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Weather

Generally fair and warm weather extending over the weekend. PoeslbUlty of few scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 215TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 7. 1980

INSIDE READING

ECU pounded Duke Saturday, 35-10, to win its opening game of the season. See story, page B-1

128 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS40fh Anniversary Of The National Guard September 1940 Call-Up

attmy A ruM ArtaiKy ranGreenville and Pitt County men, members of Battery A, 113th Field Artillery, at Fort Jackson, S.C., November 1940

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflec^ Sunday Editor

It was on September 0,1940 that Qyde R. Hoey, Governor and Commander-In-Chief of the North Carolina National Guard issued Executive Order No. 1, ordering members of all active elements of the 30th Division (1^ one company) and the 2S2nd Coast Artillery into active service for duty with the Army of the United Staties.

For the approximately 80 men in Greenville who were National Guard reservists as members of Battery A, 113th Field Artillery, 30th Division in 1940, Governor Hoeys orders based on Executive Office No. 8862 promulgated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt the orders meant an end to the casual pace of once monthly training sessions and a 15 day summer camp, and the beginning of what today would be called the real thing. The orders also meant that the Battery would soon have another 50 men added to its rolls.

Two of the original members of Greenvilles Battery A - J. F. (Jimmy) Davenport of Greenville and Ernest Spain of Winterville provided information and reminiscences of those events 40 years ago and furnished a brief resume of the

Batterys history as the World War II years progressed.

I want it understood that Im sin^>ly one of men of the outfit whos giving you information about those days, Daveiywrt prefaced his recollections. I just want to make certain it doesnt appear Im telling my own story. Im speaking for all the men, not just for myself.

Davenport, at that time the Batterys First Sergeant, was already a veteran member of the outfit. He had first joined in 1933.

Our commanding officer at the time was Captain Worth Wicker, and our Executive Offer was J. Howard Moye. There were two other officers, both lieutenants, J. Ed Waldn^ and Dr. Dan Wright. Wicker and Dr. Wright are now deceased.

In 1940, an old brick building near the Pitt County Courthouse housed the National Guard unit. The units equipment consisted of 155 mm howitzers and a number of vehicles.

Recndting Began For New Members

Immediately after the call-up orders came, Davenport

said, the unit undertook a recruiting campaign to raise the Batterys strength to 132, its authorized complement. This was soon accomplished, he related, and added that a majority of the men were in the 18 and 19-year-old age group. And except for a coiqrle of men, all were single.

Davenport remarked that recruiting the additional 52 members was not difficult.'Tt was done nwstly by word of mouth tha* there were vacancies that needed to be filled.

Most young men knew or felt convinced anyway that the draft was coming, and this was a chance for them to go in along with friends and neighbors.

Off To South Carolina For Training By the end of Sqrtember, Battery A's authorized full strength had been achieved, and on September 28 the unit received orders to be in readiness to move out to Fort Jackson, South Carolina for training.

We left Greenville at five oclock on the morning of October 1, 1940, Davenport recalled. Before we got underway, the Mess Sergeant, Ernest Ellis of Grimesland, fbced us a good meal. We carried our equipment with us and managed to get all 132 into our vehicles for the trip.

When the Pitt County men arrived late that day at Fort Jackson (near Columbia), they were directed to a wooded area, an old golf course. We pitched our tents, dug latrines, and set iq) the field mess, using a World War I field range, Davenport said.

For the entire wooded area, which housed not only Battery As 132 men. but also accommodated more than 700 others from different units. Davenport remembers that only one water ^i^t was available. So we made trips into Columbia and put water in ten-gallons cans to take back. We also had one water wagon.

Training And A WaitFor (|barters All the men in the area were immediately assigned to two activities the first stages of basic training, and clearing out a space for an artillery range.

It was about three months, near the end of the year, before we went into framed screened types of tents with latrine facilities and mess halls, Davenport recalled. Until then we didnt have hot water, and many of us made trips into Columbia wiierewecouldgeta hot shower for a quarter. (Please turn to page A-7)

Refugee Boat Capsized

KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) -A 45-foot sailboat crammed with more than 100 starving, thirsty Haitian refugees capsized Saturday as the frantic voyagers rushed to one side of the vessel to see a Coast Guard cutter approaching to rescue Uiem.

The cutter Point Nowell rescued 108 refugees from the Atlantic and recovered at least three bodies. Authorities said those victims were apparently Gtead from starvation or dehydration before the accident.

They had apparently crowded the disabled vessel without food or water for days.

A sea and air search for other possible survivors was called, but officials said they believed all aboard the boat were accounted for.

Coast Guard seaman Carol Feldman said the three victims were already dead wdien the accident occurred, presumably from lack of food and water.

The Coast Guard said the sailboat capsized when the Haitians spotted their re-

Tropicql Eqrl

MIAMI (AP) As wet remnants of 'Tropical Storm Danielle moved inland over Texas Saturday, Tropical SUnrm Earl was forming in the western Atlantic and a depression was nearing tropical storm strength off Cape Hatteras, N.C., busy forecasters said.

Neither of the two new storms posed an immediate threat to any land, said the forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

scuers at mid-afternoon and rushed to the side of the vessel, flipping it over. The accident occurred between the Cay Sal Bank and the Bahama Bank, about 120 miles southeast of Key West.

A U.S. Navy helio^ter carried a medical team to the cutter to treat survivors for dehydration, exposure and malnutrition. Ms. Feldman said some of the Haitians were sickened from drinking sea water.

Navy and Coast Guard helicopters from Key West and a Coast Guard plane from Miami flew back and forth over the area, searching for any other survivors.

The Point Nowell, its decks jammed with survivors, headed for Key West with another 82-foot cutter acting as escort.

By United Press International A conunittee of the Iranian parliament met Saturday to make pr^arations for the long-awaited debate on the fate of the 52 American hostages, now entering their 45th week in captivity. *

'The merting of parliaments foreign relations commission was the first sign that the assembly was getting ready to be^ its hostage debate since Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini charged it eight months ago with deciding the outcome of the now 308-day-old crisis.

Tehran Radio said only that the commission met to

Iranian Parliamenf To Debate Hostages' Fate

Interest In Preserving House May Lead to Saving Others

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Interest in the preservation of the Jones-Lee House (mi Evans Street across from the Art Center may have been the beginning of an effort to save the few historic, structures left in Greenville.

Some individuis who felt and expressed reluctance to see the English tudor pre--tum-of-the-century house

demolished have become the nucleus of the Greenville Area Preservation Association now being formed.

'The bouse was completed some time between 1890 and 1898, according to an interview with Mrs. Walter Lee, who resided in the house from 1926 till this year. The house first appeared on a Greenville town map in 1898. The builder appears to have

been C. T. Munford, who bou^t the land on which the house stands, from Edward T. QarkonMar.24,1890.

The Jones-Lee house had a twin next door on the north side, the W. E. Warren house. It was tom down several years ago. Munford rented the house to J. A. SU^es and others for some years before selling the house and lot to Shepard

. . . ' .

THE JONES-LEE HOUSE ... Is being considered for historic preservation and concern with it has led to the devdopment of an

area historic preservation association which will meet Wednesday evening. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Andrews, who maintained it as a residence for his family, including his daughters, Mary and Ruth. Mary married John D. McKeithan, a salesman,and Ruth married Walter L. Whichard, assistant general manager of The Daily Reflector. The two coiqples were residing in the house in 1926, with Mary McKeithan listed as the owner. Her husband took a job in California and the house was put Ml the market, with the l^chards moving to another part of Greenville. Dr. Paul Fitzgerald, a dentist, and his family rented and occupied it briefly until it was sold to Minnie Tunstall Jones on Aug. 24,1926.

Mrs. Jones, her husband, John A^ur Jones, and their dau^ter, Louise moved in and enclosed the breezeway that connected the kitchen with the main part of the house. Jones worked as a bookkeeper for a tobacco firm.

Louise Jones married Walter Lee in 1959 and the coiq)le made their home with Mrs. Jones until Lees death in 1963, after which Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Lee c(hi-tinued to live there. Mrs. Lee worked with the Board of Education until 1976. She sold the house to the (^ty of Greenville in October, 1979.

The city will have the house razed and sell the land for commercial development unless a concerted effort is made to save it. It may have to be moved to another site.

According to Maury York of the local preservation association, it has been approved for the National Registry of Historic Places.

The formation of the preservation group took place in May. York said the group sees its function as

(Please turn to page A-2)

discuss the problems of the hostages and preparations for a debate on the issue in an open session of Parliament. No details were disclosed and no date for the debate was mentioned.

But there were other indications the debate may finally be close to getting under way. The Islamic hardliners who control the parliament had maintained they could not begin to consider the hostages fate until after Irans pressing internal business had been attended to. That included the choice of a prime minister now completed and the formation of his cabinet, which Tehran Radio reported was close to completion.

The radio said Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai has selected 15 cabinet members who were approved by President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and who will now be submitted to the parliament for swearing-in.

'The new cabinet members included Hossein Moussavi Khameneie, 39, editor of the fundamentalist Islamic Republic new^^r, who has been chosen to replace Sadegh Ghotbzadeh as foreign minister.

Once parliament approves the cabinet, the way will be clear for the hostage debate to begin. Most of the deputies, clerics and other hardliners who belong to the

powerful Islamic R^ublican Party controlled by Bani-Sadrs rivals, have said they favor putting the hostages on trial as spies.

But whether the so-called trial would be for show or would result in some or all of the hostages being punished was still unclear.

Both Bani-Sadr and Ghot-bazadeh have said repeatedly that the hostages should be freed. However, Bani-Sadr has only limited

influence and Ghotbzadeh has virtually none.

Both men, moderates by the standards of the Iranian revolution, have criticised Rajai, a former high-school teacher who was the hardliners choice for prime minister, as a total incompetent >^0 has no idea how to run a government.

Ghotbazdeh, in an interview broadcast Friday, repeated those charges and

said the hostage crisis must be settled quickly.

What is extremely important is to end the confrontation with the United States. We have to resolve this problem, get rid of this problem, in order to have Europeans and Third World countries on our side. As long as we have this pn^em of the hostages they are not on our side they are not even indifferent or neutral, Ghotbzadeh said.

Orders Turn Over Of Tapes Charging Billy's

Involvement With Vesco

DENVER (UPI) A federal judge has ordered prosecutors to hand over tape recordings in which a New York convict charges that Billy Carter was involved in one of Robert Vescos schemes to get U.S. planes for Libya.

James Feeney, a New York man convicted last month in Denver in an offshore-banking scheme, made the tapes while working as a government informant in a case involving Vesco, a fugitive living in Nassau.

U.S. District Judge Fred Winner Friday granted Feeney and his Denver at-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal panrfe officials have told former Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel and two co-defendants that they might have to serve their full three-year prison terms for political corruption, the Washington Post reported Saturday.

Quoting unidentified

ECU Record

Enrollment

East Carolina University has an official record enrollment for the fall semester with 13,161 students attending classes, J. Gilbert Mo(e, Registrar, has announced.

The ECU registration this year excee(fo last years fall enrollment of 12,681 by neariy 500 students.

Moore said his count does not include registratk for the University (evening) cdlege.

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has a p pr npAvr ira

AsSiSto

Mooresaia. lOTSEE, Okla. (AP) -

This tiny town in

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tomey, Daniel Sears, access to the them. The tapes already have been turned over to the Senate panel investigating Billy Carter.

Feeney and Sears want portions of the tapes to use as evidence in Feeneys sentencing hearing and for an appeal to a higher court.

In his order. Winner gave the government 10 days to either turn over the tapes or dismiss Feeneys conviction on grounds the federal investigation must be protected.

The Libyan government bou^t C-130 military planes' from the United States in the early 1970s, but the aircraft were not delivered because

of the governments opposition to Libyas support of terrorists.

Feeney said the tapes show Vesco tried to bribe U.S. government officials to release the planes. He said Billy Carter, throu^ his relationship with Libya, was linked to the transaction.

Vesco lives in Nassau to avoid federal char^ on a multi-million dollar mutual fund swindle. Feeney was convicted last month on more than 20 counts of mail and wire fraud, transportation of false documoits and for selling worthless cashiers checks from a bogus bank.

Parole May Be Denied

sources, the Post said U.S. Parole Commission hearing examiners recommended that Mandel, W. Dale Hess and Harry W. Rodgers III serve their terms to the expiration.

Mandel. Hess and Rodgers were told of the recommendation after rehearings on their parole requests before

Doesn't Want Federal Aid

In fact, all the town has is 60 acres of ranch land, 125 polled Hereford cattle (without horns) and some horses.

George Campbell. 74. founded Lotsee by incorporating his family ranch west of Sand Springs in 1965 to avoid being swallowed up by nearby municipalities.

Manntord, Sapulpa and Sand Spring, and Tulsa about 15 miles to tliie east were in an annexing mood about that time. Campbell says.

members of the commissions Atlanta regional office last week

'The recommendation is unusually severe and can be appealed to the full commission. But one source told the paper that it appeared the recommendation came down from the top.

No recommendation was given on a parole request by co-defendant Irvin Kovais, who remains ho^italized following at E^in Air Force Base in Florida after suffering chest pains almost two weeks ago.

Mandel, Rodgers and Kovens began serving their terms at the Florida prison May 14 and had applied for parole in mid-June. Hess began his sentence at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama at the same time.

Mandel was convicted in August 1977 of attempting to use the influence of his office on legislation beneficial to a Prince Georges County race track owned secre ty bv some of the coKlefen'ijants.

A-a-Ttae [Mty Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Swday, Septenter 7, \m

TAKES STOWAWAY HOME - Jim Broom- the foeter father o the boy he found roaming

field Marcus Maddox, left, on a tour of the hallways of an Atl^ hotel,

his iann at Beech Island, S. C., along with his under stairs and taking food from bufret tables

son Jimmy, right. Broomfidd hopes to become and room service trays. (APLaaophoto)

Several Accidents Listed

Approximately $3670 amount of property damage resulted from traffic accidents here Friday and Saturday, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

A vehicle driven by George 'Earl Davis, P.O. Box 112, Simpson, collided with a vehicle driven by Augusta Gilbert Williams, 1104

Fairfax Ave., at 4:39 p.m. on West 14th Street Friday. WUliams was charged with following too closely. Estimated damage to the Davis vehicle was $300 and $200 to the Williams vehicle At 5:10 p.m., a vehicle driven by Patricia Lynn Sumerlin. Rt. 5 Box 289-B collided with a vehicle driven by Etta Ebron Warren, 205<^.

Preserving Greenville Houses. . .

Acting officers are Robbie

(Continued from page A-1) spokesman and educator of the public of the value economically and aesthetically of preservation of historic structures, objects and information. A catalo^g of historic structures in the Greenville area hopefully will be undertaken soon, he said.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION M^rrs The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular September meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports cwi-ceming fnance, land, ac-quisitm, di^ition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

Tugwell, president; Bob Swinson, vice president; Lawrence Brewster, vice president; Maury York, secretary; Lee Goetz, treasurer; and Nancy Meyer, Betsy Ross, Helen Parks and Walter Faulkner, board members.

Anyone interested in historic preservation is urged to attend a meeting of the group Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Building on Cedar Lane. Information about speakers will be published later this week.

MEETING MONDAY

A meeting for York Rite Masons will be held Mcmday, Sept. 8 at the Masonic Hall on Charles Street. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the lodge will opai at 7:30p.m.

Ernest J. Connelly, Secretary

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZAREHE

IS NOW MEETING AT

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GREENVILLE BLVD.

SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756-5872

Riverbluff Rd., in the parking lot at Rivergate Sho>ing Center. Estimated dama^ to the Sumerlin vehicle was $400 and $150 to the Warren vehicle. Warren was charged with a safe movement violation.

Also on Friday, a vehicle driven by Sherry Anderson, Greenway Apt. 187, cdli(ted with a vehicle driven by Nancy Averette Chrey, Rt. 9 Box 402 at 5:47 p.m. (Mi Bismarck St. Corey was charged with failing to yield. Estimated damage to the Andrs(Mi vehicle was $590 and $175 to the Corey vehicle.

According to pt^ce reports, a v^cle driven by Edward Glam J(Mies, Rt. 13 Box 315, (x^ided with a vehicle driven by Jeffrey William James, 2103 Southview Dr., (mi Reade Circle at 8:55 p.m. Estimated damage to the Jones vehicle was $850 and $200 to the James vehicle. James was charged with a safe movement violatiim.

A vdiicle driven by Carol Ann Carscm, 516 Heatcote Rd., Statesville, collided with a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Scott Staton, Rt. 1 Box 338-A, Bethel, on Tenth St. at 9:10 p.m. Estimated damage to the Carson vehicle was $400 and $100 to the Staton vdii-cle.

On Saturday aftemcxMi, a vehicle driven by Margaret BuIUmi Peyton, P.O. Box 205, Kinston, collided with a vdiicle driven by Harvey Lane Thompson, 410 W. First St., Kinston, at the parking lot of the Canriina East MaU. Estimated damage to the Peyton vehicle was $10 and -$300 to the Thomps(Mi vehicle.

William Dampier, an English navigator, discovered the island of New Britain in the southwest Pacific in 1700.

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Three Dead In Train Wreck

HEMPHILL, W.Va. (UPI) - A frel^t train carrying a cargo of jadioactive materials and liijuid fotiliza slammed head-on into an empty coal train Saturday, killing three railroad workers.

The N(Hf(rik and Western trains ccdlided at 8:15 a.m. near this southern West Virginia town with a grinding noise, ftrilowed by an explosion that sounded like the world was coming to an end, one resident said.

Cars at the front of the eastbound freight derailed near a trestle, and several were partially submerged in the nearby Tug River.

Flames and smoke shot hundreds of feet into the air as firefighters f(x#t blazes fed by diesel fuel, which spilled from all six locomotives involved in the collision.

The canisters of radioactive materials and the fertilizer were far enough to the rear of the 6fr<ar train that they were not affected, authorities said.

All three victims, whose identities were not released, were aboard the freight train, which apparently hit the empty coal train as it was backing onto a siding, state police said.

Two otha crew members on a car at the end of the freight train escaped without serious injury. No one aboard the coal train was injured.

Fire Chief Jerry Rotenberry from nearby Welch said it looked like the whole world was on fire when he arrived at the scene.

He said a total of eight canisters of a radioactive substance he identified as uranium'hexaflouride were being shipp^ on flatbed cars halfway back on the train and that the fertilizer was in the 18th car.

Obituaries

Forrest

Mrs. Elva Lee. H. Forrest, age 68, widow of David E. Forrest, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chi^ by her pastor. Rev. J. Danny Nelson. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Forrest, a native of Beaufort Ckiunty, had been a resident of Simpson for the past 15 years. She was a member of the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness (^urch ofGrimesland.

Surviving are a son, David E. Forrest of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. William E. Carawan of, Belhaven and Mrs. Jo^ B. Batts (rf San-f(Md; four brothers, Jasper Hodges of Simpson, Melvin Hodges of Fayetteville, Willie Gray Hodges of Springfield, Va., and Lester Hodges of Chocowinity; four sisters, Mrs. Esther Mae Jones and Mrs. Geneva Elks, both of Chocowinity, Mrs. Julian Chtler of Bath and Miss Lucinda Hodges of Washington; twelve grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hodges in Simpson.

Howard

BETHEL - Mrs. Almeter Howard of Route 1, Bethel, died Thursday in Duke Hospital in Durham. She was the wife of Jimmy Howard. Funeral services are in-

ni?VTVAf

GRIFTON - The Grifton Church of God will be holding revival services today through Sunday, Sept 14. Speaking will be Evangelist James Tripp. The church is located at the comer of Wall and Cannon streets. The Rev. Ronald House invites the public. *

complete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Lan^ey

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Verna Hardy Langley died early Saturday morning in Pitt Menwrial Hospital. She was the wife of Lee Junior Langley. Funeral services are incomplete at Philip Brothers Mortuary.

RkUett

Mr. Roland G. Riddett, age 57, distributi(Mi manager of Entire Brush, Inc., died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning. He resided at 103 Dundee Lane, Brook VaUey.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector. Rev. Pat Houston. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Riddett was a native of New York and had made his home in Greenville for the past three years. He previously had lived for a number of years in southern California and was associated with the Playtex Ckirporation for more thmi 25 years. He was a member of the Brook Valley (Country Qub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. DeloisS. Riddett; three daughters; Mrs. Jan (desoa of Yorba Linda, California, Mrs. Robin Trawick of Virginia Beach, Va., and Marilyn Riddett of Y(wta Linda, California; his mother, Mrs. Anges Riddett of YiMikers, New York; and a sister, Mrs. Neil Smith of Yonkers, New York.

SERVICES AYDEN - The Zion HiU FWB Church will hold a 7:30 p.m. service today. Speaking will be Elder Tyrone Tumage accompanied by The Electrifying Barfield Sisters and the Sr. CTioir of Little Creek FWB Churdi. The p^r. Elder A.L. Miller, invites the public.

St Timothys Episcopal Church

3id Annual

'omer

For More Information or Tickets, CALL

Nancy Williams 758-1209

TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT

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TICKET DEADLINE: SEPTCMBER18

Live Lobster-$7.00 Boiled Lobster-$8.00 The Place is St. Pauls Episcopal Church at E. 3rd Street Entrance

October 4,1980 Saturday 10-3

Garwood Charged With Offenses Against Child

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood, facing court-martial as the only U.S. soldier accused of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam, has-been chai^ with sex offoises against a 7-year-(rid girl be was taking home from ^urch.

Garwood, 34, was arrested at 6:30 p.m'. Friday on two felony warrants charging him with attempting to ctHnmit a sex (rffense with a 7-year-old female and with conuniting a lewd and lacivious act iqxxi the body of the child, who is a 7-year-(ddgiri.

GarwocxL who is undergoing iKychiatric treatment, was accompanied by a civilian lawyer wboi he surrendered to pcice, and denied both of the allegatkms.

His court-martial on

charges of* desertion and collaboration with the enemy is to begin Sept. 17.

Garwood was released on a $10,000 bond signed by Donna Long, 37, a mother of two young boys and a local POW-MIA activist, who has been Garwoods regular (XMi^ianion since his return from Hanoi in March 1979.

Sources said the

offenses took place after Garwood had received permissi(Mi to take the child home from an Aug. 7 church function. They said the ^ identified child is the daughter of a friend of a retired Major with whom Garwood lives outside Jack^ville^ The allegations were made weeks after the alleged offenses occurred.

MONDAY

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanls of GreenvUle-Unlversity Qub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville Tops Qub meets at nanters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optiinist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meete at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Maswiic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist CTiurch TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenvlile Breakfast Linos Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.iii. Progressive City Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Stuflent Methodist Center 7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility For Women Monthly Advisory Board

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla (Council, Degree of Pocahantas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Ck). Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvllle hwy.

8:00 p.m. Association for Retarded C^itizens/Pitt County at First FWB Church

EXAMINES WARRANT... Marine PFC Robert Garwood, rigbL examines arrest warraid while being arraigned on two fd^ sex charges. Tlw man at left is Captain Doug Freonao of the Ondow County Sheriff Departrnent. (APLasophoto)

The Continental (Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the United States on June 14,1777.

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CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the sickness and the death of our loved one. We are grateful for all of the food, flowers, money, visits, cards and especially the prayers. May God bless ach of you in a special way.

Mrs. Mark Twain Manning & Family

INVESTORS Heritage

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Samuel Register And James Simpkins, Licensed Agents Joseph D. Williams, Regional Manager

Dedication and Open House

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Sunday, Sept. 7 at 3 P.M.

The Dedication Service will Be Held In The Falkland Presbyterian Church at 3 P.M. Opsn House will follow immediately afterward at the funeral home.

Samuel H. Reglater Funeral Service Licensee No. 764

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Danielle Brings Floods

To Southeastern Texas

WWSrON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - The North Caroiina State Employees Association called for a just and adequate sal^ increase Saturday from the 1981 General Assembly.

By Ihe Aandafted Press

Tropical depression Daniefle brought torrential rair ^0 the coastal plain of Teus and 1 JTts of Louisiana on Saturday, while showers sprinkled the Great Lakes

Morch Ends At Funeral Home

pitaee ta

Gntnah dty. GoUemala, FHdhy. klllfa people and lo|artag othen. The banob,

wUtb bkm ont hondreds of Windows in the area, was planted ta a car across the street froothepaiaoe. (APLaaerphoto)

Terrorist Bomb Rocks -Guatemala City, 8 Dead

GUATEMALA CITY (UPl) - Presuned leftist guerrillas detonated a powerfM bomb outside President Romeo Lucm Garcias offices in the center o Guatemala City, killtagei^ people and ta|urtag otbers, autborttiasail Lucas Garcia was not ta his office when the bomb aptoded Friday morning ta front of the Nattanal Palace, shatt^g windows and acattertag debris as far as 16 dty blocks away from the duwidown Guatemala City

kiDed ta the

Authorities said the blast kflled people, one of thwm a chfld, and iqjured another 80, inrluding 25 government wwkms. Police spokesmen denied miiier reports that two famgB dip-

Inmats

blast

Most of the tajured were sent borne after treatment ta neaityhospiUds.

The bomb also destroyed at least 9 cars and damaged 50 others, officials said. The damages to property wore pjdimatod at more than $1

An estimated 2,000 people have died ta the past two years of increasing political violence ta Guademala, torn by a fi^ bietween leftist guerrillas, government troops and ultra-rigbtist

pmwn

Interior Ifinister Donaldo Alvarez Ruz, bimsdf die target of an unsuccessful

least 40 sticks of dynamite. It was planted dUier ta a sewer or a car parked outside tbe^ buildii^ and was set off with a timer, police said.

Security forces, backed by a police helicopter, began a massive search for those responsible for planting the bomb.

