoldW .64 9 158 16% 16% 16%- % Goldfleld 1092 2% 1% 2

Gdrich wt 60 1% 1% 1%- %

GtBaslnP 3607 15% 14% 14%- % GUJtCh .36 16 521 46% 45% 4S%- % Sjs.44 18853 27 25% 25%-l%

HollyCS 11 646 12% 11% 11%- V4 HouOM .80 17 10320 u36% 33% 34%+ %

) S 3405 16% 14% 15%-!% gl.40 8x2135 37% 35 35%-l%

InslrSys 2063 % % %-l-16

IntBnlmt 11 1346 3% 2% 3%+ %

KlrbyEx 19 157 153 135% 137 -13

Loewr wt 1705 53 50% 51%- %

MCOWdg 4 1097 11% 11 11 -1%

Marlndq 7 1666 1 9-16 1% 19-16+1-16

MarmpI2.25 70 20% 20% 20% Matshin 66t 16 382 u28% 23% 26%+2% MedlaG .84 8 109 31 29 2^-1%

Megolnt .28 13 345 5% 4% 5 - %

MchSug 60a 5 165 25 24 24% %

MtchlE S .20 16 1369 40% 37% 37%-2%i NKlnney 537 3V4 3 3% %

NtPatent 3220 10% 8% 9%- %

nSw .60 9 175 7% 6% 6%- %

Notex 23 135 3 2% 2%- %

NoARoy .2811 6S9U33% 28% 31%+3 NoCdO g 25 280 17% 16 16%- %

Numacg.20 1546 32% 27% 28%-2% OOklep*59e 7x1150 53% S 53%+l% OzarkX 616 6% 5 % 6 %

PGEpfW 2.57 49 21% 20% 20% %

Palltfp S .44 21 226 43% 41% 41%-2

Parsons 1 14 xl98 46 44 44% %4

PECn .45t 81132 3% 3% 3%

Pittway 1.65 6 x83 33 31% 32%- %

Ka 1.48 9 189 23% 2% S%- %

ReshCot .32 14 686 19% 17% 18 - %

R^ A 5 1423 32% 31% 31%+ %

R^ntch 160 7% 6% 6%-l%

S^ap 17 177 4 3% 3%

SolitW 15 966 7% 6% 7%+ %

Svntex 1.30 12 3259 48% 46 46%-l%

Sysffing 17 1344 U32% 30% 30%-% TferraC .lOe 9 417 11% 10% 10%-% TritOU 36 2304 26% .24% 25 + % USFUtr .36 9 1818 22% 20% 21%-1%

UnivRs .36 18 639 36% 33% 34 -2%

Vemitm .10 9 1157ul3+4 12% 13 - %

Wstbmg .TO 2134 31% 29 29%-2%

WstFln .52 3 79 19% 18% WMi-

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl980.

DIVIDEND APPROVED

Plarters Natkmal Bank aimounced that its board of direcU^ approved a quarterly dividend of 28 cents a share, payable to shareholders of record on Aug. 29, with a payment date of Sept. 15.

7.54

17.30

7.38 7.39- .19

17.07 17.12- .12

ATTENIffiD SESSIONS Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc. here, recenUy attended a marketing workshop for American Society of Travel Agents at Palm Beach, Fla. Topics included devdoping and improving agency image, effective use of local advertising, advertising layout exercises, group and commercial accounts, and devel<H)ing marketing plans.

Harriet Qark, travel consultant with the GreenviUe firm, completed the Travel Agents Seminar at sea recenUy aboard the S/S Norway. The objective of the seminar was to give agents a look at Norwegian Caribbean Lanes and the entire cruise industry.

21STYEAR

Family Dollar Stores Inc., retail variety discount store chain, reported that it celebrated its 21st anniversary during August.

The pnmpany, which started with one store in 1959 in downtown Charlotte, today operates 410 retaU faculties in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida.

' SALESSCHOOL Ronald A. Crisp, an area Home Purity life Insurance Co. rq>resentative, recently attended an Agents Basic Sales School at the companys home office in Durham.

The firm said that Crisp was selected to participate in the school (Ml the basis of his record with Home Security Lifes New Bern District.

GRAND OPENING Planters National Bank held its grand (^ning of the banks new $2.5 million Operations Center and Plaza banking office in Rocky Mount recently.

The one level, 40,000 square-foot operations center, located near Nash General Hospital on a five-acre tract, wUl provide space and environment needed by the banks operations and data processing sections, PNB officials said.

The center houses the banks audit, data processing, customer accounting, proof-transit, print shc^ and office supplies sections. ,

According to PNB, the bank has a complement of over 140 employees housed in the facUity, which is operational 24 hours a day, excluding weekends.

H STORIGALLY SOLID QROIIinH

1,000

units

The first Arbys Restaurant opened in Youngstown, Ohio in 1964. Today, Arbys is the largest national roast beef sandwich chain with more than 1,000 operating units and is continuing to expand. If you have a net worth of at least $200,000 and want to be a part of our future solid growth, call or write:

Ted Smith, Arby's, Inc.

One Piedmont Center, Suite 400 3565 Piedmont Road, N.E.

Atlanta, 6A 30305 404/262-2729

^ awhouyomed

hTkWIi

miciHiiiMciiMnuiies.

Edgecombe Bonk and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal So vinqs" wit ha "Personal Touch"

Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarliG n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv sute Bond Grp: Commn Stk Dlversifd Progress SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Steit^Fd Stelnfax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth Surveyor TaxlMngd UU TenqdtnGth TerapItnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs EqU TudorHedge n 20thCentGlh n aotbCentSel n USAACapGth n USAAIncm n x UnlfdAccum n UnifdMuU n Union Svc Grp: BroadSl Inv Nat Invest Union CapU Union Incom United Funds:

3.96 3.84 3.85- .13

7.73 7.62 7.66- .10

13.59 13.29 13.34- .32

13.11 12.76 12.82- .32

25.11 24.88 24.99+ .01

21.61 21.21 21.22 .40

35.61 34.91 34.95- .86 17.77 17.28 17.32 .52

14.51 14.20 14.20- 33

18.66 18.40 18.40- .27 15.26 14.86 14.90- 38

9.29 9.09 9.19- .02

13,95 13.80 13.90 .11 7 56 7.46 7.46- .10

12.01 11.75 11.77- .29 9.22 9.09 9.10- .17

12,89 12.70 12.72- .17 15.36 15.04 15.06- .38

16.67 16.41 16.41- .37 14.86 14.67 14.68- .24 9 94 9.77 9.78- .23

4.69 4.66 4.66- .04

14.79 14.60 14.60- .20

5.75 5.63 5.64- .13

5.76 5.66 5.67- .14

6.83 6.71 6.71- .14

9.80 9.53 9.55- 28

12.56 12.28 12.32- .28

64.28 62.49 62.64-1.87

41.51 40.46 40.61-1.07

65.73 64.24 64.35-1.58

3.46

.96

1.51

9.71

3.38

.95

1.46

9.43

3J8- .09 .95- .02 1.47- .04 9.55- .14

22.12 21.67 21.69- .57

21.12 20.66 20.76- .30 19 59 19.13 19.18- .41 1261 12.43 12.43- 19 7 71 7,62 7.62- .12

10 31 9.78 10.22+ .32

21 39 20.78 20.85- .51

11.66 11.16 11.33- .M 15.93 15.59 15.59- .28 16.53 16.44 16.53

7.33 7.21 7.22- .

17.75 17.48 17.51- 9.35 9.13 9.13- .28

8.81 68 8.69- .14

15,20 14.85 14.87- .37

8.85 8.74 8.80- .

10.66 10.41 10.41- .28 13.31 13.13 13.13-

10.75 10.51 10.51- . 10.02 9.74 9.74 .28

5.22 5,18 5.18- .04

10.62 10.38 10.38- .26

12.59 U.32 12.32- .33 8.72 8.54 8.54 .18

20.65 20.27 20,38- 37 11.61 11.45 11.47- .28

EDGECOAABE BANK'S

BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings

Cnrtificatn

Rats

Variablo Rate Savings Certificate

10%

Per Annum Interest Rate Compounded Daily For An Annual Effective Yield of

10.669%

Offer Good for 30-Months Certificates

10.50%

Qood Auguet 28-Sapt. 3

Tha Intarast rata for our six months monay markat cartlficatas Is sat waakly at tha highast poaaibla rata allowadtobapaidbya Commarclal Bank.

Interest payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Regulations do not permit compounding of Interest.

These are only two of the reasons why you should be banking at the BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH

For further Information coll

C.J. HARRIS CHRISTIE A. WALSTON

Vice President 753 5355 Senior Supervisor

FARMVILLE Other ottiees at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

"Fwteral ragulatloni rtqulre tubtUnlM forfeiture of Infere*! for eerty wftMrawel" "FederM reguiatlone prohtbit the compounding of Intareet on tha 6+itonth Money Markat Certifcete Iteued after March 15,1979." SeWnga Inaurad by Federal Depoalt Insurance Corporation

Notes On Pay, Social Security

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter says be wUl give fedffal employees a 9.1 percent pay raise in October - less than a federal pay board reixinunended but by far the most Carter has ever agreoito.

The salary increase for 1.4 miUion white^oUar federal woiters will take effect Oct. 1 unless disapproved by Congress, and the leader of a fedo-al employee union said he didnt expect such disapproval.

The government pegged the cost of the increase at $2.9 billion.

The pay board had re-

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The loUowing is a Hat of Uie most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last $140,549 49973 24%

commended a 13.5 percent increase to keep govCTnment workers salaries (xxi^iara-ble with those in private industry, but Carter said that big a raise would be too inflationary.

Some Will Pay More

WASHINGTON (AP) Workers earning more than $26,000 a year still would pay more in increased SocUd Security taxes in 1981 than they vruld get back under Presidoit Carters propo^ to conq)ensate by cutting income taxes.

Carters pn^wsed income tax credit equal to 8

What The Stock Markets Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

percent <rf a wwkCTs Social Security payndl tax - would offset the increase in the Social Security tax rate for 1981, when the levy goes from 6.13 percent to 6.65 pexnt.

But the credit would not affect the increase, from $25,900 to $29,700, in the amount of wages subject to Social Security taxes.

The Social Security Ad

ministration said Friday that about 4 millkm workers, or l5 potent of all those covered by the system, are expected to earn $25,900 or more next year.

On the average, an American ate about (Mie-half pound of chicken a year 40 years ago. Today, he eats 37 pounds a year.

Pet

Name Tesoro IBM Mobil

East Kodak Amer TfcT Exxon ContrlData NatSemi s Gen Motors Gen Elec CoastalCp TandyCp Homestke Esmark Texaco Inc

$139,860 21111 65% $130,446 18503 69% $87,891 X13393 64% $83,698 X15755 53% $70,595 9943 70 $65,305 8870 71 $64,025 16209 38% $58,421 10769 53% $54,725 9905 54% $53,493 X17539 33 $49,766 6912 70 $49,425 6590 79% $47,889 8365 57% $46,534 12327 37%

Total (or week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total (or week Week ago Year ago

30.380.000

36.850.000 22,000,000

1,002.540,000

686,520,000

$6,060,000 $7,230,000 $5,220,000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET IMD Two This Prev Year Years Week weak ago ago

Advances 536 901 1090 810

Declines 1373 983 733 1102

Unchanged 209 242 279 204

Total issues 2118 2128 2102 2116

New yearly highs 196 274 284 261

New yearly lows 13 8 22 29

ap-ny-0829 1912edt

A Greenville native, Price graduated from Randolph Macon Military Academy and attended East Carolina University. He is the owner of Price Wholesale Co. in Greenville.

AWARD PRESENTED

Grady-White Boats Inc. announced that Wayland McGlohon of the Boat House Inc. here was presented the Silver Anchor Award, given to the G-W dealer with the leading sales volume in the Southeastern Region.

The award was presented during Grady-Whites national dealer meeting held in GreenvUle recently. The awards ceremony was attended by 56 dealers from the United States and Canada.

The Boat House was one of five dealers receiving the award.

PURCHASING SEMINAR

Richard Breiman, purchasing agent.frdta the Power Systems Division of McGraw-Edison C?in Greenville, completed a six-day purchasing seminar ij\ Chica^ recenUy sponsored by the company.

The seminar stressed practical approaches to corporate buying and covered such topics as forecasting changes in the market, vendor selection and evaluatioi\,iinventory management, contract negotiation, and central ywfflis decentralized . purchasing organizations. -

Successful completion of the seminar awarded participants points towards completion of the Certified Purchasing Manager program sponsored by the National Association of Purchasing Managers.

THE LAW FIRM OF PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

W. ROBBINS cox

WITH THE FIRM AND

THE RELOCATION OF ITS OFFICE

; TO

200 WEST THIRD STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 758-1117

SEPTEMBER 2,1980

Garry T. Pegram L. Allen Hahn James M. Roberts

Robert W.Kaylor W. Robbins Cox

WHO PAYS

STORE NOW OPEN Samuel Kevin Price announced the opening of S, Price Furniture Gallery at 631 Dickinson Avenue in the facility that formerly hous^ WiUiams Five and Ten Cents Store.

Price said that the facility was renovated prior to the opening of the new furniture business. Operating hours, wl be from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

APPROVED MERGER

Branch Corp., sole shareholder of Branch Banking & Trust Co., approved a pitqwsed merger between BB&T and Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Tarboro. Shareholders of Edgecombe Bank voted in favor of the merger on Aug, 28.

Actual consummation of the merger is expected to take place by late October, it was reported, upon approval by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and final review by the N.C. Banking Commission, as well as fulfillment of the waiting period for any action by the Justice Department.

BB&T operates 82 banking offices in 41 cities and towns, while Edgecombe Bank operates three offices in Tarboro and singlepffices in Oak City, Fountain and Farmville.

12/c

per

annum

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE - THATS WHO! -

We have changed our name from Southern Management but we are still paying the top interest on 12 month notes.

Aimost 20 years of continuous payments at the highest rate possible.

GREAT SOUTIIEini FIHMK

Executive Office 306 Evans Street Greenville, N.C

Phone:758-4131

Luncheon Specials

Monday Thru Friday

Monday: Ladys Day

Any Lady Accompanied By A Male Guest - The Lady Gets Her Lunch FREE.

Tuesday & Thursday:

Wednesday:

Salad Bar Special All You Can Eat

Broiled Fish Platter With Luncheon Salad

$1 99

$099

Friday: Fried Fish Day

With Tea Or Coffee

$050

Dont Forget: Nightly Fosdicks All You Can Eat ^ ^

Seafood Buffet

Nine Deliclou Buffet Item To Chooe From.

We Would Like To Extend A Special Welcome To All Students And Faculty

To All Students & Faculty Sunday Thru Thursday 5:00 P.M. Til Closing. You May Purchase Our Fried Fish Special For Only 2.50.

FOSDICKS

1890

Seafood

756-2011

Hours:

Lunch: Sunday-Friday 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Dinner: Sunday-Thursday 5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M. Friday And Saturday 5:00 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

2311 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

756-2011

tJbrnSm

B-M-tl* Diiy luoactor. GfwnvlUe, N.C -Sunday, Aiiit._!

Night Courses Are Announced

ECU News Bureau Evening courses in various arts and crafts for adults will be offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education this fall Course offwings include Calligraphy Mondays, S^t. 15 - Oct. 14; Leaded Stained Glass, Tuesdays, Sept. 16 - Oct. 21; Canoera I (basic photography), Tuesdays, Sept. 16 - Oct. 14; and Camera U (intermediate photography), Thursdays, Oct. 2-30.

All classes will meet on campus, from 7 to 9 p.m. Except for Camera II, No previous instruction or experience is necessary.

Information about supplies and equipment and registration materials are availible from the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of (Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, telephone 757-6143.

Flushing To Continue

The fifth phase of the citys water distribution system flushing program will get underway tonight and continue through Friday morning, according to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenville UtUities Water and Sewer Department.

Lewis said that the area bordered on the north by Dickinson Avenue, on the south by Arlington Drive and Arlington Boulevard, on the west by Memorial Drive, and on the east by Evans Street will be involved in the current phase.

The flushing is done between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings.

AAosquitO'Borne Diseases Noted

ATLANTA (AP) - Mexican health officials have confirmed cases of mos-quito-borne Dengue virus within a few hours drive of the United States border, increasing the risk of its spread into this country, according to the national Center for Disease Control.

TTie Mexican Ministry of Health reported confirmed cases of the illness in the community of Montemorelos, southeast of Monterrey.

Dengue was also confirmed earlier this year in Tampico, where a Denguelike illness is currently epidemic, the CDC reported Friday in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.

The cibc said large-scale aerial spraying against mosquitoes near the Mexican border is inappropriate, but health officials and others responsible for mosquito control should begin public campaigns to eliminate mosquito breeding grounds.

Dengue virus symptoms include severe pains in the head, eyes, muscles and joints, sometimes accompanied by skin eruptions.

ATLANTA (AP) - The national Onter for Disease Control reports that several confirmed and suspected cases of St. Louis encephalitis have been reported in Houston and New Orleans.

The CIX) said the reports were the first submitted this year.

New Orleans authorities reported three confirmed and four presumed cases. Houston health officials reported four confirmed and eight presumed cases of the virus.

Mosquitoes spread the virus, and mosquit(Kontrol programs were begun in both cities, the CDC said.

Drunk Drivers Wished Merry (^imtmas^ ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP) State police are wishing drunk drivers merry Christmas a few months early this year, just in case theyre not around to celebrate in December.

In a message being broadcast in central Louisiana, state police Capt. Bob Garifo says traffic accidents during the holiday will kill hundid of people across the country.

Work hard this Labor Day to stay alive. And for those of you who wont be with us at Christmas, Merry Christmas one last time, the announcement says.

Were getting people to wake up, said state police Sgt. H. J. Alderman.

Labor DaySale

Z Days Only Monday - Tuesday Sept. 1 and 2

OPEN LABOR DAY

10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Foam cups

7oz.

50 Count

Plastic flatware

Reg. 67ea.

Spoons, forks, knives or combo

Package of 24

Save217o!

79*

Reg.

1.00

100 count

9 Inch

QiK

CHARCOAL

BRIQOETS

Charcoal briquets

Starts fast,

Burns evenly

101b. bag

Limit 3

ea.

Pepsi-Cola

Dtet or regular ~

Big 2-liter bottle

Unbreakable plastic bottle

Where can you receive high quality film developing at low-low prices?

Take advantage of:

Perfect Picture Protection guarantee* CLARKII 3 day or free service /NklTADIA ^ Convenient self-service Un Photo Finishing Center

Beautiful t>orderles8 color prints from 110,126 and 135 (35mm) film.

Let us furnish all your camera, film and flash needs.

4 OQupto

12exposui

O QQ

20 exposures

349 24 exposures

A AA up to 36

exposures-35mm

H lor any roiMn you don't Uko tho pictuio, mo will rotund tho print prko or roprint tho pletuio. No quootlona otkod

Savings throughout the store

Back-to-School

Save 42%!

Ray-O-Vac Alkaline batteries

CorDcell Package of 2

3-way eye saving light bu b

Vi longer life

Soft white

Even diffusion of light

Easier on eyes 50/100/150 watt

QQ^Beg.

$1.49

Glass Pius

32oz, spray bottle

Glass, appliance and cabinet cleaner

Save 47%!

Majic spray enamel

Durable finish Dries in15min.

Wide color selection

120Z.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

Cottonelle bath tissue

White

Pink/green

Blue/yellow

Save ISO!

3,39

Reg. 4.39 Our Own Brand disposable diapers

Newborn

Daytime 60's, extra absorbent 46s or overnight 40's

Reg. 5.39...........................Now 4

Toddler 40s Reg. 5.79 Now 4.79

night 40 .Now 4.

Save 22%!

139?^9

.79

Spray N Wash

22oz. spray bottle

Soil and stain remover

Save

89"-

Resistor sparkplugs

Save 1 to 2 gallons of gas per tankful

Save 24%!

1.29

Reg. $1.59 Kodacolor II fil

Cl10andCl26 12exposures Limit2

SavetOO!

499^1

Carrier handle

Model 25Q

Schick

CSX

BESr

Schick ? S

BOQHHF jilDiffi

SCHICK

Schick Plus Platinum blades

Double edge

5 blades

REMMGTON

Save

2.49^1

Thunderbolt 22 cal. ammunition

Longrifle Highvelocity lOOperpack Model 1500

nrfeod

your choice

2MXi^

Writing tablets Boxed envelopes

6"x9 100 ct. letter size

100 sheets 50 ct. legal size Ruled or unruled

Hi-Dri

Paper

Towels

5,.

2.00

IHIDIII

Towels

R.g.69<

Save 36%! _ 4lorf^3039'^ea

Pla^more fun pad

ages

Packedfwith hours of fun

Sunbeam

O OO ^Q-

4.99

Electric Alarm Clock

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

Monday-Friday 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-IT

Williamsburg Still

FORMER HOSTESS TRAINER. . .for Colonial Williamsburg, Mrs. Elizabeth Callis continues

attending store openings, giving lectures appearing before historic organizations.

andBetty Kept Her ResolveHas New Figure And Outlook

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer During the big snow of 1980, last March, as she struggled to pull boots off and on and to shovel snow from the walkway of her home in Bethel, Betty James Whitfield huffed and puffed her way to a firm decision.

Im going to lose this weight, she told herself, and Im going on that enzyme diet and Im not going to cheat. Im going to be honest with myself and no matter how long it takes. Im going to stick to it till Im down to 135 pounds. Today, six months later, Betty has surpassed her goal. Shes down to 128 pounds and having to increase her eating a little to avoid losing any more. Eating the way I do now has become such a habit that its a little hard not to keep on, she said, but I dont intend to go back to my old ways ever. Im been down that path before.

Lunchtime was salad time for Betty Whitfield during all the months she was dieting. Raw vegetables continue to be a major part of her plan to maintain her present weight.

quickly putting back on the weight Id worked so hard to lose. But there was a major difference then, I was crash dieting. This diet has been a sensible one, one that I knew from the start I could live with as long as I needed to and could add to just a little to maintain my weight."

Betty, who is the manager of the Pitt County Fire Marshals Office, said shes committed to keeping the pounds off, too. Very soon after I started losing I gave all my old clothes away, she said. I started making more for myself in styles that I could take up as I needed to. I cant back up Im sure not going to buy another whole new wardrobe.

As warm weather came on, Betty made herself another promise: Before this summer is over. Im going to know how to swim, she said. A cousin tau^t her. Now either swimming laps at a private pool in Bethel or riding her bicycle for 30 minutes is an every-day activity for her.

I think the regular exercise has helped a lot, she said. I feel better than I ever have in my life.

Dont let people tell you that dieting will make you nervous. Healthful dieting wont. Im less nervous than Ive ever been. Health problems I had before, like slightly elevated blood pressure, are gone. I have all the energy I need to work at the office, attend to a part-time catering and wedding direction business, keep my house, have fun with my son, get in my bike riding or swinuning each day, and tend my garden and yard. A single parents life is strenuous one. Id recommend my diet for the ener^ its given me if for no other reason.

Bettys diet is called the Enzyme Catalyst Diet. She ate mostly fish and chicken, with everything baked, boiled, steamed or broiled not fried. She ate eggs cooked with no grease. She ate all the green and yellow vegetables she wanted, mostly raw, but sometimes cooked with no oil or grease. She ate fruits with no sugar added. She ate congealed salad yes, the gelatin dessert had a minimal amount of sugar. She ate Granola bars yes, they have sugar, too, so she limited them to no more than two a day and then not every day.

She drank tea, could have had coffee, but doesnt like it, and had tomato and vegetable juice, orange juice, and water plenty of water. The diet recommends that you drink at least eight glasses a day, she said. I drank at least 12.

Salads were my mainstay, especially at first, she said. I used low-calorie dressings on them and d^nded on them, especially for eat-out lunches when I didnt take my own to the office.

Betty made herself a hard and fast rule at the

(Continued on page C-81

Favorite Subject

I was a 20th century girl growing up in an 18th century atmo^here, said Mrs. Elizabeth Callis of Colonial Williamsburg, where she was supervisor of hostess training for 34 years.

Mrs. Callis was reared on a planftion across the James River from Williamsburg. My life style was influenced by an environment of antiques, gardens and traditions. When I got to Williamsburg, it was a natural job. At first, I was a hostess on the interpretive staff, telling the story of buildings in Colonial Williamsburg, life there and people during the colonial period, which was excellent training for my job as hostess training supervisor for the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, she continued. The former supervisor was also one of the first lecturers for Colonial Williamsburg in the early 1940s.

During her years with the organization, Mrs. Callis went from escort to supervisor and helped develop the training procedures for new hostesses and other interpretive personnel.

Before my marriage, from earliest recollection, I wanted to teach, which I loved. I think it was an excellent background for my career with Colonial Williamsburg. When I first began, I taught hosts and hostesses in classes of history, decorative arts, gardens, public relations and gave demonstrations to classes on how to conduct a tour through the buildings while dressed in costume.

Another facet of my work was to escort distinguished visitors and people with special interests around the colonial area. Doing lecture

work for the foundatk)n has taken me to many interesting cities. One of the most rewarding trips was as a teacher of history aboard the Royal Viking Cruise Line doing a series of special heritage lectures during our nations Bicentennial. It was a wonderful (^portunity to talk to people from many countries about different heritages of Williamsburg. Williamsburg has a lot to say to all people, not just Americans. she said.

wife was the nurse and doctor for the family and servants. The material for her clothes was imported from England, but she did train servants to ^in and weave as well as to sew in clothes-making for the servants.

Among her lecture subjects are Role of 18th Century Women, Another Look at Williamsburg, 18th Century Houses and Gardens, 18th Century Children and Colonial Churches. Having seen the entire restoration process of Colonial Williamsburg, which began in 1926, throu^ today, Mre. Callis also does a lecture on Before and After.

With all these responsibilities and others, she did have entertaining past-times such as serving tea to friends, dancing, attending the theatre (the first theatre built in America was in Williamsburg) and going calling. A lot of plantation wives went on fox hunts and enjoyed a good card game. Sl was a very busy woman, but also enjoyed lighter things. The role of the 18th century woman was the same dqwnding on her station in life and economic situation - her role varied. Mrs. Callis remarked.

In teaching colonial history, we find that men figure more prominently than women. The 18th century was a mans world. Modem researches have found that women played a vital role in the areas of hospitality as a helpmate to her husband and being ready for guests. She had the responsibility of being a good mother in teaching her daughters, in particular, good social graces and of their future role as the wife of a plantation owner and religious training of not only her own children but of household servants as well. She had the total responsibilty of herb and vegetable gardens and in many instances, the orchard in a supervisory capacity. Herbs were used both as medicinal and culinary. The

The 18th century dress chosen for hosts and host-esses in Colonial Williamsburg, who interpret the buildings, represent the golden age of Williamsburg. This style was popular for 10 years, 1750-1760 - it was the period men, not women, wore wigs. Womens hair was dressed in an up sweep style with a a lacy fly cap. The dress hoop or farthingale that was popular for dresses were 36 inches across. A formal dress consisted of 14 yards of material, all handmade. The materials varied from brocades and satin for more formal wear to linen and cottons for everyday wear. Farthingales were worn only by wealthy women. Homespun and cotton were worn by wives of farmers.

My wrap is a tippet, which is reversible, and is

made of satin and wool. Ladies pocketbooks was a reticule in a material to match her dress. Colonial women used all cosmetic arts we do today with the exception of nail polish. They had very shiny nails, but they were hand buffed. WeU-toKlo colonial women had beautiful jewelry imported from England, she continued.

Until her retirement from hostess training supervisor, Mrs. Callis lived in one of the restored houses in Colonial Williamsburg.

In her private life, Mrs. Callis is a member of the Williamsburg Chapter of DAR, United Daughters of Confederacy and Jamestown Society. She also enjoys doing some of the things that spill over from my working days.

Following private schooling, Mrs. Callis graduated from Drakes Branch High School in Charlotte County and later attending the State Teachers College at Farmville (now Longwood) and the College of William and Mary. Before joining Colonial Williamsburg, she taught in high schools in Charlotte and Halifax Counties, Virginia. Mrs. Callis was married to the late Allen W. Callis. She has a daughter and two grandsons.

Mrs. Callis was in Greenville at the opening of the Williamsburg area at Belk Tyler at Carolina East Mall.

She is still working for Colonial Willismsburg doing lectures, public relations, attending store openings and appearing before historic organizations. 1 still talk about my favorite subject. Colonial Williamsburg, she said.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 31,1980C-1

SATIN AND WOOL TIPPET. . .or cap, which were worn by women

wrap is modeled by Mrs. Elizabeth during the 18th Century.

Callis. She also shows her lacy fly

C-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Au^nt SI, 19

Garden Ceremony Held Saturday

GREENSBORO - In a garden ceremony performed Saturday morning at 11 oclock, Brenda Sue Craig of Greensboro became the bride of George Francis Felton of Greenville. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Father George Kloster of St. Pius X Catholic Church, Greensboro, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Craven. ^

The bridegwms mother is Mrs. Alice Felton of Yonkers, N. Y,, and the late Mr. Lawrence Felton.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Joseph Ansley of Greensboro and Ms. Cynthia Dewberry, also of Greenville, who sang Evergreen and Inseparable.

Larry Felton of Yonkers, N. Y., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Michael Craven of Greensboro,

TTie bride attended UNC-G for two years and is now a physical therapy major at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from the University of South Carolina and received his M. A. from Appalachian State University. He is an assistant basketball coach at ECU.

A reception was held at the Centre Community Center, Greensboro.

MRS. GEORGE FRANCIS FELTON

Baked cakes can be stored, unfrosted, in the freezer for three months if well sealed in plastic wrap.

If thread breaks when sewing on machine, the needle point may be rough. Put in a new needle.

Guiselle Simpkins

announce to all distinguished clientele

Joyce

Buck

The Opening of

G*Js Beauty Care

September 2,1980 133 Oakmont Drive Oakmont Plaza

(Formerly Guiselles Beauty Salon)

Call for appointment 756-3713

Engagements Announced

Engagement

Announced

B(kh are graduate students at Nwth Dakota State University, Fargo, N. D

brother of the bride, and Hank Root of Philadelphia, Pa., brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a semiformal gown of candleli^t lace styled with a fitted bodice with off the shoulder ruffle and straight three-tier skirt. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of daisies, forget me nots, peonies and babys breath.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S. C., the couple will live in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Dancy of Winterville announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Diane, to Frank Manthey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Manthey of Indianapolis, Ind. The wedding will take place March 7.

Catering Services

Sandra Harris

All Catering Needs Phone: 758-3283

Donna Whitley Presents

Dance &

Movement

Classes

Arabic Belly dance-a fun and creative way to keep in shape

Movement and Exercise-for relaxation and stress reduction

Creative movement for boys and girls 3-6

ANN WILLIS ANDREAUS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard August Andreaus of Smithfield, who announce her engagement to Ernest George Davenport Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George Davenport of Rt. 1, Tarboro. An Oct. 11 wedding is planned.

ANGELA DENISE BALLARD.. .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy E. Ballard of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Michael Ray Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stancill of Belvoir. The wedding will take place Oct. 5.

Call 752-0928 to register

ArWits

By Erma Bombeck

Births

} Bom

Cook

to Mr.

and Mrs.

Everyone said that, pnce the energy crunch hit, *wed get back to the basics. '

It was to be a time of sharing, getting close to one another, rekindling the values set by our forefathers in the tradition of Little House on the Prairie.

In my mind I visualized visitors dropping by to spend the afternoon watching our dog chasing its tail ... the family standing around the piano singing, Climb Every Mountain ... the peace as I sat in the glow of the candlelight cross-stitching a likeness of Walter Cronkiteonateatowel,

Well, I am here to tell you that you cannot make a Little House on the Prairie out of Knots Landing. We have come too far. We have spawned a generation that did not come with the traditional umbilical cord, but were bora with extension cords that had to be plugged into any number of support systems.

To name a few of them: bottle warmers, vaporizers, blankets, sterilizers, night lights, TVs, stereos, hair dryers, transistors, curling irons, shavers, sewing machines, toothbrushes, electronic games, typewriters, blenders, computers and electric garage doors.

Every time we have a three-day weekend, I get an attack of Olivia Walton. I want to have a picnic with fresh-baked bread and homemade ice cream. I want to play softball and cook hamburgers over an open fire. I want to be surrounded by my children and look good without makeup.

As I told the family, We should do something for our country to cut down on our outrageous consumption of energy just for a day.

The kids responded hotly, How soon you forget! Weve done a lot to conserve energy. Weve cut back our trips to the dentist to once every two years, we only play our stereos out of peak times like early in the morning. We stopped flushing. We never bathe the dog anymore or waste water on the lawn. We always ask you if we can get you anything while were out in the car, and you must have noticed were wearing our jeans longer just to save on laundry. What do you want from us?

What I wanted I never got. In keeping with our Waltons picnic, someone decided to show home movies in the backyard. In the dark, someone tripped over the electrical plug. In an instant, the electric ice cream freezer stopped, the electric fan quit, the electric rotisserie

came to a dead halt, the portable TV went black and the electric guitar faded.

I hope all of you have learned a lesson from this, I said.

A voice came from the darkness. You bet! This country had better get on batteries ...and fast!

Edward David Cook, Hobgood, a daughter, Connie Marie, on Aug. 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carney

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carney III, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Joe IV, on Aug. 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smart

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lynn Smart, Winterville, Mary Lynn, on Aug. 25.1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PARK-A-TOT

RE-OPENS SEPT. 2

A Drop-In Babysitting Service

Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Call 758-0322 or 752-4720

For Further Information Or To Reserve A Space For Your Child.

Located at First Presbyterian Church

Colkq

QtL

194 Ccolino East Moll 756-8552

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville 752-5511

It's fine weather for ducks... and you, in Pappagallo's bright rubber shoe boots with the warm furry lining. Portsmouth

THE

NAME

DROPPER INC

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

^ Sizzlin Summer Sidewalk Sale

MONDAY LABOR DAY ONLY ALL SUMMER STOCK REDUCED

2 Blouses for^lS.

Skills

Pants

TO.

Dresses

T5.

CLASS DOESN'T COST AT THE

NameDropper

r .

Greenville Square

Layaway

10-9 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 756-4001

STARS IN STRIPES

ARDIS

OF DALLAS. INC.

So soft. The elegant look and feel of genuine cashmere comes alive here in this subtly striped dress. Button , accented with string tie waist. Sizes 8 to 18. Q)lor: grey dress with cream yolk and camel color stripe, and cream dress with camel yolk and grey color stripe. Sg^QO

Downtown Store Closed Monday, Labor Day Carolina East Mall Open Labor Day 10-9

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M Shop Daily 10 A.M. - 9 P M

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years"

Candlelight Ceremony Held

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Simdjy, August 31, IHOC-3

VANCEBORO - The Vanceboro United Methodist Church was the setting Saturday at 3 p.m. for the candlelight ceremony in which Miss Sheila Dawn Morris became the bride of Robert John Hoover. The Rev. Gaude T. Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Miss Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D Morris of Vanceboro. Hoover is the son of Mrs. Bonnie Hoover of Ayden and the late Mr. Hobert Hoover.

The church as decorated with spiral candelabra entwined with ivy. Flowers used on the attar were white snapdragons, mums and daisies, blue pons and pink carnations. Pews were marked with white bows of lace and babys breath.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Ms. Teresa Whitford, organist and sister of the bride, and Mrs. Don Hughes, who sang The Wedding Song" and Annies Song. Delmar Tilghman sang Let It Be Me and Love Me With All Your Heart. I Pledge My Love To You was sung the soloists.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace. The basque bodice featured a round neckline embroidered with seed pearls and the long tapering sleeves ended in calla points. The bouffant skirt of scalloped lace featured fan shaped ruffles extending down the back of the dress to formaa chapel train. She wore a matching Chantilly lace mantilla accented in back with a silk rose. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white carnations and daisies, lily of the valley, stephanotis, ivy with streamers of lace and picot with bows and lily of the valley.

Mrs. Richard Taylor, honor attendant, wore a gown of pink silk organza with a scooped ruffled neckline. The bouffant skirt had tiers of ruffles. She wore a pink picture hat trimmed with matching ribbon and flowers and carried a colonial nosegay of pink roses, white daisies, babys breath tied with matching satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Peggy Cox, Renee Brown, Mrs. Earl Geland, Donna Kite,

Lisa Martin and Diane Gaskins. They wore light blue dresses and picture hats identical to that of the honor atteiKlant and carried colonial nosegays.

Sara Emily Whitford, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a pink silk organza gown with tiers of ruffles ami white lace extending down the back. She wore a halo of flowers in her hair and carried a white colonial wicker basket with pink satin streamers.

Mike Tripp was best man while ushers included Don Rhodes, A1 Morris, brother of the bride, Keith Knox, John Brooks, Dale Manning and Bobby Garris. Richard Bridger was ring bearer.

Mrs. Morris wore a rose dress and Mrs. Hoovers dress was blue. Both mothers

wore white orchids.

For a wedding trip to LuRay, Va., the bride changed into a blue and white linen dress with a matching'jacket and wore her mother's corsage.

The bride is a nursing student at Pitt Community College and the bridegroom is en^loyed by the Pitt Cminty Sheriffs Department as a deputy.

A dinner party for the bridal couple was held in the fellowship hall of the church for members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests and families of the couple. The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants.

Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by parents of the

couple.

The refreshment table was covered with a blue cloth overlaid with wliite lace. A five branched silver candelabra was arranged with snapdragons, wbite mums, bliK pons, white daisies, pink carnations and burning tapers. Mrs. Bobby Garris served wedding cake and Mrs. E. H. Bridger poured punch.

than inch, chop so they are about that size. With a fork

mix broccoli with mayonnaise and cheese, chill.

Makes I'/j cups. Serve as a ^read with crackers.

Good-byes were said to Shirley Br^an and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coward.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

FOLK ARTS FAIR

September 20th 10:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m.

Greenville Community Center

4th and Greene Streets Greenville, N.C.

Craftsmen who wish to reserve space for sale of crafts may call 752-4137, extension 250 for information.

Sponsored by:

Greenville Recreation & Parks Pitt Community College Pitt County Extension Home Economics Office Pitt-Greenvllle Arts Council

BROCCOU SPREAD Easy, different and delicious.

10-ounce package frozen chipped broccoli l-3rd cup mayonnaise V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Cook broccoli according to package directions, omitting salt and cooking a little longer than usual to have very tender; drain well, pressing out excess liquid. If broccoli pieces are larger

Gold Prices Are Up...

So We Can Pass These Higher Prices On To You

We Buy 10K 14K 18K

Dental

Gold

Carolina Silver

Top Dollar For Sterling Coins Platinum

(Jewelry, Class Rings Wedding Bands)

& Gold Exchange

We Pay Top Dollar $$$$$$$$$$

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10-6:30 Mon. -Sat. 756-4654

Cash for your Silver & other Jewelry

green ville

2 DAYS ONLY

Monday and Tuesday Only

MRS. ROBERT JOHN HOOVER

Carolina east mall ^'greenville

ULTIMAII

the Beautiful Bordeauxs Beauty Bonus just 8.50 with your 6.50 Ultima II purchase

A true connoisseurs collection! The Beautiful Bordeaux's contains eyeshadow, blusher, and lipsticks in a full range of todays most fashionable wine colors. Plus Ciara Perfume Concentrate Spray! Nothing more perfect for any occasion... with everything.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

FOUNDATIONS SALE!

25* OFFFAMOUS NAME BRANDS

Bali

Maidenform'

Vanity Fair

Vassarette

Warners

Playtex

It's a fantastic lingerie sale ladies, so come in early for the best in selection of the newest in styles, fabrics and colors. Bra sizes in 32 to 42A through DD cups; briefs 4 to 10, S, M and L; bikinis 4 to 7, S, M and L; slips 32 to 40 average, tall; camisoles 32 to 38 and half slips S, M and L, average and tall. Remember, it's two days only to really save on super lingerie at super low-prices!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. - Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, August 31.1980

Double Ring Vows Said

Angela .\nnette Johnson and Rufus Randall Davenport Jr. were niarried Saturday afternoon at four oclock in a double ring ceremony performed in the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church The ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Hill. A program of wedding music was rendered by Edith Barnhill, organist, and

Elizabeth Adams, who sang If and The Wedding Prayer."

Daughter of Mr Sherril Johnson of Rt. 1, Stokes, and Mrs. Mary Benway of Bellingham, Mass., the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ami Mrs. Rufus R. Davenport of Rt. 1, Stokes.

Mrs. Bobbie Cannon of Stokes, sister of the bride

groom, was honor attendant. Larry Brown of Winterville was ring bearer and the best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Dalton R. Davenport of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Jimmy Bell of Stokes.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white trilobal designed with an open neckline featuring miniature

rolled shoulder straps, blouson bodice and full flared accordian pleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a waist length jacket with a high collar ^ gathered shoulders with tie bows and a tie sash. She carried a bouquet of white miniature mums and pink roses accented with babys breath tied with white satin streamers.

The honor attendant wwe a formal g^wn of cranberry sUesta designed with a covri neckline, gathered shoulders with a self-falHlc tie bow at the side. The full flared skirt fell from a waistline accented with a covered belt. She carried v^ite and pink

miniature mums and baby's breath accited by satin streamers.

The couple will live at Rt. 1, Stokes, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride attends North Pitt High SdMol and the bridegroom graduated from

there and is now igaged in fanning.

Immediately firilowin the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fdlowship haU.

The brides table was decorated with yellow flowers and ivy.

Ride The Steam Train

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

Couple Marries On Saturday

Linda Paramore Daniels and Lee Courtland Toler Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at Green Springs Park. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev Louis Styrons.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Paramore of Orlando, Fla., and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Toler Sr. of Alliance.

Nuptial music was presented by guitarist and soloist, Billy Stinson. Follow Me, The Wedding Song and Weve Only Just Begun were performed during the ceremony.

The bride was escorted across the bridge to the altar by the bridegroom. She wore an ivory, off the shoulder floor length gown with a matching wide brimmed hat trimmed in venetial lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and babys breath trimmed with satin picot ribbon.

Honor attendants were Andi McAdams, Charlene Leary and Michelle Daniels, daughter of the bride, all of Greenville. Their floor length gowns were of pink polyester and each carried a longstemmed pink rose.

Serving as junior bridesmaids were Lisa and Hope Stephenson, nieces of the bridegroom of Grantsboro. Their floor length gowns were of light pink silk and each carried a long-stemmed pink rose.

Flower girl, Tonya Daniels, daughter of the bride, wore a floor length gown styled identical to the junior bridesmaids and wore a pink rose corsage. She carried a white wicker basket trimmed in satin and filled with rose petals. The ring bearer was E. Steven Miller IV of New Bern.

Charles Messerli of Greenville was best man and ushers were Bill Paramore, (Continued on page C-)

MRS. RUFUS RANDALL DAVENPORT JR.

A REFRESHING FALL

Free Monogram Sweaters

Choose any Shetland sweater and get a free monogram. All colors Prices start at $16.00.

Oxford Cloth

Shirts

Brody's own oxford cloth shirt with a button down or round collar in pink, yellow, blue, and white $18.00-$19.00

Add-A-Beads

Save on beads 4mm to 7mm. Only $1,45 to $3.20.

Womans Clogs

New Fall Styles

Bass Shoes

New Styles And

Colors

Lauren

Natural spray cologne Only $9 50

Levis

The largest selection of Levi's anywhere. Denim and corduroy. Only $12.90.

Cheeno Work Pants

The classical pant in an array of colors Only $12.88

Socks

Wrap your toes in socks stripes, fair isle, and solid patterns $2.25 to $4 00

Sperry Topsiders

Traditional Moccasin for women

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

MRS. LEE COURTLAND TOLER JR.

Make something of something.

They may look dull and worn and uninteresting to you. But the gems in your old jewelry are forever vital and brilliant.

There is no obligation if you would like us to show you how beautiful, new jewelry can be created to hold your always something diamonds.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Free monogramming on

misses juniors girls' sweaters and shirts now through September 14

Girls tops

Misses tops

For your free monogram, choose a 100% wool crew-neck sweater, in blue, pink, yellow, kelly, red, navy, grey, or off-white, S-M-L, $20.00. Or select a 40% polyester/60% cotton shirt with button-down collar. In white, pink, yellow, or blue. 5-6/15-16, $18.00.

Junior tops

Let us monogram your selection. 100% acrylic crew-neck sweater. In red, navy, yellow, beige, white, pink, or lilac, sizes 7-14, $12.00; Preteen 8-18, $14.00. 65% polyester/35% cotton shirt with button-down collar, in pink, white, blue, or yellow, sizes 8-20, $13.00.

Add a free monogram to a 100% wool sheltland crew-neck sweater in assorted solid colors, including off-white, navy, kelly, yellow, brown, red, and grey, S-M-L, $16.00 & up. And choose a polyester/cotton oxford shirt in white, pink, blue, or yellow, S-M-L. $18.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Boyd-Peaden Vows

Solemnized Saturday

FALXLAND - Demetrice Rose Peaden and Randy Eari Boyd were united in the celebration of life at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Falkland Presbyterian Church. Majo-Arnold Williford officiated the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Peaden of Falkland and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Boyd of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Kathy and Eddie Hobgood, who sang Devoted to You. Sheryl Gardner and Ricky Laney sang The Wedding Song and Langley also sang Longer Than and Follow Me.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and reembroidered lace. The fitted organza bodice featured a split V-neckline and full length Camelot sleeves. Re--embroidered lace panels overlaid the bodice, trimmed the sleeves, encircled the cuffs and banded the natural waistline. The full len^h skirt was of organza with re-embroidered lace bordering the hemline. She wore a layered mantilla bordered with lace with an illusion blusher attached to a lace cap etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white pixies, snowdrift, pom pons and babys breath encircled with white lace and satin streamers.

Sandy Brann of Farmville was maid of honor and bridesmaids Included Terry Peaden, sister of the bride, Frankie Langley of Plymouth, Karrie Waller and Judy McLawhom, niece of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, and Carol Garris of Falkland. They wore formal gowns of floral matte jersey in shades of blue, tangerine, rose and green on a mauve background. Each gown was designed with an open neckline and gathered overlay as the empire bodice. The sleevelwss gown was enhanced by a cowl drape extending to waist length in back. A self-tie rolled sash encircled the waistline from which fell the full flared skirt. They earned brass candleholers with lavender candles encircled by silk mauve petunias and dark blue stephanotis and greenery enhanced with silk and satin streamers of lavendar and light blue.

Mario Little of Greenville was miniature bride. Her dress and bouquet were designed similar to the brides. Flowers girls were Belinda Hodges of Rocky Mount and Christy McLawhorn of Greenville. They each wore a

MRS. RANDY EARL BOYD

full len^ gown of rose crepe de satin designed with a scooped neckline encircled with lace and a front sash embroidered with lace ending with a tied back. They carried a wicker basket filled with white rose petals and tied with white satin streamers.

Ins Peaden. cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. The weddmg was directed by Mrs. Peggy (Continued on page C-6)

Basket

Making

Classes

Held Sept. 2,9.

16, 23.30 Filling up fast

For information call

Jennie B. Hall

756-1317

Roses Gymnastic

Training Center

(Located At The Carolina Country Day Gymnasium)

Owned and Operated by Darlene Rose

Gymnastic Lessons for Girls & Boys Ages 3-17

Events Taught; Floor Exercise, Balance Beam, Vaulting, Uneven Bars, Rings, Trampoline, Mini-Trampoline. Ropes, Pommel Horse. Also USGF Competitive Teams Levels I-IV.

Fall classes begin the week of Sept. 8 Call Now for Fall Registration Info. 756-0666 (9 A.M.-8 P.M.)

Open Registration: Sept.2&3 7-9 P.M. at the gymnasium

Ji-

H-

J-

J}-

J-

ij-

Jj-

J-

J5-

J-

Jl-

J-

Uomtom Pitt Plaza

Brodys will be open labor day to serve you! If you have the day off, we suggest that you come in and relax with us. There will be storewide bargains and a nice casual atmosphere to shop in for the best fall fashions ever. Come to Brodys on Labor Day...

(Treat Yourself!)

Grab Rack Summer

Sportswear

Skirts, Tops, Slacks Were $15 To $45

Now

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Grab Rack Summer

Dresses

Our Remaining Summer Stock Of Dresses

Were $30.00 To $75,00

jf-

)f.

Grab Rack Summer

Shoes

Values To $65.00

Now

6T.n6

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Save On Our Entire Stock Of

Now

n0r.*25! Coats

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Bass

Weejuns

Penny Loafer Reg. $36.00

Childrens

Shoes

Summer Shoes And Sandals

$0090

Now M y

(Limited Time Only)

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Price

Lingerie

Group Of Bras......................Up To V2 Price

$1299

X-

Use Our Layaway Plan*

Save On

Blazers

Corduroy

Velveteen

Wool

Save

20%

Levis

$1 188

Monday Only!

Group Of Half & Full Slips

Save

Duster.....................Reg. $16.00 Now

Group Of Robes & Gowns............Up To

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Price

Nike

Lady All Court Reg. $21.00

Todays Girl

Pantyhose

99c

^ American Tourister

}Luggage

)f-

J Silverware Savings

}

50%

Reg

Salt'

10" Round Serving Tray...........$17 (id

Double Jam Dish.................$LS Ud

Shell Dish Set Of 4.................$8 00

11.49

'8.99

'4.99

Reg. $1.19

Now

$1790

Support Pantyhose ^

Reg. $2.99 J

$939

Now w

Downtown Pitt Plaza

C-*-The Dally Raflector, GreaivUJa, N.C.Sunday, August 31, iSflO

Spain-W eathersby Vows Are Solemnized

TARBORO - Carol Ann Weathersby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H Norman Weathersby of Tarboro, became the bride of Leland Ray Spain Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray Spain of Greenville. Saturday afternoon.

The double ring ceremony was performed at two o'clock by the Rev Jim Obome and the Rev. Chris Obome in the Rock Church

A program of wedding music was presented by Danny Dixon, organist, and Bill iMexander, pianist. Mrs. Linda Burroughs and William Byrd were soloists.

The father of the bride gave her in marriage. Her honor attendant was Joan White of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Alma Weathersby of Greenville and Shelby Whitehurst of Tarboro, both

MRS. LELAND RAY SPAIN JR.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Students at J. H. Rose High ushered in a new school year Monday with a half-day for orientation. In an assembly that morning, Principal Howard Hurt welcomed the students and expressed his hopes for a productive school year. Hurt then introduced the days speaker, Albert Long, a four-sport letterman from the University of North Carolina. In his speech. Long warned the group against the evils of apathy, self-centeredness and conformity. Long also impressed on the seniors the importance of this, their final year of high school. Following the address. Mayor Don McGlohon present^ Long with a pen set in gratitude for his work in the community.

The Greenville Teen Dems, an organization open to youth ages 13-18, met Wednesday night at 7:30 in the County Courthouse. President Victor Hudson, a senior at Rose, presided. During the meeting. members discussed the work they will be doing for

the fall campaign, including hanging poster, passing out bumper stickers, phoning registered Democrats, and driving people to the polls Nov. 4,

Other events for the year include the district rally to be held Oct. 16 here in Greenville and the fall state convention to be held in late November. For the past few years the Greenville chapter has had the largest group in attendance at this event. On Sept. 20 the Teen Dems will be guests at an Embers concert in Raleigh. Advisor Don Hicks encouraged members to invite others to join the Teen Dems.

Teresa Little, a semor at Rose, is currently serving as state president of the North Carolina Teen Dems. She was a page at the Democratic National Convetnion held in New York City Aug. 11-14. Her duties involved relaying votes from the floor and* delivering other messages among the delegates.

Update Your Kitchen And Still Keep Your Existing Cabinets

Wg can give your kitchen a completely new look by laminating your present cabinets, then applying custom designed laminate doors

Laminate will make your cabinets more durable and easy to maintain. Add value to your home while you add beauty.

Let us reface your existing cabinets and create your dream kitchen at V3 the cost of remodeling.

FRESHEn UP!

CASiriET

RErACING

511 Evans Street Greenville

^ORMICA

cousins of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Stan Little of Ayden and Norman Weathersby of Tarboro, brother of the bride.

The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace in a Tudor rose pattern. Seed pearls and opalescent bordered the square neckline. She carried a white Bible accented with flowing streamers.

The honor attendant wore a formal dress of sheer floral print and carried a yellow mum with ribbons and greenery.

The bridesmaids each wore a formal dress of sheer floral print and each carried a yellow mum with ribbons and greenery.

The couple will be living in Kinston, after a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

The bridegroom is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., Kinston.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple was honored at a reception given by the parents of the bride.

Presiding at the brides register were aunts of the bride, Mrs. James Denton and Mrs. Keith Hart.

The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Leo Small, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Larry Morris, cousin of the bride. Pouring punch were Mrs. Harvey Whitehurst and Mrs. Lewis Baker, aunts of the bride. Tea was served by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmondson.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Leland Spain of Greenville, parents of the bridegroom, at the Golden Coral, Tarboro.

Couples Marries. . .

(Continued from page C-4) brother of the bride, Charles Granie and Charles Toler, brother of the bridegroom.

Earline Coghill was the wedding director.

Immediately following the wedding a champagne reception was held in the Red Room at the Moose Lodge. Presiding at the register were Andi McAdams and Charlene Leary. Cathy Paramore and Michelle Daniels served cake and Debbie Paramore poured punch. Good-byes were said by Charles and Carolyn Messerli, who also hosted the reception.

An after-rehearsal party was held Friday night at the home of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Riverside High School, Painesville, Ohio, and is employed by Grady-White Boats, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pamlico

SHOWER CURTAINS

Soiled or mildewed shower curtains dont have to spoil the appearance of an otherwide clean bathroom. If a curtain is plastic and colorfast, it can be pttf in the washing machine in warm, sudsy water and agitated for about three minutes. Then rinse and let it spin on a gentle cycle, shake out the excess water and hit it back up to dry.

Extension house furnishing specialists at NCSU, point out that mildew can be removed by wiping the curtain with a solution of liquid chlorine bleach, three-quarters of a cup for each ^lon of water before washing in the machine.

Personal

Ned V. Kinsaul is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 329 south.

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Engagement Announced

DEBORAH CAROLYN COBB. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cobb of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Alfred P. Tetterton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tetterton Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 2.

Boyd-Peaden.. .

(Continued from page C-5)

Peaden, aunt of the bride, who also passed out rice bags.

Henry Baker of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Louis Peaden Jr., brother of the bride, Charlie Langley of Plymouth, Mike Langley and Richard Campbell, both of Greenville, and Rick Hickman of New Jersey. The miniature bridegroom was Brad Langley of Greenville.

The brides mother selected a formal gown of apricot magic knit designed with an open scoop neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a full length floral gown with a navy background with blue, green, yellow and majenta styled with an empire waistline. The mothers and grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Webb of Macclesfield, were given miniature carnation corsages.

After a wedding trip to the

County High School, Bayboro, and also attended East Carolina University. He is employed with the Social Security Administration, Goldsboro.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

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coast, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and works at Carolina Enterprises, Tarboro. The bridegroom graduated from J. H. Rose High School and is now employed by Charles Paint Co., Greenville.

A reception followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Serving were Deborah Tripp, sister of the bridegroom, Patty Baker, cousin of the bride, and Rose Wilkinson served cake.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 31.1980

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a sudden crisis in the morning which you need to go along with sensibly in order not to have a loss, you can make long-range plans that could give you more abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont make plans in the morning that would require change later. Study a new philosophy that could be helpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is not good for pursuing some personal aims but the evening is fine for social activities. Sidestep a foe.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek a spot ear|y in the day where^you can gain peace of mind. Dont force any issues with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A close tie could be careless in the morning but dont let this bother you. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure you dont irk someone in authority or you could regret it later. Plan the new week's activities wisely and make progress.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Wait until the afternoqn before putting across any ideas to others, but use orthodox methods for best results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your obligations well and plan how best to handle them. The afternoon is best for having a serious talk with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Wait until later in the day before talking over a personal matter with loyal friends. Be poised at all times.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fine day for getting out and visiting long-time friends. Follow your hunches which are accurate now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning plans are not very good but later they work out just fine for you. Show that you are understanding.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The situation at home requires diplomacy in the morning. Make only changes that are necessary.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new project you have in mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Make plans to improve your social life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who will be most practical and precise of nature. Give a fine education along lines of business.for best results. Religious training can lead to a most successful life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

waste valuable time over something insignificant or y^u could lose out where it counts the most. *

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You get pdor advice from a trusted adviser now, so use your own gobd judgment for best results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid being with friends who are highly sensitive and cultivate those who are more stable. Avoid a group affair.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't jeopardize your good name in any way now and stay out of trouble. Your creative ideas need expression now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new worthwhile ventures but don't commit yourself to anything yet. Safeguard your good credit standing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find out what could be annoying your mate and do something constructive about it. Show others you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Situations arise at this time in connection with associates that need right handling. Maintain a cheerful manner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't neglect important work you have to do early in the day. You are able to communicate well with others now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You could be tempted to have a good time at needless high costs, so forget it. Make this a profitable day instead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't make matters worse than they are at home by unnecessary arguments. Show others that you can be relied upon.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand how best to solve many problems, but will require a very good education in order to be successful in life. Teach early in life to finish whatever is once started. Sports are good here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

that a threat does not exist because he cannot see it.

If inexperienced players are going to use five-card major opening bids-and proponents of the system claim that it makes them more comfortable -1 feel I should do all I can to assure that they learn to play this method correctly. Therefore, the new edition of Gorens Bridge Complete," due out in the fall, will contain a chapter on five-card major opening bids, responses and

Seminar Set In Raleigh

RALEIGH A two-day state regional seminar on "ECKANKAR, A Way of Life will be held at the East Raleigh YWCA, 554 East Hargett Street, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 6-7.

school girl figure gone? get it bock at

rebids. My co-columnist, Omar Sharif, offered me invaluable assistance in preparing this chapter.

Morning sessions begin at 10 a.m. Afternoon and evening sessions are to be at 1 and 7 p.m. The 10 a.m. sessions are free. A $5 fee is charged for other sessions.

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 1,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to make sure you don't act in an impulsive manner. Show others you are able to turn potential difficulties into new opportunities. Be logical.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use particular care in motion today and avoid possible trouble. Be sure to keep promises you have made.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use good sense in the handling of finances and be exact with facts and figures. Be careful of your reputation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you don't

Q.-What are you doing to me? All my life I played that a demand bid was forcing to game. Then about ten years ago, you permitted responder to pass if he was absolutely trickless and opener simply rebid his suit. 1 have only just succeeded in adapting to this change and what do I hear? You are abandoning four-card majors and switching to five-card major suit opening bids! Is that the way to treat a loyal subject?W. White, Atlanta, Ga.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A. - As usual, the stories you hear are greatly exaggerated. Like you, I have played four-card majors all my life. have advocated

Contributed To Settle Refugees

NEW YORK (UPI) -Overseas Lutherans in Germany and Australian have contributed some $70,000 to help U.S. Lutherans in their effort to resettle Cuban and Haitian refugees in the United States.

The funds, channeled through the Lutheran World Federation, were the first ever from Lutheran bodies outside the United States for a local project.

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them in my books, and I am not about to leave them in the lurch at this late stage of my life.

However, I cannot continue to ignore the growing trend toward five-card major opening bids. Most tournament- players and a growing nuniber of rubber bridge players embrace the system, and many teachers, including some of the countrys best, have adopted five-card majors as the basis of their teaching methods. To pretend that five-card majors dont exist would be akin to the ostrich burying his head in the sand and imagining

However, I would once more wish to stress that there is not all that much difference between the two methods. In the majority of cases, the opening bid would be the same no matter whether you are playing four- or five-card major open ing bids.

One of the dangers in herent in five-card majors is that you begin to mistrust partners minor-suit opening bids. Whenever partner opens with one club, the neophyte immediately concludes that partner has only a three-card suit, so he ends up distorting the bidding by refusing to raise the minor suit with four-card support, or by introducing putrid four card major suits instead of making a natural response in a minor suit.

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Bear this in mind. When partner opens the bidding with one club and you are playing five-card majors, he is more likely to have a six-card suit than specifically a three-card suit! Most of the time his suit will be at least four cards long, so there is no reason to do anything foolish or unnatural when you are responding to a "short" minor-suit opening bid.

If the new edition of my "bible" does no more than reassure players on this point, I will consider it to have been a worthwhile addition to the bridge bookshelf.

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C-i-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUte, N C -Sunday. August 31. i960

Wnting Returns As A Real Necessity

By RICHARD M, HARNETT

SAN FRANCTSCO (UPD -Writing is back in school as a skill to be taught to children and practiced by them before they get to college.

One generation of Americans grew up with language arts in what was once called grammar school Teachers stressed "creativity but not the mechamcs of writing.

These were the students who horrified their college professors because they could not construct sentences and paragraphs.

Entering freshmen were traumatized when asked to write a four-page paper on any subject, or even to write a few paragraphs on what they did during summer vacation

"Writing was not taking place in the grades," says Shirley Bockrath, a teacher who now helps schools resume the teaching of writing skills.

"In 'language arts they were concentrating on listening and speaking skills. Somehow the English lesson got left behind They could

not write

First-graders in some California schools are now learning to construct complete sentences. They capitalize the first word of each sentence and all proper names.

Second-and third-graders learn to identify nouns, adjectives and verbs and use them correctly.

In the fourth grade they are expected to master the "topic sentence. Before finishing sixth grade they learn that an adverb tells "how. By then, they are writing fairly complex pieces, putting one solid thought into each paragraph of a composition.

By the time they reach high school they will be learning to do research, using the thesaurus to find better words, and will probably put out a class newspaper.

"We have done pilots around California, Ms. Bockrath said in an interview. The children love it. They cannot believe their own capacity for writing.

"They also enjoy the fact

Kept Her Resolve...

(Continued from page C-l i

beginning: No eating after a supper prepared and eaten as quickly as possible after she could get home from work. During the evenings, she said would even hold scrumptuous snack parties for her son, Robert, four, but not eat. She would go to family, church and other social gatherings in the evenings, but would not partake of anything more than a glass of tea. "It stands to reason to me, she said, that its hard to bum off calories taken in shortly before an all-night resting period for the body.

I worked with myself, too, she said, about eating too fast. The whole first month was a stmggle. Id suddenly catch myself shoveling the food in and not chewing slowly and well and Id literally have to lay down my fork and compose my mind and then start again more slowly. After a month, eating slower was a habit a habit I hope I can keep. You actually get satisfied with much less when you eat slower.

This diets been good for me in many ways, she said. Its made me like myself better, not only because I feel like I look better, but also because Ive proved to myself I could do it. I recommend my diet to everyone who asks about it and I share it with anyone who wants it. Its really been a blessing for me.

(Toll

A Handicapped Cat Gets Help

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (API Rocky is a black and white cat who was braindamaged - probably because of malnutrition -when he was only a few weeks old. He is, however, getting help from humans to overcome it.

During the day, he stays with his mistress, Johanna Holm, a chemistry teacher at George Washington High School. There, members of the student Humane Society exercise him in hopes that someday he will walk.

"The doctor said the only hope for him is if he gets enough physical therapy, said .Miss Holm, who rescued him from an animal shelter.

"The boy down the road made him a walker, she .added. "Its like a miniature -alker. but with four of two."

Pernaps Rocky can teach everybody a lesson - that physical disabilities do not make anyone, with fur or otherwise, worthless, said Miss Holm,

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that they are little editors, correcting their writing just the way an editor would.

The program Ms. Bockrath promotes is Scott, Foresmans Language: Skills and Use series. It is a thoroughly pr^ared set of lessons for the elementary grades. It includes a teachers guide for presenting good writing skills in

an orderly, step4)y-step way, with targets to reach at each step.

"We went through an era where it was a no-no to red-pencil, said Ms. Bockrath. Now we are having chUdren do their own red-penciling. They learn the standard editing symbols, the same ones used in a newspaper editorial office.

They go through their writing at^ marie it for onrec-tions for example, underlining letters that should have been capitalized and circling words that should be taken out.

After (tescribing a building, pupils are told to ask themselves, for example, "Did you give enough detail so that a stranger would

know what your building looks like? Did you indent the first line of the paragraph? Pupils are told they should try to improve the first draft of their stories by adding ctetails abait the characters and addingconversation.

A pupil writing about a ballgame is told to think of a verb that shows exciting action for each sentence.

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Children Want Conformity In School Clothes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Augutt31,19-C-8

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By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Child psychologist Jac-quelynne Eccles Parsons learned one thing about back-to-school clothing from her daughter, Amy, now eight.

Last year she sent Amy to her first grade classes in a snowsuit that was not only a hand-me-down, it was also too large and a boys outfit, to boot.

She wore it one day and

came home and said she would never wear it again. She said she would rather be cold than be lau^ied at," Ms. Parsons said in a telephone interview. She said her classmates told her the snowsuit made her look fat and like a boy.

Yet, some teen-aged girls prefer to wear boys oversize shirts with their jeans.

Children of all ages wear what they think is cool, Ms. Parsons said. Children

of all ages seem to be interested in conforming. Ms. Parsons is a professor of develi^mental psychology at the University of Michigan, in Ann Arbor.

Its difficult for parents to choose childrens clothing because children change so quickly, she said.

Ive given up trying to buy without their being with me, she said of her daughter and her 11-year-old son, Christopher, because they

wont wear clothes they dont like.

Still, there are ways to economize, she said.

I try to buy fewer things and wash them more often.

You also have to be very discretionary in the store you choose. You have to guide the children in the stores. Dont guide them to areas where the clothing is apt to be very expensive.

If necessary, she says, make an advance trip by

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yourself to look for suitable articles. Then, guide the child to appropriate department. and offer them a choice among several different garments.

Shopping for back-to-school apparel can teach children about money management, she said, even if theyre first gratters.

But she thinks setting price limits works for the little ones only on single items.

First graders mi^t be able to cope, she said, if told they could buy one pair of shoes and spend $10.

But decisions about buying several things on a fixed budget should be left for their older brothers and sisters.

Its even pushing it a little to ask fifth-and sixth-graders to make decisions, she said, about how to spend $50, for example, for all their back-to-school clothing. They have to take into account the cost of individual items, and it can be frustrating if theyre not up to the challenge.

It probably would be better to postpone such shopping experiences until the children are in junior high, she added.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow: Monday Holiday Tuesday - Breakfast , fruit poptgart, orange juice, milk; Lue^, cheeseburger, french fries, chilled fruit, peanut butter cookie, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, cinnamon buns, fresh fruit, milk; Lunch, tacos, succotash, tossed salad, pear half, chocolate brownies, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, doughnut, orange juice, milk; Lunch, barbecue chicken, creamed potatoes with gravy, steamed cabbage, roll, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, cheese biscuit, orange juice, milk; Lunch, lasagne, carrots on lettuce leaf, green beans, roll, apple cobbler, milk.

The professor figured out one way to avoid the sex-typing problem with jeans for her daughter.

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35 Divorce city

36 English poet

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55 Prolonged declamation

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AUTO THEFT CAPITAL -Massachusetts is the undisputed auto theft capital of the U.S., according to state officials. Cars are shown parked on Bostons

Beacon Hill. Police say 10,230 cars were reported stolen in Boston the first six months of this year. (AP Laserphoto)Bay State Fights High

Ranking In Car Thefts

By STEVE WILSON

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) -.Massachusetts, the nations perennial car theft capital, is trying to stamp out its on-ce-every-eight-minutes heists by infiltrating organized rings, punishing young joyriders and unmasking phony insurance claims.

Automobile theft has reached a crisis stage in the commonwealth, says a gloomy report by a governors task force. (It) has become a crime that must be ranked with narcotics trafficking as a major national crisis.

For each of the past 15 years, Massachusetts has had the highest auto theft rate in the nation. In 1979, when the Bay States rate doubled the national average, more than 60,000 cars were reported stolen -a rate of almost 1,100 stolen cars for every 100,000 people.

By comparison, No. 2 Rhode Island had 807 thefts per 100,000, according to the latest FBI figures. North Dakota, the safest place for a car, reported 148 thefts per 100,000.

In Boston alone, 10,230 cars were stolen in the first six months of 1980. Even Mayor Kevin Whites personal or city-owned cars have been hit by thieves 10 times in eight years.

Authorities hope a law going into effect in October can deflate the theft rate. The new statute has teeth:

It mandates one-year prison terms for second-time offenders. ^

It requires thieves to compensate car owners and insurance companies for losses.

It outlaws filing phony theft reports on auto heists staged to collect insurance money.

Many car thefts are blamed on joyriders, youths who get their kicks taking a spin in a hot car.

For some teen-agers, stealing a car is a recreation, like baseball is for some other groups. said Michael Donovan, assistant to the Boston police commissioner. Donovans car has been stolen twice.

One oft-cited explanation for the theft rate is that first-time offenders are charged with a misdemeanor rather than a feiony.

You steal a $10,000 car and its a misdemeanor: vou

steal $100 and its a felony. says police Capt. William Pendergast,

Car thieves in Massachusetts stand only a one-in-six chance of getting caught; of those who are convicted, two in three never spend a day in jail, according to the task force report.

At a public hearing in Boston last spring, one young thief admitted stealing 5,000 cars and being arrested 15 times. Another said he stole 8,000 vehicles, was arrested five times but never convicted. Its like a pat on the back and go out and do it again, he said.

The cost is staggering.

Yearly. Americans lose $683 million in unrecovered cars, nearly $1 billion in insurance costs related to car theft and more than $60 million for accidents involv-

ing stolen cars. In Massachusetts, the annual cost of vehicles not recovered is over $50 million. Losses in cars recovered but damaged or stripped for parts exceeds $38 million. An additional $10 million is lost in stolen contents or accessories.

The toughest part of the car theft battle may be against organized rings running steal-to-order parts rackets and sophisticated insurance frauds.

Its not a joyriding thing when a tremendous percentage of the late model cars are never recovered, said an FBI agent in Worcester, who asked not to be identified. I would say there are probably 50 operations going (in Massachusetts) right now.

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Paul Harvey, Winchell, Heatter And Kaltenborn

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor

CHICAGO (UPI) - How can a man who promises news and gives little, editorializes shamelessly, and sautes his broadcasts with trivia, commercials and marriage anniversary notes survive as a newscaster?

Because people trust Paul Harvey.

He may talk like a preacher, pontificate at will and length, intrude his personal opinion whenever he sees fit, and bellow and bark almost as meanly as a junkyard dog.

Yet every morning an advertised 5 million people tune in to his throat-grabbing intro: Hello Americans! This is Paul Harvey! Stand by for news!"

Oh well, its called Paul Harvey news and comment, Harvey said in an interview.

It has been for 30 some years, so I think everybody knows by now that its Paid Harveys opinion and that its always listed as such-

I realize that some purists think that mixing

news and comment is not a - good idea. But to me ; everybody does it. I just kind . of like to let everybody know

that when they listen theyre

getting Paul Harvey news ... which doesnt pretend to any degree about objectivity.

I think folks are a little tired, a little jaded by our ovemewsingthem maybe.

Everybody knows I editorialize ... But if they know youre through and through consistent I think theyll forgive you even if they dont agree with you.

' Paul Harvey is a throwback, more accurately a legatee, of the likes of Walter Winchell, Gabriel Heatter, Boak Carter, Lowell Thomas and H.V. Kalten-bom.

'They came on breathless, staccato, thundering. They were the voices Americans relied upon. Few listeners had doubts on just where their oracles stood. Few, if any. talk like that on radio or television any more. Except Paul Harvey.

We had Kaltenborn, Winchell and Heater and a whole wide spectrum of commentators, Harvey recalled. And now we dont do that anymore. Now everybody - (Walter) Cronkite calls himself a newscaster.

Yet it seems to me that just by virtue of what you throw in the waste basket and what you choose to use, youre commenting.

When Harvey, by the dawns' early light, cries, Stand by for news! this is what he delivers;

A lecture on big government - Now listen ... Thats right ... Now how about that?

Page two! It is a Harvey practice to pretend he is flipping the pages of his private newspaper. But the start of page 2 turns out to be a commercial delivered with no notice, no change of pace, no diminution of sincerity. Page 3 and page 4 are much the same.

The Republican convention is going on and Harvey gives it a brief acknowledgement, along with a good helping of opinion.

Richard Queen has returned from imprisonment in Iran with multiple sclerosis, and Harveys voice drops to an ominious note declaring

from

the hostage suffers creeping paralysis.

'There are some more nuggets of news along the way. In between are strings of what newsmen call kickers pithy pieces which can be told in two sentences. Harvey generally makes it less, since he rarely completes a sentence over the radio.

'Then a glowing recollection of his honeymoon in Butte, Mont., with the wife of 39 years whom he invariably calls Angel. Angel is spoken of in most of Harveys broadcasts and none of his followers is expected to wonder who she is.

Also, with no chan^ in intensity, digs at welfare, cigarette smoking, a note about a man in Memphis who thinks he is a vampire, a triumphant announcement of a 70th wedding anniversary in Michigan and a message

into the blue Shirley and the kids love you. Come home!

With no warning, unless the listener has an eye on the clock, it is Good day! And thats all of Harvey for the moment.

We have to salt and pepper the cold, unpalatable facts. Harvey said of his content.

I could probably get together with the sources I have available an informative essay on the sub-ject of pipelines in Bessarabia. But I can pretty well promise you that after the first two-and-a-half minutes, nobody would be paying any attention.

Im afraid we have to be both infornaers and entertainers in the electronic media. Because one without the other loses the audience. And the other, entertainment only, loses the opportunity to

PAUL HARVEY, sometimes called the Voice of Middle America, earns an estimated $2 million a year, including lectures and through books. (UPI Photo)

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enlighten.

If you think in terms of a sandwich on which you have to put a little bit of mayonnaise to make it taste like anything, maybe that will justify it.

Paul Harvey is a tall (6-1), well-fleshed man of 61 years who still manages to look a little craggy, thanks to diet meals and daily joking.

He is a Tulsa High School graduate who carries hardly a trace of Oklahoma in his inimitable, sonorous speaking style. He lays the blame or credit for that on a Tulsa speech teacher who tau^t him in a Shakespearian tradition, so that when I first went on (radio) in Tulsa, I was still saying eyether and neyether.

His father was a law officer killed in an Oklahoma shootout when Harvey was 3. Five of his previous

forebjears were reformed Baptist ministers.

Harvey cau^t on at KV(X) in Tulsa, worked his way up through St. Louis, Hawaii and CTiicago and hit it big in the World War II years.

Now, he makes an estimated $2 million a year broadcasting for ABC in Chicago and through books, television commentaries and his tireless excursions on a lucrative lecture circuit.

(Mrs. Lynn Angel Harvey, who does the family bookkeeping, hastens to stress that Harv'ey pays his own expenses, both in the office and on the road, with the result that estimates of his income can be misconstrued.)

A chauffeured limousine delivers him from a 27-room suburban home to his studios on North Michigan avenue at about 4 oclock every morning.

There he scans wire service copy, checks with stringers on early morning city desks throughout the country, and writes all his own newscasts, commentaries and even commercials himself, a practice unheard of among almost all other news broadcasters.

an extraordinary ability to tap the consciousness and subconscious of much of America, his resources, aside from his own gut feelings, appear mea^r.

He steajifastly refuses suggestions from his network that he cut his Chicago roots and move to the news nuclei of New York and Washingtwi.

A leased Learjet speeds him to his $12,000-a-shot speaking engagements and back two or three times a week.

It seems a hardly appropriate style of life for a man who has been called the voice of Middle America and of (he silent majority.

Harvey disdains both titles, saying he is not worthy. He also disclaims the customary description of him as a right-wing conservative.

But if, as it appears, he has

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A New View Of America

HAS MELLOWED Chinese Consul General Hu Dingyi says that after eight months as head of Chinas West Coast consulate his opinions, once staunchly anti-American, have mellowed. (AP Laserphoto)

By RICK GLADSTONE Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chinese Consul General Hu Dingyi said he came to San Francisco expecting to see a Chinatown of cramped quarters and impoverished workers.

Instead. the Chinese diplomat said. Chinatown was so big and clean. And 1 met Chinese doctors, Chinese engineers, even a few Chinese lawyers.

After eight months as the head of Chinas West Coast consulate, Hu said his opinions, once staunchly anti-American. have mellowed.

"We can learn a lot from you. he said in an interview at the consulate, a converted Salvation Army compound.

The 58-year-old veteran diplomat said he now enjoys eating barbecued chicken, swimming in the pools of American friends and watching the Today show.

And it is so beautiful here, he said. You have mountains, you have ocean, you have sun. What more can you expect?

Wooed by bankers and courted by businessmen, Hu has enjoyed royal treatment since assuming his American post in a city with more than 70,000 (Thinese residents, the largest Chinese community outside Asia.

In a typical day, he may attend a reception for visiting Chinese scholars, have lunch with Mayor Dianne Feinstein and dine with the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.

He is one of the most powerful Chinese in this country, helping supervise the developing trade between China and West Coast cities from San Diego to Seattle.

Like Deng Xiaoping, Chinas vice premier, Hu was born in Szechuan province, a fertile area which Hu said looks like California.

Hu. short and stocky with greying hair, learned English as a child in Chungking - a move which later made him eligible for a diplomatic post.

He expected Americans to be surly, violent and deceptive after reading accounts of ill treatment of Chinese immigrants.

To his surprise, Hu said.

Americans are friendly, frank and honest. He said they appear to be motivated by self-interest and greed, but such traits have a positive side because they encourage hard work.

"We also have our own standards, he said. We believe in the collective way of living.

Like a Chinese peoples commune, the consulate has dormitories and a mess hall. Officials, cooks, chauffeurs and security guards eat together at a big table, Hu said.

Our wives have no time for cooking and cleaning, because they are also diploXats. We share the work, he said.

Hu. who doesnt drive, often takes the bus to appointments. But he also is chauffeured in one of four new cars a Ford, Buick, Cadillac or Oldsmobile.

"We want to see which is best, he said, explaining why different models were purchased. "But they all burn too much gas.

Hu said he enjoys watching old movies and the news during his few off-duty hours. And like many Americans, he also enjoys going out for Chinese food.

Basically, their food is good, he said of the restaurants he frequents, although I think they add sugar for American taste. And lunch is so busy. You cant get a seat.

Church Reviews Its Minorities

MINNEAPOLIS (UPD -The largely German and Scandanavian-based American Lutheran Church has reported that it has 14,208 minority members - or six-tenths of 1 percent with blacks representing nearly one-half of the minority members and Asians another quarter. Others include 1,992 Hispanics. 1,394 American Indians and 384 Eskimo and Aleut members.

The church said that nationally about 42 percent of its congregations reported having minority members.

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7 Pc. Oak Dinette Room Suite.. saie

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499

7 Pc. Bamboo Style SinQli

Dining Room Suite  . . Sale lUlJu

Pedestal glass top table 4 6 cane back chairs. Reg. $1595.00.

BPc. Cherry Queen Anne $1ilQi; lining Room Suite. f . saie 143d

Oval table & 6 Chippendale chairs, with glass front china. Reg. $1995.00

S Pc. Maple Dinettes  . . . Sale

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229

LIVING ROOM

One Group Occassional living Room Chairs saie

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149

One Crewel Wing Back Chair .. saie

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199 589

Queen Anne Wing Back Chairs.. saieM99

Covers: velvets & prints in blue, gold, green & rust. Reg.$279.00.

One Chippendale

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One 90" Blue Velvet Sofa saie

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399

Corduroy Swivel Rockers saie

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209

One 90 Loose Pillow Back Contemporary Sofa saie

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Matching Loveseat

Reg. $439.00.

Sale

299

269

539

2 Pc. Living Room Suite saie

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All End Tables, CKktail Tables25% 50

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BEDROOM

Solid Brass Beds .........Sale

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399

4 Pc. Maple Bedroom

1695

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5 Pc. King Size Pine $1100

Bedroom Suite By Bassett . . . Sale I lUll

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4 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite By Pulaski ........Sale

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1395

4 Pc. Pecan Finish Bedroom Suites...

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Bassett Baby Cribs

Sale

with Foam Rubber Mattress. Finish: Pine, Maple Or White. Reg. $199.00.

Lane Cedar Chest....

Large Selection. Reg. $209.00.

Sale

Gun Cabinets____

Maple & Pine. Reg. $219.00.

Curio Cabinets ....... .... Sale

Glass Shelves & Doors. Pecan & Oak Finish. Reg. $239.00.

139

White. Reg.

149 ,.199 169

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Sale

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Boston Rockers............

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199

5 Drawer Chests...

Maple Or Pine. Reg. $129.00.

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Oooble Size Pine Or Maple Beds saie

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A WATERCOLOR . . . "Buildings, 1938, by Arthur G. Dove, is a small work typical of Doves semi-abstracted landscapes.

Acquisitions, 1980

;.i i -' .*\,

DETAIL... of "The Glory That Was Spain, a 1975 hand-colored etching by Salvador Dali.

Prints and watercoiors predominate in the art works purchased for the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center this year. The eight works were selected by a seven-member Acquisitions Committee chaired by Dr. Emily Famham. Funds for the new arts, as In past years, came from proceeds earned from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation.