Leftists could have set the bond) to frighten the general public from aUeodmg a rightist-sponsored rally scheduled for Sunday to show support for the military-supported Romeo Lucas and the army, authorities sakL

By JACK ELLIOTT

JACKSON, .Miss. (UPI) -\bout 125 demonstrators. Dost ta than blacl marched m abreak to a funeral lome Sattffday to pray for a ^regnant black woman who /rs& ^ and kiiled by a white police of&xr.

The inarch, protesting police handling ta the shooting of Dorothy Brown, stepped off from ctty bail with an escmt ta six black poikanoi shortly befise 2 p.m. EDT. The marchers made tbeir way through the downtown area chanting Freedmn. Freedom. and singmg We Shall Overcome.

The chantiiig and singmg continued until the marchers neared Peoples Funeral Home where services were held for Mrs. Brown. The marchers fell silent, walked to the frota ta the funeral borne and woe led ta prayer by the Rev. S.W. James.

There were no tadderts during the march, which was joined by several whites. Blacks came out ta bars, pool halls and other business estabshments akng predominantly taack Fairish Street to watch the protestors pass. Some ta the marchers carried containers ta ice water to quench tbtar thirst ta the 9(Miegreei)lus temperatures.

this year, said the bomb appantaly was made ta at

A government statement condemning the terrorist blast said it could bare been the work of non-Guatemalans.

In 1975, a London subway train crashed itao a tumei wall, killing 41 persims.

ByBOOlNTUREK

WARSAW, Ptaaod (UPI) A fioroe power straggle preceded Suslaw Kinas selection as Communist Party duef Satvdsqi to replace Edward Gierk, who was oiBted for the ecommc policies that pta Polands wockars oa a coffisian course with the stale, (fipfomatic sovcessaid.

Kania, 53, was taecied unaoiiBOUBiy by the 116-member Cetarai Committee in a midnight pleanry session, an official an-noairfmmtsaid.

But dipfomatic soirees and observers said there were strong tariirations that the HiMiy was not smooth and that it was preceded by fierce infiiAtiBg.

Gierek, 68, at first held tenadoasty to his posftkn as the recent wave of strdKs rippled across Poland, sparked by demaids for lalnr and political reform. But his grip began to slip when he lost Ms power base in the southern coal fields, where miners joined the strihes. >

His authority was further erdoded by revelatians thta his best friend and relative, the former head ta Polands state television, was embroiled ta a iiiultHnillioa dollar embezzlement

and a speech he made at tbe Centrta Committee meeting has been kept secret.

Observen and cKpfomats interpreted ttas as another sigi ta infigbting at the top.

Even Moscow, ta a puzti-tag delay, was sileta ta first, waitmg to 16 hours before sending Kania a con-gratidatoy telegram signed ^ Soviet Presideta Leonid Brezhnev.

' According to taficial ac-coints, Gierek was ronoved from office after suffermg a heart attack early Friday.

But dipkMnats and observers said they believed Giereks supposed illness was political - a face-saving way ta removtag him frn office.

They noted the statonoit describtag Gioeks condition was neariy identical to the

one that ushoed ta the downfall ta his jxredecessor, Wladysiaw Gomulka. following similar but less widespread labor strife 10 years ago. Gomulka is still aiire at 75.

The usually stow-moving Ceittral Committee hurriedly called an overnight session to name Kania as Giereks replacement.

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Experts noted that new party leaders usually addres the ntaion to disclose their propams as soon as they are chosen. But Kama has made no such statement

All the pizza and salad you can eat!

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and parts ta the midwest. _

Southeastern Texas bore the bnto of Damelles rains, with the Beaumont-Port Arthur area receivtag 17.11 inches ta a 24 hour period. Heavy floodtag was reported ta the area, but there were no big evacuations.

Tornadoes also touched down near Houston and Galveston, but no injuries were reported.

Widely scattered showos dtated the Gtai and Atlantic coasts, the Pacific Northwest and New Mexico. Thunderstorms bit sections ta Iowa, some with damaging winds ta more than SO mph ta the north and central pa^ ta

the state douds covered portions ta tbe ifiper Ohio Valley. There were also some scattered areas ta doudmess over the Rockies. Much of the rest ta the nation had sunshine.

The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday called to showors and thundershowers from eastern Texas through the gtaf coast region, and also over tbe Great Iraks Widely scattered showers were ,forecast from the southern Plateau to the northern Rockies. Tem-peratimes were expected to be ta the 80s for most ta the

The association, holding its 34th aimuai convention, approved a resolution saying that infiatioo has 1 salaries ta state government onployees m the last seva years.

The association turned its focus to 1981 salaries just two months after winntag a large gretaer than 12 potent package of pay increases from the General Assenobly for the year begtantag July 1.

The association pointed to figures that show an inflation rate ta 72 percent since 1974 vrtiile state salaries hare increased 44 percent over the same penod.

The 500 NGSEA delegates said a substantial pay increase ta 1981 is necessary to keep salaries ta sttae employees campeare the private sector.

Otbff resolutions approved called for a insirance plan and to increased steps ta tbe merit pay structure. Another resolution snked for an increased formula to computing bene^ ta the retiremeta system.

country, with TQs ta the Pacific Northwest.

Emmett Kirden, executive director ta the 24.060 membver group, told tbe delates teat tbe association will hare to play a more active poltticai role m the ftaure ta ardo- to secure new and expanded fringe benefits.

Fierce Power Struggle Preceded

Kama's Selection As Party Chief

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Hiring Freeze Is In Order

Recessions have a way of being remote from our area. We are far more cwicemed with the condition of the tobacco crop or the enroUment of ECU insofar as area prosperity is concerned.

A falling" national economy does have its effects, however, and it can be seen in the Pitt county commissioners decision to place a freeze on hiring.

The freeze was done to bring expenditures in line with revenues and revenues are being affected by the recession.

County Manager Reginald Gray noted that last years sales tax revenues were based on $1.85 million and $1.95 million was actually received. It was projected for the current fiscal year that .13 would be received. However, the first ;arter revenues were only $447,891, some 3,000 less than the same quarter last year, and 1,699 less than projected. If that trend continues sales tax revenues could be less than

last years.

Property tax collections are also down and intangible tax collections are down from the previous year.

Gray said it was the first time in 28 years he had had to make such a report, and he recommended a hiring freeze as the best approach to the problem.

At the same time he said that unless something drastic occurs* the county should be able to weather the storm.

We can hope that the last half of the year will be brighter. The current figures reflect business some months back. There are already signs of recovery according the the government economic barometers

Pitt County cant base its spending on hoping, however, and the hiring freeze certainly seems to us to be in order.

Shooting From Hip Causes Problems

As in some of his old movies, Ronald Reagan is good at shooting from the hip in his current campaigning.

. Similarly shooting first and asking questions ^ter can get one into a whole passle of trouble.

V The GOP presidential candidate learned the Ifesson too well in his remarks about his .i^ponents campaigning at the birthplace of the

THIS MORNING

Klan over the weekend.

It didnt set well with a lot of southerners, gave candidate Carter a strategic opening a nle wide and finally forced an apology from Reagan.

One slip wont necessarily ruin the Reagan campaign, but it does put in him the position of having to prove to many voters that he is sharp enough to be president.

Property Tax Tide Rising

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - The tide is strongly upward for local property taxes, judging from a recent survey of Nwth Carolinas 100 counties conducted by the Association of county Commissioners.

Exactly half of the counties have increased the rates in budget actions recently completed. Thirty-five counties were holding the line with the same tax rates; and 15 counties reduced them. But those reductions will not produce tax savings for citizens in most cases. Twelve of the 15 counties which cut taxes had just completed their eight-year revaluations of property which produces a high valuation on which to levy the tax which invariably means the rate can be cut while producing even more dollars.

Last year 49 counties increased their tax rates while 31 had no change; six reported a cut. and 14 had revaluations.

The year before. 37 in

creased taxes; 45 remained unchanged; nine cut taxes, and nine had revaluations.

Cheating

In the fifst six months of the present federal fiscal year, county welfare officials in North Carolina in-*' vestigated 677 cases of suspected fraud involving nearly a half-million dollars.

Those results come from increased efforts to detect fraud and abuse, say social service officials.

Most cases were resolved by recovering the overpayments from recipients, but 259 cases inv(Aved larger amounts of money or refusal to pay it back were sent to the courts.

Bob Ward, director of the social services division of the Department of Human Resources says this is a lot of money and worth checking for; but the number detected cheating is less than one percent of the total families receiving some $73 million in payments to 74.805

families.

Drunk Drivers If current trends continue, drunk driving arrests in North Carolina will set new records this year. In the first six months, arrests are up by nwre than 2,000 over last years record of 45,962.

If the pace continues, the year-end total will top 50,000.

Tighter Gov. Jim Hunt thinks North Carolina needs tighter reins over shipment of radioactive materials in the state. Its essential our people know ... it sounds like we have very insufficient information. the governor feels.

Many officials had believed that state law required that the state be informed in most instances.

It turns out that the state law requires filing information with the State Highway Patrol only for spent nuclear fuel being transported. Thousands of other shipments are never recorded, although some re

cords are kept by agents of the Thefts and Weights division of the Department of Transportation which operates truck weighing stations.

Those stations, however, are not open all the time and the records are incomplete. A third state agency - in the Department of ^Human Resources - spot"* checks the records kept by licensed handlers of radioactive materials used in medical research or practice.

None of these, even with federal supervision, can provide a community with complete information on just how much nuclear material is being transported in a given area.

Tracking shipments is viewed as important from two concerns: a safeguard against accidental public exposure to harmful radiation; and to protect the material from wouldbe terrorists.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Players Deciding Rules

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -When the players get to make the rules, the game is likely to be postponed while they argue for advantage. Thats what is happening now in the hassle over presidential campaign debates.

Who debates, and when, have become part of the rival campaign strategies of Pres

ident Carter and Ronald Reagan. Rep. John B. Anderson, the independent candidate, is ready to debate either or both, any time.

For a longshot like Anderson, any appearance with major party candidates is a plus. Thats not necesr sarily so for Democratic and Republican presidential nominees.

Carter wants to begin any

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrierv or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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debate series with Reagan ,alone. Reagan wants Anderson in from the start.

Carter, still playing catch-up campaigner, wants to start debating as soon as possible. Reagan would just as soon wait a while.

Carter wants multiple debates. Reagan would be satisfied with two.

Such bickering over terms is almost inevitable so long as the debate process has to be re-invented every four years. And that will be the case until someone figures out a way to institutionalize presidential campaign debates.

That would take sponsors with clout. It mi^t take government action. The government is, after all, financing the major party can

didates to the tune of $29 million apiece; it could require future nominees to debate as the price of that campaign support.

The League of Women Voters, which sponsored the 1976 debates, tried to institutionalize the process, and its own role, this year but wound up in the middle of the debate argument.

The Carter people, who dont like the prospect of a three-way debate, passed word that they would just as soon debate under new sponsorship. They talked of snubbing the lea^ series, and began accepting invitations to two-way debates with Reagan.

The White House hasnt

(Continued on pageA-6)

Strength For Today

SUFFERING WITH SOMEONE

Compassion. Our Lord loved this word. It is derived from two Latin words which mean suffering with. The modem German word for compassion, "Mitgefuel, means literally to feel with. We are told that when Jesus looked on great crowds of miserable people, many of them lame, blind, or insane, he had compassion on them and suffered with them. He never turned away with a sigh declaring that it was too bad that such conditions existed.

Almost anyone is capable

IWT'tO&N

S^cwua!

Dist. Field Newspaper Syndicate, 1980

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The area lurches to life with the opening of East Carolina University, city and

county and private schods and Pitt Community Cdlege Studoits, at one level or

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The letter of Mr. Jeffrey Krantz in the September 1 edition of The Daily Reflector shows the writer to be well read in matters that took place in Spain many centuries ago. But his worry that present day Conservative Christian Evan^lists, by becoming politically active, are heading toward another Spanish Inquisition, seems rather farfetched.

If Mr. Krantz thinks it dangerous for those of like mind to band together to vote their cmvictions, as well as seek to influence others to do likewise, he must have had his head in the sand for the past 30 years. Surely he realizes that what he accuses Conservative Christian Evangelists of doing has beea going on for several decades with larger groups, and to a greater extent.

Not normally a letter writer myself, and never having been accused of being a. Conservative Cliristian Evangelist, 1 nevertheless take sharp exception to his parallel of the group he criticizes to the likes of the Spanish Inquiston general. Hitler, McCarthy, and-Khomeini.

Mr. Krantzs inclusion of McCarthy (Senator Joe, I presume) in this notorious group of murderers may serve as a clue to his true political leaning.

His assumption that the conservative Christian groiq) hopes to make an offense against the church a punishable offense against the state is too ridiculous for sensible rebuttal.

I fall far short of the kind of Clirlstianity exhibited by the likes of Jerry Falwell, Oral Roberts, etc., and quite frankly, do not plan to support some of the candidates espoused by the fundamentalist Christians. But I do not feel threatened by their actions, and I would not deny them their right to use whatever legitimate means at their disposal to gain support for the office seekers of their choice.

That practice is about as American as apple pie and socialism.

J. Russell Wooten, Publisher The News Leader

Ayden

To the editor:

Who speaks for the pecle? Is it Governor Hunt? Is it The Daily Reflector? Or must it be our state legislators? Someone must speak because it is obvious that the people have become so complacent they accept anything imposed upon them.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph has imperiously decided to raise rates from 23.6 to 34.7 percent. How many of you have recorded your objections? Everyone cornplains vocally about inflation, but no one voices their objections uiiere it counts. No wonder politicians and corporations wantonly take more and more of your wages. Speak out! Let these people know you refuse to pay this unjustified increase.

CariR.WoxmanSr.

415 Longmeadow Road Greenville

::t!.jr in the educational process, are everywhere as fall terms begin and summer is put bdiind us. The scene is always dom inated, of course, by the presence of ECU studoits since they come in such overwhelming numbers. Over 13,000 were expected this year.

For those of us who are here during the summer the change in pace is overwhelming. Suddenly there are many more cars on the streets and many more pedestrians. Restaurants

which were easy to visit during the summer months become crowded quickly. The spirits of merchants who depend on student business for their survival are lifted.

With the students come some interesting sights. There was, for instance, the young man who was riding a bicycle with his girl. Riding his accurate. He was perched (Ml the seat. The girl was pedaling.

And there were the freshmen girls buying their first local beer in a super market.

You reckon this is going to be enough? one asked.

Its going to be a long weekend, the other replied. They went back for another six pack.

The first we^end after ECU opied was Labor Day weekend, vriiich meant a holiday for the students on Monday. It was aiq;>arently also a time for one more trip to the beach for most of them. Most of the cars were

Tavern Will Be Victim

By DEBORAH BAKER

BORDERLAND, W.Va. (UPI) - Charlie Blevins and the Red Robin Inn are victims of progress.

The roadside tavern where the only unruliness is flat-footin, clod-hoppin and the regular ol hillbilly stomp will be tom down some year soon to make way for a four-lane highway.

I hate to think about it, sighs the pipe-smoking proprietor in bib overalls who has been clispensing beer between banjo tunes for the past 25 years. I laid eveiy block and drove every nail in it.

The Red Robin, says Charlie, is a Mingo County landmark.

The wall behind the front room bar is laden with memorabilia musical instruments, license plates, old tools, lanterns, a picture of the areas most famous patriarch, Devil Anse Hatfield.

In the big back room, red and yellow booths surround a wooden dance flo(^. Dark comers are stuffed%ith old Wurlitzers, and plastic beer plaques line the walls.

On a quiet afternoon, only the sound of the passing coal trains along the Tug Fork River interrupts the buzz of conversation.

But catch Charlie in the r^t mood, and suddenly the pftde^is filled with music. He grabs a dulcimer, fiddle, or banjo from the wall and plays tunes to make you dance with the devil.

The music from these mountains is my heritage, he says.

Charlie is one of about 120 people along a few-mile stretch near U.S. 52 who will be moved as Appalachian Corridor G slowly makes its way from Charleston, W.Va. toPikeville,Ky.

Because of the difficulty in

(Continued on Page A-5) (Continued on page AS)

To Some, Borrowing In Style

of noting great wrongs in the world and protesting against them, but only a few people had the gift of compassion. The truly great reformers have always been people who, when they looked upon the pain and suffering of others, felt it keenly in their own flesh. Reformers who have looked upon people as abstractions or statistics have never been very ef- fective. People who can feel compassion are fortunate becaus^t gives them a sense of being needed and useful in a world which they feel they can change for the better. -Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Although it might seem so at times, the financial decisions of people arent always governed by what Washington says or what well-known money men advise or what the stock market is doing.

Some of the most widespread advise being offered today, for example, is to balance your finances in order to ride out the latest recession, and millions seem to follow that advice. Consumer credit is down.

But to the publisher of the Financial Freedom Report, a publication designed for the highly motivated individual who is seeking to establish his own financial freedom, borrowing is invoke.

In a bulletin in the latest issue, publisher Mark 0. Haroldsen. who founded the magazine in Salt Lake City several years ago, advises You should be borrowing money now from your local bank.

The suggestion is consistent with Haroldsens philos

ophy of ciMitinued inflation, using other peoples money and paying as little income tax as you can. Borrowed iiMMiey, he says repeatedly, is yours tax-free. And during chronic inflation, he points out, you repay in cheaper (k^ars.

How widely this advice is followed is hard to say, but Haroldsen and others like him have mailing lists in the thousands, which is evidence that the practices of many people are contrary tp c(M^ ventional wisdom.

Conventional wisdom also promotes the notion that there isnt much you can do to lower your income taxes other than to hope, pray and cajole (kMigress into granting a tax reduction. Many people dont believe that.

The evidence comes from the popularity of tax avoidance ilfAars, in which attendee are taught how to take every possible deduction and how to set up businesses in which assets can be quickly depreciated.

Tax avoidance seminars

now seem to be sweeping the country. In Mill Valley, Calif., Bill Greene uses his front lawn to tell p^le how its done. He says his privately printed book, Welcome to The Tax Revolt, is selling well, even thou^ most sales are by mail order.

Tax avoidance, of course, is not tax evasion, but it really isnt tax avoidance either. More accurately it is tax deferment because, at least in theory, the taxes eventually are going to come due and collectible.

However, that day can be postponed a long time. To illustrate, an income property can be depreciated, giving an annual tax deduction for 10, 20 or probably 30 years. Then, in theory, taxes are due.

However, if proceeds from that sale are inunediately trust until reinvested in a similar, costlier in-CQime-producing property, the tax man might allow deferal until the new property is fully depreciated.

Theres little new about the

concept; the Treasury Department grants tax deferrals to owners of U.S. Savings Bonds and to investors in various promotions, including cattle feeding and oil drilling. What is new perhaps is the popular packaging and promotion of avoidance.

Even the elderly are doing their own thing. Have you heard of desaving? Perhaps not, but you probably have heard of the reverse mortgage, and the two terms mean roughly the same thing.

The reverse mortgage, in which the elderly would mortgage their fully paid home, receiving monthly payments on an annuity basis related to thetr expected lifespan, have the endorsement even of regulators.

Still, they seem to be ensnarled in red tape and stalled by the current money difficulties that most savings banks are experiencing. But desaving, a less formal arrangement, may be catching on.

Struggling With Rebels

As I Recall It

11 Dally Reflector. GrtenvUle, N.C-Sunday, September?.

Wolfe's Home Town Seethed Over His Novel

ByVISETSAK SANGUANPONG Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - The Thai government appears to have made major inroads recently in its fight against an internal Communist rebellion, even though its chief concern has been with Conununist Indochinese forces outside its borders.

The Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia at the end of 1978 took that country out of the Chinese orbit, thus depriving the Chinese-backed Communist Party of Thailand of its main sanctuary. Until the invasion, the Communists had staged 40 percent of their attacks along the border area.

On the other hand, the Vietnamese forces in neighboring Cambodia now pose a threat to the Thai border areas where thousands of Vietnamese and Cambodians are in refugee camps.

Laos also has made a decisively pro-Vietnamese, anti-Chinese turn and late last year asked the Thai rebels on its territory either to return to Thailand or move to China.

In addition, Thailand has taken an effective new pfriiti-cal approach to battling the insurgents under the guidance of Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda, one of the few national leaders who has had field experience in fighting anti-government forces.

A senior Thai military source said that with its operating bases gone the Communist Party of Thailand appears to be in disarray although serious incidents continue and is fraught with internal divisions.

Some of these divisions stem from the partys emphasis on armed actions. Some members reportedly disagree with its emphasis on gaining control of rural areas. A pro-Soviet faction is said to have been formed, but has not made its influence strongly felt.

But despite the rift, the military source said. Communist Party members are unified in their aim of weakening Thailands social structure. So long as the Thai economy remains in the grip of a handful of rich families, he claimed, social conflicts are sure to intensify.

The military officer said the partys problems are a welcome sign for the government, because the guerrillas - with 15,000 to 20,000 sympathizers throughout the country had made considerable headway in recent years.

Although the Conununists have never established a foothold in Thailands key central plains, they have infiltrated 11 previously rebel-free provinces since 1976, thus establishing a presence In 46 of the countrys 72 provinces.

A right-wing coup in October, 1976, sent several thousand students and intellectuals into Communist ranks, and many today remain in mountain hideouts.

Thailand is taking advah-taige of the insurgents present weakness to set up

Baker Col.

(Continued from page A-4)

finding places to relocate in this rural area, it will be several years before the construction starts, officials say.

Charlie is troubled by the notion of transplanting people especially old folks whove been in the same spot all their lives. ^

It takes their initiative away from them, he says. Theyre never satisfied when theyve tore em iq) or runem out.

village militias with ^ial training, and to take some of the anti-insurgency work from the pdice, whose strong methods are believed to haVe driven villagers from their homes into rebel camps.

In addition, the military source said, the previous policy of fighting force only with force was a mistake.

Now we apply politics as our main tactic, followed by military operations, he added.

Calling the rebels current disarray a golden opportunity, the officer said, The government is trying to understand the real situation of the insurgents, rather than trying to suppress them by force. It recognizes that its major task is to solve Thailands poverty and shortages, to insure the well-being and security of its people and to strengthen and stabilize the democratic system.

Prime Minister Prem has set up an amnesty program for insurgents, and a propaganda program has been stepped up in rural areas.

Thailiind is the property of all Thais, Prem has said. We must love and protect it for our own common interest.

One Communist Party defector, a former university student who declined to be named, said he was irked that the insurgents are controlled by China and cut off from the international Communist movement. He felt that he and other mem-'bers were being tricked by party leaders.

The overall trend of the Thai Communists, however, has been one of growth over the years, and as one officer said, We cannot relax our guard.

According to the Internal Security Operation Command, the insurgents had only^veral hundred members ' when they declared their peoples war in 1956. That year 87 government soldiers and civilians were killed, compared to 544 last year. About 250 people were .killed in insurgent raids in the first half of this year.

Last year, according to the Command, government forces killed 393 insurgents and arrested 191. An additional 1,246 turned themselves in. In the first half of this year, it said, about 180 were killed and 150 arrested. Close to 1,000 surrendered.

Government forces scored victories over the rebels this year with the seizure of a huge arsenal in the north and the capture of a big stronghold in the south.

This month, a two-week-long pitched battle in the south resulted in 60 reported rebel deaths and the capture of several strongholds.

The insurgents have, also been active. The deputy education minister narrowly escaped death when his convoy was ambushed by 50 rebels this summer as he was returning from a school opening ceremony.

Taylor Col....

(Continued trompa A-4)

gone from the student permanent parking lots on Reade Circle.

Initiative is something the 54-year-old former coal miner never lacked.

When he was 12, he traded a laying hen for his first banjo and picked a gallon of blackberries in return for the strings to go with it.

Today, his collection of musical instruments includes a fretless llO-year-old banjo, and a dulcimer he figures dates back to the 1860s.

When the highway comes through, says Charlie, who began building the tavern in his spare time in 1953, If I aint too old. Im gonna get some property in Kentucky and build a museum.

Maybe it takes a little longer for we regulars around Greenville to drive across town; perhaps we have to be a little more cautious on Tenth and Fifth where students constantly cross; and certainly we have to wait a litffe longer to get into the restaurants. All that, however, is' the exciting part of living in a large university town. Believe us. we look forward to seeing the students back.

ByNOELYANCEY

When eager Asheville readers went to Pack Memorial Library in the early 30s to get Thomas Wolfes best-selling Look Homeward, Angel, they came away disappointed. The public library had banned this master-piece of tie citys most famous native son.

In those days, both Wolfe and his novel were fighting words in Asheville. The young author had written about his home town and had peopled it with folks he knew. Some of the portraits were not flattering, and neither were some family skeletons he revealed.

The novel was so vividly true and factual that people recognized themselves and their neighbors; description of the townspeople were so clear that a reader either discovered real sins he did not know about or believed as fact fictitious sins that his neighbors had not committed. The latter, of course, caused more bitterness, wrote scholar Floyd C. Watkins many

years later in his book Thomas Wolfes Characters.

In reviewing Angel for the Asheville Times, Walter S. Adams predicted some townsfolk would be shocked and severely annoyed while others would snicker and laugh because Wolfe had dragged forth into the light scandals that previously had enjoyed only a subterranean circulation. But, he said tlie work possessed unquestioned literary merit.

In the Raleigh News and Ob-serever, Jonathon Daniels, a friend and classmate of Wolfe at the University of North Carolina, called the book a reign of terror of his talent...against the Victorian morality and Burbon aristocracy of the South. Both North Carolina and the South are spat upon, Daniels concluded.

Several days after the books publication in October of 1929, the Times concluded the reaction of the town had been sensational and

It Wasn 'f The Dreams, But The Life He Shared

CHILDERSBURG, Alabama

The Childersburg Cemetery was not a perpetual care facility. The inscription on his gravestone read; JOHN C. JINKS, Bom AprU 8, 1892, Died Sept. 22, 1948. Ironically, the only thing resembling an epitaph was that the briars and weeds, in death as in life, still threatened his little spot under the sun.

I Leveled the nibnument and replaced some of the brick around the plot; I dug out the grass and covered the surface with polyethylene; what material to use in filling the enclosure posed a problem, so I decided to use marble waste the crushed stone itself would have had too much sheen for a modest man like him.

Our little farm, east of Four-Mile Creek in Talladega County, Alabama, had been worn out from over-planting cotton; but he was a dreamer and did not always respond to logic. The cotton always grew up about so high; the watermelons ran to knots and the worms got most of the cantaloupes. Daddy alone kept thinking things would change.

He had a special place for prayer, below the bam in a stand of pines. I heard him pray many times, for his family, and neighbors, for relief from hard times. One prayer, one of his longer ones, 1 didnt understand: It enumerated his blessings. It .angered me. He had never asked for very much in life, and had gotten practically nothing at all. Yet. God was benevolent and kind.

I was part of his problem

an unwilling participant in the operation of the farm. 1 was ready to move out on my own. 1 wanted to have my way about everylhing w'hich brings me to the incident of the gee-whiz.

Most gee-whizes were sidewinders, requiring a round to the row. But this one

straddled the row. True, it required a team to pull it, but it was a real time-saver. Naturally, I laid claim to the plow.

1 was getting ready to use it that Saturday morning, to knock out the little field Daddy had assigned me in short order and be gone from there. But Uncle Kelley changed all that

I knew as soon as 1 saw him leading his team up the hill that my plans were in jeopardy, so 1 hurried my team over to the gee-whiz to begin hooking up.

Uncle Kelleys usin the big plow this mornin, Daddy said firmly.

But I had already planned on using it, I protested.

Uncle Kelley, who sharecropped with us, was alongside now, grinning as he watched the confrontation. I had heard him goading Daddy, telling him I was too big for my britches. Now he was complacent and it galled me.

Stewing, I watched Daddy help Uncle Kelley hitch his team to the plow. Something in Daddys manner, some high resolve, bade me keep quiet. Only when Uncle Kelley was gone did he speak.

He came up and put his hand on my arm. Im sorry, son, he said, but theres only one of Uncle Kelley. Theres two of us. If we work hard, we can do as much work as he can. And he turned and gave me his broad back to wonder at as he went off toward the bam to fetch more plows.

A mile west of our house was the village. Here, in the summer. Daddy peddled his wares tomatoes, okra, peas and cantaloupes, and the red. red, watermelon.

Ill never forget the day Mrs. Snead waddled out to our wagon and thumped one of the melons. These good uns. Uncle John Everybody called him Uncle John.

They cut real fine, Mrs. Snead,

Ill take a yellow-meated un.

Daddy told her we didnt have yellow melons, that Mr. Matson had them, that hed be along directly; and he clucked to the team and drove off.

Down the street, I took him to task. For the love of Mama and us children, go back there and sell her a red melon.

His face looked pained. I cant do that, he said simply. Shes Mr. Matsons customer, anyway; I feel bad enough about it as it is, living closer to the village and beatin him here every day like I do.

The day he died, 1 sped homeward, bitter and defiant that God had struck him down in his prime before he had made his mark in the world. But now as I stood before his grave some thirty-odd years later, time, the great equalizer, had dimmed some of my aspirations also - hopes that, at the time, seemed much more readily attainable than his bumper harvests. It was not what we were running after, but what we did and the way we lived while we were struggling that made the difference. Suddenly his splotched monument, which a short time ago had seemed so heavy, was floating in a sea of mist before my eyes. A failure? Not Uncle John. - J.C.JINKS, JR., free lance, Childersburg, Ala.

MANUSCRIPTS NEEDED

Do you collect folk tales or enjoy writing your own short stories or fiction?

The publishers of FACING SOUTH are now compiling a collection of stories by Southerners, to be published in a special volume called Southern Writing. Send your stories right away to Southern Writing, PO Box 531, Durham. N.C. 27702

iiemendous.

Although Wolfe had anticipated some furor would be aroused, he was not prepared for the storm of fury that burst about him. In a note to the reader in his book, Wolfe had asserted the belief that all serious work in fiction is autobiographical, but he insisted this

book is a fiction, and...he meditated no mans portrait here.

Wolfe himself described the reaction of his home town in an article published six years later in the Saturday Review of Literature. For months, he wrote, the town seethed with a fury of resentment I (OoDDuedoapageA-6)

A GUY WE SHOULD PUT ON EARLY RETIREMENT

By Gail Michaels

The 99-Cent Photo Deal Leads Marketing Field

If I had to pick the greatest marketing technique ever devised. Id have to say the 99 cents photo special. Even Cheryl Tiegs couldnt lure as many customers as these ^)ecials do. And once a parent succumbs, shes hooked.

Im a prime example. Not once was I able to refuse the $20 package, and I had pictures of Meg taken every week. For two years the only presents anyone in our family receivedwere photos of our charming baby.

No pose was too unappealing. I even bought a package of photographs taken at age four months, in which she looked like a wino on her sixth bottle of Ripple. Her eyes were bleary, her tounge was hanging out, and drool was running down her chin. I thought she was gorgeous.

Of course, these specials work better with first babies than they do with second or third babies. By the time Zachary came along, I was too camera weary to make much of an effort to capture all his expressions and outfits for posterity. Last week was the first time I managed to take advantage of (me of these specials with him, and thats because my mother

refused to wait until he graduates from high school to fill the space shes been saving on her wall.

So I packed five outfits in the diaper bag and headed for the dqiartment store. During the first half of our wait Zachary wet two and spit up on two more. I spent the last hour in line holding his head over my open pocketbook.

Unfortunately, these lines are like labor: you soon forget what theyre like. My memory had lapsed to such an extent that I actually wore sandals. Just when I thought that my toes were numb from the steady tramp of frenzied patent leather shoes, a kid whose baby brothers picture was being taken raced over my feet with a shopping cart.

By the time I reached the front ot the line, I was feeling pretty sorry for myself. But my misery was nothing compared to that of the mother in front of me. Her five-year-old daughter was gracing the photographer with a scowl better suited for a grade B horror film.

Smile honey, her mom said, and Ill get you a Coke.

The scowl deepened.

And some ice cream and some bubble gum."

The little girl obligin^y bared her teeth.

Say, Mama kissed a chicken, said the photographer.

Mama kissed a chickai, the child repeated in a monotone.

Say, Daddy wears pantyhose.

Every child in line laughed. The little girl looked down at her new socks and mumbled, Daddy wears pantyhose.

Smile honey! her mother urged. Or you wont get that gym set for Christmas.

The little girl grinned with all the enthusiasm of a woman who finds half a caterpilier in her gre^ bean casserole.

Finally, the photogra{^r shot a few pictures and lifted the child from her seat. A dazzling smile flashed across her face.

Her mother stiffened. I think Im going to scream. This is the tenth time this year Ive had her picture taken, and every time its the same.

Well look at it this way,

I said. At least youe not tempted to buy the package.

She sighed. Are you kidding? Tver got a five-drawer chest just full of them.

'The beach season was soon to be over, however. With the university in session it doesnt take long for a young mans fancy to turn to . . . football, and ECU fans didnt have l(Mig to wait. The first game was with Duke in Durham last night, and there were plans for getting up there in any way possible.

Even as this is written before the game we can be sure there will be a steady stream of cars from the ECU campus to Duke.

Lifting The Cover On Our Presidential Customs

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - This is turning into quite a season for political books, but one in particular cries out to be read Breaking Cover, by Bill Gulley. He tells us more about out recent presidents than some of us would really like to know

Gulley spent 11 years in the \\Tiite House as administrator and later as director of the WTiite House Military Office. For much of this time he had effective control over a secret discretionary fund that could be diverted to virtually any presidential purpose. Gulley had responsibility for WTiite House communications and for scheduling Air Force One. He was the ultimate insiders insider. Until this book appeared, I myself had never heard of him, and I doubt that other senior correspondents knew much about Gulley, his office or his fund.

Now he has let it all hang out in a memoir that paints our presidents as Cromwell wanted his own portrait painted, warts and all Much of the broad picture is familiar - the profane Johnson, the secretive Nixon,..^e ingenuous Gerald Ford. Some details also are familiar;

various investigators have revealed the extravagance of tax-funded improvements at the LBJ ranch and at Nixons summer and winter palaces.

What emerges from Gulleys book is a sense of the insidious ways in which power corrupts. Arthur Schlesinger Jr. was right on target when he wrote seven years ago of presidential power spacious and peremptory. The constitutional presidency, he said, has become the imperial presidency. Schlesinger, I suspect, didnt kiww the half of it.

Unknown to all but a handful of White House insiders, tax funds constantly have been channeled into outlays that never on earth could have survived scrutiny by Congress or by the press. Nixons swimming pool at Camp David, to cite one example only, was financed from the secret fund to the tune of $550,000 largely because Nixon wanted the pool built on a site that happened to be squarely atop the camps bomb shelter.

Probably Nixon could have been talked into a less costly location, but the very nature of imperialism is not to question the imperial power. Nixon had said. Put the pool there, so there it

was placed. In the fashion of a pathologist exploring a purulent wound, Gulley repeatedly makes his point that power corrupts not merely presidents, or even mainly presidents: Power tends to corrupt the underlings around a president, until their perquisites and their status symbols and their high-handed authority become pervasive. They are courtiers to a king, reveling in the pleasures of our Fontainebleau on Pennsylvania Avenue.

Yet, curiously, the imperial finger that can dispatch Air Force planes on luxurious house-party missions seems unable to command the kind of security a monarch might be expected to have around him. The most startling passages in Gulleys book deal with an incredible laxity as he perceived it not only in protecting a president but in protecting the nation also.

Gulley makes the self-evident point that we live in a world of increasing terrorism. In such a world he finds an American president pathetically vulnerable. Back in 1970, he discloses, an Air Force counterintelligence officer was assigned to see if he could penetrate the very places it was assumed the president

was most safe. The officer succeeded so brilliantly that dummy explosives were planted at Camp David, in Air Force One and on the yacht Secjuoia.

Even more chilling are Gulleys disclosures about the vital,football. This is the black briefcase containing every days coded directions for response to a nuclear attack. The football is supposed never to be more than 30 seconds from a presidents hand, but at least early in the Carter administration the aide and the football were staying at a hotel in Americus. Georgia, 10 niiles from Plains.

I tried to check that out with the current director of the Military Office, Marvin L. Beaman Jr., but got no timely callback. If the imperial power is still working in this recklessly dangerous fashion, Gulleys eye-opening book will have served a most useful purpose.

EDITORS: For those of you who like to give publishing data, Breaking Cover, by Bill Gulley with Mary Ellen Reese, is published by Simon & Schuster, $11.95.

, Copyright. 1980, Universal Press Syndicate

A4-TV Dwl> Reflector, GreemiUe N C -Smlv^epttinber 7 19

As Yancy Recalls...

(Cootinued from page AS

had not believed possible. The book was denounced from the pulpit by the ministers of the leading churches Men collected on street comers to denounce it. For weeks the womens clubs, bridge parties, teas, receptions, book clubs, the \niK>le complex fabric of a small OU77 S social life was absorbed by an outraged clamor...

"It H-as my experience to be assured by young people from my native town not only that they remembered incidents and characters in my first book. Hhich may have had some basis in actuality, but also that they remembered incidents which so far as I know had no historical basis uhatever.

Three living persons who still vmdly recall those days agreed in recent intervienes that Wolfes description of the Asheville reaction was a bit exaggerated.

"Thats a little bit exaggerated, but there was a resentment, said James S. Howell, an 86-year-old attorney who still practices law in Asheville. Although Howell was characterized in "Angel, he was not unhappy about it because *he Has always very' fair to me.

"That was a little bit strong, said James M "Semo Coleman.

"...I dont recall anyone talking about it in a pulpit. .Asheville was enraged about it though.

Coleman, an authentic UNC football hero who captained the 1919 team, is proud that he is immoral ized in a portion of Wolfes book which tells of a train journey Eugene Gant (Wolfe) took from Asheville to Chapel Hill. Wolfe gave Coleman the name Zeno Cochran and described him as a tall lad of twenty, slender and powerful, with the grace of a running horse. He had punted against the wind for 80 yards in the Yale Bowl. He was a handsome fellow, soft-spoken and

kindly, with the fearless gentleness of the athlete.

"He spoke well of me in there, and I appreciate it. said Coleman, a retired prep school football coach. He said two other youths were riding him (Wolfe) awiully hard, and I made them stop. He seemed to appreciate it. He described the young Wolfe as "a tall ugly boy who could do nothing in athletics, but he just liked to watch us play,

Dix Sarsfield, now retired at Black Mountain aer a journalistic career, recalls meeting Wolfe one night shortly before Angel was published when the young writer visited the offices of the Asheville Citizen.

"I asked him if his book was autobiographical. Sarfield recalled. "He sort of stammered and said, It is and it isnt.' I think he was trying to say that you absorb information as you live and that when you write about people you cant help putting in some of that information which is in your brain.

Howell and Sarsfield recalled what apparently was a popular pastime in Asheville. People would read "Angel and would write on the margin the names of people they thought he described. Sarsfield says he still has one of these books

After the furor ^that his book created. Wolfe waited eight years before returning to Asheville. He told of his plans to go home in an interview with the "News and Observer in Raleigh early in 1937.

Im not afraid of being tarred and feathered and run out of town anymore, he told reporter Clifton Daniel. He said if his homefolks had suffered as a result of his book, them resentment had caused him anguish.

Mears Col.......

(Continued from Page A-4)

quite said no to the league. ^ which has scheduled its first' debate in Baltimore on Sept. 21. League President Ruth J Hinerield said that debate would go on even if Carter refused to' participate, assuming that .Anderson qualified to debate and Reagan agreed to confront him alone.

Traditionally, the league has gone on with its candidate events if there are two or more candidates who agree to appear together even if somebody chooses not to participate." she said.

But if the somebody happens to be the president of the United States, the show loses much of its impact.

The league is to decide Sept. 10 \^hether to invite .Anderson to debate. One of its criteria is that he get at least 15 percent support in the national public opinion polls. But Carter aides say they suspect the league uHl figure out a way to invite .Anderson even if his ranking is lower than that.

.And they dont want him on hand for the first debate, likely to be the most important in any series The Carter

campaign reasoning: .Anderson pries votes from their candidate, not from Reagan. Besides, they say Carter versus Reagan and Anderson would be two against one incumbent.

I don't think he would advance his own cause in a debate so much as he would give Reagan a breather said Tim Kraft, deputy campaign manager for Carter. It would be a double sally against Carter " Reagan has taken to campaigning on the debate issue. I look forward to meeting Mr. Carter in debate, confronting him with the whole sorry record of his administration," the Republican nominee told a rally the other day. "If he ever finally agrees to the kind of first debate the Amencan people want - which Im beginning to doubt - he'll answer to them and to me "

In Detroit. Reagan added that he considers Anderson a hazard to Carter "And I think this is why Carter is fighting against including him in the debate, Reagan said. "There ought to be a debate and Anderson ought to hi in it "

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National Guard ...

(Continued from page A-1)

The men trained with the 155 mm howitzer, their basic item of equipment, and later received training in other artillery pieces.

The following spring, in May 1941, they went on maneuvers for 30 days in the hills of Tennessee - at Camp Forrest near Murfreesboro. By this time, the men were toughened by training and cutting trees for the artillery range, Davenport commented, biit our boys, being from flat land, felt pretty nervous about riding in trucks that were blacked-out at nights on those mountain roads.

Then, after more training at Fort Jackson, they joined in the big, sustained maneuvers held at Fort Bragg involving military men of all branches of service who were stationed in the two Carolinas.

After 15 Mmths, Givcai Furloughs

We returned to Fort Jackson on December 5, just two days before the attack on Pearl Harbor, Davenport said.One of our main concerns was getting furloughs to visit families, friends and sweethearts back in Pitt County over the Christmas holidays.

We did get them, for a period of ten days, not as long as we had expected, but we were glad of that much time. (The military then, as now, provides members with 30 days annual leave time).

Davenport added that during the 15 months between going to Jackson in October 1940 and Christmas 1941, most of the men managed an occasional week-end trip back to Greenville, pooling their cars for the trips.

Breakig) In Units Identity Begins After Pearl Harbor, men in Battery A, like those from all fully trained units, began to lose their home-town identity. As the Army began expanding, Davenport said, men with experience were pulled out to furnish cadre personnel for new units being formed. Also, a number of men left the unit to go to Officer Candidate Schools. (Davenport was one of the latter. He attended OCS at the Field Artillery School in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and was conunissloned a second lieutenant).

One Who Remained With Battery B A number of the original Pitt County contingent, however, remained assigned to Battery A of the 113th Field Artillery for the World War II years.

One of these was Ernest Spain, who now lives in Winterville, and cureratly is employed with the Free Will Baptist Press in Ayden.

At the end of World War II, Spain was a servant assigned as chief of a gun section.

He related that in August 1942, the 30th Division, to v^ich Battery A, 113th Field Artillery remained assigned, was ordered for duty to Camp Blanding, Florida.

From then until the fall of 1943 the 30th remained at Blanding, then transferred to Camp Atterbury, Indiana. Soon after Christmas 1943. in early January 1944, the men were shipped out to a staging camp and from there sailed on transport ships in convoy across the Atlantic for England.

Into Combat At Omaha Beach, France After landing in Liverpool, the men spent five intensive noonths of artillery training in preparation for active combat on the European continent. In the spring of 1944, they drew a new supply of personal gear and were assigned new equipment.

Then, the big moment arrived. On D-Day plus 9 (June 15, 1944), Battery A veterans, along with thousands of others, cros^ the English Channel and landed at Omaha Beach in France.

From this initiation to the fire of combat until VE Day in May, 1945, Battery A men took part in the parade of battles across France and into Germany, including the Battle of the Ardennes Bulge.

When the memorable day in May, 1945 that mariced the end of the war in Europe arrived, the men had reached a point 20 miles from Berlin.

For Spain and others with long periods of service, the process of transferring out Of the war zones back to the states began. Most w;ere back home bj October 1945.

^ttery A Was A Fortunate Unit All In all, Davenport agreed, the men who started out with Battery A in Greenville in the autumn of 1940 were fortunate.

Of the 132 who began active service with the Battery, Davenport said, only one was killed in action. That was PFC William Earl Vincent of Winterville. Several of the men were wounded, but Vincents was the only death.

He noted too that all the men originally with Battery A in 1940 did not serve m the European Theater of Operations. Some saw duty in the Pacific.

Davenport said that a sizeable number of the men who started out with Battery A stayed on in military service after the war and made a career in one or another branch of the military. Theres several in the local area who became career men and have now retired.

According toa tabulation made by Davenport, of the 132 original members, 36 are now deceased, and theres 24 whose present whereabouts are unknown. But we know where 72 of the men are, he said. And the majority of this number still live in the Greenville and Pitt County area.

Statewide Tribute On September 14 All across North Carolina, in dozens of towns where men were called to active duty with the 30th Infantiy Division and the 252nd Coast Artillery in September 1940, tributes are to be given on Sunday, September 14 to these veterans of World War II.

In Greenville, the current National Guard units stationed here are scheduling activities to honor these now middle-aged men who served their country as young men 40 years ago. (A list of activities and times will be publicized later this week).

In Farmville, the National Guard unit there is holding an open house from 1 to 3 p.m. to honor former members of the 30th Division and the 252nd Coast Artillery.

I hope that all the men who were with these units will attend the tribute on Sunday, Davenport said. Also, their friends and families are encouraged to attend. If theres anyone who knows the whereabouts of any of the 24 members , whose present address is unknown, wed liked to be informed.

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To Discuss Detroit Police Layoffs

NILES, m. (UPI - A "drunk, unn^y crowd" was to blame for a fistfight that mushroomed into a bloody, parking-lot encore to a Hank Williams Jr. country music concert at a suburban Chicago theater, authorities said Saturday .

It was just a Woody mess, said police Lt. FYank Stankowicz. "Everybody was screaming and kicking and jumping up and down, including policemen trying to stop it.

Stankowicz blamed the fracas on a drunk unruly crowd who were bringing their own whisky and beer and wine... redneck people who like drinking and country music."

Six persons were taken to hospitals after the mdee that erupted in the Mill Run Iheater parking lot shortly before niidnlght FYiday as some 1,800 people Itt the concert.

Two NUes police officers also suffered minor injuries in the disturbance, the worst in the suburb in nine years.

Arts And Crafts Classes Set

The Recreation and Parks Department, will offer classes in Arts and Crafts for adults and youth every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evening at Tom Foremen Park, formerly West Greenville Gym.

Adults may register Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 4 p.m. Qasses will run for 10 consecutive weeks. The craft offered at this time is macrame, beginning and advanced. Items made will include pocket books, wall hangings, snow flakes, pot hangers and others.

Beginning classes for junior crafters will be held Thursday, Sept. 11 at 4 p.m.

For more details call 752-4137.

Flushing Will Continue

Phase Six of the citys water distribution system flushing program will get underway tonight and continue through Friday morning, according to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenville Utilities Water and Sewer Department.

Lewis said that the area bordm^d on the north by Tenth Street, on the south by Greenville Boulevard, on the east by Elm Street, and on the west by Evans Street will be in 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.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, milk; I

Tuesday - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, apple, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, niilk;

Thursday Hoggie sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday Beef stew, tossed salad, com on cob, rolls, milk.

SEWING CLASS

Registration for a sewing class will be hdd at South Greenville Recreation Center Monday, Sept. 8 at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. The class is cosponsored by Pitt Community College and the Parks and Recreation Dept. The class will meet Mondays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 7-10 p.m.

For further information caU 752-4137.

BUNDY ATTENDING MEETINGS

Sam Bundy of Farmville will attend a legislative seminar in Raleigh Tuesday.

Wednesday be wUl attend a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture and the dedication of the Rose Hill Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory, Rose Hill.

said police Sgt. William Reid. He said a number of other people suffered cuts and bruises but declined medical treatment. One man was arrested.

Witnesses tdd police two men who quarreled inside the theater carried the argument to the parking lot after the amcert and began a fistfight which escalated into a brawl.

DETROIT (AP) - Top officials of Wayne County, the third most populous in the nation, plan to meet with court representatives Monday to discuss layoffs as part of an effort to eliminate a projected S20 million budget deficit.

Wayne County Board of Commissioners Chairman Samuel Turner, who has been meeting with elected officials, wants to talk to

court representatives who fought money-saving cuts in the ranks of their own employees last year. Several county departments also received court orders in the past to protect the jobs of their personnel. Alto^thm*, the county wants to cut 775 jobs.

Wayne county narrowly averted payless paydays for its employees twice during August and could not meet

the payroll on time on two occasions late last year. Budget Director Constantine Stathos has said cash flow problems cause the county to go "hand-to-mouth" in meeting its debts, including payroll.

To resolve that difficulty, the county wants to borrow $20 million from the state through tax anticipation loans.

However, Turner told

county officials Friday that the Municipal Finance Conunission has made its feelings clear: If any money is lent, the county must take action to eliminate its deficit. That would include layoffs.

Turner called the dected officials together to discuss his plans for bud^t cuts. But reaction to the proposals ran^ from skepticism to hostUity.

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Morgan Denies Report On Blocking Helms Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) -Soi. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., denied reports Saturday that he will try to block a bill backed by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., that would open potential wilderness areas in

East Loses Appeal On Ballot Order

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Republican Senate candidate John East has lost his appeal seeking to change the order of names on the states fall ballot, and the state Board of Elections is going ahead with the printing of ballots.

The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond upheld an earlier ruling by federal District Court Judge Earl Britt to dismiss Easts suit.

The ruling was made Wednesday but word of the decision did not reach Republican officials in Raleigh until Friday.

What they did was shoot us out of the saddle, said state GOP Chairman Jack Lee.

Lee said Easts lawyers were looking into a possible appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

But state elections board Director Alex Brock said 1.5 million paper ballots have been printed according to the decision and would be shipped to counties beginning Monday.

East wanted the courts to overturn the state Board of Elections, which established that the U.S. Senate race and congressional races will be placed at the bottom of the state ballot, below races for governor, lieutenant governor and council of state offices.

Winterville Held Hearing

WINTERVILLE - The Board of Aldermen met Wednesday night to conduct a public bearing on the annexation of Ragland Acres.

Mayor Dail read the petition for annexation, which was signed by 42 residents. Ragland Acres is a development ciMisisting of 29.79 acres. Ten persons voted for annexation of this tract, with nine opposing.

Town services that would be provided to the development include in-town water and sewer rates, maintenence of streets, twice per week garbage pickup, street lights and a voice in town government.

No decision was made by the board on annexation.

Winterville Board To Meet

WINTERVILLE - The Board of Aldermen will hold their monthly meeting Monday ni^t at the town hall at 7 p.m. On the agenda are reports from the fire, rescue, aldermen and mayor committees.

The Weathington Heights-Robinson Heights ditch project report will be presented by Alderman Bobby Crawford. The board will also consider additions to the rules and regulations of the fire department. 'The date for a public hearing for revising a planning and zoning ordinance will be set and three persons will be appointed to a three-year term on the board of adjustment.

Anniversary Is Observed

ECU News Bureau

An informal reception for mathematicians, scientists and other interested persons held at East Carolina marked the seventh year of publication of an ECU-based professional journal.

The occasion was the seventh anniversary of the Bulletin of the Calcutta Mathematical Society, edited by Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the ECU mathematics and physics faculties. Assistant editors are Drs. Carroll Webber and Thomas Sayetta.

Although the Bulletin has been published at E(JU since 1973 when its Overseas Editorial Office was established on campus, it actually began its publication in 1906 in India.

the North Carolina mountains to timber and mining.

Helms has already steered his bill out of the Senate Agriculture Committee and toward a Senate vote.