The foundation, established by the late Mrs. Moore of Greenville, has proceeds earned restricted to the purchase of art for the Centers permanent collection. The initial foundation funds have been generously

supplemented over the years by donations from Grover Maxwell. Sr. and the late Mr. Jeff Maxwell, of Augusta, Georgia, brothers of Mrs. Moore.

The 1980 acquisitions represent work by well known contemporary artists, including one local artist. The works acquired in this latest round of annual acquisition were purchased at a cost of $10,220, the approximate amount earned during the past year from the foundation investments.

The new works are now displayed in the Centers North Gallery, and the public is encouraged to visit the Art

WOODLAND PLANT,.. a lithograph by Ellsworth Kelly, is a painting and sculpture. The work is black and white,

new approach for the artist best known for his hard-edge style

Members Of The Committee

In addition to Dr. Emily Famham, Chairman of the Acquisition Committee of the East Carolina Art Society for 1980, six others served on the committee. These are: Mrs. William M. Monroe, Jerry Raynor, Mrs. Bruce B. Sugg, Jr., Mrs. Edith Walker, Fred Webb, and Dr. Alfred H. Yongue.

The watercolor by Fred Novicki, purchased through funds from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation earmarked for a work from the N. C. Watercolor Society, was selected by Robert Pittman and Dr. William Holley.

SONIA DELAUNAYS... "Rhythm in Color is another of the recoit acquisitkms where

primary colors play an important role in a painting. The work is a color lithograph.

Center to see these and other works in the growing permanent collection, as well as the changing exhibitions shown in the Center.

The Greenville Art Center is located at 802 Evans Street. Hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesdays; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays; and closed Sundays and Mondays.

HOMAGE TO HEUON ... is the tide of this lively color lithograph by famed Spanish artist Juan Miro. The print incorporates a basic

black structure with reds, greens, blues and a background network of golden tan.

Text And Photographs By Jerry RaynorNotes On The Artists

Salvador Dali - A colorful character, Dali was bom in Figueras, Spain in 1094. He is best known for his explorations into subconcious images, particularly for his Surrealist paintings. He has made New York his home since 1940, and in recent years has focused much of his attention on the painting of religious themes.

Sonia Delaunay - Bom in the Ukraine section of Russia in 1886, Sonia Delaunay spent most of her life in Paris. Her hustond, Robert Delaunay, was a noted painter and founder of the 'Orphic art movement. Mrs. Delaunay was also noted as a designer, including fashions.

- Arthur G. Dove - One of Americas earliest non-objective artists. Dove was bom in 1880 in Canandaigua, New York and died in 1946. Although basically abstract, his muted colors and amorphous style are suggestive of nature and often of landscapes. The work acquired for the Greenville Art Center is typical of his smaller watercoiors.

- Ellsworth Kelly - A native of Newburgh, New York, Kelly was bom in 1923. One of the leading artists in the hard-edge style of painting, he has also produced clean, simple sculpture, much of it industrially manufactured. The crisp black lines on white paper of the work purchased is more lyrical than most of his work.

Fred Novicki - Currently a resident of Winston-Salem, Novick is, like Phillip Moose, a painter of the Western North Carolina scene, depicting landscapes in a realistic style. (Novickis large watercolor of a hunter barely discernible in the immensity of hills, entitled Homeward Bound III, is not illustrated on this page.)

Juan Miro - One of the worlds major senior citizen artists. Miro was born in Barcelona, Spain in 1893. Long noted for his cheerful, whimsical work that incorporates surrealism and fantasy. Miro works mostly in brilliant colors. His prints, paintings and other works are in numerous art museums world wide, and Harvard University has a mural by him.

- George Segal - New York City bom (1924) George Segal has pioneered in the use of life-life plaster casts of people set within the context of a furnished place - in bedrooms, lunch counters, bus stations, etc. Some of his work is monumental in scale. The small work purchased for the collection here is a high relief sculptural work in a new pressed paper media.

- Sarah Blakeslee Speight - Evanston, Illinois native Mrs. Speight is the only Greenville artist represented in this years acquisition of art. This is the second work of hers in the Greenville collection. Her art is also in collections such as the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and the National Ac ademy in New York. Mrs. Speight is the wife of the dean of Eastern North Carolina artists. Dr. Francis Speight.

TWO HANDS I... by George Segal, is part of a series of hl0j relief prints by the artist noted for his life-size figures of pecle cast in plaster.

ij. "v W '

Acquisitions are made on the basis of a majority vote of approval for each work. Each year, a considerable number of works by local, state, national and international artists are considered by members of the Acquisitions Committee, whose 'membership changes frequently.

In recent years, many of the art works acquired for the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center were purchased from Greenville based artists, particularly students and faculty artists of East Carolina University.

, ^ r

.....

HOUSES ON HILL ... by GreenvUle artist Sarah Blakeslee captures the play of sunlight on h(^, einbankments and

Speight, is one of her Pennsylvania paintings. The watercolor greenery, a characteristic of Mrs. Speight s work.

D-2-Ttie [telly Reflectar, GreenvtUe. NjC -Sunday, August SI, 19t0

1>4ine uwuy rvcuwiw, sJiwiiUfC. ru^uDi ^Financing A Nuclear Plant Is The Other Big Task

ByDANLOHWASSER NEW HILL. N.C. (LTD -Financing what is planned to be the nations biggest nuclear plant is as big a task as building it.

A mass of steel rods and concrete now, the Shearon Harris nuclear power plant is projected to cost $4 4 billion bv the time it is completed with the first unit (^rational in 1994, It is one of the biggest price tags ever for a construction project.

The total capital assets of the company currently stand at $3 billion' thus the financing to pay for the four-reactor, 3.600-megawatt fa-

Tap Water's

Quality High

NEW YORK (,AP) - It doesn't flow from an isolated spring, it doesnt come in fancy bottles, and it carries no price tag. But in a test of the worlds drinking waters. New York City tap water couldnt be topped.

In a survey by Consumer Reports, outlined in its September issue. 37 types of water from the United States, Canada, West Germany, France and Italy - were tested. Only New Yorks water and two bottled varieties were rated excellent.

Deep Rock Artesian-Fresh Drinking Water from Los Angeles and Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark., were found to be of similiar superb quality as New Yorks own,

Perrier, probably the best-known bottled water in the survey, was rated good - behind the three excellent waters and four very good samples.

Water samples were tested under strictly controlled conditions by a group of sensory consultants, according to the magazine, which is published by the non-profit Consumers Union.

The consultants said New York tap water, which comes from reservoirs in the Catskill mountains, was everything an excellent water should be, The experts said an excellent water should be free of sediment and color, have no aroma, but should have a flavor that slightly stimulates the taste buds. Above all, they said, an excellent water should be refreshing.

The survey found several other bottled waters to be either bitter, salty or soapy and said one even smelled of

manure.

New York City Mayor Edward I Koch said he was not surprised at the results.

There are some things you know in your gut. I knew this before I even heard the survey results.

This. said the mayor lifting a glass of the clear liquid, is the champagne of waters.

Will Negotiate

To Buy Homes

NIAGARA ALLS. N Y (.AP) - New York state will begin negotiations for the purchase of homes in the Love Canal area in the next 30 days, a state official has said.

State Transportation Commissioner William C. Hennessy. in charge of the program, said Thursday that purchases should be completed by early next year. The state and federal governments will provide $20 million to buy homes near the old Hooker Chemicals & Plastics Corp. dump.

'The company used the area as a chemical dump for 10 years. In .August 1978, a health emergency was declared there after residents complained of illnesses as chemicals oozed to the surface

cility is difficult.

And it is being accomplished at a time when ttere is widespread criticism of nuclear power, an oncoming recession, and long ddays in the licensing of nuclear power plants.

We view it as a challenge, but one that is manageable, said Sherwood H. Smith Jr., (T&Ls 41-year-old president and chief executive officer.

Interviews with investment analysts and brokers tend to support Smiths assertion that the capital will be there to see the project, and others like it across the country, through to completion.

I personally feel utility investments are good, said Joseph Garcia, a utility analyst for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in New York. The prime attraction is hi^ yields and Uk potential for regular dividend increases. Theres no question its an industry thats here to stay. We have to have electric

house. Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., recently listed electric utilities as one of the top 20 stocks to buy as the recession begins. It placed (TiLatthetopof its list.

Factors mentioned in connection with the en-

(torsement were vorable re^atory (also mentioned quently by other and brokers), the f tory of regular div creases and the gro look for its service

power.

Another leading brokerage

Garcia also said CP&L, which last year generated 60 percent of its electricity with coal, 36 percent with nuclear, and 3 percent with water, has a good mix of generating facilities.

Interest in utilities among investors, Garcia said, diminishes as the amount of electricity generated by nuclear power increases.

We get calls from clients all the time asking for utilities that have no nuclear power, or a small percentage of the mix. Its quite pre

valent, said Garcia.

After the Three Mile Island incident, there was concern in the financial market for the credit worthiness of companies involved in nuclear power, Smith said. I think that initial knee-jerk reaction has begun to subside.

In fact, one broker said a 4.5 million-share stock offer by CP&L last February was sold in a day, and the indications of interest ran high for a week before the stock was actually sold.

Affecting the company more than questions about nuclear power, is the increasing cost of raising capital. Citing increased cGois ofi,, capital, the utility recently revised its schedule for completion of the Harris plant, rolling it back for the second time in six months.

The Harris plant is only one item in a revised construction program for CP&L that calls for more than tripling the companys capitalization from $3 billion

to $9.3 billion at the end of the decade.

Smith, however, points out that in the 1970s, CP&L increased its capitalization from around $600 million to $3 billion, a five-fdd increase.

Some studies say utility investments currently represent one out of every five investment dollars a figure Garcia says may be conservative. Smith, however, foresees no'danger of the supply of investment money drying up.

If that were to happen, this country would face a lot of other problen^, and the inability of utilities to raise capital wont be the big one, he said.

The plan to raise the money calls for generating 33 percent of the needed funds internally. The remaining money would be raised through the sale of securities and borrowing, essentially through the sale of bonds. Of the mone r" generated

ENGINEER BOBBY MONTAGUE points out operational in 1994. Financing the nations biggest construction at site of Shearon Harris nuclear nuke plant will be a challenge said a top official

power plant that is projected to cost $4.4 billion b>f of Carolina Power & Light. (UPI Photo)

the time it is completed with the first unit

Refuse Church Delegates Entry

NEW YORK (UPD - The government of South Africa has announced it will refuse to allow a delegation of 12 U.S. church leaders to enter the country hut has refused to give an\' reason for the denial of the permits.

The racially mixed U.S. delegation had hoped to hold a series of conferences, seminars and meetings to explore issues of religion and race in racially segregated South Africa.

POWELL FIELD DAY

See the labor saving Powell Evenload Tobacco Combine Field Loading Large Containers.

This may be your only chance this year to see this unique machine operate!

Dont miss it! This years crop will soon be harvested.

See how you can fit this farmer proven equipment into your future tobacco production plan.

TUESDAY,SEPT.2,1980

9:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Jack Davenport's Farm

Take N.C. 11 South from Greenville N.C. toward Kinston, N.C.; turn right on first paved road past Carolina East Mall; farm is V/2 miles on left.

For further information, call Powell Manufacturing Co., Inc. Bennett-svllle. South Carolina, 803-479-6231 or Hendrlx-Barnhill Co., Greenville, N.C. 919-752-4123

internally, 38 percent is to be raised in sales of common stock, 12 percCTt throu^ the sale (rf preferred stock, and 50 percent through indebtedness.

The (JP&L shareholders last nKHith overwhelmingly ai^roved a proposal to increase the amount of authorized common stock

from 60 million to 100 million shares and increase preferred stock from 10 million to 20 million shares.

The theory used to jiBtify sinking $4.4 billion into a single nuclear power plant remains what it was 10 years ago when CP&L first announced plans for the plant. That is, while nuclear plants require enormous amounts of

capital, that outlay will be recovered because nuclear reactors remain the most cost-efficient means of generating power.

But \1ien the first unit goes on line in 1994, the cost per kilowatt of capacity will be $1,150. That compares with $507 per kilowatt for the companys Brunswick plant, completed in the mid 1970s.

liWi

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Annual Reoort

ittSMAndWaterConservation District

ulyl, 1979June 30,1980

Shown above are members of the Board of Supervisors, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. They are from left to right, Moses W. Moye of Farmville; Ralph C. Tucker of Route 9, Greenville: A.D. Hicks of Grifton; F. Curtis Martin of Bethel; and Chairman Robert G. Little of Route 1,Grlmesland.

Pin SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT has now completed its thirty-eighth year of service to the people of Pitt County.

Pitt District is chartered as a legal subdivision of State Government. Pitt District is our unit of government which has the responsibility of conserving soil, water, and related resources. It is empowered to work with any federal, state or local agency as well as any civic organization in the promotion of conservation. Pitt Districts boundaries coincide with the boundaries of Pitt County. It represents all people within the County in matters of soil and water conservation and resource development.

Pitt District is governed by a five-member Board of Supervisors - three elected in the General Elections of Pitt County and two appointed by the N.C. State Soil and Water Conservation Commission. Their terms of office are for four years. They are charged with the responsibility of coordinating all conservation activities within the District.

Pitt Districts Board of Supervisors meet in regular session on the first Monday in each Month at 1:30 P.M. at their office to initiate and carry out a diversified and well-balanced Conservation Program to meet the wide range of community needs in Pitt County. All residents of Pitt County are welcome to attend these meetings.

Pitt Districts Program Objectives are to CONSERVE, DEVELOP, AND ENCOURAGE the productive use of Pitt Countys soil, water, and related resources in order that we may enjoy:

Quality in the Natural Resource Base.

Quality in the Environment.

Quality in the Standard of Living.

The pictures shown in this report illustrate how our Program Objectives have been carried out to benefit land users. Some of the pictures also illustrate conservation practices that we have emphasized during the year. We have given special emphasis to conservation practices which have increased family income and improved the economy of Pitt County.

We look forward to another year of conservation achievements.

COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

USDA-Soil Conservation Service Board Of Pitt County Commissioners N.C. State Soil and Water Conservation

Commission Argricultural Extension Service Agricultural Stabilization And Conserva tion Service Farmers Home Administration Pitt County Health Department Pitt County Schools Greenville City Schools

Pitt Community College N.C. Division of Forestry N.C. State Highway Commission N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission N.C. Department of Natural Resources And Community Development Regional Development Institute, E.C.U. Television Station Radi Stations Newspapers

Pitt District office is located in Room 213, Federal Building, 225 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. (shown above).

Office personnel are; Mrs. Ruth H. Smith, District Office Manager; Albert Coffey, SCS District Conservationist: Michael Washington, SCS Soil Conversationist: Claude Long, SCS Technician; Lonnie Faulkner, District Technician; and Dalton Vincent, District Technician. Our office provides valuable conservation services to the people of Pitt County upon request and without charge. The Staff may be contacted regarding the services of the District.

Good conservation practices improve tobacco quality and increase yields.

Drainage around homes prevents flooding during normal rains. It also increases their value.

Wetlands provide valuable habitat for wildlife. A proper balance within nature is needed for our continued economic well-being.

Soybeans are beneficial in crop rotation and are an important cash crop.

. , , . ...

Irrigation is essential to farmers who need to produce high value crops.

Woodland Site Preparation is the first step in producing......

.profitable stands of timber such as this.

Increased wheat prices, and the need to use No-Till planting to save fuel, have caused many farmers to produce wheat again.

With funding provided by the Mid-East R(^D Project, seeding of roadbanks on Pitt Countys unpaved roads will save many tax dollars on maintenance.

Farm ponds provide a source of water for livestock and irrigation. Also, fish provide an economical source of food.

The pressure to convert Prime Farm Land to other uses is intense......

....Farm land is no longer a surplus resource - if, indeed, it ever was.

PEANUTS

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I'IV\ PROUD OF WELF ! I STUCK TO m GUN5 /ND DIDN'T LET IVIUSELF BE BULUEP I KNEiA] THEO'D CH/N&E IV\0 SCHEDULE AND GIUE MB A LUNCH PERIOD /

Albert Shanker Preaches

Policy Of Understanding

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) -Albert Shanker, president of the American Federatiwi of Teachers, used to tell the story about the time 20 years ago when then-New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner told teachers looking for a pay raise that the citys coffers were empty.

Later, after the city was struck by a hurricane and a snowstorm, Shanker went to Wagner demanding to know how the city paid for the expensive clean-ups.

Al, those were disasters, the mayor replied.

Thats when we decided to become a disaster, related Shanker.

But listen to Shanker today:

Times are different than they were in the 1960s. There was a lot of money around then. We were in a state of prosperity and all you had to do was be tough and militant, and somehow the gold would come out of the machine.

If you were tou^i, you didnt have to understand budgets, the economy or anything else. If you pushed, the other side would move. That isnt true today ... I dont think you can ask for an employer to give more than he has.

Is this the man who pulled his teachers out of New York Citys schools in a notoriously bitter series of strikes in the late 1960s?

Is this the same guy Woodie Allen joked about in

his movie, Sleqier (where a latter day Rip Van Winkle wakes in the future and learns the United States was destroyed in the 1970s when a man named Albert Shanker got hold of a nuclear warhead)?

His allies and adversaries agree the bellicose ima^ never quite did justice to Shanker, who is a wine expert, gourmet cook, stereo freak and book store junkie, as well as a tough negotiator.

Its the image, of axirse, of a union leader, he explains. When do you get on television and radio? When theres a conflict.

But thats 4 percent of the life of a union leader. Most of the time its cooperative, not confrontational.

Has he mellowed?

I dont think so. The problems are much more complex, says Shanker, 51, who quit graduate studies in philosophy in 1952 to take a $42-a-week job as New York City Math teacher and found his vacation as a labor organizer that now pays him $86,682 a year.

Shanker helped form New York Citys United Federation of Teachers in 1960, became its president in 1964 and used it as a springboard to gain control of the New York State United Teachers and, eventually, the AFT itself. He remains both UFT and AFT president, as well as a vice president of the AFL-CIO and member of its executive council.

The AFT claims 568,000 members, including 50,000

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester L. Coleman, M.D.

Don't Let Heart Patient

Become Cardiac Cripple

My husband had a heart attack six months ago. He is back at work, but not a moment of the day goes by that he doesnt refer, in some way, to his heart attack. How do we help him to stop dwelling on his heart attack and break away from the restrictions he imposes on himself? - Mrs. G.K., Ind. Dear Mrs. K.:

A heart attack is a shattering experience. In a single moment, a forceful, dynamic personality is converted into an incapacitated invalid. The sudden impact of such a medical catastrophe can affect any person at every social, economic and intellectual level. No one is spared the devastation that can accompany a heart attack.

Have you noticed how freqjiently men who have recovered from a heart attadt refer back to it almost as if it were a milestone in their lives? And indeed it is. They sometimes say, When I had my heart attack in 1972, etc. They are constantly referring back to the time when they were given a rebirth and a new lease on life.

It is sometimes difficult for those who surround a heart victim to realize the intensity of this emotional experience.

At first, it is also difficult for the coronary patient to adjust himself to the fact that this stunning disaster should have struck him: When the pain and anxiety are alleviated with intensive care, recovery is on the way. At this early stage, it is imperative that the physical

and emotional rehabilitation must begin if he is to be returned to society as a productive human being.

Liberating the patient from the fears of becoming a permanent cardiac invalid is an artistic endeavor for the family and doctors. Some patients recover completely from their physical heart attacks, but persist in being emotional cardiac cripples because of their fears and anxiety.

It takes a great deal of patience and understanding to wean a coronary patient away from dependence on doctors, the family and their ultrasolicitude. But it can be done. It is not easy for your husband to believe at this time that you and the rest of the family have also suffered from his heart attack. Your entire lives have centered around him for a long time. Many patients become selfish and demanding during this period. Some are fearful about returning to full activity because they live in the shadow of having another attack, even though the recovered heart is as good as new.

With gentle persuasion and reassurance, by you and your husbands doctors, your husband will be emancipated from the yoke of fear that is such a burden to him.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Modem dentistry tries to preserve teeth as long as possible. Even in the very young, teeth are no longer indiscriminately removed.

paraprofessionals and other school workers, 50,000 civil servants and 30,000 nurses. It is dwarfed by its bitter rival, the 1.75 million member National Education Association.

Nearly 40 percent of the AFTs membership is in New York state, but it also bargains for teachers in a string of majw cities, in-cluding Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Washingon, San Francisco, Cleveland, Boston, New Orleans, St. Louis and Jacksonville, Fla.

Merger talks between the NEA and AFT came acropper in 1974, with the NEA citing its opposition to affiliating with the AFL-CIO and differences over union election methods and minority quotas.

Shanker says he still hopes to see a merger one day.

If we really had one union representing all the educators of this country it would be an extremely powerful force, he says. There are over three niillion teachers in this country, and theyre in every single school district and election district.

Moreover, Shanker says both unions face the same threats: declining enrollments and an aging populace; economic problems that put a pinch on the schools; problems in implementing political and social policies, including integration, educating the handicapped and bilingual education; and calls for tuition tax credits or vouchers to pay for private schools.

Terry Herndon, the NEAs executive director, agrees, it would be useful for teachers to be together, but not at any price or on any terms. He charges that Shanker exercises a built-in monolithic control of his

union.

Both Shanker and Hemdon agree their unions main differences were largely over matters of union procedure and philosophy, not pedagogy. But they do differ over some education issues.

The most notable is standardized testing, where the NEA has joined ranks with Ralph Nader in pressing an attack on the testing industp' and lobbying for test disclosure bills. Shankers union is opposed to the so-called truth-in-testing bills.

Shanker say, I have become and the union has become a major national force for standards. I favor the testing of teachers. I favor the testing of students. I favor tough standards. Im opposed to giving credits to people for life experience or all sorts of mushy things.

When he is not tackling politics or politicians, Shanker grapples with major education issues in his cogent, opinionated style.

Shanker has inveighed against bilingual education programs not designed to get the children speaking and learning English as rapidly as possible.

No one does anyone a favor by maintaining them in their foreign language unless they also bring them over into English, says Shanker, who was bom on New Yorks Lower East Side of immigrant parents who spoke Yiddish.

I entered school not speaking a word of English. I would have loved to have someone in school who I could speak with. I had a terrible experience my first day of school. 1 had to go to the toilet, didnt know how to ask and had a terrible accident and didnt want to go

I FIXED THE C(DTTAGE ROOF AND PAINTED THE TRIM, TORE OUT THE OLD PUMP AND IHGTALLEO A NEW ON,PTiX)WN NEW LINOLEUM IN THE RlTCHEN,OUG UPTHE CLOGGED GREAGETRAP AMP FiMlGHEP BUILDING A POCR FOR MV ROWBOAT-

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back to school, he recalls.

I krw what it's like. But if I had been able to go all through school speaking Yiddish and not learning how to ^)eak English, I would not be functioning in our society today.

At the University of Illinois, Shanker chaired a Socialist Study Qub and led picket lines against Urbanas segregated movie houses and restaurants.

He quit his philosophy studies at Ck)lumbia University without writing a Ph.D. dissertation.

When he started teaching, Shanker figured it would last six months, but I got interested in the union. I would not have stayed in teaching otherwise.

Shanker was a charter member of the Congress of Racial Equality and marched alongside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the early 1960s.

But he was branded a racist by some when he pulled New York Citys teachers out on 9 series of strikes in 1968 over forced teacher transfer by an experimental local school board in Brooklyns black Ocean HUl-Brownsville section.

Shanker says he has no regrets from Ocean Hill-Brownsville.

Theres not a thing I would have done differently.

I think the regrets have to be on the other side, he says.

Shanker has also weathered the fiscal crisis that saw 13,000 New York teachers laid off and pay scales frozen in 1975 and 1976.

The UFT has re-elected Shanker and ratified his contracts by large majorities. Shanker says the teachers are grateful for big contract gains in the past, and remember that he went to jail for them twice (two 15Klay terms for the 1967 and 1968 strikes).

Shanker says he remains, as he was in his student days, a democratic socialist in the Norman Thomas tradition, but he eschews the word socialist because he feels it has been coopted by totalitarian countries.

He is virulently anticommunist and was hawkish on the Vietnam war. His foreign policy views put him in close accord with the late George Meany and other AFL-CIO leaders.

He foresees a tough decade ahead for Americas schools because of the rising costs of energy, the need to rebuild the nations industrial plant and to increase defense spending.

Upgrading standards is essential to getting a more highly educated and critical public back on the teachers side, he says.

Weve got to get people to feel about teachers the way they feel about doctors, he says. You know doctors make mistakes ... but basically you know they have a body of knowledge, and people are healthier because they are there. There has to be that same feeling about teachers.

Energy Session

Slated By UN

NEW YORK (AP) - With governments increasingly concerned about energy supplies, the United Nations has scheduled a major international conference on new and renewable sources of energy.

The meeting, to be held in Nairobi, Kenya, in August 1981, will bring together hundreds of scientists, engineers, and energy experts from all parts of the world. They will discuss such matters as solar, geothermal and wind power, tidal power, wave power, biomass conversion, fuel-wood, charcoal, peat, energy from draught animals, oil-shale, tar sands and hydropower.

The U.N. organizers believe that as a result of the conference new'solutions to the global energy crisis may emerge.

PRICE MAY RISE WASHINGTON (AP) -The cheap Indian shirts and blouses from India, popular with young Americans, may soon cost more because of a breakdown in trade talks between the two countries.

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752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

CITY OP GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON TWO (J) HYDRAULIC POWEREDANGLE SHOW PLOWS Pursuant to Sactlon 143-1 of the General Statute* of North Carolina, seated proposal* marked "Two (2)

Hydraulic Powered Angle Show Plows" will be received by the Greenville City Council until 3:00 P AA on September 8. 1980 in the of (Ice of the Finance Officer at City Hall.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time for receipt In the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Specifications and bidding instructions may be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five per cent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the

purchase which is in the best interest of the City.

P. A. Avererte

Finance Officer August 31,1980

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC COLIFORAA BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER

During August collform bacteria ras found In orinkino water samples from the Stokes Regional Water

Corp. above the limit as It appears in the "Rules Governing Public Water Supplies."

Collform bacteria Is normally found In the intestinal tract of man or other warm blooded animals and can be easily found In drinking water samples. The presence of coH Iform bacteria Indicates that some contamination has occurred.

In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have done the following;

We have disinfected the water system.

We have flushed the water lines.

Check samples submitted on Aug. 15 & 16 show the water to tree of collform bacteria.

If you have questions about this notice, please contact:

Ray Fuchs Stokes Regi Stokes, N.C. 37884

Regional Water Corp.

919 752 6315 August 31, September 1, 2, 3,1980

There are lots of ways to send amessage, Whoi you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee sendyour messa^witha Classified Ad, 7536I66

002

PERSONALS

TO THE PARENTS AND STU DENTS of the NC Academy of Dance Arts - Cannot leave without

aylng goodbye and best wishes wish 1 could contact each of you personally, but I do not have your address. Thank you for your cooperation and support the last 2 years. Terri L Leggette, 3233 Elmhurst Rd., Rocky Atount._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JAAAES H Farmer, will no longer be responsible for any depts contracted by anyone other than myself.______

023

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974 Valiant. 6 cylinder, air. new tires, clean. One owner. 746-2463__

023

Pontiac

GTO 196 Convertible 428, 4 barrel Good condition. Best offer Call 1-975 3300 after 5 30._

PONTIAC 1980 Phoenix 37 miles per gallon city, 34 highway; 4 cyllndisr, 2 doors, front wheel drive, 11.500 miles, 4 speed S4700 522 4183 (Kinston)

SHOP THESE columns for just everything you need And call us when you have something for sale. Our Ad-Visors are committed to classified.

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1974 280Z Immaculate condition 756 0982 after 5:30 weekdays.

DATSUN B-310, 1978. 2 door,

automatic transmission. 758-7809 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN B-210, 1977. 21,000 miles. 756 5408after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 310, 1979. 4 speed. 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752 4109

HONDA CIVIC, 1977 . 4 speed,

cassette tape player, radial tires. *3295.756-3845. _

MG MIDGET 1971. New top, radials and clutch. Asking $1900. Call 756-7422 aHer 6. _

TOYOTA CORONA 1976 station wagon Air. 5 speed, excellent condition. 756 7912 or 756 5655

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979. 4 door, 5 speed deluxe, blue, extra clean. $4900. 756-4515 after 7._

TOYOTA 1973. Air conditioning, new tires. 756 9678.__

TOYOTA 1978 Clica GT $5000. It Interested, call 746-4712._

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla 2 door, 4 speed, hardtop. 752 3471.

TR-8, 1971. Good for parts Priced to sell. 752 8860.______

VOLVO, 1978 284 GL Fully loaded. Priced to sell. Call 752 7194 after 5.

032

Boats For Sale

CAROLINA BOAT 20 HP AAercury AAotor. 748 4350._

GLASPAR 16', 55 HP Johnson motor. 756-0982 after 5:30 weekdays.

14' HOBIE CAT Good condition with trailer 756 3658._

15' BANDIT sailboat with Long trailer Brand new. All accessories Included. Sells new, $3000 plus. Sacrificing $2150. 753-4555 after 6.

16' FIBERGLASS boat. Semi console with controls. 2-6 gallon tanks and battery, swivel seats, now tires, compass, extinguisher, waterproof lights. On Cox tilt trailer. $800 or best otter. 758-0926._

175 HP MERCURY, 1977 Complete with controls and stainless $2000. 1 745 5331 days. 1

atter 7.__

18' SPORTSCRAFT (open bow, deep V), 105 HP Chrysler motor, ancTtrailer. $3000. 756 0656 atter 5, 756-4242before5 (Mr. Hudson).

1972, 16' Thunderbird, 65 HP

Evinrude (walkthrough windshield), Cox trailer. Good con ditlon. $1750.756-0131._

1978 GRADY W/hite 22' Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours, 756 9900 atter 6

1977 GRADY WHTE 17' open bow, 140 HP OMC, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. Trade for truck or car. 758 0356 or 752 7358._

1978 18' SPORTCRAFT Bass boat. 85 HP Chrysler motor. Long trailer, loaded, less than 100 hours. $3500. 1 975 2731

20' SAILBOAT Must sacrifice. 756 5203 after 6.

21' CHAPERAL 165 Merc Cruiser, cuddy cabin, sleeps 2. $5995 firm. 208.______

30' SHRIMP boat, nets and all equipment. Call 746-4165 or 1-249 1244. __

034 Campers For Sale

039 Trucks For Sale

APACHE pop up. SleMS condition. 756 7881 after 5.

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.__

036

Cycles For Sale

CM-400T HONDA 1980 Windshield, crash bar, adjustable sissy bar, luQoaoe rack. $1300. 758 2637_

USED BIKE SPECIALS

78 KAWASAKI KZ-1000 LTD One owner........................$2595

79 KAWASAKI KZ-1000 MACH II

One owner....................$2295

76 KAWASAKI KZ-400..........$595

74 HONDA 450 cc. One owner $795

Kawasaki Of Wilson

618 S Tarboro Street Wilson, N C 237-4239

1974 HONDA 350 XL $600. 758 9466 nights.

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877._

013

BuIck

BUICK REGAL, 1976 T top. Fully equipped, excellent condition. 756-

SKYLARK 1978. Tv> toned green, air, AM/FM radio, 22/28 miles per gallon, 19,300 miles, one owner. Good condition. $550 and take up payments. 756-6800. _

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DaVILLE, 1972 Cadillac. Runs good, many extras. $700 or best offer. 758-5178._

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC, 1974. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, excellent condition. Reasonable price. 758 3312

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales. 756 7765

Berwick

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Estate, 1973. Full power, air, cruise control, power windows. $895. 752-4310

CHEVY MONZA, 1979. V 6, automatic, air, Twheel, vinyl top

Good condition, gallon $4,000. 758-

._ miles per or 752 7862.

GRAND PRIX 1979. Carolina blue, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, stereo, power windows, 24,000 miles. Must sell. $5750. 756 9786 after 6 p.m

IMPALA 1977. 2 door, one owner, all power, air conditioning. 758 4149 or 752 7463

LANDEAU, 1974 Monte Carlo. Black, loaded. $995. 758 4978 after 6. MONTE CARLO, 1970. New paint, brakes, tune up. Clean and In excellent mechanical condition. Maintenance record from day one. Call 756 5660 after 6.

MONTE CARLO 1979. Landau, Car

ollna blue, pwoer steering, M^r brakes, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, air, i4,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. Pay

CA.V.eilCIII vwfiwiiiwvi. I..WW

balance of $5800. 756 4257 after S.

1974 YAAAAHA RD350. 8400 miles, silver, </4 fairing, price negotiable. 756-5776 after 6 p.m.

1976 XL-100 HONDA Good condi tion. 4000 miles. 752-0990 after 6

1978'/a HARLEY Davidson

Superglide. Sissy bar, pipes, pegs windshield, oil cooler, 62 miles per gallon. New condition. Best otter. 756 3377

allon. New condition. Best

1978 HONDA Twinstar 185. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. 1 291 5783 days, 756-7593 evenings.

1978 HONDA Hawk II Excellent condition, extras included. Good dea 1. 758 1814 or 752 3619._

1980 CB 650 Honda. 3500 actual miles, 2 helmets, 2 riding coats. $2100. 756-9359 before 3 p.m

79 HONDA 650 3000 miles, excellent condition, $2000. 758 7807._

039

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD F 500, 2 ton dump truck. 12 X 8 bed stake body. 1 year old harsh hoist. $4950. 7564)501

1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK 46,000 miles. $1800. 758 2637_

1975 CHEVROLET LUV $1695. Call 758 1396 after 6 p.m

1976 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Loaded, heavy '/s ton. burns regular oas. 752 2482 days, 1 459 7593 nights.

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac, loaded, extra clean $3250. 752-1137 days, 756-7779 nights.

1977 CHEYENNE pick up AM/FM radio, power steering, automatic. Very good condition 7^-8087 til 6 or 825 1275 after 6._

1978 CHEVY 4 wheel drive, step side, air, power steering. $4500

negotiable. 752-0750 atter 4._

1978 DODGE VAN 6 cylinder 752 7862 or 752 8733._

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies Buff colored Had shots. 756 8375 atter 6 p m. and weekends.

AKC COLLIE PUPS Sable, cham pion bloodline. Whelped 8/15/80. Farmvllle. 753 5968_

AKC KEESHAUND, Boston Terri ers. Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Dacshounds, Pomeranians, Toy Poodles (all colors). Open 7 days a week. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758-2681. _

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 758 7207.

AKC TOY poodle. Black male. 13 weeks old 756 3640_

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter pups. Shots and dewormed. Sacrl-tlce price. 758-6912._

beautiful, lovable Beagle pups. 756-1806,_

BLACK LABRADORS Dove field special, 3 months old, AKC AAales: $75, Females: $45. 1-736-3611,

(Jol dsboro,_

BROKE BIRD dog. 3 year old male pointer 752 5930 after 5.

DOBERAAAN PU'APIES 2 months old. 746 4587._

LABRADOR Free to good family and home. 10 months, housebroken. 752 8860^_

PRECIOUS, AKC registered Lhasa Aoso. 756 1134.

REGI

weeks

Dam

STEREO pointer puppies. 7 > old, out of proven stock from

 and sire. Fast delivery line

with references available, up to date shots and health records. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-0594 for appointment.

REGISTERED English Setter ies for sale. Dewormed, shots. 6369. _

051

Help Wanted

ANNUAL $24,000 PLUS

Potential after 1st year plus fringe benefits including expense bonuses. 2 years successful sales background and present earnings of $12.000 or more required. Age and background no barrier. Car essential. No overnight travel. Only 1 position available In local office. Call 758-7373 tor confidential Interview._

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter,

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756 1100.

AVON

I have open territories In Lake Ellsworth and Cambridge subdivisions. Over 18?

Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER, general office College degree required. Send re sume to Betty's Personnel, 200 East GreenvI He Boulevard, Greenville.

CASHIER Experience with NCR

Preferred. Apply In person between 1 a.m. and 4 p.m.. The Dodge

Store. 3209 South AAemorlal Drive.

CHIEF OPERATING officer for small, progressive financial Institution. Located In a coastal Carolina city. Must have an appropriate degree with a minimum of 10 years financial experience, with some S & L background preferred. Should know all phases of S & L operations. Salary negotiable with liberal benefits. All replies confidential. Send resumes and references to P O Box 501, Wrightsvllle Beach, NC 28480,_

CCX3KS AND waitresses needed. Apply In person. Your House Res taurant, 823 Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

DEPENDABLE, reliable, fast drivers with a good knowledge of Greenville. Apply In person Chanelo's, 507 East 14th Street, Greenville

EEG TECHNICIAN needed immediately In Greenville, NC Office practice with 3 neurologists. No night or weekend calls. Fringe benefits with salary over $10,(100 depending on experience,. Call 754848 tor interview._

1978 MOPED with windshield and basket. 1100 miles, 125 miles per gallon. 758 5031 after 6. _

CHEVY VAN, 1967. Long base, window, 350 standard shift, some electrical work needed but runs good. $450. Call 758-7879 weekends and after 4 p.m., Monday Friday.

ROTATING DIGGER derrick pole trucks tor sale. Call I -946-8164

1964 GMC panel van. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Good condition. Good oas mileage. 756-7707._

1969 CHEVY Customized van. Good condition. $1095 or best otter 758 0824 after6^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOVA RALLY Sport, 1977 MA/FM 8 track, power steering and brakes. $2800.756-9359 before 3 p.m.

WA(K>N 1972. Air, radio. Excellent condition, good body. Moving, must sell quickly. $450 or best otter. January '81 Inspection. 756-9495. '

69 CHEVY IMPALA Fair condition, bestofter. 758 7807. _

017

Dodge

DODGE OMNI, 1980 Power steer Ing, air, automatic, stereo. 752-2354.

018

Ford

FORD, 1973. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage, air. $600. 758 9466 nights.

MAVERICK, 1972. Automatic. $700 756 5791 after 5, 756 1760 day

MUSTANG, 1966 . 6 cylinder, rutornatlc, ood condition 758 5031 after 6

MUSTANG 1968 Fasfback Automatic. 756 8038 , 756 2341, 752 6373.

MUSTANG 1967 Convertible. Good Must sell $1500 756-1757._ pinto, **0-,Air,^ U>adi with extras and cared for. 756-4431_

020

Mercury

MERCURY, 1973. Nice, clean car <n 746-6311 after 4 p.m._

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

beautiful

J finish.

Jk- ' Ideal for home or office

_ _ , Special Price

Reg. Price e^anSO

S204.00 ^|49

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

EMPTY DESK We have one desk available tor a real estate sales person of the right caliber. No experience necessary but helpful. We train and provide license help. Must be willing to work full time and take direction readily. We furnish sales aid, leads, referrals and pleasant office facilities. Pay by commission only. First year will average $15,000 to $20,000, For appointment tor interview call 752873. _

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, >aid holidays, good hospitalization, Jringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Toqs, Inc., Conetoe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Young Lady Interested In Marriage vyrite:

P.O. Box 1154 Morehead City, N.C. 28557The DaUy Reflector, Greenvk, N.C.-Sunday, August 31. l*-D-5

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to match quallflca tions and experience. East Carolina Lincoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756 4267._

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED sales repre santatlve. Good career. Com mission position with draw, benefits, bonus opportunities, and management possibilities. Minimal travel, some evening hours retired. $17 $25K opprotunlty Call

EXPERIENCED haating and air

condlti(X4lng personnel wanted. If mechanlcafly Inclined, will be willing to train. Hospitalization, accident and health insurance avalla ble. Apply In person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors. Farmvllle Highway, between 8 and 10 a.m. or 1 and 2p.m.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE writer Must have high school diploma

must be good with people. A^ly In person Grant Buick. Inc., 603 Greenville Boulevard, S til 5, Mon day Friday . No phone calls please

EXPERIENCED nurse needed to perform custodial care functions for elderly male stroke patient paritaify immobile. Must have current and valid drivers license. Call 8 am til 6 pm. 756 2705.

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair dressers for exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For interview call Karen collect, 215-439 4856_

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hairdressers for exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For Interview call Karen collect. 215 439 4856

IF YOU ARE looking for a progressive and fullfllling career In nursing then we have the right position tor you. We are now accepting applications tor full time and part time employment for

fiositlons In pediatrics, abor/delivery, iCU-CCU, and medical surgical floor. 2nd and 3rd shifts or just let us see what we can work out for you. Top dollar paid along with excellent benefits package. For more Information contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe (General Hospital in Taftxzro, NC at919 641 7156._

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT for qualified applicants In termite and pest control service. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

LAND SURVEY helper Good math background and drafting ability required. 746 6866

LIBRARY CLERK Part time Perform various library clerical

duties, assist patrons. Saturday ening work

il gr

clerical experience, 20 hours/week.

morning and some evening wor required. High school graduate with

$3.20/hour. Application deadline: September 12 at 5:30 p.m. Contact Mr. Barker at Farmvllle Public Library, 753 3355, for details. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female._

LICENSED NURSE, 4 or 5 days weekly. Relief charge nurse, 7-3 and 3-11 In long term care. Call for appointment, Monday-Friday, 8 til 4, 753 5547.______

MANAGER NEEDED for poultry operation. Must also handle sales. Salary negotiable. Call 746-3692 for appointment for Interview.

AAATURE RESPONSIBLE lady to sit with elderly woman on weekends. Must provide own trans portatlon. 758 4894 after 6p.m

MECHANIC I am looking for a mechanic that wants to make the top dollar and work Is the cleanest shop In town. Yearly factory training. 5 day work week 8-5:30, up to 3 weeks vacation a year, sick leave, hospitalization, life Insurance, and ETC Guaranteed salary plus commission, must be experienced. See Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswaqon.

051

Help Wanted

059

Work Wanted

QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR Needed for welding shop. (Sood pay and benefits ottered for qualified applicants. Experience with medium Muge metals desira ble. Call 524 4111, Jerry Cox_

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted

nesday and/or Sunday night. Must provide own transportation. Call 752 2619 or 756 7709 tor more in formation.__

RETAIL AAANAGER If you're an aggressive department manager or assistant manager with a major discount chain, or if you're a store manager in a variety store busl ness, you may have a future in management with Super Dollar Stores Retail or related experience will give you a chance to join this rapidly growing equal opportunity employer We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits Successfull applicants may be located as near as 10 minutes from Greenville. It Interested, please call or write: Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 1108 West 3rd Street, Ayden, NC 28513, telephone, 746 2456._

COMPUTER Operator I or Com puter Programmer I AA degree in accounting and electronic data processing Start work Saptember V Donna M Harrell. 75

Extension 2168.

758 3436,

EXPERIENCED PAINTER will do all types of painting and acoustical ceiling spraying. Reasonable rate*. 756-9054 _

FIREPLXceS, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25\ears experience In masonry. Call 356 2581

GREENVILLE MOTHER will keep children In her home. Experienced, have references. 756-6367. _

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe rience. references. Please call Mark, 758 0004 _

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting ,on houses and mobile homes.

I Cabinet and counter tops. Call

I 752 3076 or 758 0779 anyt I me._

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James I Harrington, 752 7765 atter 6 p.m

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, boxing houses. 758-6620 atter 6 p.m.

WANTTO SPECIALIZE IN SALES?

TALK TO NEWARK!

(L(x:al Opening)

Newark Electronics is looking tor Sales Specialists who recognize the opportunities that will present themselves when they loin a leader in the distribution of nigh quality electronic components. We have In the Greenville area,

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348or 746 3414.

openings I right now I

VACANCY available tor child care ! In home. Infant 2 years. Sylvan

I Drive. References. 756 8353._

WILL KEEP children In my home near Chicod Elementary School.

; Atonday thru Friday 746-2622._

iWINTERVILLE mother desires to 1 keep children In her home. 756-5872 WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday Friday Under 3' 1 years old. 756 6054._

You don't need an electronics background. Just the desire to sell. It you have at least one year's experience In direct sales, customer service or a related area, contact us today!

We will start you oft in our comprehensive orientation pro gram, then quickly move you into our sales staff Using the telephone as your primary contct, you will build a sales base on new and existing accounts. A rewarding sal ary/commlssion structure and rapid growth will be yours In a very short period of ti me I

Aside from exceptional compensa tion, Newark offers a complete benefits package and superb advancement opportunity For Immediate consideration, send re sume with salary history or call collect Tuesday 8a.m5p.m:

Megan Brown 404 449 4497

NEWARK ELECTRONICS

6950 Peachtree Industrial Blvd.

Norcross, Ga. 30071

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F, H

060

FOR SALE

1 TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS $25. 1 Electric stove $35 758 5238._

062

Auc1l(xis

ANTIQUE AUCTION Furniture and glassware Carpet by Georm warehouse, 3203 South Memorial

7 p.m. Colonel George N Powell, Auctioneer, also owner of Carpets by George. License number 2038.

7^ 6190._

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, busl ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469^_

I 065 Farm Equipment

1 GRAIN GATES tor trucks. 9 x 21, I $14.95, 12 X 21, $16.95, 12 x 10, $13.95 Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 7 3999.

067

Garage-Yard Sale

074

AAlscellaneous

SUNDAY YARD SALE Moving Dishes, tools, chairs, tables, antiques. old National (Saographic magazines, old goo. Auguv 31, 1 p m. Highway 43, 3'/j miles south of Pitt Plaza

YARD SALE Monday, September 1, 9 until. Lake Ellsworth, 206 Trey Drive. _

A TEENAGER'S first stereo (turntable, speakers in ona; Emerson Wildcat), $75, 2.5 cubic foot Sanya refrigerator (great tor dorm), $80 756 7H0after 3p m

AUTOMATIC COIN operated cotta* and soup dispenser. I year old $450 756 4267

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

PIG CRADLE, mobile pig nursery triple deck, 600 pig capacity Used only 8 months. Call Hubert Edwards, 758 4249 or 753 4195_

REGISTERED Arabian horse, real nice. $650. Can be seen at Forest Acres. 752 7270 or 752 6500_

REGISTERED quarter horse, Pallminogeldinq $950 756 8508

074

Miscellaneous

KIRBY ATTACHMENTS tor sale Includes brand new handy butler kit. all attachments, shampooer, waxer and butter 758-4539._

LIGHT PINK ataghan (queen size),

Jtih........

ghf coat (very 756 6649 or 756 5067

best offer, beautiful white, light weight coat (very warm, size 14).

A4ARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders__

AAONZA, 1974. 42,000 miles, factory air. good condition. 2 oil heaters, a siegler and a monogram, $50 each 150 gallon oil drum 756 4874

MOVING, must sell. Couch, chair. Good condition. 756 5392 atter 5 30

MOVING Must sell portable color TV, washer, girl's bike, stereo equipment, furniture, miscella neous 756 6450._

PEARS FOR SALE Hardy. 758 2941.

Elmond

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices 758 5488

BEDROOM FURNITURE 758 2592

CABBAGE PLANTS BROCCOLI, LETTUCE COLLARD PLANTS FALL GARDEN SEEDS

KITTRELLS GREENHOUSE 1 756 7373

1 2531 Dickinson Ave Ext

! CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013,

I for small loads pinebark. sand.

! topsoil and stone Also driveway

; work._

' CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also I gold and silver Distinctive Auc ! tions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction

I sale. Call 756 619()u>r 756 7469._

I CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994_

I STEREO tor sale Call 752 0993 days, 758 6710 nights and weekends I CRAIG POWER PLAY In dash I AM/FM stereo cassette with Dolby, 2 Jensen tri axle, 4 x 10 speakers Fits Datsun Still in box Must sell

! 758 3567_

I DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758

4223 anytime._

DISCONTINUED PATTERN of Cherokee Rose lead crystal. 12 long stem, 6 short stem, 7 desert com

pots All tor $150 625 7131 _

FACELIFTING THRU exercise A very special course offered thru Sunshine Studios Proper exercise, care and attitude will make and keep you beautiful forever We can show you how A practical approach that's amazing. 756 7235

PIANOS Rentals, Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only As low as $25 per month Call 1 446 4101. W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

REFRIGERATOR, $50, stove. $125 dinette table, $20 All In good condition. 795 4446._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351

FIREPLACE ensemble Includes glass dodrs. screen and grate wikth a blovrer Used only one season. Call 758 1396atterp m

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil, 752 6331

SALE J P

SLEEPER SOFA 65" long, tradi tional style, good condition Call 752 5954. _ _

SMITH-CORONA Super 12 type writer One year old $175 Call 756 6844 atter 5p m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor estimate The Strip Shop, Building

2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631 _

GIRL'S SCHWINN bicycle 5 speed Like new condition, blue 756 2793

SERVICE AAANAGER tor farm equipment dealership Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Co , Inc., 264 By-pass. Greenville, N C_

SERVICE STATION attendant needed. Mornings only, 7-3 and weekends. Need local business ref erences. Apply in person 615 West Fourteenth Street Applications taken only from 2:30 til 4 Blount Petroleum No phone calls please

MUSICIANS Fiddlers, guitarists, bassists, drummers, pianists for full time Country-Rock-Swing bands. Lentalent Productions, 1 523 6974

NIGHT WELDERS NEEDED Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicants. Experience with MIG welc^ desirable. Call 524-4111, Jerry Cox.

PART TIME MONOGRAAMAING

position, will train, flexible working hours. A^ply to AArs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza, bet\ween 2 5:00.

PART-TIME help, 9 til 2. Apply in person at Four Seasons Paint and Decorating Center, 2806 East 10th

Street.

PLUMBERS and plumbers helpers. Now taking appllc for appointment

[cations. 756-7397

QUALIFIED PERSON or couple to operate a rest home. Must be over 30 years old and must be willing to live in house on premises with utilities paid. Must bring High School diploma and resume to Interview. Call for appointment 524 4028. Gritton Rest Home, Grifton, N C_

WANTED Hart-tlme yard man and truck driver working with livestock. 752 4943 _

WANTED Teacher with IntermedI ate certification. With math concentration, to assist with major sports, at a large Junior high sch(x>l in eastern North (.arollna industrial area. Send resume to Teacher, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS Rmodllnfl<Room Additions,

C.L UptN, Co.

7S2-S116

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed. Apply Hastings Ford body shop. _

Sears

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commission Excellent Company Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Must Be Flexible

Apply in Person at Sears Personnel Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TAKING APPLICATIONS for one

full time position. Apply in person. Leather & Wood, Limited, Carolina East Mall.

TOBACCO warehouse workers. $3.50 per hour and up. In Farmvllle area. Contact Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, on Tuesday, September 2 between 6:30 and 7a.m.

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, pro mlneni position. Minimum 5 years experience. Must have good driving record and references Apply in person to Southmet Recycling, 1625 North Greene Street No phone calls please.__

HOWE LIVESTOCK SCALE 10,000 pound capacity Call 753-4124 or 753 3362 _

STEAM CLEANERS (great for ordering tobacco), $841.49, hot high pressure washer (ideal for cleaning equipment and can be used tor ordering tobacco), $827.49 AgrI S^ply Company, Greenville. 752

UTILITY TRAILER special 5' x 8 flatbed, 7' x 8' flatbed; 4' x 6' utility trailer All with tilt beds, lights and

harness wires $225 each. Agri

...

ligh

 ...  -jch.

Company, Greenville

3 POINT HITCH A frame wood splitter (unassembled), $213.95, 4 x 24" cylinder, $127.49, 4 way open center valve, $34.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville 752 3999,

340 FARMALL tractor with blade (excellent condition); flat all metal utility trailer. 752 5605._

067 Garage-Yarct Sale

WANTED: Christian person to do light housework and live in. 756 0525

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of carpentry work. No job too big or too small. For free estimates and information call Jett Wall at 756 3818.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located Vx mile oft North Greene

Street on Pactolus Highway Open daily 10 til 6, Sunday, T til 6, closed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and

antiques

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Will also furnish transportation from Greenville Christian Academy at 12 and at 3 to her home 756 6326,__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RMiodBlIngRoom AddMkms,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

RANSMISSION

& REPAIR SHOP

310 W Qum-Adjtcnt To Airport w CompMtf Auto RopMri ^

Automitic Trartomittlon Ropatr OMtctaIN C Inapoctton Station

752-3109

WANTED

Full time secretary who has at least 2 years of meaningful secretarial experience. This individual must be able to type SOplus words per minute, have good oral and written communication skills, ability to use a.dic-taphone and must possess the ability to meet and effectively work with the public. If you are qualified, call

757-7158 between 8 AM - 5 PM, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 2 & 4.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Thru Affirmative Action

INTERESTED IN SALES?

It you are. you'll be interestefl in a career that oilers you the opportunity to sell a high quality product line Incentive plan, plus commissions, fringe benelllt. slirting amount up lo S1S00 per month, and comprehenehre training. Please send resume to P 0. Box 1173. Greenville, N.C.27834.

AN EQUAL OPRORTUNITY EMPLOYER A9 No esffiotli/F/M

Slaughter House Equipment And

Meat Processing Equipment

Call1534124 or 153-3362

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STEREO Onkyo receiver (40 watts ler channel). Technics turntable, lOny speakers. Asking $650 . 752-9119, 10a m, til 5p.m._

GIRL'S 20" bike (excellent condl tion). child's kitchen set 752 4328

atter 6_

: CK3LDEN EAGLE rifle 270 bolt I action New, in box, with scope. $575. 746 6483_

STUDENT'S DESK 7 drawers, wooden. Very good condition $50 756 7281, _

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment Save 50%. now SI6 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville_

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 0371 Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visil now._

TORO AAOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark 8. Co Of Greenville, Inc. 756 2557.__

TRUCK BODY and step bumper for 1974 and up Chevrolet truck. Long wheel base. Call 756-5989 _

TWO BEDSIDE tables $25 each 758 5585 ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open your own retail apparel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and childrens shop). Call SUE, TOLL FREE 1-BOO-874-4780.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

KING-SIZE waterbed Heater, liner, raised platform frame 756 5408 atter 6 p m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ANSWER!

We build quality homes anywhere in North Carolina with as little as $100.00 down! Lot owners call collect:

(919)335-1078

SALES

Due to increase of US production. we are now in a position to use an additional salesperson. Sales experience required. Must know how to meet people and willing to make top dollar. Many benefits, hospitalization, sick leave, up lo 3 weeks vacation, company car. Contact

Sales Manager Chris McAdams

, JOE PECHELES VW

miu

Office Credit Manager

Maxwell Furniture, a leading national organization has an excellent professional opportunity available for office credit manager.

You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit investigation, bookkeeping and administration, in addition to supervising activities of our office staff.

The qualified candidate will possess effective communication skills and the ability to work effectively with people. Previous supervisory experience is essential, a background as a credit manager is preferred.

In the addition to a solid professional growth opportunity, we provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt consideration, please apply in person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

021

Oidsmobile

OLDS CUTLASS, 1966 sedan C^ly 63,(X)0 original miles, new radial tire*. $695.T56DB95._

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

2 door. Bronze with gold landau top, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel. WSW steel belted radial tires, sports mirrors, AM-FM stereo, Rally II wheels, front and rear bumper guards, front and rear floor mats, lamp group, door edge guards. '

^ Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service * For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service & Parts 753-3535

Hlway 264 By-pass Farmvllle, N.C.

Duke Buick-Pontiac-

FARM

AUCTION

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5,1980

12:00 NOON

MARYJ.ROBERJ

LTE

Adjoins Residential AnoLftfommercial Developments At City Limits, Excellent liiisellTOnt

BE SOLD SEPARATELY AND/OR JOINTLY IN TWO TRACTS:

TRACT ONE: Approximately 75.8 Acres Land Including Two Tobacco Barns.

TRACT TWO: Approximately .58 Acre Land With Country Home And Outbuildings.

Seller Reserves The Right To Accept Or Reject Any And All Bids On Day Of Sale. Bids Will Not Be Held Open.

For Information Contact:

EVERETT ROBERSON, Executor

113 Pineland Circle, Raleigh, N.C. 27606 Tel. (919) 851-4595

How to see more of Greenville by moving to Wilson.

When \cu tirsi look nt W ilson .-Xeres .Apanmenis. whal vou'll notice are (he w indows. I he\^^iuee.

Those big. thennaipane windows 1^ ^^J.riil. air\ efieel lo e\ery apartment at Wilst^^^ a . Hat's something voLi'll enjoy on days w hm^^^^Tto look out o\er the surrounding quiet >' j^)od. ()r wuteh neighbors walking to tlit^X^^^una baths. Or going to pla\ tennis.

.And. at Wilson H

wiiukiws. \ou Y^)iee ol 2 oi' 0 be(.li\>om apai t-menis with ^ J. Heat pump. Self-eleaning wen.

Dishwa^ t^^^-anddr\er Imok-ups.Clubhouse piTT insulation. .And all the benefits A li\ mg

ill .eighlxiiiiootl thats eomenient to almost

e\ei\pl^e in town.With a price that's eonxenient. too.

.Souet a look at moivol (ji'cenxille.

Mo\e to Wilson I Acres Apartments).

7.S2-0277 18(Ki K. Isi Sl..CirLeinillc.\C 27834

Wilson Acres Apartments. ^

D-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Simday, August 31,1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | 074

Miscellaneous

075 Mobile Honm For Sale

TRAFFIC MANAGER

America's leading manulacturer of brushware is seeking an experienced traffic manager. Five of more years in industrial traffic, handling a variety of consumer goods preferred. Expertise in rates, routing, classification, negotiation, consolidation. distribution and claims is required.

Our modern, expanded facility offers a challenge for the right individual. Salary commensurate to experience; complete fringes. All replies kept confidential. Call or send resume or letter with job history and salary requirements to;

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attn. Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 U.S.Hwy 13N Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

I USED ELECTRIC rar>ge Call

I 752 617 after 5 p.m_

'WHIRLPOOL 30" electric range^ I Continuous cleaning Excellent

condition 756 2993___

1*" CURTIS MATHIS console color TV with AAA/FM stereo and record changer Call 756 7422aHer 6 24' McCRAY remote di>lay case i 54 Inches high 756 2444, 8 a m tii S

p.m.___

40 CHANNEL Courier Upper and I lower side bend CB base. Call

756 7422 afters. _

*6" QUEEN SIZE Sealy sleep er/sofa Light floral pattern Call . 756 7422 after 6 _

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ATTRACTIVE mobile home 12 x 60, 2 large bedrooms, air condi i tiorw, washer, tie downs S4.900 or ; equity and assume loan ($130 per rnontn tor only 30 more months). I Good condition 756 0990 evenirtgs

MOBILE HOME moving and re^ pair 746 3441 _

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7915, 752 56S2.

12x90. Air $2975.756 3511.

13 X 65. 3 bedroom trailer, baths, completely furnished. 5905,_

12 X 65 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, completely furnished with washer and cfryer. central air, located In a nice frailer park. Pay etuify and assume loan. Payments, $121

month 752 8959_

196* CONNER 12 x 47. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Good condition. 758 1054 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Honda & Volvo

Service Specials

Honda Oil and Filter Change

1 Honija Oil Filter 4Qts.10W40 0il

Check Transmission Fluid

Check Radiator Coolant Level

Check Air Filter

Now Thru Sept. 30

Reg. Price $15.39

11.84

Honda Tuneup Special

Tune engine, check dwell and tinning, check carburetor settings and adjust If necessary. Includes plugs, rotor and condenser, points.

Now Thru Sept. 30

Reg. Price $ $37.44

30.72

Volvo Oil and Filter Change

4 Cylinder

1 Oil filter MQts.Oil

Check Transmission Fluid

Check Radiator Coolant Level

Check Air Filter

Now Thru Sept. 30

Reg. Price $15.39

11.84

6 Cylinder

1 Oil Filter 7Qts.0il

Check Transmission Fluid

Check Radiator Coolant Level Check Air Filter

Now Thru Sept. 30

Reg. Price $21.07

16.74

Parts Specials Regular Clearance

1979 Accord Bumper Guards......................$58 oo MO.OO

Black Rubber/Carpet Floor Mats (Fits All Accords). $32.20 M5.00 AM-FM Mono with Speaker (Fits all Hondas 1973-1979 except

Prelude)........................................$116.50 80.00

Installation Of Above Radio......................$22 50 M5.00

1980 Prelude Bumper Guards.....................$54 00 ^50.00

Installation Of Bumper Guards....................$22 50 M5.00

10% Off All Volvo Tune-Up Parts (Plugs, Ignition Kits, Tune-up kits. Distributor Caps, Rotors, Air Filters And Fuel Filters)

Volvo AM-FM Stereo And CB Combination $379.95 ^270.00

This offer good only with a copy of this ad.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

VOLVO

1970, 12 X 60 4 bedrcKims, spill level type Underpinned, extra room

added on. 756 5163_

1*70 COMMODORE 12 x S3 2 bedrooms, reconditioned throughout, furnished, air condi tioner. underpinned Located in nice trailer park. 4 miles from universi tv. $4995. 752 1344.

1*71 PARKWOOO 2 bedrooms, baths. 12 X 60. Call 825 5*56

68 3 bedrooms plus partially furnished. |n excellent condition. Sel up. with underpinning Priced below book value. Estate Realty Conrtpany, 752-5058

1*76 12 X 65 two bedroom repo. $700 and assume payments of $126.81 per , month, includes set up. delivery and

I tiedowns 756 0131_

1*77 12 X 60 two bedroom $121 per

month 756 4039_

I 1*7* 14 X 70, three bedrooms. 1' I baths Call 756 9916 Ask for

1 Frances or John_

! 197* 14 X 56 tvro bedroom repo.

I Never lived In. $750 and assume I payments of $133,35 month. Includes i set up, delivery and tie downs.

I 756 0131______

I 1*7* 14 X 56 two bedroom repo. $750 I and assume payments of $154 ! month. Includes set up, delivery and I tiedowns 756-0131_

3 BEDROOM, 1972 Furnished Sel UP on lot 756 0461_

076 Musical Instruments

1 M3 HAAAMOND organ. Excellent ! condition Great tor church, home ' or combo Best otter. 1 749-2641 I days. 753 2534 nights

I OLDS AMBASSADOR trumpet Used one year Case and music

j stand. $160 756 4257 after 5_

' ONE COMPLETE disco system Assorted PA cabinets and power amps Best otter. 1-749 2641 days, 753 2534 nights

PAN AMERICAN trombone $50. 756 7281_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy or Sell a Business in Coifideice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suit2-E 401 West First SltMt

752-3666

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform environmental anaiysis of air, wastewater, milk and other foods. Preparation of teaching labs. Permanent part-time appointment. 20 hours per week. Graduation from high school and 2 years of experience In laboratory work. Microbiological and chemical techniques required. State salary range $4,806.00 to $6,766.00

Apply To:

Personnel Department 701 East 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer Thru Affirmative Action

INTRODUQNG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40 YEARS.

WMuy a diesel car thats made too cheaply or priced too high?

M Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel eF IJUFE ^ yo\\o. Test drive one

W %rS today at your nearby Volvo dealership.

Bob Barbour

[!] VOI4VO

117 West Fenth Street Greenville 758-7200

071

Sporting Goods

09S

PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN SPORT SHOP m Aydwi has added a new tervlcc. Custom golf club repair is now available. Reehaft wcxxt sis.cn each. Retfiaft from $13.50 each. Regrlppirtg $4.00 each. $3.50 if ten or nhore. Call Ayden Sport Shop for details. New clubs ordered upon request. Busl-oe* pfKxte 746-6790, after 6 746 3221 _

p.m.

oao

INSTRUCTION

OFFERING MUSIC Readiness Program through pfaiw study tor 4 aodSvear olds. Call 758 4095

PIANO INSTRUCTION BM degree (ECU). 15 years experience 756-4336._

QUALIFIED piarx) Instruction for all ages by ECU gri Enrw your child now for fall.

_ piar

by ECU graduate (BMP). Contact l/a/parksaf 758 8676.

SUNSHINE STUDIOS offerin classes in ballet, jazz, yoga exercise. 756 7235._

THE MUSIC Shop of Greenville Square Shopping Center is now offering Instruction In the styles of classical, jazz, rock arxl

gospel

play or want to play any instrumenf call us af 756-0007

music. If you j

Help fight Inflation by buying selling through the Classified , Call 752 6166.

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 756 9071.

MOBILE HOME movers. State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchorTng For your Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council, I 792 2350_

093

OPPORTUNITY

BEAT INFLATION with your own business. Profitable, exciting and affordable sideline or full time opportunity. Small investment that can be recouped right away. Potential for several hundred dollars a month with low overhead. Can be operated from home. To see it you quality, call (919 ) 756 1002.

COUNTRY-ROCK-SWING Talent

Agency, bands, songwriters, and recording projects, needs investors. Call 753 3665 after 6-

ESTABLISHED men's retail store tor sale. Downtown mall, Greenville. Stock and fixtures must go. Possible assumable lease. Must liquidate by 9/20/80. 752 7021, Jim.

LOCAL BUSINESS has opportunity for either short or long term capital. $15,(XX)required. 758-2010.

BUILDING FOR lease 2500 square feet, located In Ayden in small shopping center beside large orocery store just off Highway 11. Presently being used for retail clothing. Fixtures available. 746 3385 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodeUngRoom AddHkms,

C.Llu|itNCo.

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman, North Carolina'i original chimney 25y noeyt

day or nlghf 753 3503, Farmvltte.

Iglnal i

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

irs so aasy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section ot this newspaper.

MAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes. House-sitting for vacationers Especially tor the busy working person. 9 years experience In the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rent; grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, contact D D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting, Insurance, Appraisals, Nota^ Public. 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville. NC 27834 Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756. Since 1946

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Ap proximately 1500 feet. For rent or lease. Availalble September 1. Located at 1606 Dickinson Avenue Formerly occupied by Dip'N Strip. Call 756 31*4after 6.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent free through May, 1983. Needs renovation 758 1015 evenings.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

aved parking In front and back, ocated 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM LISTINGS needed We have prospects for all size farms and woodsland. Contact us if you want to buy or sell. D G Nichols Agency, 752-4(512; D G Nichols, 750 2376, Weeks Worslev, 7524)003.

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnlty with approximately 28,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frontage. A beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2000 square feet brick home is included on Its own 3 acre tract. All this for less than $2000 an acre. Call u$ for more details. Don't miss this

opportunity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5668._

109

Houses For Sale

$21,000 and assume loan. Year old contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lott-den, garage, deck. On wooded lot. County location, city schools. $6*.900. Owner/Broker, 750 5090.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 full baths, carport. $36.500. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756-3^ or home, 756 5005.

1800 SQUARE FOOT ranch. One acre of land, heat pump, den with cathedral celling. 10 miles south of city. $55,000. call Jon Day at AidridM a. Southerland Realty, 756 3500,

evenings, 752 0345

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LABOR DAY SALE

$50 OFF ANY WOOD STOVE IN STOCK LABOR DAY ONLY

THE HITCHING POST

756-5789

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

-Salary ranging from $9,500 $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

109

Houses For Sate

$30,900 8X<.% FHA total paymant* $16*. Pay $5*00 ar^ attuma. Featuring HxlhO room wtm firaplaca plus grag# 05*.

$40,000 Large older home, posible owner financing at 10% for 5 year* with $7000 down 013.

$57.750 Assumable 10% VA loan

Ky 11,350 on thit like n*w 3 droom, 2 bath ranch with fireplace, also heat pun^ Pji carport, Located in the country 04*

C79.000 Custom built home In WIndemere Subdivision. All forrnal areas plus den - like new with assumable loan Call today

$13,500 Great buy. Must see to appreciate. Builder built this home tollve In himself, lots of extras, located on beautiful landscaped lot Custom designed throughout. Cannot be replaced for this low low price.056

$110,000 Centrally located custom built with 4 bedrooms, plus all formal areas and double car oarage Picture yourself in this iovely neighborhood tor gracious living. 055.

$110,000 Brook Valley's finest. You will enjoy living In this lovely home located across from the golf course.

109

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA ApproxI matcly 3000 square feet plus de tached garage. 4 fireplaces, 7 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths downstairs. Larga rantat aipartment upstairs $49.800. Shown by ap polntment Call 75241500aHer 5p.m UNIVERSITY ARA 202 North Eastarn Street. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1569 square feet, living room/dlning room, kitchen with skylight, den, fireplace, woodstove, workshop. High 40's. Call owner, 758-0700 (leave message)

WESTHAVEN Assume construe ,tlon loan and save. Family size ranch otters family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage with workshop. $77,900. Blounl & Ball Realty. 756 3000. evenings, Richard Lane, 752^81Y_

bedrooms, 3 baths.

Featuring

a laru.  ....., ......

ilace plus study with fireplace.

extra large family room with fireplace plus Cal I today 054

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

3 bedroom house in good location. Presently rented to same tenant for IS years. Would be a good tax shelter. Low$20's. 104

Century 21 Lanco Realty is proud to offer this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. It is situated on a large corner lot with room to romp. If has spacious rooms and a fireplace In the den. It has got to go so call today. 117.

Try this executive 4 bedroom 3 bath house on for size. It otters a formal dining and living room with a full basement with a Dullt-ln bar. Also a private bedroom off the basement with a separate entrance. If Is situated on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot and priced to sell. 100.

Price reduction ot almost $4,000 owner needs to sell - check out this great buy. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch design. Den has adjoin-lr>g study for fathers business or tor children to do homework. 078

Spacious master bedroom suite, large closets and lots of room tor all of your belongings. Plan design features the great room concept with wood burning stove. 105

Passive solar deslgn- take advan tage of the power of the sun and let it help you heat your home-what we all need now is a way to conserve energy and save rrx)ney--fhis Is one way you can do this. 106

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

Nartcy Armstrong ON CALL 758-2505 Alan Rubenstein ...........752-3942

Randy Houston. Betty Yuknevlce

752 1514 946 7332

RodVugwell ...............753 4302

Jonathan Elliot.............756-1616

Uke HarrlrMton.....

Bryant Klftrell, III

Manager

Louis Cherry..............756 9666

Arlene Stanclll ......758-7049

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brwn-Weed Hat Daily Rental Cart Available

CeM

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

You'll look forward to fall when you move into this attractive home situated o this lovely wooded lot. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal area, hardwood floors, screened porch, many nice features ERA one full year home equipmenf warranty. $73,900

Many times homes are In imAculate condition and the prices reflect it. Once In a while the seller offers the buyer the opportunity to buy the home at a terrific price and deco rate to suit ones own taste and increase Its value at the same time We have a very attractive home offering you this opportunity. ERA warranty tor one full year. $50.900

Exclusive, prime area In Robersonvllle is the location of this beautiful Williamsburg style home Especially good location for any executive In the Industrial park area. The home has everything! Call today.

Everyone's dream Is to own a nice place at an affordable price. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with Jenn air grill, family room with wood burn Ing stove, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air, deep wooded lot 290 ft., garage, ERA one full year warranty make a very nice home and $59,900 is an affordable price for all ot these amenities.

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

$1200 DOWN and $235 nrxxith with Interest at 4% on a new home selling for $39,200 If you quality. Jackson and Associates, 756-6497, nights call Sharon McClung at 7M-9913 or John Jackson at 756 4360

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals"

124 ACRES Call us now and let us show you this farm which Includes 37 acres pasture land, 87 acres timbered land and 3.41 acres tobacco allot ment $141,500 $H1141

CHAMPAGNE TASTE This exquisite 4 bedroom Cape Cod home can be yours for just $56,500. Features great room with fireplace, 2 baths and an assumable VA loan J156.

BEGINNER'S LUCK Your first home can be this quaint older home. Features living room with fireplace, huge party room and a Florida room. Just $39,900. K139.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 2424 S Charles St. Open Labor Day 10 5

Dana Kendrick. Brian Jones ... Ann Bass.

On Call.

. 756-8095 .756-5030 756-9881

Donny Hemby..............756-4364

Eacn CMtlce Independently Owned _& Operated_

NEW LIStiNG Owner transferred. Lakewood Pines. Unique ranch home, nestled in the pines. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Call Peggy Morrison, Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500 or 756 0942. _ _

PRICE REDUCTION in Gritton Assume 9''% loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Im maculate condition $43.500. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

ROSEWOOD DRIVE, Winterville 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Call for ap polntment, 756-6460._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winterville Machine Works is selling its entire inventory of lawn tractor dumping trailers at a limited time sale price of $225.00. Compare our features before buying your next trailer.

1) im" Wide X 47 Long x 12 deep

2) Removable Tailgate V

3) 14 Gage material

4) 4 wide X16 Diameter inflatable tires

5) Bail Bearing Rims

6) Max Weight Of 800 Pounds

7) 10 Cubic Feet Load Capacity

For More Information Call 756-2130

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dove gray, dove gray landau top, burgundy vinyl interior. 13,000 miles, 60-40 seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette. Rally II wheels. Price is right!

1980 Datsun Pickup

Yellow with a camper shell. 8,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Dark blue, wire wheel covers, power windows, blue vinyl interior, 26,000 miles, much more. '

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1979 Chevette

2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean.

1978 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl roof and tan leather in-terior, 60-40 split seat, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM-CB, wire whool covers, loaded. Extra clean.

1978 Mercury Zephyr

2 door. Silver with red interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, bucket seats, WSW radiais.

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Baby blue with white top and blue leather interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1978 Grand Prix

Burgundy, white landau top, white vinyl 60-40 seat, tilt, AM/FM radio, wire covers, extra clean, air.

1978 Pontiac Grand PrIx

Dark blue with blue vinyl bench seat, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo, extra clean.

1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Green with woodgrain siding, green vinyl interior, air, AM-FM radio, real nice.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold^^vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

' 1976 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, bronze exterior, tan vinyl interior, excellent condition.

1972 Pontiac Grand Lemans

2 door. Gray and black, bucket seats, console, rally wheels, like new.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

109

Houses For Sale

BY0VNER 3bt<rroofni, I'l baths In Hardee Acre*. C*dar siding, heat

7Sd-53S.

BY 0VNER 3 be<S-oofh, 1' a baths 9% assumable loan. *39,999. Call 7.sa.S4ao for appolrtment

by owner Near ECU 805 East Third. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with nfiany recent improve ments. Include* separate one bedroom apartirwnt, 2 car garage, and fenced yard. Low *60 s 752 ina8; Uno answer, 752 1730

CHERRY OAKS E>anslve living ----- 4 bedrooms. 2'j

and dining areas, baths, double garage, extra Insula tion and a possible 8^% loan assumption will make this Immacu

svet iiaT>  ............

late home irresiitable to the in vestrrvent minded buyer. *83,900 Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000. evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819

CLUB PINES Classic 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace, cathedral foyer entrance. *91,500 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8819

COUNTRY HOME Nice, brick, with carport 5 rooms, financed Farmers Home State Road 1535. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

COUNTRY HOME

a miles south o( Greenville, past Waldrop Acres Day Care Center, up

country" lane.'^roximately 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, i'l baths, den and

living room have majestic

circulatory fireplaces, son room,   rel(

over 2100 square feet

75-134

Duplex and lots A very good

-----  .---- ... Qpiy

any

(,)icasFV( vf , ,.r act

now. Two beautiful lots remaining. *8,500.

LHJpiVX afiu yw* j

Investment package tor onl *32,500. Land isn't getting an cheaper or easier to find. Better ac

New Listing University area What

a fantastic'opportunity this is! We are proud to offer you this Immacu

late home with income located within half block of ECU campus Downstairs- spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms,

baths. Upstairs- family room, din

imily roc Ing rooni, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. ERA warranty lor one full year. *67,500.

it to spr

Your"family can do just that in this roomy ranch. 1950 square feet. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room combination, family room, etc. Within walking distance of all schools. ERA warranty for one full year. *57,500

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

EXCELLENT BUY In Westhaven Over 1900 square feet with 4 bedrooms and 2V} baths, den and fireplace with all the extras. You will not believe all this house for

only *58,900. Stack Kiger

756-3088, nights. Gene Stack 3366^_

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals"

HANDYMAN SPECIAL This 4 bedroom home needs the tencter loving care of the do it over addict. Greenville's best buy on the market just because it needs a touch of painf *29,900. if J129

You are looking for a 4 bedroom home with about 1550 square feet, and a fireplace In the den tor under *55.000. then this could be the home for you. /UK152.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Help out vour taxes by Investing In ... - lit

this 2 unit duplex for *24,000 or our older home that has been converted into 2 apartments for just *53.000 . #BH1.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 2424 S Charles St.

Open Labor Day 10-5

Dana Kendrick. .OnCall... 756 8095

Brian Jones................756 5030

Ann Bass...................756 9881

Donny Hemby..............756-4364

Each Office Independently Owned _& Operated_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals"

A SECOND CHANCE

DOESN'T COME OFTEN Luckily for you, cIrcumstarKes put this 3 bedroom older home back on the market Features wood stove, ceiling fan and extra insulation.'' *27,900 IB127.

ONCE IN A HOUSETIME Will you find a lovelier home than this. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a study and is within walking distance of the university *55.500. 8K155.

THE BRADY BUNCH Would have plenty of room in this majestic 5 bedroom colonial mansion. All formal areas and over 3000 square feet of elegant living *78,500 K185.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 2424 S Charles St.

Open Labor Day 10 5

Dana Kendrick On Call... 756 8095

Brian Jones................756 5030

Ann Bass...................756 9881

Donny Hemby..............756 4364

Each Office Independently Owned _a. Operated_

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals"

BIG&BEAUTIFUL For those who can afford the best, we offer this brick ranch with over 2,000 square feet of heated area Custom built and located on a heavily landscaped lot. Low 70's iHK174.

PEOPLE PLEASER! Shopping for a new home? Take a look at this brand new 3 bedroom ranch, just minutes from Greenville. You'll love the great room with It's cozy fireplace, and the deck out back. *59,900. ifBl59

DON'T LOOK BACK And be sorry you missed this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch home featuring formal living room with fireplace, and a beauty shop with all the equipment sell the equip ment and make it an apartment *46,900. IHB146.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 2424 S Charles St.

Open Labor Day 10 5

Dana Kendrick.. .On Call... 756-8095

Brian Jones................756 5030

Ann Bass...................756 9881

Donny Hemby..............756-4364

Each Office Independently Owned

_ 8i Operated_

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted deep water boat docks, modern 36 x 50 horse stable with work shop, adja' cent covered work area and automatic waterers, fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, large screened porch, central heat ancf air. Deep well. 8 years old. Extensive landscaping 10 minutes from Greenville *118,500 . 758-6812 days, 758 0989

evenings. Principals only._

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom home with great room In River Hills. Large wooded lot, master bedroom on the second deck. Possible loan assumption. Only *59,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights David Heniford. 746

4838._

NEW LISTING Farmers Home Loan assumption. Beautiful country brick ranch, 6 years old. 3 bedrooms, garage, nice lot. All for *34,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 ^22.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMINA OFFICE EQUm CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Call

Greenville752-6440 \J ni y ^ 0 U Washington 94641550

SHOP HOLT

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR DEALER

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Blue 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1977 Buick Electra Limited Green

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon white

1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1977 Chevrolet Malibu White 1977 Datsun 200-SX Blue 1977 Buick Riviera Silver 1977 Chevrolet El Camino White 1976 Triumph TR-7 White 1976 Dodge Aspen Green 1976 MGB Convertible White 1976 Datsun 280-Z white 1976 Datsun Truck Blue 1975 Dodge Dart YellowThe DaUy Reflector. GreenvllJe, N.C.-Sunday, August 31.180-D-7

109

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom, brick house. 2 years otd E<wlty and FHA Call 524 4131.

financlno

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals"

INDULGE YOURSELF!! Come see this beautiful 3 bedrooom Williamsburg home for *57,900 In eludes 2Vj baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with serving bar. IJ157.

lot FOR SALE 1 Build your own home on this 125 X

DUIIU )rUVI V.. .rh..,..  .....% '

150 lot In the eounfry near Cherry

 -------

oaks Just *8.000 BI

MUCH MORE Than you'd expect. You may have 2st

tan you r----

passed by this 2 story home

-----  (ti

passBvj uy i.",. - j -ithout

realizing the exceptional value it offers. Features great room with

fireplace, and energy saving klfch 1. Owner will oainf - - -

_ zner will painf exterior to suH buyer #B158.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 2424 S Charles St. Open Labor Day 10-5

Dana Kendrick OnCall. 756 8095

Brian Jones................ 756 5030

Ann Bass..................756-9881

Donny Hemby..............756 4364

Oonny Hemoy ' jo

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Large lot freshly graded and see<M-newly constructed home just the right size for that growing family features 3 bedrooms and 2

Don't pass this one up Ideal for children, pets and grown ups 3

bedroorris with large living room, -* in Kitchen,

family room/den, eat spacious yard AM this and beatable loan assumption, too Don't delay #120

Older home in need of renovation.