The Winston-Salem Journal, quoting unnamed sources, reported Saturday that Morgan plans next week to ask Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, the Senate Democratic leader, to help

block the Helms measure. Morgan had been silent on the issue.

Contacted Saturday, Morgan said, I have no plans for either blocking or promoting the bill.

The U.S. Forest Service has proposed that 66,478 acres of remote and scenic land in North Carolina's national forests be set aside as permanent wilderness pro

tected from development, mining and timber industry. Most of that land is in the mountains.

But Helms, at the urging of the timber industry and other business interests, is tryinjg to head off the Forest Service proposal with a wilderness bill of his own. It would set aside a smaller amount of land, 16,749 acres, as protected wilderness. And

none of the protected land under the Helms bill is in the nruxintains.

Reports that Morgan planned to seek to block the Helms bill upset aides in Helmss office Friday.

They want wilderness? I am astounded, said George Dunlop, Helms' aide on the Agriculture Committee.

State officials have backed the Forst Service recom

mendation after holding years of hearings and study.

Morgan wants the states position reflected in any wilderness bill that passes the Senate, said Tom Blanton, a Morgan aide.

Sen. Morgan has said in the past that if a genuine wilderness bill is considered, then the folks in Ralei^ would have to be considered, Blanton said.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL DAY SCHOOL

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News Briefs

f/irM Cuban Nationals Arrasfod

MIAMI (AP) - An FBI investigation "targeted at Cuban intdligence led to the arrests of three Cuban nationals at Fwt Lauderdale-HoUywood International Airport, an FBI official said. The three men, who arrived in Fort Lauderdale Monday aboard a Nicaraguan-registered Lear jet, were taken into custody Friday They carried Nicaraguan passports and were charged with providing false information to obtain U.S. visas.

The aircraft, valued at $3.3 million, was impounded by the Treasury Department under the Foreign Asset Control Act. Authorities were seeking to determine whether it was the propaty of the Cuban government. "The arrests are an outgrowth of our intelligence investigation targeted to Cuban intelligence." said Arthur F. Nehrbass. special agent in charge of the Miami FBI office.

He declined to say whether authorities thought the men were agMits of Cuban Presidait Fidel Castros communist govdmment.

Document Claims Casino Corruption

NEW YORK (AP) - Camdai. N.J., Mayor Angelo Errichetti promised kickbacks to undercover FBI agoits in the Abscam investigation if they invested money in the Penthouse casino-hotel project in Aantlc City, N.J., according to an affidavit unsealed Friday/

The eight-page affidavit, unsealed in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn, alleged that Errichetti had brought in an associate, Tony Tocassio of Las Vegas, to manage the casino and that Tocassio would be able to skim one-third off the top of Penthouses profits.

The court document, made available by Thomas Puccio, a prosecutor in the Abscam investl^tion, said Errichetti offered a package of a hotel and casino with Paithouse and its president. Robert Guccione."

It said, Errichetti was behind Guccione and had represented that he could secure a casino license for him.

Errichetti. Tocassio and Pithouse, whose casino is currently under construction in Atlantic City, could not immediately be reached for comment.

The affidavit was sealed in June of 1979 because U.S. District Judge Jacob Mishlo- feared its disclosure would tip persons named in the Abscam investigation of the undercover investigation.

To Research Remains Of Five Babies

pmr.ADRLPHTA (AP) - A noted anthropologist who researched the age of Ramses III centuries after the Pharaohs death has been asked to help determine what killed five babies whose remains were found stuffed in an attic trunk as long as 50 years after their deaths.

'The infant remains were discovered this week in the southwestern Pennsylvania town of Gallitzin after a two-page letter was released following the death of 76-year-old spinster Stella Williamson. Miss Williamson lived in the house where the trunk was discovered.

Dr. Wilton M. Krogman, who once worked for crime fighter Elliott Ness, is among a handful (rf anthropologists who analyze bones and other human remains for police detectives, and will assist Dr. Halbert E. Fillinger, Philadelphias medical examiner, in his latest assignment.

35,000 Teachers Strike

ECU GRADUATE IS MISS VIRGINIA - HoUy Jereme of Daleville, Virginia, a 1979 fall semester graduate of East CaroUna University, is representing her home state of Virginia in the i960 Miss America Beauty Pageant which ended last night. While a student in the Department of Speech and Drama at ECU, she became well known for her performances In several Haybouse productions, including Bye, Bye Birdie, A Midsumma* Nights Dream,

A Cry <rf Players and others.

She also danced in ECU dance revues. In recent summers she worked in the Broadway Music Hall revue at Busch Gardens,

Williamsburg and as a monber (rf the cast of I Hear America Singing at Opryland,

USA, NashviUe. Ms. Jereme was the 1979 reciplent of the Amanda Loessin Award, a scholarship for students studying acting. (ECU News Bureau Photo by B!arianne Baines.)

By ANDREW TULLYfll United Press International

The three-day teachers strike in Newark, N.J., was over Saturday, but negotiations to end teachers' walkouts in Philadelphia and Rochester, N.Y., were stalled. In all, some 35,000 teachers in nine states and Puerto Rico were striking schools with enrolments of 600,000 students.

Virtually all the strikes involved teachers demands for hitlers wages, job security or working conditions, but more than 400 teachers in ei^t Puerto Rican communities with 6,000 pupils were seeking reinstatement of 10 fired teachers. No progress had been reported by Saturday.

In Newark, round-the-clock negotiations ended the nations second-lar^t strike late Friclay with a new two-year tentative contract to be ratified Sunday by the citys 5,500 teachers and by the School Board on Monday . Gasses for the citys 62,000 stiKlents will resume Monday.

About 100 teachers in Carlinville, 111., also settled a two-week strike late Friday so classes could resume Monday for the towns 1,700 students, but a new strike began in the Giicago suburb of Thornton, and the number

of teachws strikes in the state held at seven, affecting about 100,000 students.

Negotiations to end the strike by Philadelphias 23,000 teachers and other workers, the nations largest school strike, broke off Friday and no new talks were scheduled. The strikers are seeking hi^ier pay and job security.

School Superintendent Michael Marcase said classes would open Monday for the citys 220,000 students, but the students may have to be sent home early if not enough non-striking teachers and supervisory personnel show up.

Elsewhwere in Pennsylvania, about 3,500 teachcis were striking 17 school districts with a total enrollment of 51,000.

Negotiators in Rochester, N.Y., worked through the night until early Saturday in an effort to end a strike by 2,300 teachers also seeking higher pay. The talks, supervised by a state mediator, resumed after a break for food and sleq) and were expected to continue non-stop for the second strai^t day.

The strike began Tuesday and 38 of the citys 55 schools stayed open, but the schools were ordered closed as of Monday until the strike can be settled. All public

employee strikes in New Ywk state are illegal and the teachers could be fined two days pay for each day they are off the job.

In Rhode Island, the opai-ing of the fall term was ddayed for 21,300 students in four communities. Teachers themselves called three strikes, and in North Providence they refused to cross picket lines set up by 183 striking custodial workers.

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Debutante Ball Held Friday Evening

RALEIGH - The fall season in North Carolina is highlighted yearly by the traditional Debutante Ball held usually in early September The formal presentation of 254 young ladies from across the state was held in the Civic Center here Friday evening.

Miss Margery Scott Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Earl Johnson Jr., led the debutantes in forming the cartwheel figure. She was escorted by J Lanse , Houston, chairman of the ball.

Wally Hinkamp and his orchestra provided music for the presentation. Just prior to the presentation of debutantes, members of the Terpsichorean Club and their ladies formed their figure on the floor of the Civic Center.

The debutantes, their families and marshals arrived here Thursday for registration followed by a rehearsal and a cocktail party honoring the young ladies and their parents* at the Carolina Country Club. Mothers of the girls were given a brunch by the Honorary Chairman Mrs. Charles Lee Smith Jr., also at the club, Friday at noon while debutantes and their chief marshals were given a champagne brunch at the Angus Bam. A dance at the Carolina Country Club followed the activities at the Civic Center.

A morning dance Saturday at the Carolina Country Club was attended by the debutantes and their escorts and a parents party was held during early evening at the Capital City Club. The Civic Center was the scene for the dance later during the evening for the debutantes and marshals.

Four groups. Janis. Fat Amons, Chairman of the Board and the Catalinas, provided music for dancing Saturday morning. Fat Amons and Cymbol Eight teamed up for the entertainment at the final party Saturday evening.

Debutantes from Greene. Martin and Pitt Counties being presented included: Julia Gaire Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Allen Jr.. Greenville; Susan Peel Davis, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. David Ramsey Davis Jr.. Williamston; Nancy Hardy Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett Sr.. Greenville; Ann James Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Johnson. Greenville Cora Pauline Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee. Greenville; Jo Anna Lilley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eason Lilley. Williamston;

Elizabeth Collier Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger LaFayette Mann. Greenville; Karen Larue Moye. daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Caswell Moye. Farmville; Jane Pennebaker Smith, daughter of Mrs. John LeRoy Howard. Greenville; Sandra Jeanne Stokes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Laughinghouse Stokes. Maury;

Sherrilyn Dawn Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Stout. Robersonville; Hannah Finch Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holston Taft Jr.. Greenville; Lauren Caroline Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor. Greenville; and Mary Helen Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Whitehurst Jr.. Greenville.

For her presentation. Miss Allen was dressed in a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie. The alencon lace and English net bodice was accented with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The neckline and shoulder straps were highlighted by scalloped lace with pearls. The full skirt flowed from the empire waistline.

A gown of white chiffon over white taffeta was worn by Miss Davis. The bodice was of white lace over chiffon with a high neckline of lace and a bertha of lace. The gown had a gathered skirt with a sash of white satin ribbon. Rosettes accented the back streamers.

A formal gown fashioned of white chiffon embroidered alencon lace was worn by Miss Garrett. The sleeveless gown featured a neckline of lace highlighted with seed pearls and the flowing skirt was bordered with matching lace.

Miss Johnson wore her mothers debutante dress, which was designed by Bianchi. The gown has a fitted bodice appliqued with hand-clipped alencon lace embroidered in seed pearls, crystal beads and opalescent sequins. The skirt was fashioned on princess fines in front with two panels of appliqued lace, pearls and beads. An obi bow accented the gown back waistline. Miss Johnsons godmother also wore the gown for her debut.

Miss Lee chose a sleeveless Priscilla of Boston gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The yoke had a motif of seed pearls and bugle beads on the sheer English net. Re-embroidered alencon lace enhanced with seed pearls covered the bodice.

A gown of white organza over taffeta was worn by

Miss Lilley. The gown was styled with a fitted bodice overlaid with silk Venise lace and portrait neckline. It had cap sleeves and a full flowing skirt ^

Miss Mann was dressed in a gown of silk organza trimmed with silk Venise lace. She also wore two antique lace slips which belonged to her great grandmother.

Miss Moye wore an original DeVise gown during the presentation. The gown featured a full A-line skirt bordered with an applique of alencon lace which fell from a sleeveless fitted V-necked bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace.

Miss Smith selected a white gowTi of silk taffeta with a waisted bodice and a scoop neckline finished with a scalloped bertha collar, which was trimmed with silk dogwood blossoms centered with seed pearls. The modified dome skirt was enhanced with three scalloped tiers at the hemline and a row of beaded dogwood flowers.

Debutante Sandy Stokes wore a formal gown designed by Paula Varsalona which featured a bodice of all over beaded re-embroidered alencon lace with a ruffle accenting the off the, shoulder neckline The bodice fitted to the natural waist with a full skirt of silk satin.

Miss Stout selected a white silk organza over taffeta gown styled with cap sleeves, fitted empire bodice and Queen Anne neckline. The gown was overlaid with silk Venise lace.

Miss Taft wore a Ron-LoVece gown of white satin designed with a fitted camisole bodice and rolled spaghetti straps. Flowers of Venise lace were appliqued on the bodice and were extended on to the front of the skirt, which was princess lined.

A gown of white silk organza over taffeta designed by Bianchi was worn by Miss Taylor. The bodice was completely appliqued in alencom lace with a scopped front and back. The bodice had spaghetti straps of rolled organza hi^ighted by seed pearls and iridescent sequins on the lace. A border of the jeweled lace encircled the full skirt that fell from a natural waistline.

Miss Whitehursts gown, designed by Mendicini. featured a portrait neckline with a bodice and cap sleeves of silk Venetian lace that overlaid the waistline of a full chiffon skirt. She also wore a necklace of pearls interspersed on a gold chain, a gift of her grandmother.

GREENVILLE DEBUTANTES Lauren Caroline Taylor, Elizabeth Collier Mann and Mary Helen Whitehurst, left to right, arrived in

Raleigh Thursday for debutante activities. Their formal bows to ^iety were made Friday evening at the Civic Center.

AREA DEBUTANTES. . .Susan Peel Davis, Jo Anna Lilley, Julia Claire Allen, Nancy Hardy Garrett and Sherrilynn Dawn Stout are waiting for

their turn in the spotlight at the annual Debutante Ball, sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club.

ARRIVING AT THE CIVIC CENTER. are debutantes Hannah Finch Taft, Cora Pauline Lee and Sandra Jeanne Stokes, left to right. The formal

presentation of 254 young ladies from across the' state highlighted Friday evening.Text By Rosalie Trotman Photos By Larry Zicherman

BOUQUETS OF RED ROSES. . were presented to each debutante immediately prior to her formal presentation at Raleighs Civic Center Pictured,

left to right, are Jane Pennebaker Smith. Karen Larue Moye and Ann James Johnson.

A-12-The Dly Reflector Greenville. NC Sunday .seplember: isft)

Carolina Today

Music, antique cars and finances down on the farm are among the topics to be covered by guests appeanng on M'NCT-n Channel 9s early morning program. Carolina Today." during the coming week The weeks calendar is;

Monday. September 8 - 6:40 am. Dr Rhonda Fleming, director, arid Phil Koonce. president, tell about plans for the Greenville Choral Society; 7:15 a m., the topic is N C Tennis Pro Masters event in Kinston. 7:25 a m. .\round Town with Bob .i^dams on the third annual St Timohtys Church Lobster Fair, and 7:35 a.m.. Sarah M Gaylord of Washington County. The Governors Conference on Leadership Development for Women "

Tuesday. September 9 - 6:40 a.m.. Tommy Elks, and Doug Davis discuss the Sept 12 and 13 antique car show and festival in .New Bern: 7; 15 a m. healthbreak, 7:25 a m. .\round Town with Pauline Savage. Robersonville Senice Project, and 7:35 a.m.. Labor Market Analyst Fran Thomas on changes and reforms in women s labor force

Wednesday. September 10-6:40 a m.. Lana Grooms, performer and publicity director, the 2nd annual Pitt County ARC Circus "Fantasy:" 7:15 a m.. Judy Budacz, principal. Falkland Elementary School, on school bus safety. 7:25 a m... a representative of the Social Security office; and 7:35 a.m.. William Lund. TV' Guide Regional .Manager talks about changes in the TV magazine

Thursday, September 11-6:40 a.m.. Sherry Bastion of ECU. reveals points on the fine art of calligraphy. 7:15 a.m., Ms .Anne Edge, home extension agent. Swan Quarter; 7:25 a.m., a representative of the Employment Security Commission; and 7:35 a m., Jim Davenport on the 40th year reunion of the National Guard

Friday. September 12 - 6:40 a m.. Jim Futrell on Financial Conditions on the Farm; 7:15 a m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 am. John Crowder and Stan Rawls of the Amerian Legion Jones County Agricultural Fair; and 7:35 a.m.. Bob Pace and Diane Grey talk about the National Hemophilia Foundation

To Form A Local Sweet Adelines Group

Local women interested in learning to sing barbershop harmony are invited to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m on Monday. September 8 in Memorial Baptist Church. 264 by-pass near 14th Street,

Mrs. Mary Koonce is conducting the meeting of those interested in forming a chapter of Sweet Adelines. Inc.

Mrs. Koonce notes the Monday meeting will be a get acquainted affair, with temporary officers elected and discussion held on a permanent meeting place.

She explains that musical knowledge is not necessary to sing with the prospective group. "If you like to sing

and want to contribute a few hours each month, youll enjoy Sweet .Adelines," she says

Women of all ages are invited to attend. Twenty or more members are needed to form a chapter.

Sweet Adelines. Inc is an international four-part harmony organization for women interested in singing barbershop music It is a civic service-hobby organization, and once formed and in operation, will be available to sing at various civic functions and to entertain charitable groups.

Persons wanting more information are to call .Mrs Koonce at 756-7305

Stewart Theater To Present St. Mark

R.ALEIGH - St Marks Gospel," to be performed by-Michael Tolaydo on Sunday. September 14 at 7 p.m. in Stewart Theater, N, C. State University, is the dramatic presentation of the life of Jesus as told by his most immediate biographer. Saint Mark.

'The event, one that is both religious and theatrical, is co-sponsored by the Combined Campus Ministry and Stewart Theater. Tickets will be available at the door.

Staging "St. Marks Gospel was the original idea of English actor Alec Mc-Cowen. "Time" magazine said "the simple audacity of the enterprise is breathtak

ing.

The performance is carried out on a stage furnished only with a table and three chairs. The actor, dressed in a sports coat and open-necked shirt, comes on stage, recites from memory the entire Gospel according to St. .Mark, then leaves the stage. Time" added It is compelling theater that is at the same time nontheatrical.

Actor-storyteller Tolaydo was personally selected by McCowen out of more than 200 who auditioned for the role.

Tickets are priced at $5.50. For more information and reservations call 737-3105

Three TV Stations To Broadcast Debate

The three local television stations will be carry-ing coverage of the gubernatorial candidates debate between Governor Jim Hunt and I. Beverly Lake on Monday, SqotemberS.

Two of the stations -WNCT, Channel 9 Greenville, and WITN, Channel 7. Washington, will provide live coverage between 7 and 8 p.m.

The third station. WCTl, Channel 12, New Bern, will carry the debate from 8 to 9 p.m.

The event will be at Cate Auditorium on campus at Meredith College, Raleigh, and will be moderated by a broadcaster. A panel of four persons will ask questions of the candidates. Three panelists are being selected by the

Radio-TV .News Directors Association, and the fourth by the League of Women Voters

'The UNC-TV Network will originate the broadcast

SENIOR ART SHOW

Art work in various media by Frank Troy Harrison of Hertford, a senior student in the ECU School of .Art, goes on display today in the Mendenhall Student Center, and will be up through .September 14.

Harrison is showing oil and acrylic paintings; commercial ink. watercolor and pencil designs

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Hiss-Doskey Recital Set For September 14

A faculty recital featuring Clyde Hiss, baritone, aiKl Henry Doskey, piano, will be presented in the A. J. Flrt-cher Recital Hall, East Carolina University, at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday. September 14. There is no admission fee and the public is invited to attend.

Hiss and Doskey will be assisted by faculty musicians David Hawkins, oboe, James Parnell, horn, Selma Cokcen, violoncello; and also by Terri Svec, oboe, Matthew Morris and Ardis Harrar, bassoons, and baritones Alan Jones and Jeffrey Krantz.

Selections for the program are two bass arias by Johann Sebastian Bach from his B-minor Mass; three songs from Des Knaben Wunderhorn by Gustav Mahler; a selection of Bachs

"Art of the Round" songs written for three baritone voices and bass accompaniment (to be sung in Engish); four songs by Maurice Ravel originally written to be sung by the Russian basso Feodor Chaliapin in a Don Quixote film (but never so used); and six Village Songs" by Francis Poulenc, written in the early 1940s, touching on topics of springtime, a silly girl, guys gomg to the fair, a beggar, the return of a sergeant, and a Song for Sifting.

Hiss, who received his doctorate at the University of Illinois, Urbana, this summer attended the Central Opera Service convention in San Diego, California in connection with the Verdi Festival performed by the San Diego Opera.' While

there he worked with Tito Capobianco, stage director for the San Diego Opera and; the New York City Opera.; and with Lofti Mansouri, of the Canadian Opera Com--pany in Toronto.

Dr. Hiss has been a member of the ECU School of Music faculty since 1965, and has directed productions for the Raleigh-based National Opera Company.

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TUCKERS STAND - Singer Tanya Tucker sings her OKwe aboard her horse, Tiny Bo, on stage at Chuck Landis Country GidQ in

Resesa, California, recently. Ms. Tucker wore her six-guns for her country western performance. (APLaserphoto)

Piano Workshops

A piano workshop will be held on Monday, September 15 in the A. J Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus, to be conducted by Lynn Freeman Olson, one of Americas leading composers of teaching materials.

The workshop sessions, designed for piano teachers and students, are scheduled from 9:30 a.m. until noon, and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Monday. Olsons major topic will be Choosing and Teaching Piano Materials for Student Success

Co-author of Music Pathways." Olsons contributions to music for children extend to the vocal field and to commercial television. He is a regular supplier of songs to the Captain Kangaroo 'TV Show on CBS, and is also a regular clinician for the National Piano Foundation as well as a

Consultant in Keyboard Education for Carl Fischer, Inc.

The workshop is open without charge to interested persons. Olson is appearing through the courtesy of Carl Fischer, Inc. of New York City, and Burrage Music Company. Raleigh.

* For more details on the Monday workshop, contact Dr.^ Charles Bath at the School of Music. 757-6257.

In addition to the Monday. September 15 workshop, Olson is holding a workshop from 2:30 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, September 14 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

This workshop is sponsored by the Greenville' Piano Teachers Association as a special service for piano teachers. The workshop, "An Afternoon with Lynn Freeman Olson" will cover how music is put together and how it is best practiced. 'This session is also free and interested persons are invited to attend.

Those wishing more details on the Sunday workshop are to contact Mrs. Annmane Lalik. 758^502.

The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra is now beginning its fall schedule, and invites any string players interested in joining the Symphony to contact Robert Hause, the orchestras conductor, at 757-6197 or 757-6851.

For several years, community people have perfomved. along with ECU students and faculty, in this major performing organization. Professor Hause again this year welcomes potential new members.

The first concert for the

1980-81 seson is scheduled for October 17 for the state convention of the Music Teachers National Association, with a program to consist of Beethovens Triple Concerto and the Brahms "First Symphony.

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ECU Artists Series Listed

ECU News Bureau

Noted soloists and chamber music performers are featured on the 1980-81 Artists Series sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union.

The Empire Brass (Quintet will open the season with a performance on September 18 Other attractions scheduled for the season are:

- October 16 - Charles Bressler, oratorio tenor, and Menahem Pressler, pianist.

- November 12 - Carlos Montoya, classical and flamenco guitarist.

- January 22 - The Juiilliard String Quartet.

- April 2 - Pianist Charles Rosen

Season ticket, which carry a 33 percent discount over single ticket prices, are now avaialble at the ECU Central Ticket Office at $20 each. (Phone 757-6611).

1. "Cowboys and Clowns, Ronnie Milsap

2. "Lookin For Love, Johnny Lee

3. Love the World Away, Kenny Rogers

4. Crackers, Barbara Mandrell

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

6. Drivin My Like Away, Eddie Rabbitt

7. Misery and Gin, Merle Haggard

8. That Lovin You Feelin Again, Roy Orbison & Emmylou Harris

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

10. Making Plans, Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton

1."Sailing, Christopher Cross

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

3.Emotional Rescue, Rolling Stones

4.Magic, Olivia Newton-John

5.Upside Down, Diana Ross

6.Its Still Rock and Roll ToMe,BUlyJoel

7.A11 Out Of Love, Air Supply

8. Fame, "Irene Cara

9.More Love, Kim Carnes

10.Give Me the Night, (ieorge Benson

SUN., SEPT. 7,10 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

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Details Announced For N. C. Photo Competition

RALEIGH - September 12 is the deadline for submitting photographic entries to the third North Carolina Nature Photography Contest sponsored by the N. C. State Museum of Natural History.

Prizes of $100 for the grand prize, and first, second, and third prices of $50, $25, and $15 in each category will be awarded

The competition is (H)en to any resident of North Carolina except employees and associates of the museum. Details include; photographs must depict plants, animals and natural scenes of the state. Domestic or captive animals, horticultural varieties of plants, still-life (floral arrangements), mounted specimens,

ICAN THEATER RE(X)RD Cora Mae Basni^t, in nde of the lovesick Indian squaw Agona, has played the nrie fOT 24 consecutive years, an American theato* record. Mrs. Basnight, 70, is shown here with the object of ho-affectkn, derdict Old Tom (Perry Turner). The season just ended was a banner year for The Lost 0>lony outdoor drama, with a record-breaking attendance of over 90,000 coming to see the summer season performance written by N. C. playwright Paul Greoi and directed by Joe Layton.

Kinston Tobacco Festival Slated

KINSTON - Performing groups to take part in Kinstons 1980 Bright Leaf Festival, to be held from 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday, September 14 at Farmers Market in downtown Kinston, have been announced.

Opening festivities will be music by the C!herry Point Marine Band, in a repertoire that includes music from the Swing and Bind Band eras. Intomational Folk Dancers will perform, and Triangle, a Raleigh-based groiq) noted for folk and country music, will be on hand.

Other entertainers will include 'The Ditchbank Shufflers and the Panama Red Bluegrass Band, two local groups. Roving entertainers scheduled are Sam Wolfe the Music Man (a one-man band from Raleigh) and magician Bobby Shields from Havelock. In addition, Rag-attend and

The public, including children, is invited to attend the 1980 Bright Leaf Festival.

Remember

" TOP'TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September?, 1940

1. Ill Never Smile Again

2. When The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano

3. Sierra Sue

4. Blueberry Hill

5. Fools Rush In

6. Im Nobodys Baby

7. All 'This And Heaven Too

8. The Nearness Of You

9. Practice Makes Perfect

10. The Breeze And I

museum habitats, etc. will not be accepted.