Can be changed Into duplex or can be remodeled with a 3% HUD loan

for owner occupied. #079

University area 1200 plus square feet. Large corner lot some re novation -good condition. #080

Exciting contemporary, one year builders warranty over 1 acre lot -outside city limits. #013

109

HousttForSata

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, detaoted garage and

walk-up seconS^story, brt shingle, hardwood floors, 1 IS from campus. 752 2679

shlngli

blocks

3000' Commercial bulldirfa for ' b< Jr<

baths, kzhop. k and ees. 5

d be

sale- Plenty of parking -3 ^ apartment upstairs. WoiA_ perfect for a restaurant or other business that required parking and exposure. #101

Ay den Seller will pay all discount points and closing costs on an FHA offer. 12% money available on this brick ranch in good location Call

today for the deal of the year #009

Upper *30's

Exquisite 4 bedroom. 2<^ bath executive home. Possible rent to buyer available. Call for details # 0 4 1

3 bedroom charmer boasts large eaf In kitchen, living room, super family roo,/den perfect tor hubby's office or kid's rec room, spacious yard for children and pets to romp In. Unbeatable loan assumption. No. 120.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd. 756 5868

Nancy Armstrwg ON CALL 758 2505 Alan Rubensfein

752 3942

Randy Houston............. 752-1514

Betty Yuknevice...........946 7332

Rod Tug well ...............753 4302

Jonathan Elliot.............756 1616

Mike Harrington...........756 4248

Cifti

J Bryant Kiftrell, III

Manager...................756 5399

Louis Cherry...............756 9666

Arlene Stanclll.............758-7049

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

If you earn *11,700 to *20,000, have good credit, *1,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay *222 per

month house payments, you may qualify tor a *38,000

^______ ________or *44,000 loan

for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM. 1z bath townhouse University Con dominium*. Newly and brightly decorated. Call owner nights and 1548.

weekends, 75*0274 or 75805

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals"

UFO

UN FORTUNATE OWNER most sell this older 3 bedroom home near the University now!! Owner Is

making two house payments and will sell for the reduced price of

*43,900 #B145

SOLAR CHERRY OAKS Extremely well designed Into a beautiful nome with all the extras. 10 year builders warranty #119

Excellent neighborhood. 1415 Norf Overlook Drive. Wall to wall carpet, storage area, suitable for shop *57.500. 758 5299. _

1.2 acres on Highway 43 south flanked by SR 1733 Has been perked, ready to go. *12,000. #121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Arbor Bluff- Washington, N C Beautiful wooded lot, high ground. *9,500. V2 acre.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd. 756 5868

Nancy Armstrong ON CALL 758 2505 Rubensfein 752 3942

Alan I Randy Houston . Betty Yuknevice RodTugwell .. Jonathan Elliot

Mike Harrington Iftr

J Bryant Kiftrell, III

.752-1514 . 946 7332 . 753 4302 756 1616 . 756 4248

CHEMIST-RUBBER

Manager ;Chi

Louis Cherry .. Arlene Stanclll

756 5399 756 9666 . 758 7049

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Equal Opporfunlty Employer

Regional Sales Director

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

11974 Chevrolet Vega Automatic, air, AM-FM  ................  $995

1971 Dodge Coronet.................$695

Excellent opportunity for an individual with superior communication skills and proven sales ability. Must also have proven management skills to include; the ability to organize, plan, control, delegate, motivate others and derive optimum use of all available resources. Desire an individual with a minimum of 4 years sales/management experience. The encumbent of this position will manage marketing activities in acquiring new business and administrative and service functions in retaining existing business by providing necessary services to accomplish maximum market penetration in the Greenville area.

We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefit package, plus company car. Qualified applicants send resume including salary history to:

Cindy Hall <

Blue Cross Blue Shield Of North Carolina

P.O. Box 2291 i

Durham, N.C. 27702 j

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F i

BUY THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

I HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

I & USED CARS

H 101 Hooker Rd. Qronvllle

a ________  m

750-3115

TOYOTA

EAST

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles.

$3895.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door. 5 speed, air, <tLQQQI% AH

AM-FM radio...............

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

^3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio

1978 Pontiac Firebird

rrr. $4895.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2door.4speed, HA

AM-FM radio, clean.........

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM $KOOC% A A radio,30,000miles...........

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, A A

AM-FM radio, black.........

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

4 speed, air, 38,000 miles____

*3995.00

1977 Plymouth Volare

2 door, automatic, A A

air, AM-FM radio, 6cylinder ^

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully loaded. White on A A

white, 64,000 miles..........

109 Trade St.

756-3228

PRICE IS RIGHT Be the first to make an offer on this cozy cottage for *28,900. Features living and dining room, den. plus workshcv and storage shed. #J128.

NEWLISTINGI!

Cute bungalow In convenient loca tion. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, a diing room, and a 10 X 20 workshop. *37,500. # J137

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 2424 S Charles St. Dpm Labor Day lO-S

Dana Kendrick.. DnCall. . 756-8095

Brian Jones................756-5030

Ann Bass..................756 9681

Donny Hemby..............756-4364

Each Office Independently Owned _ a. Operated_

Immedlale opening lor a chemist In developmental and k control lab. Diversa rospon-slbllltles will Include lasting, production procaasing, quality 4 assuranca and axparlmantal a davalopmant. A BS In Cham-T latry prafarrad. Exparlanca 4 halpful but not nacasaarlly ra- quirad. Will train on tha Job. 7 Sand rasuma to Chamlat - Rub- T bar, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvllla, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORT PROPERTY Out of town Own your own beach site zoned hotel or motel with large honr>e on the Chesapeake Bay. Possible

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

owner fInarKlna Presently rented. *390 a month. Call Owner/Broker.

Dodson Realty, 752 8850 anytime

113

Land For Sale

ONE SMALL, iwooded lot In Ayden. or>e piece of woodsland. 746-3530; nights. 746-6146._

29 ACRES prime property In Ayden. All cleared, city water, sewage, over 1800 feet road front, adjoining extra well maintained subdivision. Presently zoned commercial but

can be rezoned to suit buyer. AAany possibilities. Call for nrM>re detail. Mosely AAarcys Reatty, 746 2135

day c

1-3472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

Immediate opening in expanding medical laboratory. $250 relocation grants available for all qualified applicants. Salary commensurate viiith experience and education. Good benefits. Call or write Bill Ratliff

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 STANTONSBURGRD. GREENVILLE, NC 27834

(919) 757-4479 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

LAND RE-OFFERED FOR SALE 113.5 Acres

FARM - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL

, Property of Henry E. Keehin Estate Anaconda Road Tarboro. North Carolina

- PUBLIC AUCTION -Thursday, September 11,1980

11:00 A.M. at

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. 318 Main Street Tarboro. North Carolina

113 5 acres Farmand No i lOAOsti'p- Edgecombe County on Anaconda Road (Siaie Rd I2i2i 7 mde Aesi o' Tarbo"'., ApDrodnrateiy 38 acres zoned in dustriai (I 3i 'ear acreage zoned ReS'dentia' iRA 2Ci Adjoms Brentwood nousmg development 1470 leel oi 'cad ar'd 'a> ''oniage v'ra'er and sewe' on sde

113

Acres Total Land - ASCS A2039 71 Acres Croc'and 2 62 Acres Tobacco 6'42 c- Ba^e 108 Acres Peanus 23i74ibs Ouoia

TERMS OF SALE

This IS ihe same tract offered al aucbon February 28 i960 A igwer minimum accsfiteble bid IS in effect at this auction

Public Auction to be held at Edgecombe Bani- This is a Fma^ Sale however. Seller reserves right to accept or reject any o' all D 1s 10 > ot sa e pnce to be paid at time of sale Balance dueron delivery of deeo v.iih,ji 90 da.s

Fo' Further int-^rmaiion Contact TRUST DEPARTMENT Edgecombe Bank & Trust co 318 Main Street P 0 Box 1259 Tarboro N C 27886 Telephone (9191 823 6101

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-CMC

Formerly Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267 Greenville, NC 756-4272

DEMONSTRATORS

1980 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and black..............................

1980 Mercury Capri Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, white........

1980 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray ...............................

1979 leep Clierokee Wagon 4 wheel drive, loaded, blue and black.................

USED CARS

1980 Pontiac Sunbird 4 speed, white  ....................................

1980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, loaded, white and blue...................................

1979 Lincoln Versailles Loaded, turquoise..................................

1979 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray ...............................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Loaded, white......................................

1979 Mercury Monarch 4 door, 6cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM, gray..............

1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Loaded, red and white............................

1978 Mercury Zephyr Villager Wagon air, automatic, AM-FM, blue............

1978 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gold and blue ...............................

1978 Ford Mustang Automatic, 4 cylinder, power steering brown and beige..........

57495

*6295

*7495

*8295

NOW

*4695

*5495

$5995 $10,500 *10,250 *6995 *6295 *5295

$5495

*7995

*4495

*4995

*3895

1978 Mercury Zephyr 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue and tan................................. $4995 *4595

1978 Lincoln Mark V Loadeo beige...................................... 57*95 *7495

1978 Dodge DiplOmal 2 door, air, aulomatic, blue and blue.......................................... 4495

1978 AMC Gremlin gooor, a cylinder, radio, yellow $3495 2995

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, AM-FM, burgundy.....................................$3895 *3695

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, air, automatic, burgundy...........................................$3495 *2995

1978 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, black and black............

*5295

1977 Lincoln Continental Town Car Loaded, gold and tan....................................... 5995

1977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, brown and beige.......................... 3695

1976 Dodge Aspen 6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM gray and burgundy............................. 2995

1975 Mercury Maquis Brougham 4 door, loaded, brown and beige ...................................... 1995

1975 Ford Granada 4 door, automatic, power steering, burgundy ...................... 1995

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1974 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Loaded, red and white.......................

1974 Pontiac Catalina Automatic, air, green............................... $1495

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy and white .......$1895

1974 Chevrolet Vega 4 speed, air, gray ,....................................

1973 Pontiac Firebird air, automatic, black....................................

1973 Olds 98 2 door, loaded, gold and beige.......................................

1973 Chevrolet Nova 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, gray and black........................

1973 Dodge Polara 4 door, air, AM-FM, beige and white............................

*995

*1195

*1595

*995

*1695

*1095

TRUCKS

1979 CMC Diesel Pickup Air, automatic, brown and tan...........

1979 Ford F-108 Pickup automatic, air, white......................

1978 GMC Pickup gen

1977 Dodge 8-100 Pickup automatic, blue.........................

1975 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup automatic, air, blue and white........

1974 GMC Pickup air, automatic, blue and brown.....................

*9895

*5295

*3695

*3495

*2495

*1995

SAVE......

BUY USED CARS

Come See Us And Save

Delon Buck-Manager James Phillips

SAVE.

Mike Woolard Rod Moore John Wharton Our Sales Staff

BUY

USED

CARS

D-The Daily Reflector, reenvUle, N C -Sunday. August 31,1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

BEAUFORT CO.FARMLAND

A.L. Godley Heirs SAT. SEPT. 13,1980 Rain date - Mon. Sept. 15 - same time SALE STARTS AT 10:30 ON PREMISES

Rich farmland near Pantego - 6 tracts from 9.72 to 87.64 ac. Brick home - 3 bedrooms (1872 square feet) - Large lot on SR 1616 near Delta City

Building lots - 6 lots across from school in Pantego and one next to brick home.

10:30 a.m. 5 tracts incl. brick home on SR 1616 near Wilkinson Station

11:30 a.m. - 43 ac. at intersection of SR 1621 and SR 1624 NOON - 6 building lots across from school in Pantego 1:00 p.m. -18.72 ac. near O.M. Benson Hog Operation 2:00 p.m. - 2 tracts on Neck Road, east of Pantego

TERMS: 10% "Good Faith" on day of sale. Balance on delivery of deed. (45 days).

OWNERS reserve the right to reject any bid.

AUCTION COMPANY reserve the right to offer the property in separate tracts, combinations thereof, and/or as a whole.

For maps and other information call:

Rochelle Realty & Auction Company

N.C. Lie. No. 622 136 Henry Street (919) 537-2551 Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870

H5 Lots For Salo

120 RENTALS

>/, ACRE corner >n Candlewick Estates Owner finarte ina STSOO 756 2671,758-1543.

HDUSES, apartnsents, and fTx^le homes in town and country. Call

746 3284 or 1-524-4239.

u* ACRE LOTS 2 miles rtorthwest 5 Grie^vllle Owner will finance j ^moeach 7S2-0864.

ONE BEDRODM apartmenL $ii5 month Years lease, no 3 Iwdroom house In country. 752-3311.

1 NiCF WOODED lot In Cherry OakronE^^ Street. Call 7S

4765 ______

NMd part turn work from now unm

thTholdays? You'll find a position In Classitied.

WOODED LOT Camelot sub-Lot 4 1 X 180-, by owner $11,900 or best otter. 756-7565 ---

121 Apartments For Rent

IV, ACRE LOT located I miie trw Ayden. Wafer and septic tank, s/snn 746 3339

If acres of woodsland with beautiful rolling hills a^ c^ munlty water system. IIW road ' frontage Will perk lor 5 homes. 6 i miles east ol Greenville Jackson 1 AssSiates, 756 6497. nights, Shar^ 1 McClung, 756 9913. or John Jackson, 756 4360. ----

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedro^

hoc^^ps, poot, sauna. tenn(> court, clubhouse, etc.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH OcMnfr^ condominium efficiency Swimmitw ; pool, club house. 600' fe|

1 bantront Loan assumption i $21 000 to $41,000. Whitley Realty, 1 (919 ) 726 3884

752-1557

duplex - new - very spa^ous^ fireplace and heat punry and cooling. (Available September 151 Call 75 4953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHOTO TYPESETTER

Experienced photo typesetter required to operate an AM 5810 Comp Edit System in medium size job printing plant. State salary scale $8,820 to $12,468. Apply at ECU Personnel Dept., 701 E. 5TH ST. Greenville, NC Phone 757-6352.

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

The Price Of Ibyotas

Has Just Come Down

In Eastern N.C!

At Toyota East in Greenville, we have the best selection of new Toyotas at the lowest prices youll find!

As a new Toyota dealer, committed to volume sales and pricing, we ve received a special extra allocation of the most popular and in-demand Toyota models from our distributor. We have Corollas, Tercels, 4x4 Pick-ups. . .all the hot models. And our prices are the best anywhere! Stop by and take a test drive soon!

Toyota Corolla

Toyota 4WD Truck

TOVDIA

EAST

Hours 8:30 AM - 9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM

121 Aparfments For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenvilla't nwest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7SA 7B1S

2 BEDROOMS, carpet, with appli anees No pets. Call /5<-2706.__

121 Apartmanfs For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, one block from I Call 7S 106__

campus

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

xnvv

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 2 bedroom all aMli anees, fireplace, deck, washer dryer hookups. 756-3715 after 6

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom anaH^t S270 756 9014 after.l_

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX near new

mall. Quiet, washer, appliances. Only one child. 756 2671, 75ft 1543

2 BEDROOMS 756 0559 after 7p.m.

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment fing with nature outside your construction.

living with nature outside door. Quality construe fireplaces, heaf pumps (heatli^ costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula-

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhcwse ^

tViints. 1212 Redbanks Road. _ washer, refrigerator, range, <s^

al Included We also have Cable

^^Vei>convenlent to PIM PJ?

and University. Also some furnished apartments available

_756-4151_

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnlshl, utilities includ^. Sfwt term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555,_____

756-3228

^ 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University,

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apart ment Unfurnished, located ir

AAeadowbrook. $120 month. 756 1900 TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent IVj miles from ECU campus Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms. IVz baths. $270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Aziencv, Inc. 756 1322

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups, Dishwash er. Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens. Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 bedrooms, $335

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, di^-washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville y Club. 756-6869 IP HAVE CABLE TV

127

Houses For Rent

ARE YOU looking for a house, _ S^tmenror nxWI. home to rant? Save time, eftort and' CallRantex, 756-1111.

rrtoncy.

3 bedrooms, , 2

CountryH

KINGS ROW

apartments

One and two bedroom gardCT apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shoppirw center and schools Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

after 6 p.m.___

brook valley 3 ^roon^2 baths, living den with fireplace, oil Air 15W or month. Ltaso and de^lf required Duttus Realty, Inc 756H.

COUNTRY BRICK home In Fam tain community. Freshly painted, oil beat, carport, screened porch, family preferred No Inside pets.

Call 7te 1075.__

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, closed-in garage. LMse a^ fill

ty deposfi required. $360 month 752-9199 after 5.

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, 1800 .ware leet. 75 gv

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO bedroom condominium, V/i baths, across from pool and tennis courts. Available August 1 Married couples preferred. 756-1002._

oaina' iww w .w- 7-

month Aldridge 8. Southerland altv. 756 3500__

forest hills drive 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air $450 per month

Lease and deposit required Duftus .756-0811._

Realty. Inc.

127

Houses For Rent

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, IIvIm,

dining, cwtralheat and ai^r^g

ainiriu. ..vriii ai T r

erator, stove, washer/dryer hook ups, near high school and unlversi ty. Marrleds preferred. $310 month. 752-0180. 756 3210 nights

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrcx^s, 11^ baths, heat pump, fireplace.

DaTnSr 11^0 pasai'ipez ----

Sjrage. Lease and deposit rwuir^ o pets. Marrleds only $325 per

month. 756 5438:____

INGRIFTON Very nice, 2 bedroom

t^use: Den, garagi, lar^wcx)^ lot. Available August 1 Call 524

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrwmv 2

full baths, 1900 square ,^75 ger

3 bedrooms. 7S7-0777.

p.m. and weekends Call _

ONE bedroom, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, 2 lull baths, ^ with tireplace, living and dining rooms, outside workshop, conve nient location close to campus. Lease. 75 month 756-5961 or 756-4410^____

3 BEDROOMS, ivj baths, carport and outside storage. Call Gloria at 756 3500or 756 3481

4 BEDROOM near university Excellent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Families only. De posit and references required $400 month. 758 5299

4 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, available September 1. $225 per month. Steve Evans and Assocltes, Inc., 756-1111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest

Used Cars!

TUII uaitia- ITWW w-sgww. - -- ^- T

month. Aldridge & Southerland alty. 756 3500.

on Tt '

three BEDRpON^

central air, <1 s^washer No^ts $350 month. Lease and deposit 746 5655 or 756-4364.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 b^lro^, 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, cemral air. Couples or families only. $350 per i^th. Lease and deposit required DuHus

Realty, Inc. 756-0811.__

J bedroom HOUSE on 409 Ash Street. Call 524-5507,

2511 memorial Drive. 3 b^room brick. IVj baths, fenced back yard. 1 AAarrled couples only,

Available September 1. 756-4729

after 3 p.m_____

3 BEDROOM brickn*r

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

Gold metallic, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, custom interior, 18,000 miles... 5950 1977 Ford LTD

2 door hardtop. Ginger in color, fully

equipped, stereo radio *2350

1977 Honda Accord

Medium blue, 5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio..................'4450

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles...........6950

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 niles...................5250

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

2 to choose from, both equipped with automatic transmission, radio and extremely low miles. Your pick at. 4450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with maroon interior, loaded with extras including Cheyenne package......................4850

BobBaikQiir

EElEDEIlQvoLvo

117 Wfst Tt'iiih St. Greenviilf 758-7200

university. AAarrleds only. $325. CaH Louise Hodoe, Aldridge and Wherland Realty, 756-^ or

home, 756 5005. -

3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplace, heat pump, MraM. $350 mool^h^ Lease and di^Tt required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

F%cqi T it . .

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent, $4p. Contact JeanneMe Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322 ___

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN S AAOBILE HOME fark

Large lots, 1st month free. $37.50 ' month. 5 miles southeast of Greenville. 746-6575. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

EXECUTIVE

POSITION

Position available, management trainee and financial planner, income to $18,000 with chance of large increase in 2nd year. Our associates know of this ad.

Please call Monday thru Friday between 9-11 a.m.

752-0834

LABOR DAY WEEKEND

The Finest Used Cars To Be Found In Eastern North Carolina Are Here At Bill Haddock

1979 Plymouth Duster

2 door. Beige, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, real low mileage.............

1979 Pont!

Loaded, cruise cc power seat, two t

4595

5995

1979 Dodge Adventurer Picku

D-100. Blue and white. 11,000 miles, full power with air.........................

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black with red top, full power ...............

1979 Pontiac Grand Prlx

Silver, bucket seats, console, AM-FM stereo tape ..

1979 Dodge Magnum

2 door hardtop. Blue, excellent condition, full power ...............

1979 Pontiac Grand Prlx

Brown, full power, extra sharp...........

1979 Buick Regal

Power steering and brakes, air, Carolina blue

5995

5495

6295

6495

^5195 4595 3595

1978 Dodge Magnum

Red and white, full power, extra sharp............. IW

1978 Dodge D-100 Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive..................

1977 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Liftback

5 speed, air, extra clean, sharp car

1977 Chrysler Cordoba SE

28,000 miles with all factory options.........

1979 Buick Regal 6495

2 door hardtop. Beige, full power, extra sharp ,

1976 Pontiac Grand Prlx

Red with white top, full power...........

1979 Ford Granada Ghia

2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, stereo..................

5295 5995 5295

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme SCRQi;

2 door, beige, full power, extra sharp.............. VUUW

1976 Buick Regal

2 door. Blue, white top, power steering and brakes, air, one owner............

1979 Chevrolet Impaia

White with red vinyl top, full power, sharp

4495 3995 2995

2995

2895

1976 Plymouth Valiant $Ocqc

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, beige............ fcwWU

1995 1895

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Green with white landau top, full power, local car......................

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Dark blue, local car, extra clean ..

1973 Pontiac Ventura

2 door. Nice car. Brown.............

Many More Makes And Models To Choose From

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dedge

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Phone TS6-0186

129

Lot* For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Aydan. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection Lots 140 per month, first month free or we pay moving penses. 74e 242Sor 753 714*

MO X too nyoblle home lot Located a miles from Rivergate Shopping (Renter, on Highway 33 7Se 1831

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

POR SALE or rent 3 bedrooms. In kenland Manor. 746 64ia after 4. partially furnished, 3 bedroom mobile home for rent. 758 9071 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 3800 square feet Located off 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 758 2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

PRIME law office space for rent. Across from courthouse Consisting of four (4) offices and vault room. Call 752 1138 or after 5 p.m., 756 5708 for details.

I3 X 60, furnished. 3 bedrooms. 2 paths, air, washer, I mile east of Ayden/Grifton High School. Call 7^ 3876._

13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, one bafh, furnished, cenfral air and heat. I^eooslt. No pets. 756-1113 after 5.

13 X 65, 3 bedroom. 3 miles

northeast of Greenville. 758-2347.

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots tor rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758 4413

3 bedrooms, completely furnished with air. Couples only. 756 1595or756:54y

3 BEDRCX3M, furnished Air, washer, good location. No pets, no children 758 4857_

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer/dryer. 756-7317 anytime Sunday and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday after 4:30._

135 Office Space For Rent

for LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 7fa 1733._

SUITE OF 3 offices. Heat and air furnished. Reasonable rent. 752-8559 days. 752 3498 nights.

TWO ADJOINING offices with storage closet. 443 square feet Janitorial service and utilities included except telephone. State Employees Credit Union, 300 West First Street. 758 5547.__

1000 SQUARE teet of office or retail space tor rent in the Bond's Sporting Goods building. 218 Arlington Boulevard. Call 752-8179._

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 753-6121.__ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A OuMn RMtaurant

752-1010The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 31.19001>4

135 Off Ice Space For Renf 137 Resorf Property For Rent | 142 Roommate Wanted

LARGE AND SMALL offices In H 8. R Block building, 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reasonable rafes. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194. _

NEW OFFICES available Sep tember I. If you are looking for an office designed to your specifications, then pick your office now and choose your own square footage. These offices will be located in Oakmont Professional Plaza. For details, call 756 3690 days. 756-5168 nights

0AKA40NT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted. 756 6208,9 til 5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and mltiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICE SPACE for rent 1800 plus square teet, hospital area 756-9074.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day, week, etc. Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628_

'Have pets to sell? Reach more peo-' pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752-6166

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

bedroom apartment, September 5. Va rent utilities. 1-633 4486 days. nights.

FEMALE ROOMMATE $100 per month, ' a uflllties

PROFESSIONAL male

student looking for male roommates for 3 bedroom furnished condominium from campus. 756-6795.

needed 758 6077.

graduate or female , 2'/a baths 2 mites

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need A New Engine At A Fantastic Price? Feel New Power At A Rebuilt Price... Call Wynnes Chevrolet Today! 825-3521, Bethel

Sizes in stock: 292, 350. 427.

CZNEBAL MOTOBS MKTS DtVSIQN

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts.

wanted. 2 available plus '/> 1-633-0407

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment '/j expenses, $7Srent 752 1983

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th Straat, 758-1892.

HAND CANT, suitable for moving barrels. Preferably with quick latch tor top of barrel 756 0474.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tc split 1 bedroom apartment. $AS month plus ' z utilities 758 6945. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Non-smoking, clean, settled. Call Patsv at 754^0546 after 8 p. m

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and logs. Paying highest prices P o Box 306. Scotland Neck. Phone 836-4121 or 826 4123

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2

bedroom apartment, '/j rent, 'ft utilities. 756 8273. 756 4343.

WANTED Cash register, manually operated. 756 0474

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Renfex roommate referral service, 756 1111.

Sail your used television the

Classified way Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICIAN Needed

G.B. ELECTRIC, INC.

758-4688 or 756-6593 Gerald Buck

Warm up to our low price this fall on wood heaters manufactured by Winterville Machine Works, Inc. Because we can eliminate the middle man, we can sell our heaters for the low price of (375.00

COMPARE THESE FEATURES:

1) Welded construction using Vt" thick steel plate.

2) The door is W' thick machined for air tight seal.

3) Two draft controls.

4) Floor and wall protective heat shields.

5) Firebrick lined.

Call 756-2130 for more information.

JEANNETTECdV AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE 1 Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N .C. tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

The Real Eitate Corner

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is ! in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in I the nation.

555

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

OPEN HOUSE

Quail Ridge Townhouses

2:00 til 5:00

Come by today and let me show you these two and three bedroom townhomesHost Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR.

OnkiiK

OnkiK

SALE

LANCO REALTY

lonathan

Elliot

REALTOR

756-1616

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned And Operated

8. liv-chen.

Four bodroom home with IVi baths on large lot with a deep well, out from city but close enough (or convenience. Possible FmHA loan assumption. 836.

,-uk

Possible loan assumption on this new contemporary 2 bedroom homo, Includes great room, kitchen, porch, and central air. F37.

Across from Candlewick in Pinertdge Subdivision, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eat-in area, and carport. F42.

3 bedroom brick ranch In Rospwood Subdivision features living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, and heat pump. F55,

*. 9k

Beautiful 4 bedroom home in University area features living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, and garage. F57.

8139]

Brick 3 bedroom ranch in College uouri. III lormai areas, partially fenced in yard, fireplace, and carport. PM68.

4 bedroom home In Winterville area. 2 baths, all formal areas, floored attic and carport, on approximately 1 acre lot. B79.

Brick 2 story home In excellent condition features 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, great room with fireplace, deck, and double car garage, on approximately 1 acre lot. F84 .

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

Brick home on large lot in Lynndaie features 4 bedrooms. 3V5 baths, ail formal areas, large game room, fireplace in den. F147.

On Call Today Blanche Forbes-756-7426 Peggy Montalbano752-7280 Charles Kavanaugh758-4096 Becky McDonald-756-0152

NEW LISTING

IW J tr

Perfect for the "frustrated buyer" who can't decide if he should buy now or wait to buy for the interest rates to go up or down. This almost new 3 bedroom farmhouse with an FHA 245 assumable loan and a 10% interest rate could be the answer to your problems. Well arranged and excellently cared for, this home offers you a large great room with fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to a deck, formal dining room, bay windowed breakfast room, 2V2 baths and lots more. Located in Club Pines and priced at $78,500. Call us for more details. Sharon West Listing Broker 752-198b

OAKMONT SUBDIVISION

If children run in your family, this spacious custom built home will certainly provide the room you need plus the convenience tor Mom in the well planned and custom designed kitchen. This 4 bedroom home with a double garage and workshop area, offer you one of Greenville's must suitable areas. Located near Pitt Plaza, all schools, and minutes away from East Carolina University, is one of its best features. Permanent stairway to a large attic tor all the extra rooms you need. Screened in porch with built in grill. Call today and see how easy life can be in such a desirable home. Priced at $93,400.00

LOAN ASSUMPTION

This brand new adorable three bedroom home can now be yours, because the owner is leaving town. Pick up his FHA loan, and save yourself money. Fully carpeted, 2 full baths, fireplace and deck, tor the family to enjoy. Located in Orchard Hills, on one of the largest lots. Call today tor an appointment, and move in soon. $47,900.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

David Nichols ... ON CALL 752-7666

Jack Chatham........................756-7086

Weeks Worsley........................752-0803

Billie Jean Trevathan..................756-4485

Joan Robinson........................756-0481

Sharon West..........................752-1986

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Trish Byrum.............756-7433 gQl

Susan Anderson.........758-0498

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

DONT WAIT

Jeannette Cox Agency FOR SALE signs are in your favorite areas. Call one of our experienced brokers to show you the dream house that you have been waiting for. ,

RIVERHILLS

LINDELLROAD

SEDGEFIELD

ELMHURST

WESTHAVEN III

BROOK VALLEY

CHERRY OAKS

BAYWOOD

HOLLY HILLS

RIVERHILLS

HARDEE ACRES

COLLEGE COURT

BROOK VALLEY

LYNNDALE

BROOK VALLEY

WINTERVILLE

LAKE6LENW00D

EYANSWOOD

COUNTRY CLUB

LAKEWOOD PINES

WINDERMERE

CLOD PINES

LYNNDALE

BRDDKGREEN

CAMBRIDGE

CLUB PINES

TREETDPS

CLUB PINES

EYANSWOOD

KINGSBROOK

BAYTREE

TREETDPS

LYNNDALE

CLUB PINES

BAYTREE

CLUB PINES

EASTWOOD

Lot-170.14x120

3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2-story

3 bedrooms, 2 baths carport, Col, ranch

4 bedroom SOLD Colonial 2-story

4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, carport,, Dutch Colonial 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Contemporary 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Contemporary, 1.9 acres

3 bedroon SOLD

3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, ranch

4 bedroon SOLD /Vllllamsburg

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck

4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, Colonial 2-story

5 bedrooms, 3 baths. English Tudor

5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, Colonial 2 car garage 4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths. Traditional ranch

4 bedroon SOLD Tanch

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Great Room

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, garage and deck

3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, double garage

4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Colonial ranch, garage

5 bedrooms. 3 baths, sun porch, garage

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Cape Cod

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Farmhouse

4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Solar options

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage. 2-story

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ranch

4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths. Williamsburg

4 bedrooms, 3 baths many amenities, garage 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Farmhouse 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Contemporary 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Salt Box 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch, carport

$11,000.

41.000.

65.000.

77.900.

91.500.

89.500.

115.000.

185.000.

57.000.

51.900. 65,700.

87.900.

135.000.

112.000.

135.000.

64.900.

59.500.

65.000.

72.000.

82.500.

97.500.

125.000. 119,500.

175.000.

55.000.

89.900.

92.000.

85.000.

79.000.

96.800.

65.000.

94.000.

165.000.

96.500.

64.800.

87.500.

49.900.

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

leannetter^Apcy, Inc. [0

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, CRB.CRS.GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

756-1322 ANYTiME

Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332

Syd Bailey, GRI 756-4965

Marie Davis 752-9767

Frances Mallison 756-6555

The Real

Estate Corner

UNIVERSITY AREA: Youll be delighted with this 3 bedroom lovely brick home. Trees, patio and workshop in fenced back yard. Priced for quick sale at $42,500. Call Mary Dodson. anytime, for appointment.

DODSON

Real Estate

KeYfoft/t\ireL ng

752-8850

752-1785

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

ALTOR

O.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiable Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Greenviiie

Cail

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

THESOS FOR 1980

Westhaven

Developed And Built By Tommie Little Builders

Wooded surroundings and tranquil privacy easily make Westhaven III condusive to family living all year long. The natural setting of the area has been preserved to enhance the livability. Adjacent to Club Pines, this subdivision enjoys a convenient location.

Jeamlle

cox

Aseac]/, Inc.

756-1322 ANYTIME

REALTOR

If You Have A Home To Sell, Our Trade-In Program Might Work For You.

E-300 HOW 10 Year Warranty

AUCTION SALE

2-Farms

KNOWN AS CHAUNCEY LANDS

PITT COUNTY, N.C.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th-10:00 A.M.

LOCATED IN PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP ON STATE ROAD 1556 APPROXIMATE LY 5 MILES NORTHEAST OF PACTOLUS AT WARDS BRIDGE.

1ST SALE 152 ACRES TOTAL 43.7 ACRES CLEARED 108.3 ACRES WOODLAND 6.21 ACRES TOBACCO 13,000 POUNDS TOBACCO 4.2 ACRES PEANUTS

2ND SALE 31.65 ACRES TOTAL 12.0 ACRES CLEARED 19.65 ACRES WOODLAND 2.45 ACRES TOBACCO 5,134 POUNDS TOBACCO 1.4 ACRES PEANUTS

BOTH OF THESE FARMS ARE AT SAME LOCATION

WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY AND NOT SOLD AS A GROUP.

LIVE BJUID AND FREE BARBECUE

ROGER GRADY & WILLIAM PHILLIPS AUCTIONEERS

SELLING AGENTS

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

N.C. LICENSE NO. 68

KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501 (919)527-1106

WM. (Buddy)TAYLOR (919)527-9649

GAILOTTINQER.GRI

(919)527-3833

MILTON GARRIS (919)524-5664

PHIL HARPER (919)527-2790

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

63,000 Beaumont Drive - Elmhurst area - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely redecorated interior and like new. Oen with fireplace, formal areas and country size kitchen!

63,500 Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom ranch on the water, formal areas, large den with fireplace, beautifully landscaped yard.

89,500 Country at Its finest-located on an acre of land just beyond Candlewick Estates, this 2800 square feet 2 story home has more than an ad can tell. 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, tremendous den with wood stove, wood deck, carport, 1100 square feet building In back suitable for 2nd family or workshop. All for only this price.

64,500 Lake Ellsworth-charming 2 story In this growing area. Modern kitchen with eating area overlooking family room with fireplace and wet bar. 3 bedrooms, baths, privacy fence surrounds back yard.

96,250 Cherry Oaks. This 5 bedroom home on beautiful wooded lot could be the answer! Attractive Interior features formal areas' kitchen with all the conveniences, and large family room with fireplace. Screened back porch overlooking shaded back yard. Price reduced. Owner must sell.

8,000 - Brook Valley 2 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, recreation room for the kids, formal areas.

65,000 Convenient to ECU. 5 bedroom brick ranch, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, completely modern kitchen. Like new inside and out.

100,000 Bethel-Custom built home with many finishing touches not expected in homes today. 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, marble entry foyer.

226 Commerce St.

65,000 Eastwood. Convenient location in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous family room, large fenced back yard.

103,000 Brook Valley-on golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, separate office for Dad, formal areas, double garage. Lots of storage space. Like new.

RESIDENTIAL

31,000 - Clairmont Circle - 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, quiet neighborhood.

52,500 - Duplex - Each side with 2 bedrooms and bath, family room, and eating area. Possible investment" or live in one side and rent the other.

69,500Tucker Estates 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, double carport. Below the market price In this neighborhood.

103,900Brook Valley New Offerings. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, quiet cul-de-sac.

32,500 Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms, IVi baths, family room, assumable loan of approximately $20,000.

35,500 Bell Arthur-quiet country living. 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors. Move in $1,300 down and $380 monthly payments.

49,800 New Listing - Warren St. - Close to university in quiet area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, den, corner lot with many fruit trees and landscaping. Separate building In back, suitable for recreation room or office.

69,500 Elmhurst-Overlook Orive-4ibedrooms ranch home, with beautiful almost new addition of recreation room with fireplace and tremendoua master bedroom suite. Walking distance to schools in this desirable area.

131,500 Lynndale-Beautlful Farmhouse style 2 story. 4 bedrooms 2Vi baths, formal areas, family room , with wet bar and fireplace, double garage. Extras Include sprinkler system, and wood deck.

36,500 - Greenbriar. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, large backyard.

'55,000 - Eastwood - 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living room, fenced back yard. Great price in good area. Located on dead end street (or privacy.

74,900 Lakewood Pines - Not often do we see a home with this much charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate interior, wooded lot with plenty of shade.

135,000 Rock Springs. Tremendous home (or the I'arge family. 5 bedrooms, recreation room, all formal areas, 2 separate family rooms, large modern kitchen, many, many extras. By appointment.

40,900 Large home near E.C.U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous family room area with fireplace, formal dining room.

56,500 - Seldom do we have a listing like this one in the 50s. Located in convenient Brentwood on well landscaped grounds. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entry foyer and formal areas, den with fireplace and convenient kitchen.

75,900 - Only 10 minutes from the Industrial sites, but country living with peace and quiet. 3 bedroom contemporary with A frame front. Large deck, acre of land. Immaculate interior.

210,000 5 bedroom home with separate office -storage building sitting on 3Mt acres of land. Excellent location near Bells Fork. Ideal for home and business use combined.

42,500 Green Ferr Sion. Largi with eating' payment.

Ill rol

I this quiet subdivi-modern kitchen ntral air, low down

56,500 Almost new duplex - 2 bedrooms and bath on each side, wood decks, central air, $5,400 annual rent.

79,500 - Candlewick Estates. 3 bedroom, IVi baths, sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, utility area, large recreational room for children, located in quiet circle.

COMMERCIALS LAND

43,900 Greenbriar - New Listing! Home is immaculate. Living room, (amily room-kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms and one full bath. The loan can be assumed at 8%.

59,500 -E. Wright I baths, del areas, bea

Jiri

at! 3 bedrooms, 2 full |lo||ial living and dining

80,000 - Candlewick Estates - 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, beautiful corner lot, spacious kitchen with eating area, beautifully decorated interior.

46,500 - Fox Run - Like ne\jMancn home on large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, ^ni^^K.Eetfl^pus great room with fireplace, aj^je jjlfc #aAmple storage. Welt kept grounflmnaUmriNB

57,500 - Camelot - Loan assumption with very low equity to pick up the payments. 2 story Williamsburg stylo, 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, soft colors throughout.

82,500 Tucker Estates - Built by one of Greenville finest, this quality home has finishing touches and workmanship a family will appreciate. Stained hardwood floors, warm tones throughout, 3 bedrooms, office for Dad, formal dining room, and modern kitchen.

60,000 1500 sq. ft. double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on 2 acres of land. 2 small lakes on property plus small house that rents (or $100.00/mo.

49,500 Near E.C.U. - Oak Street - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, dining room, pine paneled office or 4th bedroom. Exclusive with this agency.

62,000 - puplex-Almoat new, 2 bedrooms each aide ba cony on each, wood deck on each aide. Excellent location 3 blocks from E.C.U. on Woodlawn 100% occupancy since completed.

85,000 Cherry Oaks-One of the finest weve seen. Tremendous family room, kitchen bar combination, 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, living room, screened porch, separate large utility room. Garden in landscaped back yard.

85,900 - Camelot - Beautiful setting in the trees, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, roomy great room with fireplace, wood deck, many extras features.

190.000 - Warehouse-65,000 square feet, 3 office, 3 ramps.

115.000 - Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendys 100x250.

95,400 Commercial Lot- Memorial Drive, near Medical Offices.

88.000 - Stratford- Development land-22 lot potential.

85.000 - Acreage-Wooded- near Burroughs Wellcome.

60.000 - Medical Pavilion- Suite 8A & B.

50.000 - 8 acre building s^e on the Tar River. Completely

wooded and protected with restrictive covenance.

50.000 - Medical Pavllion^^uite 10.

45.000 - O&l Lot-Comn)rce St., corner.

45.000 - 041 Lot-Commerce & Clifton Corner.

40.000 - Building-Olckinson Avenue-8,000 square feet, has

new roof.

35.000 - 5 acre building site on Tar River.

26.500 - O&l Lot-Oakmont Professional Plaza.

20.000 - Commercial Lot- Charles St.

15.000 - O&l Lot, Commerce Street.

14.000 - 3 Acres, Stokes Highway.

14.000 - Lake Ellsworth- wooded lot.

8.500 - Lot-Lake Glenwood.

2.500 - Lot ZondJ0i|iOwn commercial fringe.

MIKE ALDRIDGE. REALTOR, GRI......

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR.......

LOUISE HOOGE. REALTOR, GRI, CRS .

DICK EVANS. REALTOR...............

RAY M. SPEARS. BROKER.............

.............75-7671

.............758-5260

.............756-5005

.............756-1119

.............758-4362

756-3500

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE.

ROY TRIPP, BROKER.,..................

JON DAY, REALTOR, ORI................

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER...........

ALICE MOORE. BROKER................