There is a $1 entry fee for each i^iotograph. Up to three previously ui^ublished tographs.may be submitted in each category. Each entry is to have the name, address, and phone number of the plK^ogapher and the title of the picture (if any). For prints, place information on the back of the photograph. For slides, place information on the margin of the slide. Prints are to be nuxinted for exhibition.

Anyone wi^g to donate entries to the museum should so state, and the entry fee will be waived.

Entrants wanting material returned must included a self-addressed, stamped envelope or package label (unless retrieving photos in person). Hand delivered entries and pick-tq) wUl be accepted Mondays-Fridays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Judging will be on the basis of subject, con^)Osition, and general aesthetic merit, and will take place Sq>-tember 24, with winners to be notified by October 1. Winning prints will be on exhibit at the museum between October 1 and November 30. Accepted slides will be shown on Sundays and Wednesday at 2 p.m. during the exhibit period.

Entries are to be mailed (carefully packed with entry fee included) to; Mary K. Oark, Nature Photography Contest, N. C. State Museum of Natural History, P. 0. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Checks for entry fees are to be made payable to; NCDA-Museum Extension Fund.

Concerts Listed

RALEIGH - The N. C. Symphony will be performing four times during the coming week. Performances are scheduled for;

- Tuesday, Sq>t. 9,8 p.m.

Durham, Page Auditorium, Duke University.

- Wednesday, Sept. 10, 8;15 p.m. - Greensboro, War Memorial Auditorium.

- TTiursday, Sept. 11, 8 p.m. Raleigh, Memorial Auditorium.

- Friday, Sept. 12, 8 p.m.

Wilmington, Kenan Auditorium, UNC-W campus.

For all the above programs, guest performer will be violinist Emar Oliveira, with Lawrence Leighton Smith conducting.

Children's Book Is Published

ROCKY MOUNT - "The and Rocky Mount children.

Ann will perform her puppet show.

Missing Head Mystery, a children book by Carole Marsh, has been published by Gallopade Publishing Group, ^ky Mount. The 163 page book, set in Bath, includes photographs of Bath

The book, in softcover, sells for $3,95 and is available in bookstores or from ; Gallopade Publishing Group, 106 N. Pearl St., Rocky Mount, 27801.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, September 7.190O-A-13

N.C, Touring Plays

CHAPEL HILL - Two touring pla)^, productions of the non-profit Carolina Regional Theater, are now avaialable for booking in North Carolina by interested arts councils, civic or other groups for the fall/winter 1^ season Tamsen Donner, A Womans Journey, is a one-woman performance featuring Martha Nell Hardy as Tamsen Donner. The play centers on the courage shown

by a pioneer woman during her family treks across an uncharted continent to a new life in California. The work has been compiled by Martha Nell and William M. Hardy from Ruth Whitmans book of the same name. It is being offered in North Carolina for a fee of $750 per performance.

'Hie second play available is Saints and Sinners, which has a cast of two male actors. The work is an

assemblage of literary exan^les of mans struggle to deal with good and evil as reflected in the words of Archibald MacLeish, Herman Melville, (ioethe and many other authors.

Persons interested in full details on scheduling eitlier of these touring plays are to write to: Carolina Regional Theater, P 0. Drawer 1169, Chapel H1. N. C., 27514, or call Susan Gramling at 933-S300.

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

LEON EVERETTE

and Special Guest Stars

Peggy Sue and Sonny

JOHN ANDERSON

'.F

)

-OVER" Dont Feel Like The Lone Ranger

BfUSICAL (X)MEBACK Musician Hmi) Alpert, corporate vice chairman of A&M Records, relaxes in his Los Angeles office. A trumpet player vdx) had a string of hits with the Tijuana Brass in the 60s, he has staged a big musical comeback with Rise, a 1979 smash disco-flavored instrumental which sdd more than a million singles and another million-plus albums, as well as winning a best pop instrumoital Grammy. (AP Laserjriioto)

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

Your Lying Blue Eyes She Just Started Liking Cheating Songs"

TICKETS ON SALE NOW Cha-Rich-Greenville Appie Records-Greenviile Radio Station WGHB-Farmvlile

Children Wanted For 'The Hobbit"

AYDEN - Wanted: about two dozen or even a few more children, ages one to eight, to appear on stage in J. R. R. Tolkiens tale of adventure and enchantment, The Hobbit.

Auditions for interested children are being held on two dates, Monday and 'Tuesday, September 8 and 9 at the Ayden-Grifton School Auditorium. Hours each evening for auditioning is 7; 30 p.m.

"rhe Hobbit is scheduled for three production dates, October 23,25, and 26.

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Picasso's Art: A Vision To Remember

By UNDA UNDERWOOD This year the Museum o Biodeni Art in New York City celebrates its 50th anniversary ... one year before the lOOth anniversary (rf the death of Pablo Picasso To mark the two events, the muaeun has to de

vote its entire gaUery space to a mammnth retrospective

of Picasso's work dating fromlOO-lS

Over WO of Picassos pamt-ings. sculptures, thawings, ceramics, costumes, and collages fill the three floors of the museum. Many of these works are on loan from museums in France, England. Russia, and Spain and from private coUectkms

all over the world.

The coUection is impressive for the volume of works alone. More importantly, it is now possible since 90 many of his works are housed together under one roof for the first time to acquire a sense of Picoso s growth and devel-oproent as an artist and to

Joint Show Opening Today At Moratoc Park Building

WILUAMSTON - A joint exhibition of art by Louise Speller of Windsor and Gary Jones of Williamston IS going on view today at the mam building of Moratoc Park on the Roanoke m Williamston.

Ms. Speller will be exhibiting ceramics; and Jones will have sculpture, pamt-tngt, and woodcarvings on exhibit. The show miU re-

mam up throu^ Septennber.

The public is invited to attend the show s opening, and there is no charge. A reception, with an opportunity to mee the art^ will take place from 2 to 5 p.m. and refreshments will be served.

The Moratoc Park mam building is open on the fol-lowmg schedule:

NCMA EventsToday

MAYAN SAND CAS^i - Miniature sand ..people appear to be walking outside a 10th , century Mayan shrine built by Norman < Richard Kraius in sand at the of the

Pacific Ocean at Sotana Beach. Cattfonia. north of Sni Dtegk Doaens of vohnfeers helped Kraus in the coastrucfion. (AP Laserphoto)

Weatherspoon Shows Set

GREE.NSBORO - Paint-ngs from The Tempest. by New York artist Rosemane Beck opens today in the Weatherspoon .Art Gallery, LNC-Greensboro. Painted between 1976 and 1979. the show consists o 23 oil pamtmgs and 10 oil sketches by Beck, an art professor at Queens College m New York. The snow, on loan from Ingber Gallery, will be up through October S. and this is the only showmg to be made in .NMth Caroiina.

(Jther shows coming ip

later in the season at Weatherspoon are:

".American Abstract Artists. Sept. 14 - Oct. 12, 40 works by artists such as Joseph Aibars. Jolm Ferren. Carl Holty and Charles G. Show.

"The Last Expelate: Fredmck Carl Frieseke. Oct. 7 - Nov. 2. covering the penodl900tol93B.

- Italia. Oct 19 - Nov.

9, photographs of Venice and Florence made during the summer of 1979 by , Arnold Dorea assistant professor of

art UNC-G.

- "Art on Paper. Nov. 16 Dec. 14, the 16th anmial of this show, which will feature more than 100 works by many of Americas foremost artists.

The gallery is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 pjn. Tuesday ttaoogli Friday, and on S^urdays and Sundays 2 to 6 p.m. The gallery will be .dosed Oct. 18-21 for the semester break; Nov. 10-15 for installation d the Art on Paper show; and Thaoksgiv-ingOay. Nov. 27.

RALEIGH- Several events are scheduled at the North Carolina Museum of Art today.

At 2:15 p.m. docent Ruth Tuttle will conduct a gallery talk on the occasion of the birthday of noted black American painter Jcob Lawrence. Ihe talk is in conjunction with the works by black artists in the N. C. Museums coUection.

At 3 p.m.. Dr Jolui Philip Reuer, associate professor of architecture at the N. C. State University School d Desi0i will interpret selected

Director Chosen ForLA'sMOCA

LOS ANGELES - Pontus Huitea currently director of the Pompidou National Center of Art and Culture in Paris, has been selected as the new director of the Museiun d ContempcH^ Art Los Angeles. At the same time, Richard KostuU^ present director of the Hudson Museum in New York has been appointed deputy director/chief curator of MOCA.

The 56-year old Hidten has assmned his Log Angeles positian. and will spcmd one-third of h time in Los Angeles until his contract with the center in Parisends in September. 1961.

examples of original works from the Visionary Drawings: .Architecture and Plaiming now im exhibit on the fourth floor. A public reception follows the lecture.

Today also marks the opening for "Petite Format Drawings by Robert Nelson. in the coUectors gallery on the fourth floor A former chauman of the art department at LfNC-Chapd HiU, he now hdds that same position at Millersville State College. MillersviUe. Tenn.

The public is invited to attend these events, and there is no char^. The N.C. .Museum of Art is located at 107 E. Morgan Street.

STORYTELLING

Story telling time for young children is again scheduled to get underway at East Branch Litarary. 2000 Cedar Lane. The [xnogram begins at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9 and will be held at this hour each Tuesday.

Louise Perry is the story teller for the program designed for three and four year olds. Activities will include stories, films, puppet show, rhymes, and other attractions.

All chilihren of the 3^ age group are invited to attend.

. Tuesdays. Wednesdays, and Thivsdays. 10 a.m. to 6 pm.

Fridays. 10 a m. to 9 p.m.

Saturdays. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m.

Mondays, dosed.

Moratoc Park is located at

the end of East Main Street in Williamston a short distance from the Roanoke River bridge and just off the U.S. 17 by-pass to Windsor. A dirt road off East Main StreeL just before Baker Oil Company, leads to the park.

Writers To Met

The first meeting for the moidh of September of the Greenville Writers Club wl be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. September 9 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Stephenson. 1611 Oaklawn.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writii^ is invited to attend these meetings There is no fee involved. and no membership requiremoits.

understand his well deserved reputation as one of the most dynamic, imovative artists of the 20th century.

The exhibit begins in gallery one on the first floor with Picassos earliest known work. "Picador, painted at age ei^ and moves from his early academic paittfiwgis to the blue and rase periods to early CUbism to analytic Cubism and finally builds to a grqi-ping crescendo with "Guamica at the entrance to the third floor.

The presentatM of the widl-sized Guemka as one rounds the comer of the third floor gallery is just one example (d the museum's carefully planned arrangement (rf Picassos work. Another sensitive graupmg takes place on the first floor gallery. As one leaves the room of Picassos blue and rase period paintings, one crosses an architectural ramp, and is suddenly plunged into eariy Cubism and confronted by the fanMMS "Les Demoiselles dAvtgnon. This physical separation of styles commands a fresh evaluation by the viewer of the shock engendered by Cubism in the early 20th cogury.

Although smne well-known works are absent from the exhibit (e.g.. "The Old GuitarisL The Family <rf Saltimbanques), no phase of Picassos career has been ne^ected. Ten-foot taU costumes and set designs for the ballet "Parade fill one room on the second floor vdiile. tbroii^ioiit the rest

the museum, whimsical cermmc owls, a sheet metal and we guitar, a scuiptnred baboon with a toy car head, and tender portraits of the artists son, Paulo, tests ones imagimdive powers at each tura.

One room is devoted to Picasso's paraphrases of the old masters . . . Le Nams "The Peasants Repose, Manets "Luncheon on the Grass." and many other classic paintings are reinterpreted by Picasso in his own style.

Just viewing all of the works of art in US retrospective is a sheer pbysi-cai accomplisfamcnt. Yet, it is a show to be slowly savored. As one nears the end of the exhkMt afttf hours of inching akmg throi^ galleries crowded with viewers, one again reoMmbers th^ this is ail the work (rf one man. Even more astounding is the variety st^ techniques. and materials used by this lone artist.

Picassos unique vision of the 20th century through art is on view at the Museum of Modern Art through September 30. For me. his viskm is one worth remembering

(Editors Note: Ms. Underwood, a native of Florida, is a graduate student in the Englisb Department E^ Carolina Umversity. Her undergraduate studies woein art She notes that anyone who may be piaming to see the show in its last days may be disappointed, as the tremendous demand for tickets almost certainly precludes success in tickets at this tide date).

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Book News

By LINDA M.STANCILL

Do you ever wonder about the everyday things around you? Things so often taken for granted may have originated with interesting, little known facts.

Stories Behind Everyday Things by Readers Digest present strange and fascinating facts about whats all around us. It covers things, tangible or intangible that figure in our daily lives and includes subjects as diverse as apples and automobiles, doctors and dolls, scandals and shipping.

Ordinary things of today may have been exotic, frightening or forbidden in past years, for even buttons had to be smuggled into En^and in the reign of Charles II.

The modem datest dance craze may actually be ancient history, as the can-can which shocked Nikita Khrushchev in Paris had been performed in Egypt 4,000 years earlier. There have been otecure versions of what is now commonplace as in ancient Greece coin-operated machines dispensed holy water. Interesting facts about the bicycle reveal it to be responsible for the disappearance of thousands of horses from city streets and that cyclists demands were r^nsible for better roads, signs, maps, tx^ls and taverns.

In addition to little-known facts behind ordinary things there are unique ways of looking at them, as a mechanic sees an engine through cUfferent eyes from an adverstising man. Entertaining as well as informative, Stories Behind Everyday Things gives you a different perspective of the things around you.

The origin of everyday words and phrases is explored by Thad Stem, Jr. in Ransacking Words and Customs From A To Izzard. In a leisurely, fun-filled stroll through countless fascinating by-paths and bridle paths of open-handed hi^ory. Stem reveals the origin and original purpose of countless words you speak everyday. He explains scores of customs, words and phrases such as O.K., cocktail, Mason and Dixie Line, Dbcie (the region), bring home the bacon, wine, barbecue, two bits, kissing cousin, the real McCoy, "smart as a Philadelphia lawyer, etc.

Scholarship, vignettes of history and fascinating explanations of the origin of words and customs are ail combined in Ransacking Words and Customs From A to Izzard to make it interesting and informative.Fayetteville Show Set

FAYETTEVILLE - Sea, Earth, and Sky; The Art of Walter Anderson, wUl (^n at the Fayetteville Museum of Art on Sunday, September 14, and will continue throu^ October 19.

His work encompases pottery, watercolors, woodcuts, pen and ink drawings and wood carvings. Anderson (1903-1965) was also a naturalist and documented through his drawings the animal life of the Mississippi Delta islands.

The show was conceived by his daughter, Mary Anderson Stebly, curator of the Anderson Estate Collection, and produced by the Mississippi State Historical Museum, Jackson. The show is being circulated by the Southern Arts Federation.

A half hour film, The Islander, will be shown daily during the exhibition. It was produced by Mississippi Educational Television, and was shown over PBS.Four Arts Competition

PALM BEACH, FLA. -Interested persons can now obtain prospectus and entry forms for the 42nd Annual Exhibition of Contemporary American Painting. The exhibition will be juried by Roy Slade, president of Cranbrook Academy of Art,

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Final postmark date for submitted works is October 18. For details on aceptable work and entry rules, write to: The Society of the Four Arts, Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach, Fla., 33480 (telephone 305^7226).

Moyers On PBS Program

CHAPEL HILL - The Bill Moyers Journal: Campaign Report, opens Friday, September 12 at 9 p.m. on the UNC-TV (PBS) television, Channel 25, Greenville.

For nine weeks leading up to election day, Moyers

program will concentrate on the events, people and issues of the 1980 electin campaign.

In this series, Moyers will report from the campaign trail of major candidates for the presidency and report on various Congressional races around the country.Kinston Tour Scheduled

KINSTON - A benefit homes and foliage tour to raise funds for the restoration of Harmony Hall will be held on two days - Saturday, October 25 and Sunday, October 26.

The Lenoir County Homes and Foliage Tour will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

Persons interested in ticket prices for single person tours as well as for gro^ tours are to write for more information to: Lenoir (bounty Historical

Association, P. 0. Box 1132, Kinston, N.C., 38501.

RAILROAD RUN

SELMA The Third Annual Selma Railroad Run is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 5, in conjunction with Selma Railroad Days.

Plans are for a one mile Fun Run at 2 p.m., followed by a one mile Fun Walk at 2:20 p.m. and the 10,000 Meter Railroad Run at 3 p.m.

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'A Touch Of Fantasy' To Be Presented

HENRY THE HINTWi, rtagmasto-, and The Mi|>pets are part of the Parade of Stars to appear in A Touch of Fantasy Friday, Sept. 12

at the Rose Hi^ Gymnasium. Photo By Larry Zichmnan)

(Reflector

The Association for Retarded Citizais/Pitt County will present its second annual A Touch of Fantasy Under the Big Top - Friday at 7 p. m. in the Rose Hii School Gymnasium.

According to Dianne Pickett, director, a multitude of local professional talent will win the hearts of parent and child alike, Gowns, balloons, a bake sale, love, laughter and an evening chock full of surprises and delights" is in store for those attending.

Dick Farris is ringmaster.

PLAN A NEW NAME HONIARA, Solomon Islands (AP) -Guadalcanal, a battleground in World War II, may soon bear a new name. A Solomon Island government spokesman says the name given the island by explorers had no significance to the Melanesian natives and a new name will be considered.

In the "Parade of Stars" are WNCr-TVs Henry Hinton as grand marshal; Sears Winnie the Pooh; the East Carolina University cheerleaders; the Sportsworld Exhibition Team, Sunshine Garden Centers Big Bertha; Sunshine Toy Stations Rabbit. Soldier and Dog; a chorus line from the N. C. ilcademy of Dance Arts choreographed' by Sherryl Mercer; Gown Alley; Lisa Distefano as a doll come to life; the Green Grass Cloggers: the International Special Olympics ^ gold medalist Norris Reels, Special Olympics star Fred Best; the Caswell Center

Choir; Val Latham as a cyclist; the Pied Pipers, Sherrie Peele and Siane Hall; the Poster Parade; Fantasy, the Hearing Impaired Sign Language Gub from ECU; the Steel Wheels Basketball Team; and Jacquelyn Carnes and the Muppets Gary McGowan as Fozzy the Bear, Jeff Giles as Gonzo, Jimmy Gillihan as Dog; Shane Hall as Kermit the Frog; Roslyn Pickett as Miss Piggy; Diana Bunch as Beakei, and Tinuny Batchler as Animal.

The public is urged to attend, according to the coH:hairmen, Sandi Hall and Lorraine McGowan. Ginnie

Batchler is serving as costume maker and Jim Rodgers and Mrs Linda Boyd Davis are in charge of music

Tickets for children and adults are available at a cost of $1 and may be bought at the door or from any ARC member.

ARC/PC TOUCH OF FANTASY

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September 12. 1980 Rose Hi 7:i)Upm Don.'ition > 1 Qn

HERB SAYS: Government is jial like television. We cannot turn it off when we have* had enough. In fact, if we expect to hold on to our personal liberties, we must keep watching it ail the time. I intend to do that.

VOTE FOR ME. HERB LEE, FOR N.C. SENATE

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Gray Gallery Director Randy Osman Received Serious Injuries

ECU News Bureau

Randolph Osman, director of East Carolina Universitys Wellington B Gray .Art Gallery and .Museum, suffered serious injuries when his automobile overturned near Ogden, Utah, Aug. 19

Osman was driving back to Greenville from Portland, Ore., when the one<ar accident occurred. He suffered some nerve damage as a result of head injuries and received a lung puncture wound and chest injuries

At present, he is an intensive care patient at McKaydee Hospital. 3939 Hamson Blvd Ogden, Utah, and is conscious but under heavT sedation.

Osmans physicians estimate that he will not be able to return to ECU until January at the earliest, or possibly not until the end of the academic year

Free Art Classes

As a public service, the School of .Art at East Carolina University will ^nsor a series of free art classes for children in grades 4 through 9. These classes will be conducted by faculty members in the Department of .Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art education majors.

Students in grades 4 through 6 can attend Monday or Wednesday from 4 to 5 p.m.. while Thui-sday from 4 to 5 p.m. has been reserved for students in grades 7-9.

Gasses will be held in Room 1342 of the Jenkins Fine Art C^ter. Nearly all materials needed will be furnished by the University.

Classy will begin September 15 and continue through December 8. To enroll, call 757-6665 between the hours and 2 and 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday, Sept. 8-12.

Grants Open To Artists

WINSTON-SALEM - The National Endowment for the Arts and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) announce the fifth grant program of Individual Artists Fellowship for southeastern artists. The program is supported by matching funds provided by the GBA-GEICY Corporation.

Artists from North Caro-lina and 10 other

Playhouse Auditions Set

ECU News Bureau

Auditions for the musical comedy Dames at Sea will be held by the East Carolina Playhouse Tuesday. Sept. 9. Seven principal characters and a chorus of singer/dancers who can perform ballet and tap dance routines are needed.

Auditions will be held in the eg: Studio Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Singers should come prepared with their own music, and an accompanist will be available Dancers should bring rehersal clothes and lap shoes

NOTICE

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For The Same Service From September 1 To October 3...Only $5.00

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Customers must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.

GREENVILLE.UTILITIES COMMISSION

southeastern states, 18 years old and older may apply for a grant. Seven grants, of $2,000 each will be available for painters, photographers, printmakers. and sculpltors.

Final postmark date for application is October 31. For details and application forms, write to; SECCA, 750 Marguerit,e Drive, Winston-Salen, N C.. 27106. or telephone 725-1904.

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Losing The Boll

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett, left, lies on his back after fumbling the ball during Dukes 35-10

loss to East Carolina Saturday afternoon. ECUs Mike Davis, right, recovered the fumble which set up a Pirate score. (AP Laserphoto)

Lloyd Wins Fiftfi Open

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd wore down IS-year-old Hana Mandlikova with her steady baseline strokes and captured her fifth U.S. Open tennis championship with an emotion-charged 5-7, 6-1,6-1 victory Saturday.

This has been the toughest Open of all for me and the most emotional, said Lloyd, who earned a first prize of $46,000 from the total purse of $654,082. For two years I kept reading about how I was no longer No. 1. It was discouraging. I lost a little faith in myself.

Now that faith has been restored, and Chris Evert Lloyd, the former queen of tennis, is back on her throne.

The king of tennis, five-time Wimbledon champion Bjom Borg of Sweden, kept his hopes alive for his first Open crown by rallying from a two-set deficit and winning his semifinal match against unseeded Johan Kriek of South Africa 4-6,4-6,6-1,6-1,6-1.

Borg, the top seed who has now won the last 13 five-set matches hes played, will fadt defending champion John

McEnroe in Sundays mens singles final.

TTie second-seeded McEiffoe gained the final by outslugging third-seeded Jimmy Connors 64,5-7,0-6,6-3,7-6 in a brilliant exhibition of power tennis that

her victory. Im thrilled, she said simply, when asked her feelings. I really wanted to win this tournament.

Lloyds victory, a popular one with the capacity crowd of 18,586 at the National Tennis

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING,

SEPTEMBER?, 1980

lasted 4 hmirs 15 minutes, starting out under bright sunshine and ending under the lights.

McEnroe won the dramatic fifth-set tiebreaker 7-3, closing it out with a service winner.

Uoyd, vriio won the Open from 1975 through 1978 before being dethroned Tra^ Austin in 1979, appeared drained after

Center, capped her remarkable climb back to the top of womens tennis. She dominated the sport in the mid and late 1970s before losing the fiery competitive drive that was so much a key to her success.

The last two years I havent been No. 1 and a lot of the "T^ress was very discouraging, she said. It was all about

Tracy and Martina (Navratilova), and how C!hris was no longer No. 1 and never would be again.

Maybe I wanted to prove, not only to myself but to everywie else, that when I play well I can come out on top.

She began her comeback in March, after taking three months away from the sport. For six weeks I didnt pick up a racket, she recalled. Then one day h went out and hit some balls with John (husband John Lloyd, a British pro). It was fun for me. That was when I knew I was ready to come back.

And come back she has, winning six of seven tournaments since rejoining the tour and compiling a stunning 42-1 match record - losing only to Evonne Goolagong in the Wimbledon final.

In Fridays semifinals Uoyd beat defending champion ' Tracy Austin, the No. 1 player in both the seedings and the con^)uter rankings and the only one she had not previously beaten since her return to action.

Pirates Pound Devi,ls Behind Collins' 3 Scores

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sprats Editor DURHAM East Carolina University turned a Duke fumble into a touchdown in the late stages of the first half for a 14-7 lead, then completely (tom-inated play in the second half on the way to a 35-10 victory Saturday afternoon in Wallace Wade Stadium.

Running back Anthony Collins, who had missed 11 practice days prior to the game, scored three of the Pirate traichdowns, while Mike Hawkins and Theodore Sutton each scored once.

For Sutton, it was a sweet score, and the Pirates knew it, calling his number five strai^t times in the shadow of the goal line on their final touchdown drive. Sutton, whose eligibility had been questioned by Duke, finally scored from the one.

Collins went in from the 1, the 14 and the 2. Hawkins broke away for a 41-yard scoring ramble, and Bill Lamm added five extra points.

Dukes Iraie touchdown came on a 6-yard pass from freshman quarterback Ben Bennett to Cedric Jones, and Scott McKinney added a third-period field goal from 39 yards out.

But by then, the 27,400 open-ing-day fans knew who was in charge.

This is one of the happiest moments of my life, Ed Emory, who is now 1-0 in his collegiate career as a head coach. I just wish that some special people could have been here: my dad, (the late) Gint Prewitt, who hired me, and Ginger Parker (wife of defensive coordinator Norm Parker), who was seriously injured last spring in an automobile accident.

The team dedicated the game to the Parkers, and presented the game ball to the defensive coach.

Duke is going to be a fine football team, Emory said. They will surprise some people. But it takes time to develop a passing game. If the people will stick with* em and have patience, Duke has a chance to have a heck of a team in the future.

Emory then turned philosophical. Did Bear Bryant win his first game? I bet

Eyes On The Goal

East Carolinas Anthony Collins, 33, is brought down by Duke defenders Aaron Stewart, 7, and Emmett

Tilley, 32, after a long run that set up ECUs first score. (AP Laserphoto)

nobody here knows. Its not how you start, but how you finish.

How they finished was the whole thing in the game Saturday. The Pirates didnt start out all that strong, but they finished very strong.

Neither team scored in the first period, and both had the chance. East Carolina drove to the Duke 42 before running out of gas on its first drive, and later, Duke, helped along by a 15-yard penalty against ECU, moved past the midfield stripe to the 48. Late in the quarter, the Pirates failed to move the ball after starting a series at the Duke 45, failing to pick up a first down.

But early in the second period, the Pirates drove for

their first score. Taking over at the Duke 44 after a punt, the Pirates scored in nine plays. Sophomore quarterback Carlton Nelson, making his first start, picked up 9 yards on first down, then added 2 more on second down. Sutton and Collins carried it from there, with Collins picking up 20 yards to the one on an option flip from Nelson. After Sutton failed to make it over the line on the next play. Nelson faked a handoff to the fullback, then tossed it back to Collins who went around the ri^it end behind a block by Larry ORoark for the score. With 11:34 left in the period, it was 7-0.

Duke came right back, moving to the 42 before an

attempt to draw the Pirates offsides on fourth and two failed, and the Blue Devils drew a 5-yard penalty.

The Blue Devils got it back at the 27, however, and drove for their only touchdown of the game. I thought that we played good defense against the pass in the first quarter, but we let down in the second quarter (when Duke scored). We talked to them about this in the locker room, and I think we gut back to it in the secraid half, Emory said.

Bennett, at any rate, found the going tough. The young quarterback, who showed a lot of poise despite the problems he had, completed 11 of 23, and was sacked on seven occasions, (Please turn to page B-10)Heels Rip Furman Behind Lawrence

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - One would expect North Carolina head football coach Dick Crum to wax eloquent following Saturdays 35-13 thumping of Furman. But CIrum kept his comments on the 14th ranked Tar Heels simple.

I thought our first offense and defense played a very solid ballgame, Crum said. At best, solid is an understatement.

Led by senior tailback Amos Lawrence, the Tar Heels amassed 445 yards in offense. Lawrence gained 119 of them in 16 carries. He also scored two touchdowns on a 4-yard run and a 13-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Rod Elkins.

Another sophomore, taback Kelvin Bryant, added 105. yards on 17 carries. He scored three touchdowns including a 1-yard plunge with no time on the clock at the half.

Elkins was thrust into the starting role when junior Chuck Sharp suffered a knee injury in a preseason scrimmage. But in his debut before a Kenan Stadium crowd of more than 50,000, Elkins completed sbc of nine passes for 57 yards and the scoring play to Lawrence.

We did not throw the ball nearly as much as we will later in the season, Crum said. We just wanted to get him (Elkins) settled in.

Furman mustered 193 yards against a Tar Heel defense which refused to break down. Their only scores came on two field goals by Tim Tanguay and a 94-yard return of a fumble by Kevin (Juinlin late in the fourth quarter.

Following Furmans first possession, the Tar Heels marched down the field and scored on a 4-yard run by Lawrence with 9:59 remaining in the first quarter. Uwrence gained 36 of the 48 yards covered in the drive.

Furman reached the Tar Heel 42 on ite second possession (Please turn to page B-3)

First WinUniversity of Maryland halfback (3iarlie (iysocki * (18) carries the ball for the only touchdown of thecontest in Saturdays battle between the Terps andVillanova. (AP Laserphoto)Terps Squeeze By Villanova, 7-3

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Its no longer a surprise when Maryland squeeks past Villanova in a college football game.

Even after a pregame warning from Coach Jerry Gaibome, the Terps had to turn in a superb defensive effort to hold off the Wildcats, 7-3, Saturday.

I told them before the game that its a different ballgame now because of the new scholarship rule, Gaibome said. I told them theyre coming down here planning to win and that we couldnt afford to make mistakes.

Maryland lost three fumbles, however, and managed to win on a one-yard touchdown run by Charlie Wysocki after Villanova fumbled away the opening kickoff.

It was the eighth consecutive victory over Villanova since Gaibome came to Maryland in 1972. But whereas, the first four decisions were by a combined 150-10 margin, the last four have been decided by a total of 28 points.

'The defense made some big plays, especially when they got the ball back after we had ^ven it up, Gaibome said.

Maryland, a 14-point favorite, intercepted two passes and recovered three fumbles. In addition to setting up Marylands only score, the turnovers stopped the Wildcats at the Maryland 16,24,32 and 17.

We werent setting the woods on fire throwing the ball, said Gaibome of a five-for-15 passing attack. We had receivers (^n and they dropped some. Weve got to have more consistency to get a balanced attack.

On the ground, Maryland rushed for 224 yards, including 177 by Wysocki on 36 carries.

Im very disappointed, said Villanova Coach Dick

(Please turn to page B-lO)

,C.State Gallops Past Outmanned W&M, 42-0

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State made a believer out of William & Mary '.coach Jimmye Laycock with ^its 42-0 rout of the Tribe Saturday night.

As the season goes on I think everyone is going to see just how good N.C. State is, Laycock said. They dominated the line of scrimmage. We' were too young and not deep enough.

Fidlback Eddie Jackson and halfback ^ Wayne McLean scdfed two touchdowns each and the N.C. State defense held William & Mary to only 3 yards rushing in the season q^ner for both teams and the inaugural game for Wolfpack coach Monte Kiffin.

I believed we could win.

and I thought we were well prepared. But you never really know, Kiffin said.

Kiffin said he was impressed with the performance of freshman quarterback Tol Avery. He said he believed that hes going to be a good one. Jackson scored on runs of 1 and 5 yards and McLeans touchdowns came on runs of 21 and 7 yards as the Wolfpack tallied almost at will rai the hot, muggy ni^t.

Avery guided the Wolfpack attack with the poise of a veteran, running nine times for 63 yards, completing seven of 10 passes for 84 yards and scoring the games opening touchdown on a 3-yard run.

He retired to the bench midwayjof the third quarter

with leg cranqis.

While N.C. States offraise (Please turn to page B^)

wuf 0 0 0

NCSU U M 14

NCSUAvery 3 run (Ritter Uck) NCSU^actoon 1 run (Ritter kick) NCSU-McLean 21 run (Ritter kick) NCSU-Brown 36 run (Ritter kick) NCSU-McLean 7 run (Ritter kick) NCSU-Jackaon 5 run (Ritter kick)

0- 0 0-tt

A-,500

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Pasaes PunU

Fumbles-lost

Penaltlea-yards

NCSU

20 50-300 90 36

24-40-2 9-15 -0

WUl

27- 3 262

6-38 43

7-64

6-36 1-0 8- 80

DflXVIDUAL LEADERS

Rushlng-WUllam A Mary, Franco 3-12, MlUtk 410 N.C sute. Brown 10, McLean 468 Passlng-Willlam & Mary. Garrlty 21-342-25 N.C. SUte. Avery 7-10404 Recelvtng-WUllam it Mary, Schleielbeln 3-2, Rlgley 6-70 N C SUte, (Julck 450, Dawson3-34.

INSIDE

Bob Homer smashed a two-run homen as the streaking Atlanta Braves beat the Pittsbur0\ Pirates

3-2 Saturday for their sixth consecutive victory. See story and complete baseball roundup on page B-3.

Alabama rolled past Georgia Tech, 2S-3, Saturday. See story and other college scores on page B-4.

Virginia Tech receiver Sydney Snell pulled down two touchdown passes in tlK second half to lead the Gobblers over Wake Forest, 16-7, Saturday in a college football game in Groves Stadium. See story, pageB-5.

The sale of the White Sox may be nixed, according to a newspaper report. See story, page B-10.

Irish Rout Purdue, 31-10

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Mike Courey, Notre Dames mystery-man quarterback, threw for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday and Phil Carter rushed for 142 yards to lead the llth-ranked Irish to a "31-10 victory over Purdue.

The Irish had the advantage before the game started as Mark Herrmann, Purdues passing great, was unable to play because of a sprained thumb suffered in practice earlier in the week.

Herrmann was replaced by freshman Scott Campbell, who gave a good account of himself and in one stretch competed 10 passes to lift the ninth-ranked Boilermakers from a 17-0 deficit to within 17-10 in the first half.

Courey opened the second half with a 57-yard pass to

Tony Hunter, and seven plays later, hit Hunter with a 9-yard touchdown pass and the Boilermakers never recovered.

Late in the fourth quarter, Courey scampered 14 yards around left end for a touchdown which clinched the outcome.

Carter scored one of Notre Dames touchdowns on a 1-yard plunge and carried 29 times for his 142 yards, while Coury completed 10 of 13 passes for 151 yards. He also gained 59 yards rushing.

Campbell completed 17 of 26 passes for 178 yards. His 10 completions in a row came on his last attempts in the first half, when the Boilermakers put together all of their scoring on a 26-yard field goal by Rick Anderson and a 4-yard touchdown run by Wally Jones.

Opening-game tension was

evident in the early going, and neither team was able to do much with its first possession. The second time the Irish gained control, they managed the games initial first down on a 15-yard run by Carter to the Purdue 24.

Carter carried two more times before the Irish settled for a 36yard field goal by Harry Oliver.

Before Purdue was able to make a first down, Notre Dame ran up a 7-0 lead as the Irish scored touchdowns on their next two possessions.

Coureythen went 18 yards on a broken pass play and hit Pete Holohan with an 18-yard pass to set up a two-yard touchdown run by Rob McGarry to cap a 43-yard drive.

Moments later, Greg Hayes tanked a punt that traveled

just 23 yards before going out of bounds at the Purdue 46. Courey hit Dean Maatak with a 28-yard pass and completed another for 9 yards to John Sweeney to set up a 1-yard touchdown plunge by Carter.

Trailing 17-0, Purdue finally managed a first down on a 12-yard pass from Campbell to Steve Bryant. The Boilermakers then drove all the way to the Irish 9-yard line before Anderson kicked his 26-yard field goal.

The Boilermakers then drove 68 yards in ei0it plays, with Campbell completing four pases, including one for 41 yards to Dave Young before Jones battled across from the

4-yard line for a touchdown to cut the lead to 17-10 with 34 seconds left in the half.

M-The DUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, NC -Sunday, September 7,1910

Spoftt Coltndor

lUms on the Sports Cakodar are supplied by schools or ponsoruig agencies Mod are subject tochange Monday t Sports Craa^Countiy Hiait. Ahoskie at Rose i4 30 p m > Tueadays Sports Tnnls

Rose at Northern Nash i3 30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington Tartmro at Williamston t3 30 p.m.)

Wecfcieadays Sports Soccer

Guilford at East Carolina i3 30 p.m )

Tfauradays Sports Tems

Rocky Mount at Rose 3 30 p m > Tarboro at Roanoke Williamston at Plyinouth Greenville Tennis Hub s Men s and Women's 35. Junior Boys and Girls Doubles Tournament Football North Pitt at North Lenoir J\'

C B. Aycock at Farmville Central JV

Croaa-CouDtry Rose at Hunt (4 30p m )

Friday 's Sports Football

Currituck at Williamston i8 p m i Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (8pm)

North Lenoir at North Pitt (8

p.m.)

Gaston at Roanoke (8 p m ) Washington at Conley 18 p m ) Farmville Central at C B Aycock (8pm.)

Jamesville at Chocowmity (8 pm)

Tennis

Greenville Tenius Gub Men s, Women's 35, Junior Doubles Tournament

Saturday'rSports

Football

Southwestern Louisiana at East Carolina (7pm.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Mayor's Cup Tournament

Tdikiis

Greenville Tennis Gub Men's, Women's 35; Junior Doubles Tournament

.V York al san UMgo Montreal M San Prancaco St Umis at HouBon. im

NASLPioyoff

Scortc

Ptnnont Roc*s

/OIEIUCAN leagct:

EAST W L Pet GB Nfu York 3 51 61 -

Baltimore S3 60J JH

Boston 72 5* SSO 9^

BALTIMORE ii Home il4 Sept 6. 7 vs tVakland Sept 16. 17. 1* vs Detroit Sept 1*. 21 vs Toronto Sept 22. 23. vs Boston. Oct 3.4 S vs lieveland Away 15 Sept 8 i2V 9. 10. at Detroit Sept 11 12, 13. 14 at Toronto. Sept 36. r 28. at tTeveland Sept 29 (2> . Oct 1 at Boston

BOSTON tSl) Home il7i Sept 6. T vs Seattle Sept II. 12. 13, 14 vs New York .Sept 16 17 18 vs Oeveland Sept 29 <2'. 30 Ocl 1 vs Balumore. Oct I, 3, t. 5 vs Toronto Awav 12' Sept 8 9. 10, at (Teveland Sept 1, . 21. at New York. Sepi 22. 23, 24. at Baltimore Sept . 27, 28, at Toronto Two rainouU will not be rescheduled unless crucial to the pennant race

NEW YORK (Ml Home 06i Sept 6, 7 CaJiloroia Sept 16, 17 18 Toronto Sept 19 . 21 Boston. Sept 22. 23, 24. 25 vs (.Teveland, Oct 2. 3, 4, 5, vs Detroit Awav (121 Sept 8. 9, 10, at Toronto Sept 11. . 13. 14 at Boston, Sept 36. r 28, at Detroit Sept Oct 1 at Ovetand WEST

Kansas City 86 49 637

Texas 67 67 500 I'-:

KANSAS CTTY (D Home 112 Sept 16 17. 18 V California. Sept 19, 20 21 vs Oakland, Sept 30, Oct 1. 2 vs Seattle Oct S. 4, 5 vs MinneaoU Awa> 15 Sept . 7, al Cleveland Sept 8. 9. 10, 11. at California, Sept 12. 13, 14. at Oakland, Sept 22. S. 24. at Seattle Sept 26. 27, 28. itMinnesota TEXAS (291 Home il3' Sept 15. 16 17 18 vs Oakland. Sept 19. 20. 21 vs

CaJilonua Sept 30. Oct 1. 2 vs Minnesota, Oct 3, 4, 5 vs Seattle Away ili Sept S. 6, 7, at MUwaukee Sept 8. 9,10, at Oakland Sept 12. 13, 14. at Calilornia, Sept 22. 23 4 at r. 28. at Seattle

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet 72 61 541

73 62 541

72 63 533 -

_ (271: HOME il3l Sept 9

New York it ni. Sept 10, 11 vs

scoreboard

CutctnoaU.32 TRIPLES R Scott, Montreal. 11. Mc&sde. Ptuladriphia. 10. 0 Moreno. PlttatwrA. 10. LeFlore. Montreal 9, Tenuietiin.StLaiilk.9 HOME RUNS Schmidt, Phiiadelptua. 36 Homer. AUanU. 28 Murphy. Atlanta, r. Baker, Loa Angele, 27 Hendnck. St Loui, 23. Cey. Lo Angele. 23. Garvey , LotAng^XJ STOCENBASES LeFlore, Montreal. O Moreno. Pittsburgh 81 Collins. Clnrtmati. 86 R Scott Montreal. 56. Richards. San Diego. 53 c

PrrCHING (12 Decisionsi Reus. Lo Angeles. 16-5. 782, 2 20 Bibby , Pittsburgh. IS-T 750. S ffl. Carlton, Philadelphia. 21-8. 734. 2 27. Hooton. Urn Angeles, 13-5. 722. 3 13. Walk, Philadelphia, IIM, H4 4 76, Richard. Houston UM. 714. I: Sutton. Lo Angeles. IM. H4. 2.15. LaOorte. HosteonM, 667,2 84 STRIKEOLTS Cartton. PhUadeiphia, 247 Ryan. Houston. 159. PNiekro, AUanta, 146. Blylevest Pittsburg. 145. Soto. Cincinnati. 126

NFL

Ftnal ExUiBdon Standk^ AnMiieanOaalerkDcc

Philadeiphia

Montreal

Pittsburdi

MONIWEAL

t Minnesou. Sept 25. 26.

Miami N Y Jets Baltimore Buffalo New England 1

Pittaburgb

Houston

Cleveland

Cincinnati

W L T Pet PF PA

central

West

SeetUe

Oakland

Denver

SanDwgo

Oucago, Sept 12, 13, 14 vs Pittsburg, Sepi 30, Oct 1 vs St Loms Oct 3. 4 , 5 VS Philadelphia .AWAY (14 Sept 6, 7, at San Francisco. Sept 16. 17. at New York, Sept 19 X. 21. at St Louis Sept 22, 23, at PitU

NMionalOantoence

Bowling

Tueeday Bowietee

8-Balls ft

Damn Yankees f8

We Three Pin Hitters

W L

3 1

1 3

I 3

1 3

High game Atm Butler. 184 High

series Thelma Dull. 456

W L

Thorpe Music (To 4 0

Als(ials 34 i

H.AWIute 3 I

PhelpsChev 3 1

Team <9 3 1

Village Groomer 24 14

Team #13 2 2

Team #14 2 2

Team l 2 2

"Gnfton 14 24

Daily Reflector 1 3

T-R'W I 3

ElatonCorp 1 3

Team #4 4 34

Put Together 0 4

High series and hifji game Nancy

Tnpp. 536 and 194

Bosoball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EACT

Pet

New York

619

BsJtunore

602

2',

Boston

553

Detroit

530

MUwaukee

526

127

Cleveland

519

137

Toronto

WEST

418

Kansas aty

637

Texas

500

18>7

Oakland

207

Minnesota

431

Chicago

429

California

391

SeatUe

Lte games not biduiM Sanirday't Games

Boston S. Seattle 1 Minnesou 4. Detroit 0 Oakland at Baltimore, m)

Kansas aty at Cleveland, I n I Calilorma at New York. i n

Texas at Milwaukee, m

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Baltimore 8. Oakland 7 Seattle4. Bostlxi2 Chicago 3, Toronto 0 Kansas City 2. Cleveland 1 Detroit I. Minnesouo New York 6, Califonua 5,10 innings Texas 6. Milwaukee 5

Sindays Games Minnesou at Detroit Chicago at Toronto Oakland at Baltimore Seattle at Boston California at New York Kansas CTty at Oeveland Texas at Milwaukee

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

Pet

Montreal

74 (

544

PhUadeiphia

,541

Pittsburgh

529

St. Louts

453

New York

437

14'7

Chicago

391

20)7

WEST

Los Angeles

570

Houston

560

Cinctnnati

541

Atlanta

519

San Francisco

San Diego 58 78 426 Late games not Induded

19h

Suwday'i Games

Chicago 4. Cincinnati 3.10 innings , Cincinnati at Chicago, 2nd game AUanU3,Plttsburii2 Montreal 9. San Francisco 0 St Louis at Houston. 2, (n) Philadelphia at Loe Angeles. (n) NewYoni at San Diego, (n)

Fridays Games

Cincinnati 5. Chicago 3 AUanU 7, Pittsburgh 4 St.Louis7. Houston 5 SAn Diego 4, New York 2 Los Angeles 1. Philadelphta 0 Montreal 8, San Francisco 0

Simdays Games

Pittsburgh at Atlanu Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles

Piftsburgh Sept 24, 25. al Chicago. Sept 26,27 28 at Phfiadelphia PHILADELPHIA (3il HOME (15t Sept 8. 9 vs Pittsburgh. Sept 12 (t-n). 13.14 vs St Louis Sept 24. 25 vs New York Sept 36, 27, 28 vs Montreal, S^ 29., Oct 1,

2 vs. Chicago. AWAY (14 Sept 6, 7. at Los Angeles. Sept 10, II. at New York; Sept 16. 17 at Pittsburgh. Sept 19. 20, 21. at Chicago Sept 22. O, at St Louts Oct 3, 4.

5, at Mxitreal

PITTSBURGH (27) HOME (12 Sept 16, 17 vs Philadelphia, Sept 19. 20, 21 vs. New York, Sepl 22, 23 vs Montreal Sept 24. 25 vs St Louis. Ocl 3, 4. 5 vs Chicago AWAY 115 Sept 6 7 al .AUanU. Sept 8. 9 at Philadelphia. Sept 10. II at St Louis. Sept 12, 13, 14 al Montreal. Sept 26.27. 28 at Oucago. Sept 29, 30, Oct 1 at New York

WEST

Los Angeles 77 58 . 570

Houston 75 59 590 1 4

CTncinnati 73 61 545 3i

AtlanU 69 65 515 74

ATLANTA (17) HOME (15) Sept 6 7 vs Pittsburgh Sept 8.9.10 vs. Cincmnati Sept 12, 13, 14 vs San Diego, Sept 15, 16 vs Los Angeles. Sept 24 . 25 vs Houston. Sept 26. 27 , 28 vs San Francisco AWAY

(12) Sept 17, 18 at San Francisco Sept Sept 19. 20 at San Diego. Sept 22, 23 al Los Alleles, Sept 30, Oct. 1. 2 at Houston, Oct 3,4.5 at CTncinnati

CTNCTNNATT (28): HOME (12) Sept 12. 13, 14 vs Los Angeles. Sept 15, 16 vs San Francisco. Sept 17. 18 vs Housioo, Sept 30. Oct. 1 vs San Diego, Oct 3, 4, 5 vs .AUanta AWAY (16) Sept 6 (2), 7 at CTiicago. Sept 8. 9, 10 at AUanU: Sept 19, 20. 21 at Los Angeles. Sc Francisco. Sept 24. 25 at 26.27. 28 at Houston HOUSTON (B) HOME (16) Sept 6 (2>.

7 vs. St Louis, Sept 9, 10 vs. Los Angeles. Sqit 12,13, 14 vs San Francisco; Sept 15, 16 vs San Diego; Sept. 26, 27, 28 vs Cincinnati Sgjt 30, Oct 1, 2 vs AUanU, AWAY (12) Sept 19.20,21 at San Francisco. Sept 22, 23 at San Dieao; Sept 24, 25 at AUanU: Oct 3,4,5 at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (17): HOME (14) Sept

6, 7 vs. PhUadeiphia; Sept 17, 18 vs San Diego, Sept 19. io, 21 vs Cincinnati; Sept 22, 23 vs. AUanU, Sept 24 , 25 vs San Francisco Oct. 3, 4, 5 vs Houston AWAY

(13) Sept 9, 10 at Houston, Sept 12, 13, 14 at Cincinnati, Sept 15.16 at AUanU, Sept 26. 27, 28 at San Diego. Sept 30. Oct. 1,2 at San Francisco

Major Leogue Leoders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTLNG (350 at bats): Brett, Kansas aty. .399, Cooper. Milwaukee, 360. DUone. Cleveland. 348; Carew. California. 331. Rivers, Texas. 330 RUNS WUson, Kansas Oty, 109, Yount. MUwaukee. 104; Bumbiy. Baltimore. 97. Wills, Texas. 94. Rivers. Texas,

RBI; Cooper, Milwaukee. 105. Oliver. Texas, 101. Brett, Kansas (^ty, 100; ReJackson, New York. 95. Oglivie, Milwaukee. 92. Armas. Oakland. 92.

HITS WUson. Kansas City, 191; Cooper. Milwaukee, 187; Rivers, Texas, 184, Oliver, Texas, 170. Bumbrv, Baltimore. 163

DOUBLES Yount. Milwaukee, 45, Momson, Chicago. 37, McRae, Kansas CTty. 35. Oliver Texas, 34; Lynn, Boston. 32

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 15, WUson, Kansas City. 13; Yount, Milwaukee, 10. Washingtn. Kansas City. 10; Brett, Kansas City, 9

HOME RUNS Re Jackson, New York, 35; Oglivie, .MUwaukee. 33, Thomas, MUwaukee. 33. Armas. Oakland, 30; Murray. Baltimore. 23 STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland, 70; Wilson. Kansas City, 59, DUone, Cleveland. 50 J Cruz. Seattle, 39; Bumbn. Baltimore. 35 PITCHING (12 Decisions): Darwin, Texas. 11-2, 846, 2.33; Stone, Baltimore, 22-5, .815, 2.96; Gura, Kansas Qty, 18-5. 783, 2.31, John, New York, 19-7, .731, 3.51, R.May, New York, 12-5, .706, 2.40; McGregor. Baltimore, 16-7, .696, 3 13; M Norns, Oakland. 198, 692, 2.31; Lopez, Detroit. 11-5, 688.3.86 STRIKEOUTS: .M.Norris, Oakland, 154; Barker, Qeveland. 150; Guidry, New York, 135, FBannistr. Seattle. 130; Haas, MUwaukee, 128

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (350 at baU): Templeton, St Uouis. 323; Hendrick, St Louis. .323, KHernandez, St.Louis, 319; Trillo, PhUadeiphia, .314; Buckner, Chicago, 313.

RUNS: KHernandez. St.Louis, 93; LeFlore. Montreal. 90, Murphy, AUanta, 88, Schmidt, PhUadeiphia. 85; Rose. PhUadeiphia. 83 RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 97; Hendrick, St.Louis, 95; Garvey. Los Angeles, 94. Baker, Los Angeles, 88; K Hernandez. St.Louis, 85 HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles. 165; Hendrick. St.Louis. 160. Richards. San Diego, 158; Rose, PhUadeiphia, 156; J Cruz, Houston, 156.

DOL'BLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 36, Knight, Cincinnati. 34; Dawson. Montreal. 32. K Hernandez. St.Louis, 32; Driessen.