...........756-0942

...........756-7030

...........752-0345

........... 756-3401

...........756-3308

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Smday, Au^jst 31, IWfr-D-ll

-J

WIFETIME GUARANTEE

Shell love this exceptional three bedroo#n ranch with large family room, formal areas, two car garage; situated on beautiful corner lot in Tucker Estates. Call for all details.

LOVELY FOREST ACRES

Builder occupied home situated on heavily wooded lot consisting of 1904 square feet - three bedrooms, huge kitchen and dining area, large family room, three baths, maintenance free cedar siding, garage in basement. One year home warranty program. A good buy for only $64,900.

GREENE STREET

Older two-story home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and one bath. Oniy $16,500.

ESTATE BEALTY COMPANY

Jarvis or Oorlls Mills 752-3647

J.T. Price 524-5239

Len Trola no 756-6346

RIDGE S(;^

Developed By

Developed By ' /S/^ James A. Tripp Builders, Inc.

Just a short drive from Greenville On Highway 11 South

We Now Have Available A Large Selection Of Wooded Lots

All Lots Are FHA - VA Approved

Community Water System

Convenient to Schools, Churches, Shopping

If You are in the market for a New Home, You owe it to yourself to come out to see what we have to offer. We Believe that we can give you a top quality home at an affordable Price. We also have other lots available.

JAMES A. TRIPP

1008 W 3RD ST.

Ayden, N.C.

Office 746-4036 Home 746-6596, 746-3714

Joan Cornwell

Authorized Dealer for The Earth Stove Energy Efficient Woodburning Stoves

blount& ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Quiet country subdivision. Two brand new ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of | trees. FHA/VA approved. $39,500 to $41,500. Located in Bethel area, call for details.

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. $71,500

WESTHAVEN - Assume construction loan and save. Family size ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900

CHERRY OAKS - Comfortable living in a convenient! location is offered with this immaculate four! bedroom home. Spacious living, dining and family I areas, extra insulation, double garage and a possi-| ble 8V4% loan assumption make this home a must| see" for the investment-minded buyer. $83,900

STRATFORD - Colonial Williamsburg through and through. Raised paneling, oak floors and a brick I sidewalk are just a few of the nice touches youll appreciate in addition to the great floor plan and cen-1 tral location. $84,000

CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 bedroom contem-1 porary. Great room, dining room and step down breakfast room, detached garage. All on a lovely wooded lot in a quiet section. Former Parade of Homes Winner. $88,000

CLUB PINES - Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today if youre ready to move up! $91,500

CLUB PINES - Brand new four bedroom colonial with double garage, wood deck and custom kitchen, brick exterior. Specially priced at $94,000.

GRAYLEIGH - Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call for details. $90s

CLUB PINES - For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots! Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, breakfast room with bay window, custom kitchen. $96,500

LYNNDALE - The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, screened porch. $117,900.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane. .0^ Call....................752-8819

Mary LibFaser........... 752-4499

Ellen Mayer..............................752-3292

Betty Beacham...........................756-3880

Lee Ball.................................756-3768

The Real

Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE 524 Longmeadow Rd.

The front door of this home is open this afternoon inviting you to come in and visit this elegant home. The neighborhood can't be beat! This is a fantastic opportunity to own a home of real distinction. New paint and paper would make this home a real showplace. $139,500.

Hostess: Sara West

OVERTON & POWERS

756-4585

FOR RENT

1205 W. 14th street

1100 Square Feet Office Space Heating And Air Conditioning Included

1207 W. 14th Street 2200 Square Feet Office Space And Display Showroom Heating And Air Conditioning Included

Contact

JJ. Perkins 758-3743 or 758-1248

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER INRELDCATIDN

201 Commerce Street

CLUB PINES

An absolutely beautiful French Provincial and neat as a pin. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, top line appliances, microwave, wood deck, storage building. $85,000.

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend Deborah Hylemon Broker During Non-Office Hours Please Call 752-1809

MR. PERSONNEL MANAGER

This IS to announce another new service. For your incoming, relocating personnel Duffus Realty has prepared a slide presentation on Greenville and the local area We can thus brief your incoming personnel on the city, schools, university, industry, shopping, medical facilities, recreation, homes, etc. We can brief your people individually as a group or perhaps even brief a group at their present location. Our slide presentation is another service of Duffus Realty. Experts in relocation.

EDWARDS ACRES

VA and FHA financing Builder will pay closing costs and points. New homes under construction. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, paneleo garage, central air. $44,900

EVANSWOOD

A pleasant place to live and an exceptional home too! Foyer, living room, pretty lormal dining room, kitchen with dimng area, family room with fireplace, garage, beautiful landscaping. You will love this home. J78.000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE New homes to be built under contract Two. three or lour bedrooms. Iinancing by Farmers Home. VA or FHA. Pcint.s and closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity for you to own your home Call us today lor further details.

AYDEN

Want a good loan assumption? An assumable VA loan at S'/ii APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12 APR. Total monthly payments $327 and less than $5000 cash. Living room, dining area, three bedrooms, bath, new roof.$36,500.

AYDEN

Ranch home on a corner lot and only lour years old. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 1'ri baths, carport, storage, assumable loan at 8'/S i APR with monthly payments of $245.33. $37,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS Believe it or not, you can still purchase a home priced in the thirties! With a corner lot. three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, central air $36,900.

WINTERGREEN You can enjoy country living and only be a lew miles from town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove Big one acre lot. $42.500.

AYDEN

A real cutie Pretty three bedroom and 1' bath home Living room, dining area, garage, patio, central air Split rail lencing. dog kennel $43,500 EDWARDS ACRES VA and Fha tmancmg Buiidr r will pay closing costs ana points .New homes under construction 7h'ee bedrooms. 1% baths living room dining area, paneled garage central air $44.900

DUPLEX

Reduced in price and il you are interested in investment property, check this out Both sides rented. Two bedroom, two baths, living room, dinmg area, kitchen and storage each side. Now $49.900.

CALICO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country and no city taxes! These 1.6 acres can be yours! Three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air 1700 square feet healed workshop and garage. Fruit and pecan trees, grapevine $50.000

HORSESHOE ACRES New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school Direct route to Farmviile and in the Farmville school district Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area $53.000

AYDEN

This home is an excellent location Brick ranch Three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner Outbuilding $42.500.

ROSEWOOD No city taxes and not lar from the city limits Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dming room

tJkKE GLENWOOP

Large iol, quiet .sttiol, rear yam or. Itie water This preity ranch hon.e has three bedrooms, two ba'hs oyer, hying room dinmg room, nreaklasi room family room with fireplace, patio and garage $58.000.

CANDLEWICK Could you ever replace it at this price? Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, double garage. Direct route to medical school and Farmville. $61.500 OAKHURST A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 1'? baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room lamlly room, patio, double garage Recently painted $62.500,

COLLEGE COURT Three bedrooms. V/t bath tri-levei on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping. living room, family room with lireplace, large kitchen-dining combination. garage $62.500.

EVANS STREET Private, secluded and different with your own wooden bridge! Contemporary with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loM. wood deck, completely furnished $64 000

BRENTWOOD

Always a popular area and convenient 10 everything This three bedroom, two bath home is on a quiet street Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with lireplace. breakfast area, basement, garage, patio. $65.000 WESTWOOD A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital, Perleci for a family with children. An 18 X 36 in-ground swimming pool with adiaceni patios Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, preity kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. $69.000.

CAMELOT

New and diMerent It will be an absolute pleasure for you to live in this beautiful garden house with a pretty atrium. Under construction with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, wood decks Let us show you the plans $69.000

SEDGEFIELD

Only two years old and in a great location. Recently painted insioe and out Four bedrooms. 27t baths, great room with fireplace dining area storage, wood deck. See it now! $69,500 LAKE GLENWOOD Imagine, about 100 feet of waler frontage and a beautiful eight month old ranch home! Three bedrooms two baths, great room with lireplace, dinmg area, screened porch. Ihermopane windows. heat pump, garage $69.950 STRATFORD Can you imagine, a garden house with a 12 X 10 atrium How beautiful it will be! Under construction with loyer great room with fireplace, dining area, bedrooms, two balhs garage wood decks $75.000

BROOK VALLEY

An excepttunal tour bedroom two hati. ip.-tie on u beauti'uily lapcr-capea wooded lot Enirvnce foyej li/i.ng ropm. dining room, la.iii'y ronu' win I'.eotaijior h.'eplace, patio, double garage $93,500.

CANDELWICK Priced to sell. Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell last! Four bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. All on an extra large, nicely landscaped corner lot with a 10 X 12 storage barn, fruit trees and garden, $83,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

Wow! What a combination. Perfect area, wooded lot, quality new home. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room dining room family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage Only $85.000

CLUB PINES

An absolutely beautiful French Provincial and neat as a pm. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, living room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, top line appliances, microwave, wood deck, storage building. $85.000

CHERRY OAKS Fabulous is the word for this four bedroom, 2'^ bath home in Cherry Oaks. Large wooded and sloping lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious lamlly room with fireplace and wet bar. breakfast area with bay window and wood stove, wood deck double garage $108,900.

CLUB PINES An absolutely ideal new home Spacious lot. Foyer, living room, lormal dinmg room, beautiful family room with fireplace and abundance of built m cabinets, pretty kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms, Th baths, deck, large storage building. If you are looking for a choice new home, this is i|i $112.000,

BROOK VALLEY

A location that cannot be duplicated. A quiet cul-de-sac and a beautifully landscaped and grassy hill make a perfect setting for this well planned six bedroom, 3V bath home. Impressive loyer, living room with decorative fireplace, large lormal dining room, breakfast area with bay window, family room with lireplace, recreation room. Private wing is perfect tor in-laws or teenagers. Abundance of closet space and built-ins. A lovely home! $133,000.

LYNNDALE

This farm slyie home on its pretty wood-, ed lot IS a real beauty. Comlortable and very liveable with four bedrooms and three balhs Entrance foyer, great room with firleplace, dming room, preity kitchen. solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. Perfect home tor the busy executive, $137.500.

McGREGOR DOWNS

It you ever wanted a choice contemporary. this has to be il. Only a lew months old. Large wooded lot. Four or live bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room. loM. 2<? baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, double garage. $159,000

GRAYLEIGH

Fantastic, something you would see in the best home magazines. Four bedrooms, tour baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large lormal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privacy fence. Double garage. $169,500

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Your chance to own an operating and working horse stable. Hunter barn. Choice fifteen acres thirty stalls, leed room, tack room, hayloft large lighted riding ring, other ring, fencing. $120,000

LOT FOR SALE

A 100' X 200 lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned 0 4 I, $30.000.

LYNNDALE

Did you ever ihmk lhal you could lind a live bedroom home at this low pnce? Foyer living room, lormal dining room, family room with fireplace, three balhs, double garage, wooded lot. $116,000

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 10o APR lor thirty years! Four or five bedrooms. 3V balhs. four fireplaces liv.ng room, dining room, family room, study beautiful pahos and yard, double garage, workshop. $118.000

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs Washington. N C. Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek. $20 000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmville Highway, just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have94' frontage and are 371' deep

LOT FOR SALE Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres $22.000 and $32.000 each

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision $11.000.

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street Builders own home Poyef. dining room, formal living room, family room with lireplace, custom kitchen breaklasi room, Ihermopane windows, double garage, wood deck. $122.000

ROCK SPRINGS

A three bedroom. 2'/? bath home in this very choice and convenient area. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dinmg room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, dog kennel, double garage $129.000

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write or call collect lor our free home packet All the basic intormahon you need, including map, schools, churches, taxes, homes and other important inlormalion Friendly and professional service Relocation director, Charlene Nielsen (9191 756-5395 Dullus Realty Inc . 201 Commerce St . Greenville, NC. 27834.

THINKING OF SEUING?

Our stall will gladly discuss withyou the sale of your home. Our marketing and advertising program gels results. We are sales oriented, competitive minded and will make Y^y etforl to sell your property. We are a full service real estate agency and handle residential properties, rentals, properly management. commercial, farms and land.

Almost new $55 000

A Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, Investment, Farms And Land

Call Nights And Weekends

Deborah Hylemon. Broker.........................752-1809

Karen Rogera, Broker..............................758-5871

Sue Henaon, REALTOR............................756-3375

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.......................756-6537

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-0070

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR, Rentals............. 752-6961

Joe McGroarty, REALTOR, Commercial............756-4122

Anne DuHua. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jack DuHua. REALTOR, GRI. CRS..................756-5395

Elolse Turner. Broker, Commercial, Land...........752-7077

J .

FANTASTIC BUY!

This three bedroom house is really a great buy in one of Greenville's most exciting subdivisions. The house located at 108 Hardee Street has many great features such as a very large lot, a fireplace in the living room and a two car garage. Don't miss out. Come by or call Century 21 Lanco Realty. Ask for Joseph Cherry. 756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REAITY

Office 746-2135

$17,500. Budget minded? Want lots of room? Then check this 1700 square feet home in Ayden. Central heat, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with pantry, hardwood floors, and close to everything.

$21,500. Your own weekend retreat at a most affordable price. Located in Snug Harbor, outside Hertford and close to Albemarle Sound where fishing is great The property consists of a large lot fronting on Cyprus Street in Snug Harbor and 2 mobile homes, mostly furnished. An excellent investment.

$26,000. Home in Ayden renovated into 3 apartments. All now rented. Two apartments have 2 bedrooms and one apartment has one bedroom. Walking distance to almost everything Call for more details.

$26,500. Lots of room for a low price. 1700 square feet block home. 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace. Ayden.

$27,000. You'll like the location on this home in Ayden. Close to the park, the whole family will enjoy. This home has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, and remodeled Kitchen and bath.

$30,000. Excellent home tor the money, because the home has been so well maintained. Large 10x37 back porch, extra nice 69x235 lot, patio, detached 21x25 garage. Inside, the home has 3 bedrooms, utility, living room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, and wall to wall carpet. Grifton.

$31,500. New listing. Perfect for the beginner is this 3 bedroom brick home in Kennedy Estates, featuring I'/z baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and garage. Possible Farmers Home assumption. Ayden.

$35,000. A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned Ben Franklin said it ana he must have been thinking of this duplex. Cost less to buy and little to keep up as the owners have just recently renovated the interior. Live in one side and rent the other. Call us for more details Ayden, $35.000

$35,000. Just listed in the country about 4 miles north of Ayden. 1977 Conner 24 x 50 mobile home. Excellent condition 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, large II'/j x 17 living room. Good size utility, house type windows, front and back porches, heat, air and brick underpinning. All on almost a 2 acre lot with trees, i

$35,500. NOW IS the time to enjoy summet breezes on the screened front porch in this brick ranch home. Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dine in kitchen, hardwood floors, and very well maintained. Ayden.

$36,500. Brick home in Ayden in a neighborhood you'll appreciate. Very good condition. 3 bedrooms, heat. air. living room, kitchen, dining area with s^ng glass doors that lead onto a raised patio, and garage.

$39,500. Nothing to do to this extra clean orick ranch but move in. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, utility room, wail to wall carpet and fireplace. Ayden.

$44,900. New Listing. Gracious living prevails in this outstanding 3 bedroom brick rancher in Grifton. This home features a gracious entry foyer, living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, 2 baths, den with fireplace and garage. Situated on a tree studded 110 x 175 corner lot. $44,900.

$45,000. New Listing. Surround your family with this lovely 3 bedroom, V/i bath home in Ayden Set in a well kept neighborhood it's not an exaggeration to say this is a perfect family home. Formal living room, large family room, kitchen and detached workshop.

$45,000. This brick home has 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, Texas size 15x25 kitchen, dining area with sliding glass doors, and family room with fireplace. Ayden.

$49,900. This home is on a large corner lot in Ayden Excellent neighborhood. The whole family will enjoy cookouts on the brick patio enclosed with a privacy fence. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with a large breakfat area, heat pump and detached garage

$67,700. The Pines. Just completed, cedar siding farm house, has wall to wall carpet, heat, air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace and much more. Ayden.

$12,500. Commercial building. Good location m downtown Ayden.

$16,000. Commercial buiidmg downtown Ayden. Owner will consider leasing at $150 month. Good traffic count. Ample parking.

$13,000-$14,000. 2 wooded lots in Ayden. Water and sewage. 126x200 and 100x200. Restrictions. Excellent location

Prime location. Commercial lot 173' frontage on West Third Street. Ayden. $36.000.

Vz acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

Vz acre lot. Good location. 4 miles east of Ayden. good road frontage,

61 acres, Greenville side of Grimesland. Cut over woodland.

28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco. 18 acres with good stand of young pines, 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Grepnviile,

On Call Today

Marcus McClanahan.

Realtor..................746-4574

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER........... 746-4358

Billy Wilson, Broker......

. 758-4476

III..

Louise H. Moseley GRI 748-3472

iSmm

liBII

ALL

ALUMINUM

FURNITURE

72 PRICE

LABOR DAY SALE!

30%

OFF

OVER 400 UNITS OF PATIO AND LEISURE FURNITURE!

Brown Jordan & Telescope

BUDDEDLANDSCAPEGARDEN MUMS

EVERGREENS

Ilex Compacta (Looks Like Boxwood) Ilex Helleri (Low Growing Evergreen) Burford Holly (With Red Berries)

For

Get 2nd For $1.00 4 Litre Size

HOUSE

PLANTS

Large Assortment Including Rubber Trees, Selloums, Weeping Figs, Dracena Marginata & Many Others In 6 Inch Pots.

Now

Reg. 6.95 & 7.95

AZALEAS AND CAMELLIAS

SC95 00

3 2nd FOR X

4 Litre Size

ponwcl

soil

POTTING

SOIL

IPeck Reg. $1.49

ALL

WICKER

BASKETS

10%

OFF

^ Jackson & Perkins

ROSES

Reg. $9.95

$r95

Now

Or 4 For $20.00

(In Full Bloom)

MUGS-

Buy 3

Get The 4th One FREE!

ALL PLACEMATS & NAPKINS-

Now ^ ^

sunshine

Buy 3

Get The 4th One FREE!

LOCATED V'7 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION

TEL. 75S-26M

NEW SHIPMENT

SILK

FLOWERS

Buy 3 Get The 4th One

FREE!

Also Free Designing!

Special dress shirts.

3,0 10

Mens polyester/nylon short sleeve dress shirts. Has fashion stripes and one chest pocket. Long sleeve in white only.

2.o10

Mens polyester/cotton dress shirts in solid colors. One chest pocket in fashion colors.

LABOR DAY

SAVINGS.

Open 9 A.M. Monday

Save on

3 DC. suits.

Special

64.99

Trim-cut vested suit tailored in texturized polyester in solids, stripes or herringbone patterns. The side-vented jacket has narrow lapels straight flap pockets. Trousers with straight leg styling. Regular, short and long sizes.

Special

59.88

Young mens vested is 100% cotton corduroy. Belted pant with fashion detailing.

Sale 79.99

Orlg. $130. Lightweight 3-pc. suit of poly/wool blend in rich solid colors or muted stripes. Jacket has flap pockets and center vent.

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This is

dCPenney

756-1190

-.T.:____

E-2The Daily Reflector, GreenvllJe. N.C.Sunday, AugMt 31. lan

Health Services

Schedule September 2 - September 5,1980 The community health department is open Monday -Friday. 8 a m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you Daily services designated by * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the date listed in the Satellite Clinic Schedules below Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations. Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes

chewing gum). Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 8 a.m. -12 noon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-12 noon.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1980, THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND ITS CLINICS WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE LABOR DAY HOUDAY.

Prenatal Clinics -Tuesday, September 2,8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. ^pointment necessary.

Friday, September 5, 8

a.m. - 12 noon. R^kal Perinatal Center, ji^pointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, September 3,8 a.ln. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-q?) -Wednesday, September 3, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinics -Thursday, September 4, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic.

Appointment necessary.

Thursday, September 4,1 -4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Speech And Hearing Clinic - Thursday, September 4, 9 a.m. - 12 noon, Dr, Best's office. Appointment necessary.

Cardiac Clinic - Friday, September 5,8 a.m. -12 iwon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the

dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are: Satellite Gink Schedules Monday, September 1 HOUDAY-No Ginic Tuesday, September 2 -Farmville 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wednesday, September 3 -Ayden 10 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Thursday, Sq)tember 4 -Bethel 12 noon - 4:00 p.m.

Friday, September 5 Grimesland 9 a.m. - 12.

noon

W. I. C. Schedule

(Appointment necessary)

FARMVILLE -Wednesday,September3-9 a.m.-3:30p.m.

AYDEN - Friday, September 5-9 a.m. - 12 noon

Environmental Health

Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your envirwunent.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday- Friday,

3:30-5:00p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you woiild like to schedule a program.

BUSINESS SLOWED

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Wachovia Business Index indicates North Carolina business activity slowed in July for the fourth consecutive month.

Save on select group of Body Lingo jeans,tops and skirts.

Sale 5.25

Reg. $7. Big girls soli(d an(j stripe T-tops. V-neck in polyester/cotton.

Sale 6.99

Reg. $13. Western style jeans of 12 oz. pre-washed cotton denim. Belt loops, straight. Big girl sizes. Size-up Sale 6.99

30%to40%off

Sale 5.99

Reg. $11. Body Lingo' skirts. Two styles to choose from. Polyester/cotton in pastel colors. Big girl sizes.

Spectacular savings on fashion for kids.

5.99i6.99

Orig. $8 to $15 She'll love everyone of these pretty back-to-school looks from skirt and vest sets to pinaforesplusallherfavor-ite style dresses. Youll love the low price and the easy-care fabrics like polyester/ cottons, acrylics and more. Find popcorn stitch knits, boucles, soft-touch terries, rib-knitstripechenillesand others. All in the newest fashion shades. In big girls sizes 7 to 14.

Little girls' sizes 3 to 6X. Percentages off represent savings on original prices. Entire stock not inciuded. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Now 5.99

Now 4.99

Now 6.99

Now 5.99

Orig. 8.50. Little boys' shirt and vest set. Our long sleeve print shirt of poly/cotton broadcloth is a perfect partner with this knit vest of acrylic or acrylic/ramie. Choice of autumn shades.

Big boys' sizes S,M,L Orig. $9 Now 5.99

Orig. $9. He will look his best for back-to-school in a long sleeve dress shirt of polyester/cotton. Choose from woven tone-on-tones or handsome stripes in big boys' sizes 8 to 20.

Orig. $14. What a handsome look! Belted heather-tone dress slacks of care free polyester.

Take your pick of smart fall shades for prep boys' waist sizes 25 to 31".

Orig. $13. Prep boys' canvas jeans are colored for fall in earth tones. Featuring favored straight leg styling. In heavyweight cotton for waist sizes 25 to 31".

Two great ways to charge

V/SA'

JCPenneyShop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.Phone 756-1190

Save ^8

On turtlenecks, -necks and rew neck tops.

ale 3.99

Orig. $12. Take your choice in a turtleneck, V-neck or crew neck top. All new fall colors in wool/acrylic. Sizes S,M,L.

25% off all Dickies and

Wrangler Work Pants.

The preppy work pant has belt loops, pockets front and back in new fashion colors. Sizes 26 to 32.Labor Day Sale.One day only. \ w

Special 5.99

Comfortable polyester/cotton T-shirt sleepwear. Screen prints of Grumpy. Long gown 6.99.

Save on slips and half slips

Sale 1.99 and 2.99

Orig. $5 to $12

Half slips and full slips in Antron" trimmed in nylon lace Sizes S,M,L.

Special

13.99

Flannel skirt.

The classic for all seasons. Basic A-line style to team with a wardrobe full of soft blouses and preppie shirts. Poly/wool/ nylon/acrylic blend in essential solid colors. For misses8 to 18,

Save ^9

on Prep Shirt Sale 5.99

Orig. $15. The prep shirt, tailored with menswear precision. In flecked tweed-effect poly/cotton with long sleeves, button front, schoolgirl string tie. Juniors 5 to 15.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

25% off

all junior dresses.

Our collection includes plaids, solids and pretty prints. All the newest textures, too. Sleek super suede, neat twills, and corduroy from pin wale to wide wale.

Two great ways to charge

VtSA'

This is

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.Phone <56-1190

E-4-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday, August 31, IWO

Save 50% on wood and brass-like table lamps.

Sale 17.50 and 19.99

Orig.$35and $40

Choose from country wood candlestick or classic brass-like table lamps. Shades of textured fabric over vinyl.Labor Day Sale.One day only. J

Sale 4.79

pr. 84x30"

Reg. 5.99. Colorful as a flower garden. Cape Cod curtains of crisp Kodel polyester/cotton feature ruffles on all four sides.

Reg. Sale

84x36" ....... 6.99 pr. 5.59

Valance ..............................3.99 ea. 3.19

Sale 7.99 Sale 4.99

37'/4" wide 37V4" wide

Reg. 9.49. Wipe-clean Reg. 5.99. Translucent

window shade of vinyl- shade of embossed

coated cotton. 6' long. vinyl plastic. 6' long.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

46''4" ........ 13.99 12.59 46V4''....... 9.99 8.99

55V4"....... 17,99 14,39 55V4"....... 12.99 10.39

73%"....... 32.99 29.69 73%"....... 25,99 23.39

..A..

Sale 7.99

Orlg.$12.Setof8

Grand Vin wineglasses.

40% off blankets

Sale 9.99

twin

Orlg. $17. Solid color loom woven blankets, y Full orig. $21. Sale 12.99 Queen orig. $25 Sale 15.99

eOA C4kl,<k 40 AA

King orig. $30 Sale 18.99

rnmm

Special 4.99 twin/full

100% acrylic blanket in solid colors.

Save 50%

on 20 pc. dinnerwear set.

Sale 19.50

25% off al

Jiffy Stitchery Sunset Designs

Sale2.63

to13.50

Reg. 3.59 to $18 Beautiful ^ Designed Stitchery Kits. Includes Yarn, Backing, and Needle. Sizes Range From 5x7 to16x20

Frames not included.

Orlg. $39. 20 pc. dinner-ware set. Solid colors. Completer set sale 11.50 orig. $23.

Save ^50 on strlck clock

Orlg. $120. Counts the hours and chimes the half hour. Battery operated. Pendulum strike movement in wood case.

Vinyl table cloth has a look of elegance. Easy care in beige, white and yellow. All sizes.

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This is

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.-Phone 756-1190

50% off

The Casual Series 2500 with combination locks

^ i1

ii ;

I ''

Save now on the Verylite, beautiful soft-sided luggage constructed of flow-molded, scuff-resistant vinyl that is so easy to pack and so easy to clean. Nine styles.

Colors Blue. Gold. Natural.

American

Tourister.

luggage

Save ^55

on 6 pc. Luggage Set Sale 39.99

Orlg. 94.99. if bought separately through catalog. 6 pc. luggage set, soft side and light weight leather-look vinyl shells. Includes garment bag, 24-in pullman, 21-in pullman, portfolio, tote bag and travel kit. Colors tan or burgundy.Labor Day Sale.One day only. J

Save on athletic shoes.

Sale 4.99

Airy sandal. Specia 8.99

Orig. 9.99. Mens, womens and boys athletic shoes. Suede/nylon with padded collar and tongue.

Sale 7.49

Orig. 14.99. Men and boys athletic shoes.

Knotted strap sandal on wood look platform and heel. Carefree polyurethane with softly cushioned insole. Versatile fashion for dressy or casual occasions. Womens sizes.

Special Mens boat shoe.

25% off

all womens Banner bags

A great assortment of 3 and 4 button Banner bags. Covers in various fabrics and colors.

Save ^20

on poly/

wool

blazers

Sale 29.99

Reg. $50. Wool/polyester tweed jacket to match up with any skirt or pant. Fashion stylings. Junior I sizes.

Special 8.99

Womens suede sport oxford. Ridge-sole with contrasting leather. Similar to illustration.

Mens boat shoe is vinyl with rawhide lacing on traction rubber sole.

Special

11.99

Plaid Shirt

Junior plaid skirts in polyester/wool.

Two great ways to charge

VISAtICPenney

This Is

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.-Phone 756-1190

imum

E--The Dty Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, August 31.1980

Sale 5.59

Reg. 6.99. Crisp plaid shirt is woven poly/cotton with square hemmed bottom to tuck in or not. Terrific colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 5.59

Reg. 6.99. The favorite short sleeve sport shirt is woven poly/cotton in the most wanted solid colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 4.79

Reg. 5.99. Short sleeve solid color poly/cotton with collar, placket and chest pocket. Classic solid colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Western shirt. Special 799

Long sleeve western shirt in a terrific assortment of yarn dyed plaids. Polyester/cotton with front and back yoke, pearlized snaps, S.M.L.XL

50%

off

Mens

polyester

slacks.

Special

9.99

mens

jeans

Save

over

50%

on mens slacks

Sale 7.99

Orfg. $15. Mens polyester slack has belt loops. Tan, brown and navy. Sizes 30 to 38.

rashion 100% cotton denim jeans.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $22. Mens polyester/rayon slacks. Fashiort styling with belt. Sizes 30-38.

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CPenney

This is

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.-Phone 756-1190

Save on famous

One day only.

Remington. Shot-Shell Ammo.

Sale 3.77

Reg. 3.99.

Remington shotgun shells. Dove/Quail Load. Rabbit squirrel load.

Sale 239.88

Reg. 299.99 Remington 1100 vent rib semi-automatic shotgun. In various barrel lengths and chokes. 12 and 20 gauge.

Sale 219.88

Reg. 249.99 Remington 870 field pump action shotgun with vent rib barrel, mahogany stock, 12 GA

Remington 742 Sale 259.88.

Reg. 289.99. Reminyion 742 30-06 rifle.

Savage 94.78

SsIG 49 88 Reg. 56.99. Single shot shotgun.

Save ^ and ^30

Racing-style 10 and 12-speeds.

Skates.

Sale 9.34 to 59.49

Reg. 10.99 to 69.99. Choose from Derby Star, Fireballs, Warriors, Disco Flyers, Street Kings and more. Womens, mens , and childrens sizes.

Sale 114.99

Sale 109.99

Reg. 134.99. 26" 10-speed Superstar bike. Shimano Positron'" II derailleur, dual caliper brakes, gumwall tires, padded vinyl racing-style seat. Men's and womens styles. ^ ^

Boys' 24" 10-speed, Reg. 99.99, Sale 89.99

Reg. 139.99. Men's 26 " deluxe 12-speed is astro blue. Shimano Positron'" II derailleur, gumwall tires, dual caliper side-pull brakes, cushioned saddle Bikes come unassembled.

Save on Nike

25% off

all Igloo coolers.

Special

49.99

Save *^3 Save *^3

Reg. 16.99. Sale 13.99.

"Court Master" canvas low-cut basketball shoe. Mens sizes.

Reg. 18.99. Sale 15.99.

Court Press" canvas hi-top basketball shoe. Mens sizes.

Save ^8

Reg. 26.99. Sale 18.99

Nike all-purpose shoe with cleats.

. Multi-purpose leg-lift incline bench Padded cushion,

, 4 incline adjustments. I'V steel construction. Comes unassembled.

Sale55.99

Reg. 68.99. 110 lb. cast iron barbell/dumbbell set. 60" bar, 2 dumbbell bars, collars, wrenches, 14 discs

Save ^9

warm-up

suits

Sale

15.99

Orig. 24.99. Two-piece 100% acrylic warm-up suits. Zip front with two zip pockets. Contrasting colors. Sizes S,M,L. SimilarTo Illustration.

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This is

CPenney

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. - Phone 756-1190

15% off.

Scat Trac Highrider features high flotation polyester or nylon construction with self-cleaning tread. Rib or traction tread for RVs, jeeps, pick-ups. Tubeless.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

11-15

99.00

84.15

12-15

107.00

90.95

Plus F.E.T. Tax

Save 15to 24 on 4 Survivor Glass belted radials.

Reg.

P185/75R13

P205/75R15

50.00

66.00

79.00

P235/75R15

Plus fed. tax from 1.87 to 3.07 each tire

One day only.

Save ^32 to ^72

on 4 MileagemakerXPs.

Sale ^31 ea.

Reg. $39 ea. plus fed. fax,* Size P155/80R12, btackwall. The Mileagemaker

XP is our most tested tire. It features a unique tread design that greatly improves traction and a strong polyester radial body with two steel belts to improve mileage.

Size/Blackwall

Also fits

Reg.

Sale*

P15S/80R12

1S5R12

39.00

33.00

P155/80R13

155R13

46.00

39.00

P165/80R13

AR78-13

52.00

44.00

Plus fed. tax from 1.89 to 3.11 each tire. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Size/Whitewalt

Also IHs

Re,.

Sale^

P16S/80R13

AR78-13

54.00

45.00

P165/80R13

57.00

48.00

P185/75R14

CR78-14

64.00

54.00

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

09.99

58.00

P205/75R14

FR78-14

74.00

62.00

P215/75R14

GR7B-14

70.00

87.00

P225/75R14

HR78-14

85.00

72.00

P205/75R15

FR78-15

n.oo

85.00

P215/75R-15

GR78-19

81.00

68.00

P225/75R-15

HR78-15

80.00

73.00

P235/75R-15

LR78-15

90.00

76.00

Save *32 to *56 on 4 El Tigre tires.

Our best bias-belted tires feature a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall,

Tire Size

Reg.

Sale^

Tire Size

Reg.

Sale^

A78-13

41.00

32.00

G78-14

62.00

49.00

878-13

46.00

36.00

H78-14

64.00

51.00

C78-14

50.00

40.00

G78-15

63.00

50.00

H78-15

66.00

52.00

E78-14

57.00

45.00

L78-15

71.00

56.00

F78-14

59.00

47.00

165-15 BW

51.00

40.00

Plus fed. tax from 1.76 to 3.26 each tire.LABOR DAY TIRE SALE

Klassic Dark Centered Wheels.

I 4 for 169 8 4 for179

Keystone sunspoke 4 for169

Other chrome spoke and white spoke wheels available for trucks and cars.

Special buy. 39.99

Craig 8-Track stereo/matrix player with FM/MPX radio. Quick mount release.

One Day Only

25% off all

camper tops. Sale s202,o449

Reg. $269 to $599. Top off your pick-up with one of the many truck covers available. Make JCPenney your top choice for all your pick-up needs.

Special Buy. Pinto Poly.

All 13 4 te*100

All 14 4 <grM20 All 15 4 ttr*140

The JCPenney Shock Absorber. Sale12.99ea.

Reg. 16.99. Unique selfregulating shock adjusts automatically to road and driving conditions. For most American cars.JCPenney Auto Center

Tar Heel Winemaker Again Producing Champagne

By BRENDA FX)LLMER Associated Press

ROSE HILL, N.C. (AP) -It was more than a century ago in a tiny vineyard in northeastern North Carolina that winemaker Sidney Weller smacked his lips in appreciation over a glass of Americas first commercially produced champagne.

Today -145 years later -the bubbly is flowing once again from the state that is known more for its tobacco than for its grapes.

North Carolina Champagne, product of the state's native muscadine grape, is beginning to trickle across the country, finding its way slowly to vintners shelves and just as surely into the cellars of the nations wine connoisseurs.

The champagne and a host of other premium North Carolina wines are being squeezed into existence at a small farmer-owned cooperative winery in Duplin County, about 175 miles south of where Wellers Medoc , Vineyard once stood.

Duplin Wine Cellars was established six years ago to breathe new life into the states dying grape crop. Perched at the edge of a small agricultural community that bears the unlikely name of Rose Hill, the winery is as incongruous among the tobacco plants as ,the satin-bedsheet outlet located next door.

The Lord blessed this state with Vitis rotundifolia (muscadines), a Southern grape that once gave North Carolina the distinction of being the leading wine-producing state in the country, said 37-year-old David Fussell, a former school principal who now serves as president of the co-op and operates the winery with his wife, Ann.

There is 75 million dollars invested in North Carolina grapes, not counting the land costs. We had to do something to protect that investment, he said.

North Carolina can trace the ancestry of its grapes to what is considered to be the original vine, which still grows at Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island.

The first written account of North Carolinas intoxicating promise came as early as 1524, when the Florentine navigator Verrazzano noted in his logbook that he found many grape vines growing naturally along the Cape Fear River Valley that without doubt ... would yield excellent wines.

Captains Phillip Amadas and Arthur Barlowe, exploring for Sir Walter Raleigh in 1584, wrote that the coast of North Carolina was so full of grapes as the very beating and surge of the sea overflowed them... in all the world, the like abundance is not to be found.

And, a year later, Gov. Ralph Lane described North Carolina as the goodliest soile under the cope of heaven, so abounding with sweet trees that bring rich ... grapes of such greatness, yet wild, as France, Spain nor Italy hath no greater.

Indeed, the states muscadine grapes were so

Dr. T. R. Swann To Give Paper

Dr. Timothy R. Swann, psychologist in Childrens Services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, has been invited to present a paper at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association in Montreal, Canada, Sept. 5.

The presentation will discuss the development and assessment of an intervention program for separated and divorced fathers who do not have custody of their children. Dr. Swann offers individual, group and family therapy, as well as parent training, at the Mental Health Center here.

OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY CHARLOTTE -Carowinds theme park is now open weekends only (Saturdays and Sundays) through ()ctober 12, when the park will close for the 1980 season. It will not be open Labor Day, September 1.

Today, at 3 and again at 8 p.m. Eddie Rabbitt will perform. Admission to the concert is $2 in addition to the general admission ticket.

plentiful that in the 17th caitury they were often used as a medium of exchange.

Geor^ Washingtons favorite table wine was made from Scuppemong grapes -one of the nst popular offering of the muscadine -and Scarlett OHara used Scuppemong wine to make her Syllabub.

Before pnAibititon, North Carolina was the largest wine maker in America, producing at least 2 million gallons of wine a year. In fact, Wellers Medoc Vineyard was the countrys first commercial winery. It was one of 33 wineries operating in the state. Today, there are only three.

Operating under the slogan Put North Carolina on your wine list, Duplin Cellars is trying to stem the flow of Tar Heel grapes out of the state to New York wineries. Until recently, all but about 5 percent of the grapes grown in North Carolina were shipped to New York.

With 2,494 acres of grapes in the state, the three North Carolina wineries produced 65,000 gallons of the nations 1.4 million gallons of wine last year. Of that amount.

40,000 gallons cante from Duplin, which processed 200 tons of grapes.

Surprisin^y, the taste and bouquet of North Cardinas grape wines are making converts of many wine fanciers whose palates have been more accustomed to the New York and California blends.

Its really good, declared Florence and Alvin Pietro Paolo, a Middlesex, N.J., couple who stopped at the Duplin winery for a tour and a taste of the varioius wines while en route to Florida. Who would have ever thought North Carolina had anything like this.

The seven varieties ol wines produced at Duplin range from the sweet Scuppemong and the Carolina Red to crisp and dry Carolina Preeminence White. WhUe Scuppemong remains the favorite among North Carolina buyers, the Preeminence White and a spunky, medium-dry rose called Noble are rapidly gaining popularity in other parts of the country.

North Carolina makes a much more fruity wine that is very volatile as far as its bouquet is concerned, said

Fussell. Traditionally, North Carolina wines are sweeter than the European wines. But, generally, weve found, once folks try ours, they quickly develq? a liking for them.

The winery also produces ports and brandies, in addi-tiMi to the champagne.

Unique to North Carolina winemaking is its double fermentation method. The grapes are first fermented on the skin, then crushed and the juice funneled into secondary fermentation tanks where it continues to ferment for six to ei^t weeks.

Much of the process is done by hand. Except for the addition of a few modem, time-saving concessions, Duplin still makes wine exactly like it was made 200 years ago.

The care we put into our wines is not surpassed anywhere, said Fussell. The qualilty and natural grape flavor of our wines confirm the wisdom of our old-timey ways.

Ironically, the winery sits in the middle of an otherwise dry county. Although wineries are federally controlled, it took a special state

WINE MAKER David Fussell, a 37-year-old former school principal, is shown in the bottling room at the Duplin Wine Cellars in Rose

Delicatessen.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Beef...........................$2.19

TuesdayRoast Pork .....................$2.19

Also B-B-Q Pork

WednesdayRoast Beef W/Gravy..............52.19

ThursdayChicken N Pastry ..............$2.19

FridayFried Fish............................$2.19

SaturdayB-B-Q Pork.........................$2.191

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham ........2 For 89' sausage & Ham Biscuits

... o 70C Mon.-Sat. Only

W/Sausage........2 For 79' . o..

Breakfast Plates

W/Cheese.........2 For 59 8-io:3o a.m.

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken... ......3.39

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

$C59 24PCS. $0^9

Large ^

16 PCS. Small

8 PCS. Fried Chicken

with potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.

We Also Have

Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

Till

MEMBER OF THE FOOOIANO SYSTEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

legislative act for the Duplin winery to have its tasting rooms and to be able to sell

its product on the site.