PhUadelphu

DaUas

Washington

St Loufe N Y Giants

MinneaoU Detroit Tampa Bay 4

Chicago Green Bay

Central

I 71

) 74

) 72

1 47

250 104

) 74

) 71

I 52

123

I 51

) 107

I 61

I K

119

) 74

I 65

1 98

) 66

I S

)

1 36

) W

750 1

ffi

) 17

New Bern 34. West Ctaven 0 New Hanover 21. Kinston? Newton-Cotwvcr X. Maiden 6 N C School For Deaf 42, Gaston Day 29 North Daxtdnn 27. West Davittein <

North Dupbn 13. JamtsKecnanO North Staidy 25. West StMily 0 North Wilkes 18. Beaver Creek 14 Person Co 25. HaUfax t Va t IS Polk Central 14. Chesnee (SC M3 Ralngh Ravenacroft 26, Franklinton 6 Rocky Mount 20. Tarboro 19 Sotgh Alamance 13. IhiihamJordao7 South CaldweU 7. Hibriten 0 South Iredell 14. Charlotte Country Oav 7 South Stanly 6. Albenurte 0 Southwest Edgecombe 65. North EdgecombeO Southwestern Onslow 21. East Carteret 6 Starmount. Stary Central 0 TC Roberson 30. west Henderson 6 Warrenton Graham 48. Eastman 0 Wayne Cotmtry Day 37. Pender 0 West Carteret 21. Jones 12 West WTUusi 35. Fred T Foard 20 Winston-SaJem Parkland 12. North FofsythO

Winston-Salem Reynolds 26. West Forsyth 0

RAJNOUTS

.Asbeboro at Lee County, ppd , Saturday East Gaston at East Uncota p^. Saturday

East Rowan at SalisUir>. ppd . Saturdav Shelby at Gastonia Huss. . Saturday S Point at Gastonia Ashbrook. ppd . Saturday

West Rowan at South Rowan, ppd. Saturday

Gytiol Oty 400

GmwOh

9Ni8MsitM,Ang,n Tampa Bay 1. New England I Washington 1. Lm AhgeieaO Edmonton 1, HouMon 1 DaUasl. MinwnotaO SeatUe2. Vancouver LOT San Diego 2. Oucago 1

Thwlny.Aiig.B Cosmos 5 Tulsa I Fort Lauderdaie 2. CaliforaU 1 Game Two Saturday, Aug. 31 Chicago 3. San Diego 2. series tied. 1-1 San Diego 2. ChicagD I. (SO). San Diego (Sins senes. 2-1 Tampa Bay 4, New En^and 0. Tampa Bay wins senes 2-0 BmOIc S, Vancouver 1, Seattle win# senes 1-0 Los Angeies 2. Washington l.(SO)

Los Angeies 2. Washmgton 0, Lm Angeies wins senes 2-1

Sunday, Aug. 31 Cosmos 8. Tulsa I. Cosmos win senes 2-0 California 2, Fort Lauderdale 0 Fort Lauderdale 1, Califonua 0. (SO), Fort Lauderdaie wins series 2-1 Houston I. Edmonton 0. Houston Edmonton 1. Houston 0. mini game Edmonton wins senes 2-1 DaUas 2. Minnesou 0, Dallas wins series 2-0

Conference Ssmlflnils BertotTwo Game One WsthMSday'sGanMS

Cosmos 5 Dallas 2

Fort Lauderdale I. Edmonton 0

Los Angeles 3. SeattleO

Thursday's Game San Diego 5 Tampa Bay 3 GameTisiD Fridays Gmne Seattle 4. Loa .Angeles 0 Lo6 Angeles 2. Seattle 1 (SOI. Los Angeles wms series 2-1

CU:VELANI) (API scores Saturday in the Series of Women's GnU ,317-yard Country C5db teur):

Donna CapoiU Young Bath Danid Sally Uttle Nancy Looei-Melton Amy Alcoa Pat Brvfley JoAnn earner Jo Aim Waaham Sandra Post s-Jidt Slngiaoo tiWstcr ^Caberme LaCoste Jane Blalock

Third-round tisa.08t World over the par-71, ta-denotes am

3171 5, Keith Fergua, 84

IMrcUp ef 8W5HP--

1. Andy Bean. 214 1 Tom Wataon, .IM 5 tie, Lee Trevino, and Jerry Pala. 187 5 KeMhFergw. 1

71-1M8-2M

7I-7J-B-M1

73-7M-2t2 -71-73-211

73-M-M-lU

73-70-70-213

75-7D-70-1U

70-T4-71-118

74-73-74-230 7571-75-221 73-77-74-323 73-77-75-224

I, Dave Eichettiergef. 14 t Bract Lietxke, 11 5 tie. BiU Kralxert Buddy Garnder. Bob Hurpby and Keith Fergua. M.

1, Andy Bean, 367 1 Curtis Strsnge, 341 1 (Wge Burns, 314 4, Jerry Pate, 3M 5 tie, Leonard Thonpaon and Larry Nelaan, 307

U.S.Opn

NEW YORK (API - Summarica of Saturday s matchea at the U S. Open

Wmm'aSh^

Chris Evert Lloyd def Hans Mandltkova, Czechoelovakia, 57,51,51 ISi

Blorn Borg. Sweden, def Johan Kriek,

South Africa, 44.58,51,51.51 John McEnroe def Jimmy Connori 54. $171.830 57,04,5574.

Jiaior Boys S^ei Final

1, Tom Wataoa $510JSt 5 Lee Trevino. 83W814 5 CYvtla Strmigs. $387.035. 4. Andy Bean $368.583 5 Jerry Pate. 8210.501 5 Craig Stadler. $190.381 7. George Btsns. $1*4,13 5 Ray Ftoyd, $1,8 *, Jack Ntcfclus. $175388 10, Larty Nelson,

8171.830.

GoKMotwyLtodan

PGA

1. Tom Watson, $510,258 5 Lee Trevino, $340,814 3, Curtis Strange, 1367,025 4, Andy Bean $258.583 5 Jerry Pate. $210,501 5 Craig Stadler. $190,301 7. George Burna, $104.163 8, Ray Ftoyd, tin.an 9. Jack Nlcklaus, $17530$. 10. Larry Nelson,

LPGA

Mike Falbera def Eric WUborta, The Nether1aada.57.53.53

JuMorGWaSti^

Phial

Suaan Maacarin def Kathrtn Keil 6-3,

NEW YORK

1. Donna Caponl Ycasig. $175118. 5 Amy AlcoU. $175715,5 JoAnne Carner, $ia.68S. 4. Beth Daniel. 155045 5, Nancy Looez Melton, $143,835, 6. Pal Bradley, $143,227, 7, Jane Blalock. $119.517, 8. SaUy Little. $117,879,9. Sandra Port, $054. 10. Jo Ann Waaham. t8B.06&

^artuana 3kJameaMadtton* ^.udet 11. PraMiyterlan 14 E Carolina 36, Duke M E Kentucky M. Kentucky a. 31 Eaan2T.WtaetonSalem23 Florida a 15 LoUaiana a. 0 Georgia 15 Tennaiee t$

Gutllord 31, Emory 5 Henry 0 Hampton lost 35 Bowie a M Kentucky 17. Utah a U Mara HID 7. Uberty Baptisl 0 MarahaU 35 Moreheeda $

Maryland 7. VBianova 3 Miami. FU M. LouisviUe 10 MiUaapaSl. FlakO Mlaaiisippi Vat 10. Morria Brown $ Morgana 14, Towaona M Murray a. 1*. SE Mlaaouri 6 Nevada-RenoV.SoikheniU 0 N Carolina 35 Furman 13 N.C Central 40. Uvinptane $

N CaroUnaa 45Wimam5MaryO NW Lotdaiana 31, AbeneChrIatlaD 10 Rldunond 30, Bowling Green 17 a.Patd'tl5Narfoka IS S. Carolina 37,PactflcU 0 S Carollnaa 36,Vlrginua 7 S Miaaiiaippil7.Tulaiiel4 Texas AJiM 25 MiaOaalspi 30

VlrgtnU Tech 16. Wake Foreat 0 WaST* Lee 15 Delaware Val. 8 W VirglnU 41. Cincinnati 27 W Kentucky , EvanavUle 18 Wofford 15 ETenneaiee a* MIDWBST Adrian 45 Denlaon 21 Albioa 16, RiponO Ashland 14, HUladale 10 Augusuna.S D 25 Mo Western 22. tie Benedictine.ID lO.a AmbroaeS

3(lchigan2LBaUa.l7 Cent a.. ^ 14.

tie

Sattmdey'tGa 1 St Fort Laud

Edmonton at Fort Lauderdale. 8 p m amdays Games DaUas at Cosmos. 7:p m.

San Diego at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m NOTE : In the event the team split the two games, there wUI be a 35mimite mini-game which wlU determine who advances to the semifinals

UK. Open Sd

RK (AW - Sunday't order of final nutohet at the U.S. Opw chanwioiiahipa, with aeedlngi to parentheses First match starts at noon, EDI, with the men's singles atartirtf at 4 p.m.: Stedkn UMri

Top 20 Rtult

WamsBa DoMiiei

BUUe Jean Klns-Martlna Navratilova (1) tver-Betty Stove (4) lOndbMlitea

V Pam Shrtver-I

Raceway with driver, make of car and

quallfyina speed in mph

1 Caie Yarborough. Chi

2 Bobby AUlaon^ord. S

San Francisco 3 1 0 750 88

5 9

Los Angeles 2 2 0 500 107 84

AUanU 1 3 0 250 84 E

New Orleans 1 3 0 250 51

9 3

SiBidmrsGainea REGULAR Reason BEGINS Chicago at Green Bay CtevMnd al New England AUanU at Minnesou Houston at Pittsburgh .Miami at Buffalo New York GianU at St Louis San Francisco at New Orleans

Chevrolet. 93 466 Bobby AUlaon.T'ord. 93 034 3. Darrell Waltrip, OievTOlet. 839 4 Bennie Parsons, Chevrolet, 588

5. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 255

6. Harry Gant, Chevrolet. 212

7 Lennie Pond. Chevrolet, 91 938

8 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 91576 9. Richard Petty. ChevnUet, 91 361

10 Don Sprouce. Chevrolet. 91 288

11 Joi^ftidlley.Ford.758

15 D K Llridi, Chevrdet, 686

13. Richard ChUdress, Chevrolet. 90 442

14. Terry Labonte. (5)evrolet. 90 287

15. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 583

16. Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 530

17 Junior MiUer. Chevrolel, 137

18 James Hylton. Chevrolet, 958

19 Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 929 20. BUI Euswlck, Chevrolet, 578

21 Dave Dion, Ford, 91395

22 CecU Gordon. Oldsmobile. 310 23. Tommy Gale, Ford, 262

24 Baxter Price, OldsmobUe. 051

25 Roger Hamby. Chevrolet, 87 683

26 BudStrickler, Chevrolet, 87 146

27 Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet. 695 28. J D. McDuffie, Chevrolet, ,959 29 Eddie Dickerson. Dodge. 81 419

Tampa Bay at Cincinnati Baltimore al New York Jets Denver at PhUadelphU Detroit at Los Angeles Oakland at Kansas City San Diego al SeatUe

MoDdayiGanw DaUas at Washington

APTop20

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press 1980 preseason coUege lootbaU poU. wiUi first-place votes in parenUieses. last seasons records and total points. Pouits based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13 12

Southarn Leagiw

PLAYOFFSCHEDULE EMternDtvtsloa

Savannah at Charlotte Tuesday.Scpt5 Savannah at Charlotte WetkMday, Sept.

Savannah at Charlotte Thursday. Sept. 4 Charlotte at Savannah Saturday. Sept. 5 (Ifnecenssry)

Charlotte at Savannah Stmday, Sept. 6 (U

Jim aimons Charlotte at Savannah Westotn DIvlMoo

Jimmy Fund Scorf

SUTTON, Mass (AP) - 'niird-round scores Saturday in Uw $300.000 Jimmy Fund golf classic st Uie 5119-yard, par 71 Pleasant Valley Country Club:

GU Morgan 87-8967-2

Bobby (Se 88-7166-3

Jack Renner 696868-205

John Cook 6567-72-205

Jim Nelford 67 7267-206

Mike Reid 656969-206

Wayne Levi 71-7166-207

Frank Beard 7267-307

Bobby Ctampett 68-7ti207

George Cadle 6766-71-207

Bob EUstwood 70-71-207

Mark Lye 6571-208

aim Doyle 70-7168-2W

Ray Floyd 70-72-67-209

John Fought 67-7465-2W

George Burns 72-69-209

Tommy Valentine 736769-209

Tommy Aaron 7467210

D A Weibring 71-7069-210

Mark Hayes 70-70-70-210

Jim Thorpe 72^70-210

Mike Gove 7367-70-210

Bobby Wadkins 70-71-210

Mike McCullough 71^n-210

Cesar Saudo Tl-

Joe Inman 71-71-

Ben CYenshaw ^74-

Greg Powers 79^

Gary Hallberg ?()-

Charlie Gibson 70^

Jay Haas TO-

Wendy TunibuU-Marty Rleiaen (1) va. Bey Stove-Frew McMUian (21 MmsSkgte BJorn Borg (1) VI. JohnMcEinroe (2)

CFL

How Tbs AP Top Twenty Farsd

Here's how The AsaocUtcd Press I9 preseason coUege footbaU Top Twenty fared in games U8 week

1 .OhioSUte (56) did not pUy

2 . Alabama (16) beat Georpa Tech S.

3 Plttaburgh (56) did not play 4.So.CaUfornU (56) did not play S.Okiahoina (06) did not pUy.

6 Arkansas (51) lost to Texas 23-17. INebrsska (56) did nolpUy.

8.Houston (56) did not play O.Purthie (51) lost to Notre Dame 31-10.

10.Texas (16) beat Arkansas. 23-17.

11.NotreDame (16) beat Purdue 31-10.

HamUton

Ottawa

Montreal

Toronto

Edmonton Br Columbia Calgary Winnipeg Saskatchewan

Montreal at

Eart

W L

Pto

4 3

157

131

4 4

182

181

3 5

131

3 5

7 1

119

5 2

186

154

4 4

Ifi

184

4 4

178

188

I 7

223

M not

liKluiled

13. Michigan (56) did not play 13.FV)ri(&SUte (16) beat

t GanMi

Suad^s GaiBM

Saskatchewan at Ottawa Calgary at Winnipeg HamUton at Ednivian

Jay I Mike

HUl

Gibby GUbert Urn Sii

-11-1(^98-7-6-54-3-2-1:

1 Ohio sute (36)

11-1-0

1,253

2.Alabama IM)

12-00

1,217

3 Pittsburgh (3)

11-10

1.1

4 So California (1)

11-91

1,0

S OUahoma (1)

tl-10

1,008

e.Arkansas

1920

850

7 Nebraska

1920

812

8 Houston

11-10

774

9.Purdue

1920

654

lO.Texas

930

580

11.Notre Dame

740

556

12.Mlchlgan

13.Florida State

840

11-10

441

430

14.Ncrth Carotina

93-1

3$S

IS.Stanford

551

337

le.Georgia

950

17 Missouri

7-50

308

18.Penn SUte

940

280

19.Auburn

930

261

20.x-Washington x-lncludes forfeit by

1920

200

Arizona SUte

Others receiving votes (in alphabetical

order): B^lor, Brigham California, Oemaan, Florida,

Young,

Indiana.

Tuesday, Sept. 2 Nashville at Memphis Wetkiesday. Sept

Nash viUe at Memphis TIanday, Sept. 4 Memphis at NaahvUle Friday Sept. 5 (If iwcQtury)

Memphis at NashvUle Saturday, Sept.6 (UneceHaiy)

Ed Dougherty David Eger Bob Shearer Ron MUanovich Jon Chaffee George Archer Budtm Gardner

PGA Statistics

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, FU. (AP) -SUUstical leaden on the Professional Golfers Assbciatlon Tour Uirougb Uie B.C. 0^ (minlmumof 41 rounds required): Avena Drtring Dtstance 1, Dan P, 272.7 yards. 5 Buddy Gardner, 2n.7 3, Fuzzy ZoeUer, 270 7 4, Tommy Valentine, 270.5 5, J.C Snead, 270.4

DrivkM Pcraotage bi Fairway 1, Mike SSd, 796 5 Calvin Peete, 77. 5 BUI Room. .778. 4, John Mahaffey, .758 5. Hubert Green, .753.

Green In Raoitatian t. Jack Nlcklaus. 721. 2 Mike Reid, ,716. 3, Calvin Peete, .711. 4, Curtis Strange, .705.5, John Mahaffey, .703.

Average Putts Per Round 1, Gary Player, 28 52. 2, Jerry Pate, 28.81. 3, Geom Bums, 28 90 4, Tom Wataon, 28 5, Don Jamiaiy, a.98.

ijfflfiiig Leaden 1 Lee Trevtao789.91. 2, Tom Wataon, 94. 3, Andy Bean, 70.72. 4. Jerry Pate,

f /Miifiana

sute 156.

M.NortbCarollna (16) beat Furman 35-13,

15.SUnford (16) beat Oregon 35-25

16.Georgla (16) beat Tennesaee 1515.

17.Misaouri (56) did notoUy

18 PennSute (16) beat Colgale 54-10 19. Auburn (06) did not play Washington (56) ttto not play.

CoiiogaScoras

EAST

Buffalo 14, Brockport St 13 Caroegie-MeUon. Duquesne? Connecticut 10, New Hampshire 10 Dayton 20, CaUfomla, Pa. 0 Holy Cross 21, Rhode Island 14 Ithaca 58, Bloomsburg St. 3 Maine 17. Kings Point 8 Penn St. 54, Colgate 10 Salisbury St. 27, Delaware St. II Wash h Jeff 48, St Frands, Pa 0 SOUTH Alabama 26. GeorgU Tech 3

EUiabeth City St. 14,

Chadron St. 21, S DakoU Tech 10 Concordia. Moor 30. Wls EauQalre? Concordia. Neb 14, Tarldo 10 DePauw23, Kenyon 0 E niinols34.S DakoU21 FerrtaSt 30, St, Joseph, Ind. 15 Franklin 28. OUvei 12 Grand VaUey St. 14. Hope?

UUnoU , Northwestern 9 lUinoisSt.28.Nich(gl8St.l3 Indiana Central 23. Wis -PlattevUle 19 Indiana St. 13, Drake 10 JamestownQ, HuronO Macalester 17, Mount Senario 14 MayvUle St, 22, Bethel, Minn 12 Minn -Morria IS, Hamllne 14 Misaouri-RoUa 27, WUliam Penn 0 Mo Southern 17, SW Mlaaouri 16 Moorhead St 17, Keamey St. 6 Nebraika-Omaha 32, N Iowa 8 N nUi)olsl8,LongBeachSt.9 Northwd, Mich 41, Michigan Tech 14 Notre Dame 31, Purdue 10 CHI vet Nazarene . Marantha Baptist 0

Roae-Hulman . Taylor 13 St. Norbert 17, St. Thomas 14 St.OUf,Carieton20 Sewanee21, minoUCol 14 S DakoU St. 17. St Cloud St. 0 Valparaiso 12, WIs-Oshkosh 6 Wabash 17, Cent Iowa 0 W Michigan37, E MichiganO WkdiluS 31,S.DUnolsl4 Wla.-LaCratae2S, GusUv AdolphusS Wis -Whitavaler57. LakelandO SOUTHWEST N Texas St 31. Texas-Arllnglon 14 SWTexasSt. .Prairie View 0 FAR WEST CarraU, Mont 21. Minot St 17 Colorado Col. 38, Nebraska Wetlyn 13 Colorado St. 21. Air Forces FuUerton St.. Fresno St 25 NorthridgeSt. 13. San Francisco St. 10 SUnfordls, Ore^2S

DHC Viking Club To Meet

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. CcHiley Viking Club will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the school library.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing LocalMi at Collg Vlw Cl8nr$ 113 Grande Ave. 758*1228 Opposite Shorwin Willlsms

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

8-2 Sat.

"Parking In Front"

Iowa. Kentucky, Maryland, Navy, North Carolina State. Oklahoma SUte. Oregon. Rutgers, SouUi Carolina. SouUiera Metnod-ist. Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas A&M, Tulane, UCLA, Utah, Wake Forert.

H.S. Football

Fridays RewlU Area Soares aintontl. FannvlUe Central?

Roanoke 14, AydettGrlflon 1 GreenviUe Row 25. Washington f WUllamstonlXGastone North Pitt 34. Enfield 0 agumbia at JaeoeavtUe (rain)

Ahoskie 34, Murfreeboro 7 Asheville 20, Tuscola 13 AC Reynolds52, Madison?

Apex 18,Cary6 AveryCo 24,MitcheUCo 18 Belhaven Wilkinson 26. Mattamuskeet 6 Boding Springs Crest 13, West CaldweU 6 Camden 19, Gumberry 0 Canton Plsgah 20. Sylva-Webster 7 Central Cabarrus 7. Charlotte Indepen-dence6

Ontral Davidson 12, West Montgomery 6 ChariotteCathtglc 16, ChenyvUieS Charlotte Harding 32, Swannanoa 6 Concord 20. SUtMvUle 12 Davie 14. East Davidson 12 Denton 14, North Moore 0 East Bladen 8, Lakewood 0 EUist Burke 20. Alexander Central 6 East Forsyth 24, Durham 20 East Hentferson 34, EdneyvUle 13 East Wilkes 14,E3kln6 Eastern Alamance 20, HUlsborough-Orange?

Enfield Academy 6. Wake Christian 0 Enka 32. Mountain Heritage 7 Fuquay-Varina 13, Hamett Central 0 Havelock 55. Pamlico 32 Henderson Vance 22, Oxlord Webb 0 Hendersonville 13, Brevard 6 Hickory 25, St. Stephens 14 High Point Central 7, ThomasvUle 6 140, Sampson Union 0 IB.ParrottO

_.jford 13, Trinity 13 Lee County 35. AsheboroO Lexington 19, No. Mecklenburg? Lincomton 20. West Lincoln 6 Loris (S.C.) 27, Tabor City 20 Monroe Forest Hills 27. Monroe ParkwoodO Morganton Freedom 14, Myers Park 13 MooresvUle 13. North Iredell 0 Mount Airy . Madison Mayodan 7

SALE STARTS AUG. 4 THRU SEPT. 13

In Support Of Our Area Jr. High Schools, Bonds Sporting Goods & H.L. Hodges & Co. Will Donate $1.00 To Each Schools Athletic Fund For Each Player At That School Purchasing A Pair Of Football Shoes.

For This Promotion Our Entire Stock Of Over 800 Pairs Of Fine Football Shoes Will Be Marked At School Price.

One Group Of Shoes Marked Lower For Clearance By Converse, Spotbilt, Nike & Puma.

Greenville Swim Club

GATORS

WHAT:

WHO:

WHEN:

Also One Group Of Closeout

*9.95

per pair

1980 East Carolina Swim League Champs

Two weeks free swim trial New swimmers of all abilities 6 to 8 - Monday & Tuesday, September 15 & 16 WHERE: Minges Pool - ECU

For more information contact Coach Rich Kobe 757-6490 #

President Jim Mellon 756 -2129 V. President Charles Moore 756-0562

Greenville Swim Club 1980-81 Season Application Form

We Also Have Socks, Shorts, Supporters & Shirts Now In Stock.

Come On In And Get A Quality Pair Of Shoes And A Perfect Fit From Our Fine Staff At H.L. Hodges & Bonds Sporting Goods.

She

^as the

Sporting

Goods

Swiminers Nam:_

Parent's Name:___

Address:______

. Birth Dete

Mo. da. yr. Sex: Male Female

Telephonei-

Parents Slgnature:.^

Bonds

218 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-6001

H.L Hodges Co.

210 E. FIFTH ST. GREENVILLE 752-4156PARENTS ARE MOST WELCOME AT SWIM LESSONS

Amos Leads UNC...

befare nnuBg oit o stmn. After a put. North Caralma tnfa JiEt fov pQfs to go yards far its aecood acore, with ftdback Baiy Jotaosan nnmg 56 yards to aet up the toochdown.

FYooi the Funnao 13, EUms scrambled to his right befare posahig to a wideopen Lawrence far a 14-0 lead with 4:2ileft ta) the opemng period.

From the Furman 13, HkiiK acrambled to his ri(^ befare passing to a wide-open Lawrence far a H-O lead wfth 4:3 left m the openii^ period.

The Paladins mounted another drive, this time to the North Carolina 12. But two delay-of-game penalties and an incomplete pass forced Furman to settle far a 30-yard field goal by Tangway, a aopb-omore.

Johnson fumbled three plays after the kkfaoft md Chris Buono recovered far Furman at the 34. But Furmans oftense stalled again and Tangway booted a 40-yard field goal to done the margin to 144 with 10:56 left in the half.

Mil* UNCLaanaeel HM (Hayakiek) UNC LnmD 13 PM '

Par-PG3iTMpqi PW-rcwTMW NCBrpHt 1 na (Rapo NC - B>Mt S iw (Haye* kiefc)

NC BryMl I n* kick)

Pm oMm K ' (TMNMyktrk)

A-sain

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INDIVIDUAL LBADKRS

Sonclb ISA 7-3t Nocth Caralw - Lawrea inm.

FVraun. SecTcU* 7-17-M& NotlliCMaliBa. E3kkat57

IS-U.

Mfflutes later, Lawrence coughed ig) the football at the Tar Hed a and the Paladins had another opportunity to dose the margin and poeaibiy tie the game. Furman moved to the North Carolina L but Lawrence Taylor recovered a fumbled snap on third md goal to end the drive.

North Carolina took a comfortable lead as the first half came fa a dose. EOtins completed three passes, a pass mtcrference cafl moved the ball to the Furman 41 and Br^ carried twice to ttie 19. Elkins then connected with Bryant on an ll-yd strike to the one-yard fine and Bryant iea^ into the end ame as the dock ran out

Yanks Win, Lead By 3A

NEW YORK (AP) - Oscar Gamble siammed a two-run bomer and also threw out a runner at home plate, leadmg the New York Yankees to a 7-4 victory over the California Ai^ Saturday ffl^.