According to town legend, it also to(^ a kindly act by a

Hill, N.C. Fussell serves as president of the co-op and (grates the winery with his wife, Ann. (AP Laserphoto)

B^tist preacher to halt a local movement to close the business.

Yep, he stood up there (me Sunday morning and reminded the congregation that a lot was invested in the winery and that if it were closed, it would mean an

grape growers in the area, said Fussell.

So, he said he guessed the only Christian thing to do would be for the church to buy the winery and close it. Then nobody would be hurt but the congregation.

And that. Fussell said, was

unfair economic loss to the the end of that.

MAKEMONCY PRCPARING ItCOME TA)KS.

Enrod in the H&R Block Income Tax Course now Make money during tax time. Comprehensive course taught by experienced H&R Block instructors begins soon in your area. Send for free information

Classes Begin September 8,1980 And Will Be Held In One Location.

r_---------

I Contact Our nearest oce I

BOTTLING CHAMPAGNE Ann Knowles is shown bottling champagne by hand at the Duplin Wine Cellars.

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F-2-The Dty Reflector, Greenvie, N.C.-Sunday. Augu 31, IWSeeks Curb The Power Of Leftists

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Prime Minister Francisco Sa Cameiro says he is running for re-election with hopes of breaking the grip he claims left-wing military men have had on Portuguese life since the revolution six years ago.

Sa Cameiro said in a recent interview with The Associated Press that he thinks his interim government has done the job it was elected to do, but he added that if he is re-elected on Oct. 5, he would resign rather than serve again with a presidency headed by Gen. Antonio Ramalho Eanes.

A presidential election is set for next Dec. 7, but it is not fully certain that Eanes will be a candidate for re-election.

While Eanes seems to be Sa Cameiros chief target, the center-right prime minister also is taking aim at a constitution which he contends gives the military too much power over elected officials.

Sa Cameiro said in the interview the all-military Revolutionary Council that Eanes heads has blocked structural changes which the country needed during his eight months as prime minister.

The prime minister and the president have been at odds even before last Dec. 2 when Sa Cameiro, as head of a coalition of Social Democrats, conservatives and monarchists, won the first and only majority in Parliament since the militarys ouster of a longstanding rightist regime in 1974.

His victory ended six years of leftist domination in government but still left the Revolutionary Council and the president with far-ranging constitutional powers.

The president, for example, can dissolve Parliament on the recommendation of the Revolutionary Council.

If President Eanes is a candidate, which is not yet certain, and if he is reelected, which in my mind is very improbable, he will be the candidate of the Communist Party and the Socialist Party, Sa Cameiro claimed. He will make a compromise with them, and it is obvious the Conununist Party and the Socialist Party dont want to change fundamental things in the Portuguese governmental structure and in Portuguese society....

To accept to be prime minister under those conditions would be to maintain social things as they are now and ... maintain the enormous influences the Communists still have in Portuguese society and in Portuguese politics. All that I reject.

Most polls show Eanes, a five-star general who won 61 percent of the vote in 1976, as the favorite for the presidency.

But Sa Cameiro said he was not worried about the polls so far in advance of the Dec. 7 presidential election and he predicted that his Democratic Alliances announced candidate, conservative Gen, Antonio Soares Cameiro, would win. The general is not related to the prime minister.

President Eanes has all his prestige and authority as president of the republic, Sa Cameiro added. He is using it visiting, traveling around the country. Our candidate cannot make a campaign in the media, especially in (state-operated) television. So 1 think the score that the polls show for our candidate (43 percent for Eanes to 18 lercent for Soares Cameiro) is quite good considering he has not campaigned and has po access to television or radio.

The 46-year-old Oporto lawyer said he felt his interim government had fulfilled our main tasks cutting inflation, increasing social justice and giving the country stability.

Foreign investment has more than doubled but we were not able to make some structural changes which were essential to increase foreign investment to create new jobs and to have a massive plan to fight unemployment.

And we were not able to do this because of the position of the Revolutionary Council and the president of the republic, he said.

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A Sculptor First Lifts

Big Stones

By FRED CRAFTS

Eugene Register-Guard

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Little by little, sculptor Steve ^ Gillman is moving a mountain into his back yard.

Gillman spends much of his time prowling around hillside rock quarries searching for large chunks of columnar basalt that he can haul to his studio in Eugene, where he shapes the pieces into gorgeous, massive sculptures.

Gillmans task is just as difficult as it sounds. So much of it is backbreaking work that he also spends an enormous amount of his time trying to figure out easier ways to do it.

This whole thing, Gillman explains, gesturing toward the collection of impressive stone sculptures in his studio, centers around being able to move the stuff.

If I cant move it, I cant do anything with it.

"nie stones Gillman works with are so big and so heavy that it is often impossible to handle them by hand. So he relies on large mechanical devices to load and unload them from his truck and to place them in his studio while he works on them.

Nevertheless, through this struggle, Gillman has discovered ways to transform rough quarry rock into silky smooth human-size abstract sculptures. As a result, the art world has recently discovered him.

His work is included in an invitational painting and sculpture show at the Kairos Gallery in Eugene, he exhibits in San Francisco and New York, where he has new shows opening this fall. In addition, he has won three large commissions from the Washington State Art Commissions Percent for Arts Program and recently in;^ stalled sculptures at the Uni versity of Oregon.

For a medium, Gillman has chosen basalt, one of the hardest rocks available. He says basalt offers challenges that test his patience, ingenuity and drive.

I enjoy it immensely, Gillman grins. I like the way it sounds when I'm working on it. I like the resistance that it offers me. Soapstone, way off on the opposite end, is so soft it just goes away before my eyes. 1 need that resistance. I need to have the stone slow me down.

The 34-year-old former teacher, who received a masters degree from the' University of Oregon in 1976, started doing sculpture seriously in 1969, when he made a sheet metal piece that resembled a fanciful automobile.

Although Gillman has worked with stones as heavy as 7,000 pounds, he says the average chunk weighs from 200-500 pounds. Thus, he also had to make equipment for his studio that would allow him to move the pieces so he could work on them.

At first, he used primitive methods, like brute strength and wooden ramps. Last December he put a roof on his studio and installed a heavyduty hoist. Now he can do just about anything he wants with a stone.

I really taught myself how to do this. he says. It's been kind of groping in the dark.

Despite the technological advances, GUlman says one of the hardest parts of his process is finding the right stone in the first place. To the untrained eye, all chunks of basalt in a pile in a quarry look pretty much the same -sometimes even to Gillman.

My imagery is a confusion of human forms and life forms in general, he says. When I go out to the quarry and look at that incredible pile of stones, I have all those images in my mind: vertebrae images, mollusk images. Theyre all .jumbled in there together. That's what I'm looking for in stone.

At the studio. Gillman hand-polishes certain of the stones surfaces until they glisten. In all of my work I want very much for people to come up and touch them, feel the surfaces. 1 get ver\' excited about the contrast between the highly polished and the very rough surfaces, "he says.

Even with the help of power cutting-and-grinding tools, stone carving is a slow process. It may take Gillman six weeks to grind a surface down to one that suits him.

F>4-The Dally Refiactor, GreenvtUe, N.C -Sunday, August 31. IMO

Example In Breaking A Cinderblock

They are our future. You have to prepare them for the journey, he says of the youngsters with whom he works. You cant save them all, but you can save a few.

If I can do it, they can do it.

HOUSING AUTHORITY The Greenville Housing Authority will meet Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 7;30 p.m. at the authority's 1103 Broad Street central offices. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday due to the Labor Day holiday on Monday.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy, and status r^rts on the various projects in development.

Farm Machinery Mechanics New Programs

By CHRISTOPHER CORBETT

Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) -There are not many heroes around Greenmount and North avenues, where the winos sit in the shells of burned out row houses.

But there is Yusuf Abdullah All Muhammad, who breaks hundreds of cin-derblocks with his bare hands to show youngsters that they must break habits like those that put him in prison for eight years.

Its the hardness of the rock that represents the hardness of the crime, he explains.

The blocks he breaks carry the names of crimes - rape, murder, assault and child abuse.

"This is what each cinderblock represents symbols. Its not the Bamum and Bailey circus, he says.

Children call after him and passers-by stop to speak as Muhammad walks through the streets of his old neighborhood.

Breaking cinderblocks serves a purpose, Muhammad says. It attracts immediate attention and it lets him put his message across.

A loud noise is needed to bring people to attention. Thats the kind of distraction they need to get their attention, he says.

Its to teach them to break out of the habits they get into. Its the habits we have to break. Its the traditions that lead to crime. During one exhibition this spring at Morgan State University, Muhammad broke 1,013 bricks in a row.

Muhammads message to the community is a strict one: Young people should go to school, study hard and work for change.

But Muhammad is not a dreamer.

The philosophy is not to teach them how to get off the street. Its to teach them how to deal with the street, he says.

This is where the youngsters play when they get out of school, he says, pointing to a scarred, rubble-strewn vacant lot where he once ran a school for young boys.

They had to bring their report cards to me. Theyd rather bring them to their mothers than me, he recalls.

Muhammad is hoping to open another school where he can encourage youngsters to avoid the pitf^ls that sent him to prison for assault.

Im an ex-drug addict, ex-this and ex-that, all the exes in the world, he says.

The 32-year-old Muhammad, who is of medium height, is a powerfully built, serious, man, who can joke easily.

He recalls his own past with a mixture of amusement and regret.

Oh, I did everything. If it was to be done, I did it, he says.

I was raised up here. I used to beat people up in the same alley.

In a world of crime and poverty, Muhammad laments a lack of heroes for young people.

They see picking up a bottle as a sign of manhood. They dont have a lot of Muhammad Alis here, he says.

A convert to Islam, Muhammad is a vegetarian. He does not drink or smoke. The needle scars on his arms are reminders of his past.

Pitt Community College

Schedule of Courses Fall Quarter1980 September 8,1980-November 26,1980

Admissions Counseiors For application blanks or Pitt Community Coliege other information P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South contact: Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-3130

Registration: Monday, September 8 and Tuesday. September 9. 1980 8:00 A.M.-2:00P.M.

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Thursday, September 11,1980. Last Day to Register: Monday September 15.1980.

Classes Begin: Wednesday. September 10.1980.

Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour $39.00 Maximum Tuition.

Tuition For Non-Resident Of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost. Activity Fee $6.00

Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish. Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits

Pill Communily College Permits An Individual To:

Enroll In Selected Short Courses

Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses

Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a

four year school.

Day Classes

COURSE

DESCRIPTION

CREDIT

HOURS

ROOM, HOUR, AND DAY

Muhammad does not think of himself as being able to help everyone. He is not entirely optimistic.

AGRICULTURE

Tchnlq Of WId..................... 3 1M,2-5,Tu;2-4,Th

Plant Sdnc...................... 6 103,8-9,MF;12,10-11,TuTh;124.8-9,W;103;9-11,F

AgrI Marksting..................... 4 124,11-12,MWF;1-3,W

Weed Idanl i Conir................ 4 124.8-10,TuTh:11-12,Th

Plant Propagation.................. 4 124,9-11,MW;11-12,Tu

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION

Air Condit * Rafrig................. 4 55,8-9,MTuW;103N,2-5M

Prin Of RefrIg...................... 7 101W,8-11,M-F

ARCHITECTURAL

Arch Draft.......................... <    1,1-4,MW;1-3F

Arch Draft.......................... <    3,1-4,MW;1-3,F

Arch Draft.......................... 5 1,8-12,MW;8-11,F

Surveying.......................... 4 1,8-12,TuTh

Arch Mater & Math.................. 4 1,1-4,TuTh

Statics............................. 5 1.12-1.M-F

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS .

Engine Shop Practice............... 1 105W,2-3,WThF

Intern Combust Eng................ 9 105W,9-10,M-F,23,12-2,M-F;2-3.MTu

Emission Controla.................. 7 105W,8-9,M-F;23,9-12,MTu

Auto Service....................... 6 23,9-12,WThF;105N,12-1,MTuW

__BIOLOGY

Basic Life Scl....................... 5 209,11-12.MTuThF

Basic Life Scl Lab................... 49,12-2.Th

Basic Life Scl Lab................... 49,12-2,F

Basic Life Scl Lab................... 234,12-2,Tu

Basic Life Scl (Anat)................ 5 24,3-4,MTuWF104,4-6,W

Anat * Physiol I.................... 5 24,9-11,M;22.9-10,Th;24,1-2,MW;22,3-4,F

Integrated Scl I.............. ...... 5 209,1-3,MTu

Integrated Scl I Lab................. 103.8-10.W

Integrated Scl I Lab.  .............. 103.10-12.W

Qenaral Biology 1................... 4 204,9-10,MTuTh;103,9-11,F

Qaneral Biology 1................... 4 204,9-10,MTuTh;103,12-2,W

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

Tach Draft......................... 2 3,8-9,MW;8-10,TuTh

BIprt Read: Mach................... 3 2M.2-3.MWF

BIprt Read: Mach................... 3 101W,11-12,MWF

BIprt Read: BIdg Trade.............. 3 107W.8-9.MWF

BIprt Read: BIdg Trade.............. 3 3,8-11,M

BIprt Read: BIdg Trade.............. 3 103W,2-3,TuTh;12-1,F

BIprt Read & Sketch I............... 3 3,8-11,M

BIprt Read & Sketch II.............. 3 3,8-11,M

BIprt Read & Sketch III.............. 3 3,8-11,M

BIprt Read: Air Condit.............. 4 101W,10-12,M-Th

BIprt Read: Weld................... 3 2M,1-2,MWF

PatteriT Develop.................... 3 2M,12-1,MWF

Draft: ElnSvc...................... 4 28,2-4,MWF

Draft:Mechl....................... 2 3,12-2,TuTh

Draft: Mech II...................... 2 3,12-2,TuTh

BUSINESS

PrinOfAcctg....................... 4 207,10-11,M-F

PrInOfAcctg....................... 4 42,10-11,M-F

PrinOfAcctg....................... 4 123,1-2,MTuWF;103,1-2,Th

PrinOfAcctg....................... 4 220,1-2,M-F

PrinOfAcctg....................... 4 207,12-1,M-F

Bus Ed Orienta..................... 1 209,12-1,Tu

Begin Type......................... 3 236,8-9,M-F

Begin Type......................... 3 236,10-11,M-F

Begin Type......................... 3 236,12-1,M-F

Begin Type......................... 3 224.TBA.TBA

Intermed Type..................... 3 236,9-10, M-F

Intermed Type..................... 3 222.TBA.TBA

Off Mach........................... 3 224,TBA,TBA

Filing.............................. 3 220,10-11,MWF

Mach Trans I....................... 5 234,9-10,M-F

Mach Trans I....................... 5 234,12-1,M-F

Personal Qroom ................... 3 209,10-11,MWF

Ten-Key Add Mach................. 1 224,TBA,TBA

Full-Key Add Mach................. 1 224.TBA.TBA

Elect PrIn Cal....................... 1 224.TBA.TBA

Print Cel........................... 1 224,TBA,TBA

Cash Register...................... 1 224,TBA,TBA

Appll In Bill Sys..................... 1 224.TBA.TBA

Intro Mag Tap Sal Type.............. 1 224.TBA.TBA

AppI Mag Tap Sal Type.............. 1 224,TBA,TBA

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type.............. 1 224,TBA,TBA

AppI Mag Tape Sel Type............. 1 224.TBA.TBA

Mag Tape Sel Type................. 3 224.TBA.TBA

Intro To Bus........................ 5 209,8-9,M-F

Intro To Bus........................ 5 209.9-10.M-F

Intro To Bus...........  5 221W.11-12.M-F

Business Law....................... 3 ' 123,9-10,MWF

Med Type.......................... 3 224.TBA.TBA

Term A Vocab: Medical II............ 3 234.8-9.MWF

Term* Vocab; Medical III........... 3 220,9-10,TuThF

MedTranal........................ 5 234,10-11,M-F

MedTranall........................ 5 234,10-11,M-F

Mach Trans III...................... 5 224.TBA.TBA

Clinical Exper...................... 6 TBA,TBA,TBA

Med Trans Sem..................... 2 24,12-2,Th

Off Applies......................... 1 TBA.TBA.TBA

Intermed Accfg..................... 5 207,9-10,M-F

Taxes.............................. 4 201W.1-2.M-F

Safes A Inven Proced............... 3 224.TBA.TBA

Sales Develop...................... 3 220,12-1,MWF

BusMgmnt......................... 3 207,8-9,MWF

Marketing.......................... 5 207,1-2,M-F

Speed Type........................ 3 236,11-12,M-F

Indust Organ....................... 3 22.12-1.MWF

Consumer Econ.................... 3 207,11-12,TuWF

Economics 1........................ 3 201W.8-9.MWF

Economics 1........................ 3 49,11-12,MWF

CARPENTRY

Carpentry.......................... 8 107W,9-12,MWF;8-12:30,TuTh

CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

Chemltlry............................... 5 123,10-11,M-Th;104,1-3,Tu

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

Drawing............................ 3 217W,9-11,TuTh:12-1,F

Drafting For Art.................... 2 217W,2-4,Tu;3-5,Th

Daslgnl....;....................... 6 217W,12-2,M-Th:1-2,F

Produc Technlq.................... 3 219W,11-3.Th;12-1.F

Adver lllus......................... 3 219W,11-3.Tu;1-2,F

Layout A Design II.................. 6 219W,11-3,MW;2-3,F

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

student, Career, A Soc............. 3 42,12-1,MWF

Coop Ed Intern..................... 1 TBA.TBA.TBA

Coop Ed Intern..................... 2 TBA.TBA.TBA

Coop Ed Intern..................... 3 TBA.TBA.TBA

Coop Ed Intern..................... 4 TBA.TBA.TBA

Cell PCC, 798-3130, Ext. 240 For Additional Couraee and Information

COSMETOLOGY

Coamotologyl.....................12 OC,8:30-12:30,Tu-F:1-0,Tu-F:0-12.SAT.

12:30-4:30,SAT

Correctional Science

Energy Technology/College Transfer -Pre-Business Adminisirat

Cosmefotogy II.....................12

Cosmetology III....................12

Cosmetology IV....................12

OC,8:30.12:30.Tu-F;1-5.Tu-F;8-12.SAT.12:38-

4:30,SAT

OC,8:30-12:30,Tu-F;1-5.Tu-F;8-12,SAT,12:30-

4:3Q,SAT

OC,8:30-12:30.Tu-F;1-5,Tu-F;8-12.SAT,12:30-

4:30,SAT

DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

Intro To Comp Cone................ 3

Fortran............................ 4

Fortran  ........................... 4

Fortran Lab........................

Coboll............................. 4

Cobol I Lab.........................

Cobolll............................ 4

Cobol II Lab........................

MIero-Computer Concepts.......... 3

Applicatlona I...................... 4

Computer Sys 1..................... 3

Intro To Rpg II..............   4

Intro To Rpg II Lab..................

Rpflll.............................. 4

Rpg II Lab..........................

Data Proc Prac I.................... 5

Data Proc Prac II.................... 5

Comm Contri Prog.................. 3

EDUCATION-EARLY CHILDHOOD & TEACHER ASSISTANT

202W,11-12,MWF

55.9-10,MWF

55.10-11,MWF

55.11-12,MWF

55.2-3.MWF

55.9-10,TuTh

55.11-12,TuTh

55.12-1,TuTh

55.2-3,TuTh

54.10-11.MTuWF

54.1-2,MTuWF

54.2-3, M-Th

54.3-4.Tu-F

54.4-5, M-Th

58.10-12,W

54.10-12,MTh

58.10-12,Tu

54.1-2,M-Th

105W.11-12,MW;11-1,Th

58.8-9,TuTh;8-10,WF

58.1-2,TuTh;1-3,W

58.8-10,M

54.8-10,WTh

58.9-11.Th

54.9-11,Tu.10-11,WF

56.4-8, M-F 56.6-8.M-F

58.12-1,W;12-3,F

Child Hea A Safety................. 3

Practicum In Elem School........... 6

Practlcum In Preschool............. 6

Discipline Strst In Classroom  3

Lang Art Technlq II................. 5

Semlnar-PracUcum................. 6

Seminar-Practlcum................. 6

Pre-School Educa.................. 5

202W.3-4.M;15Hrs,OC,TBA

202W,3-4,Tu;15Hra,OC,TBA

202W,1-2.MWF

208W,2-3,M-F

202W.3-4.M;15Hr8,OC,TBA

202W,3-4,Tu;15Hrs,OC,TBA

202W,2-3,M-F

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

DC A AC Current................... 9

Electrl Safety...................... 3

ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR

103W,8-11,M-F;11-12,MTu

103W,11-12,WThF

Electrl Safety...................... 3

Basic Elec Theo, Term A Use  ..6

Fund Of Elec Motors................ 6

Three Phase Indue Mtrs............. 6

Alternators......................... 1

Auxiliary Shop Proced.............. 2

ELECTRONICS

3M,2-3,TuThF 3M,8-10,M-F 3M.10-12.M-F 3M,8-10,M-F 3M,10-11,MWF 3M.10-1.TuTh

Rotating Devices................... 3

Intro To Electron...........   4

Intro To Electron................... 4

AppI Of Fee Tubes A Trans.......... 8

7.9-10,TuTh;1-3,W

7.9-10,MWF:11,1-3.Th

7.9-10,MWF;11,3-5,Th 7,11-12,M-F;7,1-4,TuTh

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

DC Theory A Prac.............

AppI Of Contr Devices........

Communications.............

Digital Concepts.............

11.8-11,M-F;28,12-1,M-F

11.8-1,M-F;28,1-2,M-F 7,12-1,M-F

11,11-12,M-F

ENERGY

Arch Mater A Math.................. 4

Energy Technology..............  3

Fuild Of solar Energy............... 3

3,2-5,TuTh

28.9-11,TuTh

220.9-10,MW;103W,2-4,Tu

ENGLISH

Basic Qram........................

Basic Qrammar Lab.................

Read Develop I.....................

Read Develop II....................

Read Develop III....................

Read Develop.................'.....

Qrammar ,....................

Qram Lab..........................

Sec Qrammar......................

Sec Qrammar  ................

Composition.......................

Compo Lab.........................

Rapt Writ............................

Rapt Writ..........................

Effective Read.....................

Spelling Techniques................

Composition I............. ........

Composition III.....................

Oral Communications...............

Bus Commun.......................

Bril Lit I............................

Amar Lit I..........................

Read Improv.......................

Commun Skills.....................

Efficient Read......................

Voice A Diction.....................

213.8-9.MWF

213.9-10,TuTh

206.8-10,M-F

206.8-9,MWF

206.10-11,MWF

206.9-10,MWF

213.10-11,MWF 213,9-11,Th

211.8-9, M-F

211.9-10,M-F 102W,8-9,MWF

213.11-12,TuTh 202W,9-10,MWF 204,2-3,MWF

206.8-9,MWF

3.10-11, MWF 102W,11-12.MWF

123.8-10,Tu;9-10.Th 208W,11-12,MWF

211.1-2,MWTh 208W,8-9,MWF 208W,1-2,MTuTh

206.8-10,M-F

207.2-3, MWF

206.10-11,TuTh 202W,11-12,Tu;11-1,Th

Call PCC, 756-3130, Ext. 223, 261, 245, 268, or 219 For Additional Courses and Information In each of the above areas.

ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR & WATER)

Environ Orients  ................... 5

Environ Bio................   4

Water Res Mgmnt A Anal............ 6

Air Pollut Source A Control.......... 4

Waste Water Treat.................. 5

104.11-12,MWF;104,1-4,Th

104.9-10,MWF,104,1-4,M

140.11-12,MF,104,9-12,TuTh

104.10-11,MWF;103,1-4,M 123,8-9,MWF;103,8-9,Tu;104,1-4,W

FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS

Fund Of Diesel Engines..........

... 7

8-10,M-F;10-11,F

Basic Fuel Sys (Gas A Diesel) ..

... 4

10-12,MW:10-11,TuTh

GEOGRAPHY

Intro To Geography.............

.... 9

108W,10-11,M-Th;9-10,W

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

First Aid A Mod Term...........

.... 3

140,9-10,TuTh;1-3,Tu

Pars A Com Hea......... ......

.... 3

12,10-11,MW;108W,10-11,F

Pars A Com Hea................

.... 3

108W,2-3,MWF

Tsnnls-Elom...................

.... 1

103,12-1,ThF

Volley Ball.....................

.... 1

103,12-1,MTu

HISTORY

Amer His 1.......................... 5

AmerHlsll...............   5

World His To 1500 ................... 5

102W,9-10,M-F 102W,10-11,M-F 102W,1-2,M-F

HUMAN SERVICES/MENTAL HEALTH

Intro To Human Serv................ 4

Qroup Proc I....................... 2

Qroup Proc I ................... 2

Qroup Proc I....................... 2

Qroup Proc I  ................... 2

Practlcum 1......................... 3

Practlcum II.........   3

Field Intern........................14

Practicum III....................... 2

Practicum IV....................... 3

Practlcum V........................ 3

213W,9-10.MWF;2-5,Th

203W,9-11,Tu

203W,9-1,Th

213W,9-1,Tu

213W,9-1,Th

OC,8-12,SAT;1-3,SAT;203W,2-3,M

00,8-12,SAT;1-3,SAT;203W,2-3,M

00,8-12,M-F:1-5,M-Th;1-4,F:203W,4-5.F

OC,8-12,SAT;1-3,SAT

OC,8-12,SAT;1-3,SAT;203W,2-3,M

OC,8-12,SAT:1-3,SAT;203W,2-3,M

MASONRY

Bricklaying 1.................

........10

3,8-9,TuWTh;OC,8-9,F:9-12,Tu-F;1-3,Tu-F

Bricklaying II................

........10

3,8-9,TuWTh;OC,8-9,F:9-12,Tu-F;1-3,Tu-F

Bricklaying III...............

........ 9

3,8-9,TuW:OC,8-9,ThF;9-12.Tu-F:1-3,Tu-F

Bricklaying IV...............

........ 9

3,8-9,TuW;OC,8-9,ThF;9-12,Tu-F:1-3,Tu-F

Masonry Estimating 1........

........ 2

3,11-3,M

Masonry Estimating II........

........ 2

3,11-3,M

MATH

Developmental Math.........

........ 9

204,10-11,M-F

Developmental Math.........

........ 9

204,12-1,M-F

Rev Of Fund Math..........

........ 9

202W,10-11,M-F

Rev Of Fund Math..........

........ 9

102W, 12-1, M-F

Computation Skills..........

........ 9

220,8-9,M-F

Computation Skills..........

........ 9

7,10-11,M-F

Computation Skills..........

........ 9

204,1-2,M-F

Algebra 1...................

........ 9

204,8-9, M-F

Algebra 1....................

........ 9

221W,10-11,M-F

Algebra I....................

........ 9

221W,12-1,M-F

Algebra II..................

........ 9

123,12-1,M-F

Bus Math...................

........ 9

221W,8-9,M-F

Bus Math...................

........ 9

221W,9-10,M-F

Bus Math..................

........ 9

220,11-12,M-F

Bus Math..................

........ 9

221W.1-2,M-F

Comp Math.................

........ 9

28,11-12,M-F

Basic Math For Has Prof_____

........ 3

49,9-10.MWF

College Algebra.............

108W,11-12,M-F

Calculus II..................

........ 9

105W,10-11,M-F

Concepts Of Mod Math......

........ 9

Z08W,12-1,M-F

Basic Concepts Of Math_____

........ 9

124,12-1,M-F

Computation Skills..........

........ 9

220,8-9, M-F

Computation Skills..........

........ 9

, 204,1-2,M-F

Fund Of Math...............

........ 9

12,8-9,M-F

Fund Of Math...............

12,11-12,M-F

Fund Of Math...............

99,1-2,M-F

Fund Of Math...............

42,1-2, M-F

Building Trades Math........

3,11-2,M

Building Trades Math........

3,11-2,M

MACHINIST

Machine Shop Procesaea____

........ 2

21,1-2,M;1-4,Tu

Machine Shop Procesaea ....

........ 2

21,2-3,M;1-4,W

Mach Shop Thao A Prac 1.....

........ 7

28,8-9,MWF;21,8-11,MWF;8-11,TuTh

Mach Shop A Theo A Prac II..

........ 7

21.8-10.MWF:8-11,TuTh;28,10-11,MWF

Mach Shop Thao A Prac III ...

........ 7

21,8-10,MWF:28,10-11,MWF:21,-11,TuTh

Mae6 Shop Theo A Prac IV ...

........ 7

21,8-1fl,MWF;2l,10-11,MWF,21,9-11,TuTh

Machine Shop Procaesee ....

........ 2

21,2-4,TuTh

NUTRITION

Beelc Nutrition..............

........ 3

40,12-1,MTuW V

Baeic Nutrition..............

........ 3

208W,10-11,MWF

Food For Children...........

........ 4

202W,12-1,MWF:12-2,Tu

Photography.

Tach Physics.......................

Tech PhyslCB.......................

Environ Physics.................

Phyaica...........................

Phyaica A The Environ I.............

AppI Science.....................

Phy Scl For Elem Mai I............

POLICE science;! AR

Intro To Crim Justice.....

Motor Veh Laws..........

Criminal Law I............

Survey Of Correctiona....

Evidence.................

Crimlnallatlcs............

Criminalistics............

Marriage A The Family----

Legal Research...........

Real Prop A Title Abstract. Paralegal Internship......

PSYCHOIOG

Qen Psychol ................

Qen Psychol.......................

Child Growth A Develop............

Qen Psych I........................

Applied Psych......................

Applied Psych  ...............

Personality Theories................

Abnormal Psychology...............

Psych A Physio Of Aging............

Soc Problams......................

Prin Of Soc.........................

Sociology I.........................

The Family.........................

Intro To Soc Scl....................

Intro To New Testament

Mech Teat A Inspect... Commerc A Indus Prac.

Inert Qas Weld........

Pipe Weld.............

Certification Prac......

Bsgin Weld............

Begin Wald............

Intermed Weld........

COLl iG

PH'

lEl

Prin Of Acctg.......................

PrinOfAcctg.......................

Prin Of Acctg.......................

Prin Of Acctg............... .......

Intro To Bus........................

Business Law......................

Qeneral Biology I...................

General Biology I...................

Economics I........................

Economics II.......................

Composition I......................

Composition II.....................

Composition III.....................

Brit Lit I............................

Amor Lit I..........................

Intro To Geography.................

Pera A Com Hea....................

Amer His I..........................

AmerHlsll.........................

World His T01500...................

College Algebra....................

Basic Concepts Of Math............

Music Appreciation.................

Orientation A Study Skills...........

Orientation A Study Skills  .........

Tennls-Elem.......................

Volley Ball.........................

Qen Psych I........................

Sociology .........................

Voice A Diction.....................

Curriculum courses leading to a Dsgras, ting, Business Educallon, Electronic Dal Coop, Industrial Malntananca, Industriil

Machinist, fnd Automotive Mechanics, am :olk

the

currriculum courses ara raquirsd to mat Catalog balore graduation. vnwuim Intarestad veterans shouMbonl bansflts for evening curriculum courses and or ft Tm LUUunM cuma Finish High Scl ol t older you are allgibla to taka the high schoi iqui ing Canter (Room 2) at Pitt Community Coll a an all North Carolina OED Tasting Cantero. Th Imui p.m. and Monday through Thursday nights li m8: UBAMIT AM AMMVHHML SOBVKir students and parsons In the QreenvUle-Pltl and materials can be obtained by visiting lit 3rd Ext, 229. Hours of operation are Monday ihjougl s.m. to 5:00 p.m.

MB Human Resource Development 1$ unemployed, undorsmptoyod, and economl^ ( obtaining and maintaining gainful smployrw nt b] tbs High School Equivalency Exam, and d ivak world of work. !

HRD Is an 8-wsak course. Students ara iji cla weak.

For mors Information, contact Charlas Dkkahi

toet

Man

'Pitt ComiRi

Continuin

Eveningi

FaliQUi

Registration

1. ALL QENERAL EVENING CREDIT.STUDENTI rasPM.

2. ALL VETERAN FARM CO-OP, INOUSTRIAt CORRCTIONAL SCIENCE, HUMAN SERVICES EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE, INDUSTRIAL INQ, AND COLLEQE TRANSFER STUDENTS wni PJIL

3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS 01 r REGISTRATION - should tharo be InsulHolent the course will be cancelled Immadlataly. ALL C( firat-coma, firat-serve basis. It is, therefore, i prepared to pay Isas and register on the indicata It Is the policy of Pitt Community CoHaga not-t rsca, color, handicap, sax, religion, age, or na students, the racrultmant, amploymeni, training tion of any of Its programa and actlvltiaa,- as spec

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AP

TECHNICAL

CURRICULUM!

COURSE NO.

TITLE

ACT ISO AQR154 AQR188 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 110 BUS 128 BUS 129 BUS ISO BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 193 BUS 194 BUS 169 BUS 1MM BUS 220 BUS 231 BUS 239 BUS 272 CAR 1102A CHEM 101 CJC ITS CSC 201 OFT 104 ECO ISO EDP114 E0P11S EOP110 EOP232 EDU 203 ELC112 ENQ 100Q ENQ 101 ENQ 102 ENQ 103

Prin Of Acctg..............

Swins Production..........

Cultural A Irrigation Prac..

Bogin Type................

Intermed Type............

Off Mach (SL).............

Basic Acctg I..............

Basic Acctg II.............

Ten-Key Add (SL)..........

Full-Key Add (SL)..........

Elect Print Calcu (SL)......

Print Calcu (SL)............

Cash Ragist (SL)..........

Bus Law..................

Med Term A Vocab........

Taxes.....................

Sales A Invent Proced (SL).

Bus Management..........

Prin Of Supervn...........

Carp: M'wk A Cabmkg.....

Chemistry................

Criminal Law I.............

MarrI A Family.............

BIprt Reading.............

Economics................

Intro Comp................

Fortran...................

Cobol II...................

Comm ContIProg.........

Exoeptnl  ............

AHADIrCurrt............

Basic Qrammar............

Qrammar..................

Compoaltlon..............

Report Writing............

-Pre-Business AdministrationPre-E(Jucation (Elementary) Energy Technology/College Transfer Correctional Science Farm Machinery Mecharnc

inis!raton*Pre-EducatioMEIemet^^ "Pre-Education (Secondary)Pre-Liberal Arts Farm Machinery Mechanics New Programs Correctional Science

Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenvilte. N.C SuncUy, August 31,1910F-5

jtogbaphy

15W 9-11.MWF

PHYSICS

12,i.I,MTu.WF;1-3.Th

12.1-2,MTuWF;2-4.W

42.9-10.MWF;12,2<4,Tu

22.0-11.W;1-2.Th:9-12,F

12.9-10,MTuTh

12.2-4,M:12-1.F;42,2-4,W

3.11-12,MTuW;12.9-11.F

[ ARALEGAL & CORRECTIONS

204.11-12,M-F

140.1-2,MWTh

140.10-11,MWF

140.12-1 ,TuW;2-3.M

140.9-10.MWF

123.11-12,M-Th;10-12,F

123.11-12,M-Th;1-3,Th

140.11-12,TuWTh

140.0-9,MWF

22.0-10.Tu;OC,0-10,Th

140.3-4,Th;(9Hrs are TBA)

1I0GY& SOCIOLOGY

207.3-4,MWF

20.9-10,MWF 200W,9-10,MWF 213W,10-11,MWF 100W,11-12,Tu;10-12,Th 100W,2-4,Tu;2-3,Th 203W,12-1,MWF

42.0-10,Tu,9-10,Th 203W,10-11,MWF

140.12-1,MThF 203W,0-9,MWF 100W,9-10,M-F;201W,9-10,W

124.1-2,MThF

123.2-3,MWF 203W,1-2,MWF;1-3,Tu 203W,9-10,MWF 100W,0-10,Tu;0-9,Th

tiELIGION

102W,2-3,M-F

OLI

>Ora,

: Dal lualrlil n, II

9 mal

Qhta

lla^mi

tino

Idly

ant la onomi ploym^i and

WELDING

1M,11-12,M-Th 1M,0-12,MTuW 1M,11-12,M-Th 1M,8-11,M-F 1M,0-1,Th;0-12,F 1M,0-12,M-F 1M,1-5,M-F 1M,e-12,M-F

l^GE TRANSFER

207.10-11,M-F

42.10-11,M-F

123.1-2,MTuWF;103,1-2,Th

220.1-2,M-F 207,12-1,M-F

209.8-9,M-F

209.9-10,M-F 221W,11-12,M-F

123.9-10,MWF

204.9-10,MTuTh;103,9-11,F

204.9-10,MTuTH;103,12-2,W 201W,8-9,MWF

49.11-12,MWF 102W,11-12,MWF 108W,12-2,Tu;12-1,Th 123,8-10,Tu;9-10,Th 208W,8-9,MWF 208W,1-2,MTuTh 108W,10-11,M-Th;9-10,W 12,10-11,MW;108W,10-11,1 102W,9-10,M-F 102W,10-11,M-F 102W,1-2,M-F 108W,11-12,M-F 124,12-1,M-F

207.11-12,MTh;103,11-12, 213W,1-2,Tu 213W,1-2,Th

103.12-1,ThF

103.12-1,MTu 213W,10-11,MWF 108W,11-12,Tu;10-12,Th 108W,2-4,Tu;2-3,Th 203W,1-2,MWF;1-3,Tu 202W,11-12,Tu;11-1,Th

Upkima, or Certificate are offered In: Architectural Draf-tocoaaing. Paralegal, Teacher Assistant, Veteran Farm Management, Police Science, Correctional Science, inf|Collogo Transfer Work. Students who register tor these the requirements as stated In the Colleges General

liM or

Sd ol

iM|contacl Pitt Community College with regard to VA finishing high school In the Learning Centers.

Pass the QCO: If you are alghtoen years of age or fslency tesMQEO). The GEO Is given In the Learn-IlfHanyM"** center is open. A $5.00 fee Is charged by are Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m. to 5:00 OKM p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Library and audiovisual services are available to all

shoul as

gh Si schorfaqulvi

yColl rs. Thdhours

County area. A more complete description ol services 3rd floor ol the Humber Building or phoning 756-3130, Ikjough Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Friday, 7:45

apen to persons 18 years of age and older who are ik My disadvantaged. The program prepares students for iM nt by upgrading the level of education, preparation for d neloping helpful self-knowledge and Introducing the

IS ara f class from 9-12:00 Noon and 1-4:00 p.m., five days a lea Dkbahs, HRO Coordinator, Pitt Community College, 756-

[imiinity Collegi

nuing Education ling Curriculum II Quarter 1980

itioa Information

students win register on

9, 1980, at

STRIAL management, POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL, RVJCES-TECHNOLOGY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, JSTMAL MAINTENANCE, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESS-NTS wni gister on Weadey, ap*eaiber 8,1900, at Si 18

NTS w9l register the first night ol class. CURRICULUM asuffloiSnl enrollment for a class on the date ol registration, lely. ALL COURSES ALL registration will be conducted on a herefore, very Important that all interested persons come he indicated registration days.

Mega aot-todfscrlmlnate against any person on the basis of age, or national origin In the recruitment and admission of nt, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and the opera-Bs,- as specified by federal laws and regulations.

rUNITY/AFFlRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

;al&:vocational

UM CREDIT COURSES

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

. 13.00

7-9:30

TSTh

206

. 13.00

VIO

103

c.....

. 13.00

VIO

103

. 9.75

7-9:30

236

. 9.75

7-9:30

T*Th

236

. 9.75

VIO

TorTh

224

. 9.75

7-10

204

. 9.75

7-10

204

. 3.25

7-9

TorTh

224

. 3.25

7-9

TorTh

224

. 3.25

7-9

TorTh

224

. 3.25

7-9

TorTh

224

. 3.25

7-9

TorTh

224

. 9.75

7-10

204

, 9.75

7-10

204

. 13.00

7-9:30

M&W

204

SL)...

. 9.75

7-10

TorTh

224

.........

. 9.75

7-10

204

. 9.75

7-10

220

. 6.50

7-10

T*Th

107W

. 16.25

7-10

T8iTh

140

. 9.75

7-10

140

. 9.75

7-10 .

140

. 9.75

7-10

220

. 9.75

7-10

204

. 0.75

7-10

. 13.00

7-10

M&W

* .

. 13.00

M&W

. 0.75

6:30-10:30

. 18.25

7-9:30

T*Th

207

. 13.00

VIO

MAW

220

.........

. 0.75

7-10

207

.........

. 9.75

7-10

207

.........

. 9.75

7-10

207

.......

, 9.75

7-10

207

Effective Read.............  9.75

Oral Comm........................... 9.75

Bus Comm............................ 9.75

Childran'sLit  ..................... 9.75

Reading Improve...................... 6.50

Efficient Read......................... 6.50

First Aid Med Term.................. 9.75

Quality Control........................ 9.75

Plant Layout.......................... 13.00

Labor Relations....................... 13.00

Rev Of Fund Math..................... 16.25

Bus Math............................. 16.25

Computer Math....................... 13.00

Mach Proc............................ 13.00

Mach Process......................... 13.00

HydraSPneum........................ 13.00

Photography (Begin Oark).............. 6.50

Photography (Begin Dark).............. 6.50

Intern Comb Eng...................... 6.50

Brakes, Chassis 81 Suspension......... 6.50

Social Problems....................... 9.75

The Family............................ 9.75

Comm & Tnd Prac  ................ 9.75

Oxy-Acet Weld & Cut.................. 13.00

Arc Weld.............................. 13.00

Arc Weld............................... 9.75

Comm & Indus Prac.................... 9.75

Inert Gas Weld..........  6.50

Pipe Welding.......................... 13.00

Pipe Welding.......................... 9.75

COLLEGETRANSFER

TITLE Composition I American Lit I American History Music Apprec

Physic & The Environment I Gen Psychology Voice i Diet n

S.ra /-lU

9.75 7-10

16.25 7-9:30

9.75 7-10

CREDIT COURSES ONLY Last Day to Register Meedey, Qapta Last Night of Class, Wedeesdey, MeYomNar 10,1909.

IS, 1900.

There Is a $5.00 Registration fee for all courses (non-credit) with the exception of Adult Basic Education for which there la no cost and Adult Driver Training which there Is a fee of $30.00 for every adult student. There is no charge for senior citizens 65 and older. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official In any courses(s) except Adult Driver Training.)

' Tuition for Non-Resident ol North Carolina: Non-Credit Courses-same as resident, $5.00. Credit Courses-Approximately 5 times resident cost.

CAMPUS NON-CREDIT COURSES

Adult Basic Education...........

Adult Basio^ducatlon...........

Adult Driver Training**...'.  .... 60

Adult High School  ............ 60

Adult High School.................. 60

Antiques Symposium**............. 12

Auto Care A Tune Up............... 18

Auto: Car Owning Made Easier .....18

Aviation Ground School.............

Bank Teller Training................

Basic First Aid** ..............

BIprt Read For The BIdg Trades.....

Cake Decorating (Begin)............

Conversational French..............

Conversational German I............

Conversational German II........... 45

Conversational Spanish............. 45

CPR-Cardlopulmonary Resus  IS

Creative Writing....................

Crocheting.........................

Engl. For Foreign Born............

EMT-Emerg. Med. Tech.............

EMT-Refresher Emerg. Medical Tech

Fibers Workshop...................

Knitting............................

Interior Decorating.................

Fund Of Real Estate................

Macrame...........................

Outboard Motor Repair.............

Plano I.............................

Plano II............................

Quilting a Creative Patchwork.......

Seasonal Decorations...........

Seasonal Decorations..............

Sewing I  ................ .......

Sewing I...........................

Sewing II...........................

Sewing (Adv.)......................

Sewing (General)...................

Sawing (Talloring)..................

See You At The Top.................

Sign Language (Beg.)............... 36

Sign Language (Int.)................ 36

Small Engine Repair................ 36

Taxes (Per. Income)................ 36

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

ROOM

9/15

7-10

~M&W

123

9/9

7-10

T&Th

TBA

7-10

M&W

201W

9/8

7-10

M&W

9/9

7-10

T&Th

10/16

9-4

Th&F

TBA

9/10

7-10

10/29

7-10

9/9

7-10

T&Th

9/9

7-10

T&Th

124

9/8

7-10

TBA

113

9/8

7-10

9/9

7-10

10/1

7-10

234

9/9

7-10

9/10

7-10

224

9/10

7-10

217W

TBA

7-10

M&W

113

9/11

7-10

9/10

7-10

215W

9/8

7-10

M&Th

209

118

9/9

7-10

T&Th

213 W

9/8

7-10

M&W

213 W

9/10

7-10

105W

9/8

7-10

9/8

7-10

9/9

7-10

T&Th

221W

9/9

7-10

217W

9/9

7-10

205W

9/15

7-9

220

9/16

7-10

220

9/16

7-10

207

9/9

7-10

215W

9/11

7-10

105W

9/8

7-10

201W

9/10

7-10

207

9/15

7-10

207

9/10

7-10

201W

9/9

7-10

T&Th

201W

9/11

2-5

201W

9/11

7-10

207

9/9

7-10

9/9

7-10

213

9/10

7-10

9/11

7-10

10/14

7-10

T&Th

113

-Pre-registration required, call PCC 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266 Rooms 1-58 are in the one story White Building (Administration)

Rooms 100-236 are In the two story Humber Building next to drive In

Rooms 100W-221W are in the new two story Whichard Building (Vocatlonal-Shop)

TBA-To Be Arranged

FARMVILLEAREA

COURSE TITLE

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

SITE

Adult Basic Education.........

..... 90

9/9

7-10

T&Th

FAEC

Adult High School ....:........

..... 60

9/9

7-10

T&Th

FHH

Asstad Needlawk............

..... 36

9/11

7-10

SNP

Basic Acct............ .......

9/18

7-9:30

FCHS

BegShand ...................

9/18

7-9:30

M&Th

FCHS

9/18

7-9:30

M&Th

FCHS

Csramics**...................

..... 90

9/8

9-12

M&W

FAEC

9/8

7-10

FAEC

Csramics.....................

9/9

7-10

FAEC

9/10

7-10

FAEC

Caramlcs** ...................

..... 45

9/11

7-10

FAEC

Counted Cross Stitch..........

..... 36

9/10

7-10

SNP

Crewel Embroidery............

9/9

9-12

SNP

Crochet.......................

..... 36

9/8

7-10

SNP

Crochet.......................

..... 36

9/8

1:30-4:30

SNP

Knitting.......................

9/11

1:30-4:30

SNP

9/9

7-10

SNP

Pottery**.....................

9/9

7-10

FRD

10/1

9-12

FRD

Seasonal Decor...............

10/6

7-10

FRD

9/8

7-10

FAEC

9/10

9-12

FAEC

Sewing .......................

..... 45

9/10

2-5

FAEC

Sewing.......................

..... 45

9/10

7-10

FAEC

**Pre-registration required, call PCC 756-3130 ext. 238 or 266

FAEC-Farmvllle Adult Education Center

FRD-Farmville Recreation Department

SNP-Stltch n' Post

FHH-Farmvllle Hospitality Hut

FCHS-Farmvllle Central High School

TBA-To Be Arranged, call PCC 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

AYDENAREA

COURSE TITLE

Adult BaOic Educatieil............

Adult High School................ 60

Microwave Cooking..............

Sewing** .......................... 36

Sewing** .......................

Sewing..........  45

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

SITE

9/22

7-10

M&W

AGS

9/23

7-10

T&Th

AGS

9/16

7-10

9/16

9-12

RtoR

9/16

7-10

RtoR

9/18

7-10

AHA

**-Pre-reglstration required, call PCC 756-3130, ext. 239 or 266

AGS-Ayden Grammar School

GG-QIft Gallery

RtoR-Rags To Ribbons

AHA-Ayden Housing Authority

PACTOLUSAREA

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education.........

Adult High School.............

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

SITE

9/8

7-10

M&Th

PES

9/8

7-10

M&Th

PES

PES-Pactolus Elementary School

GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education..........

Adult High School..............

Advanced OH Painting..........

Advanced Stitchery.............

After Shared Childbirth**.......

Assorted Crafts................

Assorted Crafts**..............

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

SITE

9/8

9-12

M&W

EBOH

9/9

9-12

T&Th

SQRD

9/11

7-10

M&Th

AFS

9/11

7-10

M&Th

MHA

9/8

M&W

ECU

9/0

T&Th

ECU

9/11

7-10

M&Th

AFS

9/11

9-3

QRD

9/24

9-12

QRD

9/9

7-10

TBA

9/8

7-10

COCH

TBA

7-10

SKTP

Bargallo...........................

9/19

V12

Basic Drawing......................

9/9

7-9:30

GAC

Calligraphy.........................

9/3

7-9:30

Cartdlewicking.....................

TBA

Ceramics..........................

TBA

7-10

TBA

Caramlcs..........................

TBA

V12

TBA

Ceramics..........................

TBA

1-4

TBA

Chair Cannlrtg......................

10/28

7-10

C&C

Christmas Stitchery................

9/16

7-10

Christmas Stitchery................

9/17

12-3

Christmas Workshop**.............

9/2

7-10

YOCS

Christmas Workshop**.............

9/3

1V1

YOCS

Counted Cross Stitch...............

9/18

12-3

Counted Cross Stitch...............

9/3

7-9:30

Counted Cross Stitch...............

9/4

7-10

YOCS

Counted Cross Stitch...............

9/9

1V1

YOCS

Crafts: Lamp shades, chair

bottoms & basketry.................

9/22

1-4

GRD

Crewel Embroidery.................

9/17

7-10

Crewel Embroidery.................

9/18

9-12

Crochet............................

9/15

9-12

Crochet............................

9/15

12-3

Crochet............................

9/15

7-10

Drawing, Acrylics & Oil Painting.....

9/9

6:30-9:30

T&Th

GRD

Embroidery Tsachsr Workshop**____

9/17

9-4

GRC

Fall & Christmas Crafts.............

9/8

7-9:30

Furniture Upholstery (Day)** .......

9/9

9-12&1-4

T&Th

PCC, 5th St

Furniture Upholstery (Night)**......

9/9

7-10

T&Th

PCC 5th St.

Qerman Christmas Decorations** ..

TBA

6:30-9:30

TBA

GRD

Hand-Tied Fringe...................

TBA

Introduction To Weaving............

9/9

7-9:30

GAC

Knitting............................

9/17

7-10

Knitting............................

9/17

9-12

Lamazs**..........................

9/3

7-10

PCHD

Lamaze**..........................

10/6

7-10

PCHD

11/5

7-10

PCHD

Lamazs**..........................

11/18

7-10

PCHD

Lap Ouilting (Beg.).................

9/10

1-4

GRD

Lap Quilting (Adv.)..................

9/11

1-4

GRD

Lap Quilting (Qen.).................

9/9

6:30-9:30

GRD

Macrame...........................

9/8

7-9:30

Macrama.........................

9/3

10-1

YOCS

Macrame...........................

9/22

7-10

YOCS

Macrama...........................

9/23

10-1

YOCS

Macrama...........................

9/25

7-10

YOCS

Mini Oil Painting....................

TBA

7-10

TBA

Mini Oil Painting....................

9/10

1-4

GRD

Natural Dyes Workshop.............

10/25

9-5

Sat

C&C

Needlepoint 1......................

9/16

9-12

Needlepoint II......................

9/16

12-3

Neodlepoint........................

9/18

7-10

Needlework........................

9/23

7-10

TRE

Palntlng-49 Cent....................

9/8

7-10

Brush.........................:____

9/4

7-9:30

Pottery............................

9/8

7-10

M&W

RHS

Pulled Thread......................

9/16

7-10

Pulled Thread...... ...............

9/18

9-12

Quilting............................

9/18

7-10

Quilting Seminar**.................

11/18

9am-

10pm

GRD

Sewing (Basic)............... .....

9/9

8:30-10:30

T&Th

9/8

7-10

SGR

Sawing**..........................

9/8

9-12

SGR

Silk Embroidery....................

TBA

9/29

7-10

C&C

Swedish Weaving...................

TBA

1-4

GRD

Tola Painting.......................

TBA

7-9:30

Tole Painting.......................

9/9

9-12

GRD

Water Color Painting................

9/8

9-12

GRD

Weaving...........................

168

9/8

9-4

M&W

GRD

Wood Burning & Copper

Tooling Crafts......................

TBA

7-9:30

Wood Burning Crafts...............

9/8

7-10

YOCS

**-Pre-reglstratlon required, call PCC 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266 EBOH-Educatlonal Building, Old Hospital SGRD-South Greenville Recreation Department AFS-Agnes Fullilove School

ECU-East Carolina University, Brewster Building, C-102 GRD-Qreenville Recreation Department, 4th 81 Greene Street TBA-To Be Arranged, call PCC 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266

PCC, 5th St.-Pitt Community College, West 5th., across from Jeffersons Florist GAC-Greenville Art Center SB-Scotch Bonnet

CJ-CJs Arts 81 Crafts ^

FF-Fashlon Fabric C&C-Cable & Craft

PCHD-PItt County Health Department

RHS-Rose High School, self contained art room, last end building behind main building

YOCS-Ye Olde Craft Shoppe

MHA-Meadowbrook Housing Authority

COCH-Cherry Oaks Club House

SKTP-Shady Knoll Trallor Park

TRE-Tar River Estate

GRIFTONAREA

COURSE TITLE

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

SITE

Adult Basic Education........

...... 60

10/21

7-10

T&Th

TBA

Adult High School............

...... 54

10/21

7-10

T&Th

TBA

Art: Beginning Water Color----

9/10

7-10

Christmas Crafts (Seasonal) ..

...... 18

TBA

7-10

TBA

Counted Cross Stitch.........

...... 24

9/9

10-1

Counted Cross Stitch.........

...... 24

9/9

7-10

Creative Patchwork...........

...... 30

9/10

10-1

Crocheting...................

....... 30

9/9

10-1

Crocheting...................

....... 30

9/9

7-10

Rug Hooking**...............

....... 45

TBA

7-10

TBA

Sewing......................

..... 45

9/8

10-1

Sewing......................

9/8

7-10

Sewing......................

9/10

7-10

CC-Clvic Center

SB-SewIng Basket

TBA-To Be Arranged, call PCC 786-3.130,ext. 238 or 266

BETHEL AREA

COURSE TITLE

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

SITE

Adult Basle Education........

...... 84

9/16

7-10

T&Th

BMB

Adult High School............

...... 84

9/16

7-10

T&Th

BMB

Seasonal Crafts & Decorations

9/15

7-9:30

BESC

Sewing......................

...... 60

9/15

7-9:30

M&Th

BESC

BESC-Bethel Elementary School Cafeteria BMB-Bethel Migrant Building

OTHER PITT COUNTY AREAS

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education***........

Adult Basic Education...........

Adult Basic Education***........

Arts 81 Crafts (Seasonal)***......

Arts & Crafts (Seasonal)***......

Assorted Crafts &

Seasonal Decorations***........

Cake Decorating*** ** ..........

Counted Cross Stitch***.........

Crocheting***.......... ........

Small Engine Repair***..........

Wills, Estates 81 Taxes

For Farmers** ***...............

*-Pre-registration required, call PCC 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266

SCC-Stokes Community Center

AGCS-A.G. Cox Grammar School, Wintorvllle

FVFD-Falkland Volunteer Fire Department

CES-Chlcod Elementary School

FCB-Fountain Community Building

QRWS-G.R. Whitfield School, Grimesland

FES-Falkland Elementary School

BES-BelvoIr Elementary School

WMS-Wellcome Middle School

DHCHS-D.H. Conley High School

TBA-To Be Arranged, call PCC 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266

-Co-sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools and your local school.

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

SITE

9/23

7-10

T&Th

AGCS

10/7

7-10

T&Th

FVFD

10/2

7-10

M&Th

CES

10/9

7-10

T&Th

FCB

9/8

7-10

M&W

GRWS

9/25

7-10

FES

9/25

7-9:30

CES

9/23

7-10

BES

9/10

7-10

see

10/6

7-10

WMS

TBA

7-10

TBA

GRWS

TBA

7-10

TBA

GRWS

9/22

7-9:30

DHCHS

in Oct.

7:30-9:30

see

Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

For more intormation call Pitt Community College. 756-3130. ext. 212.

If there are additional courses In which you are Interested, please contact the Continuing Education DWiaion of Pitt Community College by calling 756-3130, Extension 238 or 266.

Pitt Community College Welcomes BEVERLY COTTEN as our Visiting Artist-a folk artist who fasiclnates her eudlences with her skills as dancer, singer, and banjo picker. To inquire about book-Inga for Beverly Gotten, call 756-3130, Ext. 238.

Don't Forget!

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

IT IS THE POLICY OF PIH COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, HANDICAP, SEX, RELIGION, AGE, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS, THE RECRUITMENT, EMPLOYMENT, TRAINING AND PROMITION OF FACULTY AND STAFF, AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES, AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

***Pull Out For Future Reference***

chanics New Programs

Pre-Education (Seconcf3ry)Pre-Liberal Arts -Pre-Business Administration*Pre-Education (Elementary) Correctional Science

Granddads Dont Fit A Stereotype

NEW YORK (AP)-There are an estimated 11 million granddads in the United States today, and the majority are young in spirit, dedicated to their work, their families and their communities, a recent survey indicates.

The comprehensive portrait of the typical granddad of 1980 does not conform to traditional stereotypes - either that of the kiny, old bewhiskered gentleman rocking away his golden years on the front porch or the more tragic image of the lonely soul cut^ off from society, says research director Dr. John .^Crothers Pollock.

Both types certainly do exist today but they are in the minority." he adds, citing the study, Granddads in America: The Young at Heart, conducted by Re search & Forecasts Inc. of New York City, a national research organization, and sponsored by Old Grand-Dad. The grandfathers surveyed ranged in age from 33-92.

Granddads show a deep involvement with their families, reports Pollock, a social scientist. Almost 90 percent of American granddads are married to their first and only wife, and three of five see their grandchildren at least once a week.

"At a time when polls indicate Americans are concerned about declining morale and a slippage of traditional values, this profile strikes a largely positive note. Pollack points out. It suggests that family life may be stronger than is generally! believed.

Among the key findings of thesurvey:

-Despite the fact that granddads enjoy an extremely close relationship with the grandchildren and feel they are being brought up properly (only 8 percent often disagree), there is noticeable disapproval of the behavior of youth today. Just over half (53 percent) say that todays youth behave less well than those of yesteryear.

-Home-oriented granddads tend to be active with hobbies, gardening, doing odd jobs about, the house (42 percent), playing cards and visiting family and friends. Sixteen percent often perform volunteer work and are active in their communities. Traveling as a leisure activity is enjoyed by 65 percent, while 24 percent go dancing regularly - and that includes disco.

American granddads today are completely in step with the trend to fitness and health, with the age having little significant relationship to health. They engage in a whole range of physical activities, from walking (73 percent) to yoga (1 percent); 25 percent swim regularly; 22 percent bicycle: 18 percent engage in calisthenics; bowlers number 17 percent and golfers 15 percent.

Of granddads who are working full time, 76 percent report good to excellent health, compared with 59 percent of those working part time and 57 percent of those who are retired. And 74 percent of those surveyed have no plans to retire.

The current life expectancy for males is 74 years of age," says Pollock. It is therefore reasonable to assume that a substantial number of today's youthful, spirited, fully involved granddads are likely to become great-granddads. Their affirmative views about family, work and life represent a strong sign of hope for the future. Granddads are a social resource for younger Americans, positive examples of what vouth should become.

I County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Mondy - Holiday Tuesday - Pizza, french fries, tosed salad, milk, Wednesday - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursday - Hot dog on bun, baked beans, cole slaw, milk;

Friday - Fish portion, french fries, cole sl|iw, hushpuppies, milk.

s^v

rrrTT

F-fr-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sianlay, August 31,19

The Beaufort

Designer Looks For Link To Consumers' Wishes

Tri-level Plan, Two Story Living Room

By Jerry Bishop

For a vacation home without a hint of "mughing it. the Beaufort, an appealing three level design, combines decks and balconies with an impressive two story living rtKvm,

Families can enjoy themselves away from it all or invite fnends and entertain in style ih this well-equipped leisure plan. Besides

three bedrtxims and two and one half baths, the Beaufort shows a laundry center, storage rwm. and open kitchen-dining nxim Entry is into the lower level, where a carport is set to shelter two cars with case. At the lower level arc the storage and laundry functions, with half bath added for convenience. A utility nxim is also provided

BALCONY

> BEDROOM 5 , IO'-0''Xl2'-4"

BEDROOM 12'-8 X 13'-4"

Upstairs, on the mam living level, the 19-ft. living nx>m rises two stones to become the focal point of the home. Warmed by a wiHxl-burning fireplace, the living rcKim is liberally glassed on both levels, with sliding glasii doors connecting indcwr and out-d(H)r space.

Another deck skirts the dining nxim and kitchen, a substantial area for family means or entertaining, and a third borders the

master bednxim. with its three closets and adjoining bath. Each of the decks is accessible through sliding glass doors.

On the third level, the design fashions an appealing group of bedrcxrms and balconies. One indoor balcony overlooks the living room, while the two outdoor balconies are united to the large bedrixrms via sliding glass doors. AREA SQ. FT.

First level 507

Second level 1,095

Third level - 949

44'-0"

HALL

DECK

LIVING

ROOM

BELOW

THIRD LEVEL

KITCHEN ' 'K)'-8X9'-?P4

jOB,

BEDROOM I2-8"X 15'-4

UVING ROOM 13'-flTXI9'-8'

DINING ROOM

DECK :

I2'.0X 9'-0f'

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BEAUFORT

Please send nte the sell s) cheeked helow

.s sets I Minimum Const Pkg.l 5WI

Z: I set I Study Pkg.l , S25

 .Additional sets SI2eaeh

Maienals List And Energy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOUNT ENC LOSED _----

SECOND LEVEL

By BARBARA MAYER APNewfeatures

The winner of this years American Society of Interior Designers Award for residential furniture design says he has found a discrepancy between what consumers want and what manufacturers and retailers are giving them.

Allesandro (he uses only his first name), who was singled out by the ASID for his design of a startling, curved table for Baker

Furniture, has gotten acquainted with American home-fumishings consumers in frequent appearances in stores around the country to promote his lacquered furniture designs.

I travel, I ask questions, and I listen to the answers because it is important for a designer to know, he said at his showroom in New York. He discovered that while there are differences in lifestyle and taste from area

GARDEN

CLINIC

ADD 52.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT I'.P.S.OR PRIORHA MAIL

I saw ihis house in the

Name >'l Vvkxpdpcr

Name

Address

Cuv & Stale . .

.Zip

Make check or monev order pavable to and send to; UNITED FEATURE SVNDK ATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y . 10166

''ST'

CARPORT

2r-6"X2l'-6

ENTRY'

r-t

FIRST LEVEL PLAN 10300

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening (Jues-

tions

Q. How can I get rid of sandspurs in my centipede lawn? (B.B., Fayetteville)

A. Your best bet is to keep your centipede as healthy as possible. Centipedegrass is very sensitive to chemicals that will kill sandspurs and most other weeds. Never use a weed control chemical (herbicide) on centipede after it has turned green. Here are my suggestions for keeping a centipede lawn healthy: Have the soil tested. Keep the pH at about 5.5 and keep the phosphorus and potash in the riit range, as shown by the soil test. Fertilize lightly. Apply one-half pound of elemental nitrogen per 1,000 square feet only one to three times each summer. Keep your mower set at one inch. Pull weeds and check for nematodes. Your county extension office can advise you on how to obtain a nematode assay. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. What is the optimum pH to grow rhododendrons, lilacs and the groundcover

ere s me

Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Several months ago, I wrote an article about a survey which found that a 31 percent rise in consumer sales of tools and materials during the past two years was largely due to the increase in women customers.

There was a surprising response from readers, including female do-it-yourselfers, retail and wholesale merchants, manufacturers of repair and maintenance products and promoters of a myriad of gadgets. Since then, a survey by the National Retail Association discloses that approximately half of todays Mr. Fix-its are, in fact. Miss, Mrs. and Ms. Fix its.

Discussing this development the other day with Gary Branson, editor of Family Handyman (presumably, Handywomen, too), we agreed that women these days can tackle just about any household task a man can do. I asked him to list 10 suggestions for novice do-it-yourselfers, men or women. He came up with this list;

To make contact paper wrinkle free: wet a sponge and add a little soap to make it sudsy. Rub the sticky side of the contact paper with the

sponge. The paper will then slide easily until you get it in the position you want. Smooth the paper and it will stick without wrinkles,

To disguises scratches on furniture; get one of those cotton swabs you find in the medicine chest, preferably the kind with wooden sticks. Dip the tip in a tube of mascara and run it over the scratch. The waterproof kind is best, since spills and wiping wont affect it. Mascara comes in so many colors a furniture match can nearly always be found.

To cut energy costs; paint your rooms in vibrant colors, especially deep tones of red, orange, gold and yellow-green. Tests have shown youll feel warmer when surrounded by such colors.

To paint kitchen cabinets: you can avoid removal of knobs, hinges and handles by covering them with petroleum jelly before painting. When the paint is dry, wipe off the jelly and any paint that may have accumulated.

To re-upholster furniture: save your fingers and temper by wedging small tacks and brads between the teeth of a comb. The comb will hold the fastener upright until

hammered in place.

To get a stubborn lock working; put powdered graphite on the key, insert it in the lock and work it a few times.

To replace worn or discolored floor tile: heat the tile with a dry iron set at maximum temperature for' 30 to 45 seconds, then lift up the tile with a putty knife.

To quiet a noisy air conditioner: since this is often due to a dirty filter, remove the filter and run it under the sink every two or three weeks.

To tighten loose plastic knobs on kitchen appliances and dresser drawers: take off each troublesome knob and apply a couple of drops of lacquer thinner on the bolt and inside the bolt-hole of the knob. This will melt the plastic a bit. Wait a few seconds, then install the knob. Allow 5 minutes to set.

To touch up chipped sinks, tuos and refrigerators: dab a cotton swab in porcelain touch-up paint and dot it on the chip or scratch. The cotton tuft softens the line while holding the paint for a minimum of dripping.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.-Even though summer is on the way out, we intend to buy a room air conditioner soon. 1 understand there is a new law which makes manufacturers put a certain type of energy-guide label on the conditioners. While this, will be very helpful in selecting a model, what I would really like to know is how much it will cost me to run the air conditioner each year. Is there any way of finding this out?

A.-The label to which you refer contains a chart that tells you how to estimate the cost of running the air conditioner for one year. But first you will have to learn the cost per kilowatt hour in your area. You can get this from your salesperson or local utility.

to turn the lock. What is the solution?

A.You can buy a dead bolt lock which cannot be opened without a key, mside and out. Or you can remove the glass and close up the opening.

Q.The plastic laminate on the counter next to our kitchen sink is badly in need of replacement. Can we just replace the plastic or must we replace whatever is under it?

A.-You wont know until you take off the laminated plastic. Sometimes the material underneath, usually plywood or something similar, can be left as is if it is in solid condition, but even then, it must be scraped to free it of dried glue.

Q.I keep reading and heaqng about using a dead bolt lock as a protection against burglars, but the dead bolt lock on our front door is near a glass insert. A burglar would have no trouble breaking or cutting the glass and sticking his hand in

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs,

available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

by Connally Branch

Now that real estate is returning somewhat to normal, what is the dream house for your family? If the time has come to find a different residence, it is a time not only for house-searching, but also for deciding what your priorities are. How much room is needed? What sorts of activities are important for the family and how will these be accomodated in the home? How many bathrooms are necessary and where should they be located? What sort of kitchen space is required? These are questions to settle before beginning the search for your dream house.

Not only will our professional staff at REALTY WORLD-CLARK BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 help you find the "dream house for your family but we will explain the many mortgage options that are available to make it affordable. We offer personalized service in all areas of real estate. Our World Revolves Around You Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

HANDY HINT; Put out floor mats for drying boots and rubbers. It will keep wanderers from making tracks on floors.

pachysandra? (R.P.) Windsor)

A. Rhododendrons, 4.0 to 6.5; lilacs, 6.0 to 8.0; and pachysandra, 5.0 to 8.0. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. The last time I sowed a fescue lawn I got a bigger crop of wheat (used for mulch) than I did grass, Is wheat straw necessary when replanting grass? (T.G., Hayesville)

A. No, not in all situations. Mulch (wheat straw) will hold the soil in place on a slope and help keep the soil surface moist. You dont have to use mulch if your soil is not sloping and if you can keep the soil surface moist until your fescue is established. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. How can I get rid of iris borers? (T.S., Winston-Salem)

A. Iris borer caterpillars feed inside the leaves and work down into the rhizomes as the worms mature. The borers feed in the rhizomes and pupate in the soil in June and July. The moths appear in late summer and lay their eggs on old iris leaves and debris around iris stalks. Infested rhizomes are susceptible to soft rot bacteria which may completely kill the plant. In early spring as the caterpillars feed inside the upper leaves, dimethoate (Cygon, De-Fend, Rebelate) will control the caterpillars. Infested plants may be dug in midsummer and the borers killed by hand. In late fall remove and destroy all old leaves and debris from around irises. (James R. Baker, extension entomologist)

to area, there is broad agreement among American consumers.

People want to live with simplicity, with elegance, with good design and good color, he said. And they want products that are easy to care for and of good quality to help them to do this. But the manufacturers want to play it safe, he added.

For example, he recently designed a new, extra large placemat. At a meeting to present the new design, everyone was enthusiastic.

Great idea, they told me. But it will never work, Allesandro recalled.

Why not? Because retailers dont have a shelf large enough to store the placemat, they said. So you will build a new shelf, 1 told them.

This willingness to build a new shelf, or, in other words, to take chances and make changes for the purpose of living better or more vividly is what makes Italian design so popular in the United States, added the 39-year-old native of Rome, who has done more in his career so far than many designers twice his age.

At 13, Allesandro was studying painting and sculpture in Rome. He was one of the youngest artists to work on the restoration of Florences palazzos after the devasting floods there. He acquired the technique of creating remarkable, lacquered faux finishes which are his trademark while studying art in Florence, Venice and Paris. He became a designer in Paris.

Then, at the urging of his present business partner, Sal Lanza, he came to the United States 10 years ago. His lacquer pieces, costly, one-of-a-kind objects, were a hit with the rich and powerful. The unique quality of the designs led to offers from manufacturers to design products for the mass market.

His first attempt was the lacquer furniture collection for Baker, an exj^nsive but successful offering. ^ Next came upholstery fabrics.

broadloom carpet, china, stemware, flatware, table linens. Domestics and wall-coverings collections are planned in the next few years.

No matter what the product, his design philos(^hy does not vary.

I start with an idea, a design, he explained. Then I figure out how to build it.

He doesnt worry about whether or not the design can be built. I dont start with the problem. If you start with the problem, you will never build anything new.

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F4-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N C -Stmday, August 31.1980

Joys Of Not Running Said To Be Many And Varied

BySAULPETTS AP Special Corre^xmdent WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty-eight years ago, Adlai Stevensffli, a candidate for president of the United States and a man not ideally suited by nature for bedlam, found himself jammed-against the back of a crowded elevator with shrieking people and couldnt get out

This madness has got to stop! "he shouted.

It didnt. It hasnt. I probably wont.

Secret Service men are available these days to liberate candidates from crowded elevators. But basically, the process by which the worlds oldest democracy selects its exalted leader remains, in the opinion of those whove tried it, a mad marathon, an endurance contest on a continental rack, an irrelevant test of body and soul in which the fittest may not survive.

Accordingly, scattered through the halls of Congress. in governors mansions and private homes around the country, there is a special group of men, varied in personality and ideology, who may still feel the sting of rejection at the polls but otherwise, to a man, feel relieved, liberated and bom again not to be running any more "It feels so good when you stop. says Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois. Everyone ought to try it once because every day after its over is a good day.

The long process of selection - 36 primaries, an election every Tuesday and Saturday from January to June, endless creamed chicken in a blur of motels and airports, the steamy conventions, the more than two months of the general campaign - threatens to bore us to death, work us to death and spend us to death, in the view of Sen, Howard Baker of Tennessee, another recent survivor.

"The whole thing is sort of crazy, says Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas.

John Connally of Texas, intimates report, found it more like a footrace for sheriff than a campaign for president. Near the end of a long day, he'd find himself utterly numbed of mind, unable to think of another thing to say but facing two more hours in which to say it.

"It is a severe test of your stamina, your digestion, your marriage and your sene of humor, says Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona and the class of76.

Most Americans receive candidate for president respectfully. if not always passionately, and most candidates find an exhilaration, a refreshment, as Howard ^ Baker puts it. in meeting the peepul across the land. Now and then, there are the ego blisters Before a group of lawyers in Florida, Baker made his basic speech and invited questions from the floor.

The first question was from somebody who stood by with a smirk and said. 'Senator Baker, do you have any idea how tired we get of these presidential candidates traipsing through Florida And before I could stop myself, I heard myself saying, Do you have any idea how tired we presidential candidates get of people like you?

On the day he announced for president, Morris Udall plunged exuberantly into New Hampshire. .At the first stop, his car stuck in a snowbank and while it was being dug out he walked across the street, on the advice of local tacticians, to talk to an old barber and his clients. With the humility of

a brand-new candidate, Udall stuck his head in the door, tentatively.

"Excuse me, sir, Mo Udall of Arizona, running for president.

Yeah, we know, said the barber. We were laughing about it this morning.

The psychic bruises can be worse for those with the temerity to think that any red-blooded American boy can grow up to be president.

Encouraged by the fact that Jimmy Carter made it from obscurity, Phil Crane tried. He campaigned for 20 months (one day at home, 10 on the road), he hit 44 states and Puerto Rico, he covered 350,000 miles, he made 2,500 speeches, he spent $5 million.

For his trouble, he got three delegates (from his own state), a remaining debt of $200,000 and a personal pasting in two publications. The Manchester Union Leader of New Hampshire accused him of sexual excess and heavy drinking. Stem Magazine of West Germany said his wife had had sexual relations with all members of Congress. (She is suing Stem for $9 million.)

It was like terrorists throwing a bomb in a crowded restaurant, says Crane. Inevitably, there are innocent victims. My children came home from school in tears.

Baker campaigned one year (part time), spent $1.2 million and got nine delegates. Connally campaigned 14 months (full time), spent more than $10 million and got one delegate. Gov. Jerry Brown of California campaigned five months (part time), spent $3.1 million and got one delegate.

Dole, his partys choice for vice president in 1976, campaigned 10 months (part time) last year and this, spent more than $1 million and, for all his trouble, which was considerable, for all his fleeting hope that party conservatives might turn to him if Ronald Reagan fizzled, got no delegates.

A man is left with rationalizations and explanations for his weak showing. Not enough time, not enough money, not enough media exposure. But after all that, says Dole, you cant help wondering, maybe I wasnt the best candidate.

Ed Muskie of Maine couldnt help wondering for years after the collapse of his campaign in 1972, which he began as the front-runner.

It does something to you, he says. It shakes your confidence. It isnt so much the losing but the feeling of inadequacy ... a question of whether there was some flaw' I hadnt known about before, something that emerged in that camp^l^, a weakness, a fundamental weakness. It shakes you.

Both Baker and Dole came out of the 1980 campaign persuaded that to have a real shot at the presidency a man must be unemployed. Both tried to campaign from the Senate and got nowhere,

Baker, the Republican leader in the Senate, fears that the present system of presidential selection de-

isYour"

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mands qualities in a candidate different from those needed to run the country.

With a system that requires you to be unemployed to be a successful candidate, you lock out virtually every person who has current information about the problems that confront the country. Every member of (Yingress, every member of the administration, most governors would be locked out of consideration because they simply cant take a year or two to campaign.

What weve done is create

a corps of professional candidates for president. And I think thats bad because it means they necessarily will be perennial outsiders. Outsiders are good for perspective but it doesnt add much to content.

It is widely agreed that if the institution of the presidential campaign is not to sink in a sea of tedium and exhaustion, for both candidates and voters, the length of the race will have to be radically shortened.

Various people suggest the primary track should be

shortaied to 60 to 90 days. Baker is contemplating legislation that would reduce die current carnival to four or five regiMial primaries.

To all the traditional charms of presidential campaigns there have now been added the insistent, persistent voices of the single-issue groups, clusters of Madame LaFarges knitting a mans doom for a single wrong answer.

With the right-to-life groups, says Dole, you have to take a litmus test every five minutes or youre

considered wavering. The gun people, the farm groups, the health care people, theyre pretty much the same.

The man who gets the most media exposure does not necessarily win but the men vriw get the least, especially on television, appear doomed. When the media decides youre not a serious candidate, ywire dead in the water, says Dole.

It used to be a common faith among Americans that sooner or later the right man would come along at the

right time. Now, in these days of sliding optimism and climbing dismay, people wonder why we dont produce the ^t lelers we once did. Why does public service now attract so few giants of mind and character in a nation of 220 million, the same country which out of three million souls gave us Washington, Jefferson, Adams, Madison, Franklin and phalanxes of other men of breadth and depth?

In 1976, Mo Udall used to be bemused by the people who wondered whether he

had enough fire in the belly for the job and for getting it. In his minds eye, hed see a delegation sent down to Mount Vernon to apinme the inner drives of the landlord ami reporting back to Philaddphia; "General Washington wont (k). He just doesnt seem to have enough fire in the belly. Some of our best presidents, Udall continues, were the ones who didnt salivate for it. Im always a little worried about somebody vilio wants an office like this too badly.

WILL PAY FINE

RALEIGH, N.C. (APl -Carolinas Power & Light Co. has announced it has agreed to pay an $89,000fine levied by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for improper handling of low-level radioactive wastges at the utilitys nuclear plant in Brunswick County.

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Miss America Pageant To Air Soon

Those

Amazing

Animals

Animals exciting, beautiful, dangerous, mystifying, cuddly, strange and ultimately amazing - take the spotlight in ABC-TV's new series "Those Amazing Animals You'll be treated to a sneak preview' of the show that's hosted by Burgess Meredith. Priscilla Presley and Jim Stafford, Sunday, Aug. 31 (8 p.m.I.

The one-hour series will present all kinds of fascinating features that will entertain, surprise, amaze and instruct viewers of all ages. Here are a few:

Dozens of rattlesnakes are mesmerized by their handler's movements so that he is able to walk barefoot among them in a pit. Another segment focuses on pigeons who are carried to the site of an accident, then released to transport victims' blood samples to a hospital laboratory. Then there's a dog who exhibits his prowess at hang gliding, along with a horse showing off his abilities at math.

But the show also emerges as instructional. Dr. Martin Dennis, a veterinarian with the West Los Angeles Animal Hospital, has been signed to make regular appearances. He'll be showing youngsters methods of dealing with animals, whether in the wild or domesticated both for fun as well as in cases of emergency.

The show's hosts are about as diverse as the segments you'll be seeing. Meredith's background in the entertainment medium reads like a page from history of theatre arts in America. It spans nearly four da'ades and encompasses nearly ever facet of the industry. He has. and has been for years, an actor, director, producer as well as writer for the legitimate theatre, motion pic tures, television and radio. H has also conducted symphony c chestras and narrated motion pi tures and television commercial His singular interest and involw ment with animals off-camer.. has been public knowledge fo. years.

Priscilla Presley is a lovely ano witty lady as eruidite as she is comely. Jim Stafford's known for his homespun humor and country/western vocal stylings.

AT THE MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Ron Ely, making his debut as host and master of ceremonies, wUi share the stage with the reigning Miss America, Mississippis Cheryl Prewitt, when a new Miss America is chosen during The

Miss America Pageant, to be color cast live on Saturday, Sept. 6 (10 p.m. to midnight) on NBC-TV.

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Watch For Flying Bulls

Larry Wilcox, Willie Aames and Keith Andes share top-bilUng with a Brahma bull in Twister, Bull From the Sky," an action-packed adventure featured on Disneys Wonderful World, Sunday, Aug. 31 (7 to 8 p.m. on NBC-TV).

Young Andy Holton (Aames), bom and raised on the V-8 ranch in the rugged Oregon cattle country, is given the responsibility of raising a Brahma bull calf that had been rejected by its mother. Andy names him Twister. Then, under the watchful eye of his father (Andes) the boy begins a rigorous schedule to train him for rodeo competition.

By the time Twister is full grown, young Andy has turned into a strapping, sports-minded teenager (Wilcox) while the bull has become a formidable rodeo contestant, weighing in at 1,800 pounds.

As Ed readies Twister for competition, he receives a call from the Pendleton Roundup, one of the country's largest rodeos, inviting him to enter the bull as a last-minute main event replacement. Andy and Ed leap at the opportunity, one that could establish the V-8 ranch as an important breeder of bucking bulls.

With no time to truck Twister. Ed and Andy charter a plane to fly them to the event. En route, the aircraft begins to lose altitude after one of the planes engines develops mechanical trouble. The pilot orders the load lightened, and Andy straps three cargo chutes on the bull before pushing him out the door.

After Twister floats to the ground into the middle of a wild animal park, rangers herd him into a barn for safekeeping. But when a mischievous chimpanzee arrives on the scene, the bull bucks himself through the barn and into the tiger compound.

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