Tbe triumph was the Yankees satb strai^ and ninth in their last 10 games. Coupled with Baltimares 3-2 loss to Oakland, it gave New York a 3>>^-game lead over tbe Orioles in tbe American League East.

Gamble, playing in left field, saved a run in tbe second ioung when be raced in for Rick Millers doop single and threw out Bob Clark with a no-bouDce throw to home plate

Brian Dc^ led off the Yankees third with a single. Two outs later, Gamde bit his 12th hMnQr 0 tbe year and his seventh in his last 35 at-bats, off Dave Frost, 4-8, for a Yankee 34 lead.

American League

getung relief hdp finm Tom Bur^neier, who earned his 21st save.

and walking one in 81-3 inniii^. Tim Stoddard retired the last two batters for Baltimore in thenmtb.

Rickey Henderson and Dwayne Murphy opened the game with SBD^Ies Off Palmer. Henderson took third on Mitchell Pages kmg fly to left and scored as Revering hit a sacri-^fly.

OAKLAND BALTUMKE

gave up CkveiaDds first four runs.

Amos Otis singted and later scned on DarreU Porters sacrifice Oy to put the Royals on the scoreboard in the second. But Alan Bannister doubled and Rick Manning singed him home to give tbe Indians a 3-1 edge

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OP-Oaklawl 2. U)B-Oaklaad t. BatOmare 7. 2B~DeClnces. Harpby, IteKay. PKeUy HR-Newmaa 141.

aaUjr

SB-

Amos For Six

UNCs Amos Lawrence, 20, soures his second touchdown of the first half as UNC went on to defeat Fumum, 35-10. (AP Laserphoto)

CAUPOSMA new YORK

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Boston............5

Swottlw............1

BOSTON (AP) - Dick Drago, making his secood start of the season, scattered five hits in seven innings and Carlton Fisk and Jim Rke hit hniTM runs as the Boston Red Soof beat the Seattle Mariners S-1 Saturday.

Drago, 64, had appeared in rdief 36 times before gaining a victory in his first start last llfanday. He struck out six and walked one Satixday before

W.lMl

P^nwr UU-lk Bl-3 Stoddard ^3 k

T-3:3l A-a472.

Braves Win 6th Straight

M m U-4 New York 90 Bk 11- 7

BCampaneris. Pialeila DP CMUsrma 1. New York 1. U-Catilanaa 4. New Yort 7. 2B-Clark 2. WUer. Brown, Murcer. Ccnne. 38Carew HR-Gambie (12). Grich (14). dark (4). Brown 111).

S-WtoteiH-i SP.^owB^

RERBBSO

Praol U44

1 jRiifbe

4 1-3 5 ^3 1 1 3

M 1 I 1-3 2

^TL^A (AP) - PhU Mekio had Just won the 23lst giune of his major league career, a 3-2 vicfary over the PfttMnr^ Pirates, but expects to eqjoy the next three games even more.

The day I picfa I go to work, he said. But ru enjoy the next three days more. Just sitting on the bench. Watching the best team in baseball is fun to me," said tiie veteran knucklebailer after besting Bert Blyieven on a tive^nm sixth inmng l^iU^ded by Bob Homers 29th home nm, with Rafael Ramirez aboard.

The 41-year-old Niekro, 13-14, aggravtded a groin pidl in startmg a double pbqr in the sixth wng and needed help from Gene Garber to nail dovm the combined two-hdter far the torrid Braves sixth consecutive triooniih and 23rd in their last 29 flMnw But far seven in-nin^ the onty base nmer tbe contrniftng Pirates managed was John Ifflner, who belted his seventh home run in the second.

Pm not pitcfaing any different today than I was two tiMBtfag ago. Bobby (Manago-Cm) Ufled me (in the ei^) becauK I codihit open up my hips and it made me throw outside a lot Garber was fantastic, saidNiekro.

A double by Jerry Royster, Ramirexs RBI single and Homers home nm prorided the Braves with three runs in the sixth.

The vicfary was Atlantas 16th in ttie past 19 games aa marked their lOtfa triumph in U meeting against Pittabiirgi

National League

Ite Pirates only mnner tfaroo^ the farst five innings was John Milner, who slammed his seventh home run in the second far a 1-6 Ptt-tshu^lead.

Jerry Royster got Atlante started in tbe sixth with a (kxfale and advanced to third on fielder Dave Parkers throwing error. Rafael Rmmrez siii^ home Royster far a 1-1 tie. After Gary Matthews fanned, Homer hometed to left far a 3-1 Atlanta advantage.

Bert Blyieven, 7-lL pttcbed seven intings for the Pirates, giving up only five bits.

The Pirates scored their second run of the game in tbe ei^ith when Mike Easier came home from third on an error by Rantirex at short.

Befare the game, the Braves announced that Manager Bobby OoK had signed a two-year contract far the 1981-82 seasons.

MM M.--- Q

unonrraoi

Son Francisco 0

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tbe Montreal Expos capitalized on a record-setting three errors by center fielder Larry Herndon far five unearned runs in the fourth irniing and coasted to a 9-0 vicfary over the sinking San Frandaco Giants Srturdsqr.

Scott Sanderson, 14-8, who [Htched the first seven inmogs, and BUI Lee combined on a seven-hitter far Moidreal. The Giants, lortng their fifth strai^ game, were shut out far a third straight time by the Expos.

The Expos scored three runs off Ed Whitsao. 9-10, in the third inmng. Sanderson led off with a walk, took third on Ron Ltflores double and scored on Rodney Scotts grounder.

Rovrtand Office followed with an RBI sm^. After a twiHiut by Gary (terter, the Expos scored their final run on mierrorbyWhitsoiL

Warren Cromartie belted a twiKun single and Scott and Andre Dawson eadi had run-scoring in the fourth. Herndons ttvee errors in the

inning established a new Na-tianai League record for an outfielder.

The major league record is four, last done by Herscbel Bennett of tbe St Louis Browns in 1925.

Another majo' league mark was tfad when Expos rookie Tim Wallach hk a homer in tbe ei^th on his first official major league at-bat WaUacfa, who hit 36 home runs for Denver of tbe American Association this season, walked on his first appearance in the fifth inning.

MONTREAL SAN FRAN

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game of a doubleheadar.

Houston started the third with singles by Joe Morgan and Enos Ctebell. A walk to Jose Cruz loaded the bases.

The first run sewed on a wild pitch by St. Louis starto- Bob Sykes. 6-10. Other runs scored an a fidders^ice grounder by Lihs Pujols, an errw by shortstop Mike Phillips, a douUe by Joe Niekro and Morgans second single of ttie inning.

Houston took a 2-0 lead in ttie second on a two-run angle by Gary Woods.

Niekro, 15-11, lost bis diutout in the sixth when the Cards sewed four nms on six tets.

Randy Niemann came on in the seventh to reccEd his first save for the Astros.

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Ooklond..........3

Boitimorw.........2

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jeff Newman hit his 14th home run of the season and Dave Revering drove in two runs to lead tbe Oakland As to a 3-2 victoy over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday night.

Rick Lai^ord, 15-11, pitching his 21st consecutive com{rfete game and his 24th in 27 starts this season, limited the Orioles to ei^ hits while walking four and striking out one.

Jim Palmer, 15-10, gave ig> nine hits while striking ote five

Oovelond.........8

KonsosGty........3

CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe

Cliartioaeau. Jorge Orta and

Toby Hairah douted home

runs to back the solid pitching

Qi Len Barker as the Cleveland

Indians downed the Kansas

Oty Royals 8-3 Steurday night.

'Die three homers paced a

11-hit attack behind Barker,

164, who surrendered' six hits

and stnick out nine in 71-3

innings. He leads the Amalean

League with 159 strikeouts this

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Minnosoto.........4

DofroH............0

DETROIT (AP) - Jerry Koosman and Dou^ Corbettt cumbined on a three-hitter as tbe Minnesota Twins bete tbe Detroit Tigers 4-0 Saturday.

Koosman, 1M2. gave ig> all three Detrott hits, walked five and stnick ate three befare needing ninth-inning relief from Corbett, who gained tes I6tb save. Tbe loser was Jack MfEris, 13-13.

The Twins opowd the scoring in the secoiid on a walk to Mike Cubbage, a groundote and Rick Sofiekfs sin^. Ifa-troit third baseman Tom Brookens, who tied an American League record with four errors, made two miscues on Ken Landrwun third-imii^ grounda that allowed Rob Wtlfong to score from second.

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Houston...........9

St. Louis...........5

HOUSTON (AP) - Art Howes twonm single furied a sevenHun third iming Satir-day to lead the Houston Astros to a 94 victory over the SL Louis Cardmals in the first

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BATON ROiXE, U (AP) - Bill Capece kicked three field goaK and Saio PlaCt ran foe a stttrt touchdown Saturday as lathH-aoked Florida State blahked Louisiaoa State 1$^ in a noo-conierence college football opener for both teants the Seminles' 16th straight re^ar season victory spoiled the coaching debut of former LSt great Jerry Stovall, who was thrust into the Tigers head job last January when Bo Rem (bed m a mysterious airplane accident Three LSU fumbles and an uiterception led to all of Florida States scores, and a roughing the kicker penalty kept the Seminles only touchdown drive alive On the first play play of the game, L5Us Hokie Gajan fumbled at the Tigers and Bobby Bikler recovered Four plays later. Capece kicked a 34-yard field goal On LSUs next possession, All-America noseiard Ron Simmons recovered an Alan Risher fumble at the Tigers 36 and Capece followed with another 34-yard fidd goal six plays later Capece added a 43-yard field goal early in the third quarter, and Florida State drwe 57 yards for its only touchdown later that same period. Platt scored from the 3 as the Seminles covered 57 yards in 11 plays.

.Monk Bonasortes pass interception at the LSU 15 started the touchdown drive. It was kept alive by a roughing the kicker penalty at the 'Tigers 19 after another 34-yard field goal attempt by Capece was wide.

Georgia..........16

T*nnM 15

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Celebrated freshman recruit Herschel Walker boiled fw* two second-half touchdowns after Georgia scored a safety and the 16th ranked Bulldogs edged Tennessee 16-15 in a Southeastern Conference football opener Saturday night.

The Vols, playing before the largest crowd ever to watch a football game in the South, 95,288, reached the Georgia 1 in the closing minutes where Glen Fords fumble was recovered by the Bulldogs Pat McShea.

The Vols had bull a 154) lead 1 a safety of their own, and a pair of touchdowns produced by unheralded quarteback Jeff Olszewski, before Georgia staged its second-half rally.

It began in the final four minutes in the third quarter when Bill Bates fumbled a punt

at the Tennessee 27 when be was tut by Joe Happe A wild scramble for the bail devd-oped and it eventually squirted out of the end zone with neither team gammg possession, giving Georgia its safety

Walker capped a SO-yard drive with only 1:03 left in the quarter when he ran over two defenders on a 16-yard sconng gallop

Jeff Hipps recovery of an Olszewski fumble at the Tennessee 37 set up the Bulldogs winning drive that ended on Walkers 9-yard sweep of left end with 11; 16 left in the game

Rex Robinson then stretched his SEC record streak to 67 straight extra pmnts. providing the victory margin.

It was the season opener for both teams and thrust Georp into the role as the leading challenger to defending national champkn Alabama in the SEC race Georgia and Alabama do not meet this year.

South Corolino 37

U.ofPocifk........0

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -George Rogers, South Carolinas all-American running back, scored on 44 and 72-yard runs and quarterback Garry Harper added two short plunges for touchdowns to lead the Gamecocks to a 37-0 college football opening victory over Univeraty of Pacific Saturday night.

Rogers, who was the nations second leading rusher last year, gained 153 yards despite carrying the ball lust twice in the second half. His 72-yard jaunt was (the second play of the third period and Coach Jim Carien let him rest the remainder of the game.

The larger Gamecocks dominated the line of scrlmma^, forcing trhe Tigers of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association to throw the ball 40 times. They completed 21 for 320 yards but were limited to minus 14 yards on the ground.

S. Mitsittippi 17

Tulonw...........14

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Winston Walker booted a 36-yard field goal with 21 seconds left in the game Saturday to lead Southern Mississippi to a 17-14 naet of Tuiane in a regionally televised college football game.

Held scoreless through the first 30 minutes of play, Southom Missisappi notched all its points in the second half.

Making his first college start, sophomore quartoliack

Morgan Vaults Into Classic Lead By 2

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Dr. Gil Morgan, the veteran golf-playing optometrist from Oklahoma, overtook young John Cook on the 49th hole and diarged to a 2-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the 1300,000 Jimmy Fund Qassic.

Morgan, playing just in front of Cook, fired a sizzling 33-34-67 for his third consecutive subpar round and a 54-h(rfe score of 203-10 under regulation - at Pleasant VaUey Country Qub.

Cook, leader by 3 strokes at the halfway mark of the 72-hole test, sli|^ to a 1-over-par 72, which dropped him into a second-place tie with Bobby Cole and Jack Renner at 205.

Jim Nelford and Mike Reid were another stroke back at 206.

"Saturdays a day you can make a good move as some people have a tendicy to relax," Morgan said. "I looked at this as a day that if I shoot a good round I could pull to the top of the field, maybe a little ahead of everybody. I thmight it was a chance to slip up there real quick."

Trailing by 3 strokes, Morgan carded five birdies and one bogey, going out in 3-under 33 and coming back in 1-under 34.

He moved to within 1 stroke of the lead with a birdie 3 on the 12th green and then sank a six-foot putt for another birdie 3 on the 13th hole, the tournaments 49th tide. That was all Morgan needed as Cook took a double bogey 6 in following Morgan to the 13th tee. Cook pushed a 6-iron shot down a hill and then caught the rough with a clip shot.

Both Morgan and (3ook toiA bogeys on the par 316th hole and Cook followed with another bogey on the 17th. The former Ohio State All-American and U.S. Amateur champion finished with a birdie 4 on the 18th green.

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Reggie Collier, held m check throu^ the earty going, led the Golden Eagles in their second hall resurgence

After Tuiane built i^ a 144) lead. Collier took Southern Mississippi on a touchdown drive m the third quarter, capped by a 13-yard sconng sprint by tailback Ricky Floyd. The kick for the point after failed

But with just over 5 minutes remaining in the game. (Collier again marched Southern Mississppi to a touchdown, capping the time-consuming drive with a 10-yard sconng pa<K to tight end Marvin Harvey

Collier then hit Harvey with awniiw pass oveT the middle fw the 2-point conversion that tied it.

Tulanes scores came on a 26-yard fidd goal by Vince Manalla in the first quarter, a 37-yarder in the second lyiarter and a 1-yard rollout by quarterback Nickie Hall in the third quarter Hall hit wide receiver Marcus Anderson for the 2-point conversion.

Alobomo.........26

Go.Tch..........3

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -The game went about the way itwassiqiposedto.

Alabama's rugged defense surrendered 166 yards through the air, but kept Georgia Tech bottled up on the ground, allowing only 84 yards on 41 rushes. Meanwhile, the Crimson Tides offense, though far from overwhdming, reded off 308 yards on 54 rushes and added 57 more on just two pass completions, one of them for a touchdown.

It all amounted to a 26-3 victory Saturday as Alabama opened defense of its national championship and extended the nations longest major college winning streak to 22 games.

im proud of the defense for not letting them score a touchdown, and Im proud of the offense for scoring a couple, Coach Bear Bryant said. But we never did look like an Alabama team is supposed to on offense. I cant be critical because it was awfully hot out there.

Billy Jackson ran 13 and 5 yards for touchdowns on his first two carries of the season, and world-class sprinter James Mallard caught a 39-yard soHlng pass in his first crack at OTganized football, helping Alabama spoil the head coaching debut of Georgia Techs Bill Curry9

"We gave them two easy touchdowns," said Curry, the first after a droRied attempted punt and their third when we blew a coverage. Inmically, our mistakes were made by upperclassmen, not our freshmen and sophomores.

You give Alabama 14 points and youre dead. Alabama is a great team, the best Ive evw seen in college. Theyre particularly great on defense. Ive never seen linebackers and linemen like that.

Alabama toiA advantage of a fumbled snap by Tech punter Jeff Pierce to set i?) Jacksons first touchdown just 3:41 into

the season and tacked oo a pair 0 secood-penod scores.

Jackson's 5-yard run at 5:07 capped a 50-yard drive MalLard. who has run the fastest 200 meters in the wortd in each of the last two years, got behind defensive back Ken Taylor in the end zone and grabbed Don Jacobs 39-yard yard heave for a 194) lead with 32 seconds left in the half

Mallard, a 6-foot-2.185iund senior from Tampa. Fla., came out for football a year ago, but bowed oiA because of a foot injury and his training schedule for a tnp to the 1960 Olympics. He came out again this fall and is listed as a fourth-string split end.

Alabama, ranked second entering the 1980 season and attempting to become the first team to win three consecutive natkmal championships, gave Bear Bryant his 297th coaching triumph against 77 defeats and 16 ties.

With the temperature in the 90s. Alabama began using its reserves as early as the 9M2-minute mark of the opening period. Georgia Tech was never able to mount a rushing attack and Johnny Smith missed field goal attetnpts of 41 and 25 yards in the first and fourth quarters.

TmsAAM.......23

Mitfitsippi.......20

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Quarterback Mike Mosley sprinted for two touchdowns Saturday night as Texas A6M combined his lightning slashes and fine passing to overpower the Bilississippi Rebels 23-20.

Mosley ran 43 yards in the first quarter and 40 in the second to keep the Aggies

ahead in the Kason-opening battle of high-powered quarterbacks.

Mosley acGounted for 116 yards on 16 rushes, and IS yards on 11 pass completions as Texas A6M kept just ahead of the eager Rebels.

CMe Miss quarterback John Fourcade made his team a constant threat with his passing and his scramhling ruos. He threw touchdown passes of eight and 49 yards to split end Ken Toler and dashed 25 yards for the Rebels other touchdown.

Fourcade completed 16 of 33 passes for 219 yanls, and added 44 more yards running. But be also threw four intoteptions, one (rf them to Aggie ddensive back Dan Davis who sprii^ 11 yards for the other A6M toudidown.

David Hardy added a 43-yard field goal to provide the Aggie victory margin.

WMt*m Corolino.. 16 VMI.............14

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Freshman Dean Biasucci kicked a 27-yard field goal with 14 seconds remaining to give Western Carolina a heart-stopping 16-14 season-opening Southom Conference victory over Virginia Military Institike Saturday night.

Western Carolina took a 134) lead in the third cjparter, but yvettt cold as VMIs Keydets put on touchdown drives of 65 and 85 yards to take a 14-13 lead with 3:02 to play.

The Catamounts then took the ball down to the VMI 11 yard line in 12 plays and Biassuci, in his first college game, hit his third field goal oi

themght Western scored first in the second quarter on a 16-yard field goal by Btasucd, capping a65-3nrddi1ve.

The Catamounts made It 104) less than two minutes lata* when VMI quarterback Dan Fritz fumbled, and the baO squirted through a mad scramble before Cataznoutt tackle John Strong pounced on itattbeKeydetl.

Tailback Anthony James scored two plays IMer.

The Catamounts made it 134) when VMI fumbled at their own 24 as Biasucci again connected with a 26-yard field goal just five plays later.

Appolochkin St.... 34 JomMAAodlson ....6

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) - Appalachian States Steve Brofwn threw for 257 yards and two touchdowns and split end Rick Beasley cau^t nine passes for 231 yards and two scores Saturday night as the Mointfaineers rom^ to a seaam-opening 34-6 football victory over James Bladisons Dukes.

Brown, third in the natioo in total offense last season as a junior, hit 15 of 28 passes despite sitting oat most of the second half.

Stanford.........35

Orogtm..........25

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Quarterback John Elway riddled the Oregon defense for 250 yards padng Saturday to lead 15tb-ranked Stanford to a 35-25 victory ova* the Ducks in the football season opener for the two Pacific 10 Conference schools.

The Cardinals, one of five Pac-lO t* eligfofo for the Rose Bowl this seasoa scored three times in a nine-minute span in the second quarter to blow open a 214) lead.

N.CCMitrd......40^

Uwingftona.......6

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -()uarteiback Charles Yuilie threw two touchdown passes Old 6Bchael Worthy ran for a pair of scores as North Carolina Ontral whipped Livingstone 406 ^Satmtlay in a Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association football game.

Centrals Eagles recovered 10 of 11 Uvin^tone fumbles and held the Blue Bears to minus nine yards rushing.

Calif., where be led the nations junior college passers last year, engineered a I6iilay, 70-yard drive that began with I; 12 remaining.

Kraioock, who finished with 17 completions in 23 attempts for 186 yards, hit six of seven for 54 yards in the decisive seveo-minutei

Rkhmond........20

Bowling Groan.... 17

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Quarterback Steve Krainock sneaked over frun the 1 with 1:13 left Saturday as Richmonds Sfriders tm)ke an 11-game losing streak with a 20-17 victory over Bowling Greens Falcons in a football season opener for both teams.

Krainock, a junks* transfer fran Palomar Junior College,

atodoi...........21

Protbytorion......14

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Senior tailharkg Danny Miller and Stump Mitchell combined for three touchdowns Saturday to pace the Citadel Bulldogs to a 21-14 victory over intra-sUte rival Presbyterian.

Miller scored on runs of 21 and 11 yards in the second half. Bfitcfaell got the Bulldogs their first touchdown of the season in the opening quarto* on a 1-yard dive. He also added two points on a conversion run after Millers second touchdown.

Trailing 134), Presbyterian, behind senior quarterback Jimmy Spence, scored on the first (day of the fourth quarter to cut the Bulldogs load.

Spence sneaked over from the 1, and Chuck Bishop added the extra pdnt.

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rolled up 300 yards rushing and 90 yards through the air, the Wolfpack defense held the Tribe in check throughout the night and allowed only three yards nohing.

William & Marys most serious threat came late in the second q^iarter on a drive that reached the 29 before a field goal attempt by Laszlo Mike-Mayer fell short.

After holding a 28-0 lead at the half, N.C. State scored on its first two possesskms of the third quarter on McLeans 7-yard run around rightend and Jacksons five-yard blast over right tackle.

The Wolfpack rolled up a 284) lead in the first half, scoring twice in each quarter.

Linebacker Robert Abraham recovered a fumble at the Tribe 24 on William & Marys first possession. Five plays later, Avery sprinted around right end from three yards out for a touchdown.

On its next possession, the Wolfpack marched 62 yards, with Avery passing 12 yards to split end Mike Quick and keeping around right end for 13 yar^ before a pass interference call moved the ball to the 1.

Then Jackson blasted through the middle of the line

for the touchdown to ye N.C^ State a 14-0 lead with 4:15 left in the first period.

N.C. State covered 46 yards in only five plays early in the second quarter as Avery passed 16 yards to Len Dawson and ran twice for 20 yards. McLean scampered 21 yards around right aid for the scoe.

Five plays later, Wdfpack safety Hillery Honeycutt intercepted a pass by Tribe quarterback C^ Garrity and returned it 11 yards to midfield. Avery pas^ 14 yards to quick and Brown scooted up the middle for 36 yards on the final score of the half.

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Gobbler Receiver Juggles Wake Forest, 16-7

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Virginia Tech receiver Sydney Snell showed off his juggling skills in pulling down two touchdown passes in the secoiMl half to lead the Gobblers over Wake Forest, 16-7, Saturday in a college football game In Groves Stadium.

Snell pulled down eight passes for 138 yards as the Gobblers beat the Deacons at their own game passing. And they did it with two quarterbacks.

Starting quarterback Steve Casey had his bell rung in the third quarter, as his coach Bill Dooley said. But backup Jeff Bolton filled the gap,

throwing the second touchdown pass to Snell, who must have thought he was in the circus as he juggled the ball around before finally holding on for the so)re.

Jeff Bolton showed a lot of poise coming into the game in that situation, Dooley said. On his touchdown pass to Sydney Snell, he could have rushed it and thrown a bad pass. But he just waited and

'd'liieticiCu

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Va.Teeb Wtka

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13-34-2

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7-41

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

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waited and threw the ball perfectly after Sydney had broken loose."

Losing coach John Mackovic said, Id say we got out played for the most part.

On Snells nrie in the victory, Mackovic added he made a coiqile of great catches and runs that really hurt us. But I think their backup quarterback (Bolton) did a good job of coming in when Casey- came

out. Id give him more credit than anyone.

Wake Forest took a 7-3 halftime lead, but Virginia Tech completely diMninated the second half. Following the opening kickoff, Tech drove 78 yards to a touchdown. It came on a 28-yard pass from Casey to Snell with 11:27 left in the third quarter,

VPI missed the point after but had a two point lead, all it

needed as it turned out.

Snells other juggling act came in the fourth quarter, a 24-yard pass from Bolton bounced off his hands three times before he finally held on in the endzone with 9:44 left to play.

Wake Forest tried to come back behind the passing of quarterback Jay Vaiuto, He passed the Deacons to the VPI 21-yard line, but after being

sacked for the sixth time in the game, his pass on fourth down and 26 yards to go missed in the endzone.

Venuto only completed 12 of 30 passes for 124 yards while the duo of Casey and Bolton completed 13 of 24 passes for 205 yards.

Wake Forests rushing game was almost non-existent as they gained oidy 13 yards.

Virginia Tech on the ground

gained 232 yards as Cyrus Lawrence rushed for 182.

Neither offense seemed able to get much going eariy in the first half. But Wake Forest finally managed to grab a 7-3 halftime lead.

Virginia Tech scored wi its first possession but was held to a 35-yard field ^ by Dennis Laury after driving 58 yards in 13 plays.

The Deacons could get

nothing going until late in the second quarter Befwe that, their running game was ineffective and Venuto's passes were falling off the fingertips of his receivers. At least three scoring drives died that way.

But finally the pass began to work for Wake Forest. The Deacons took possession widi 7:13 left in the half and VeiMto threw on ei^t consecutive plays.-

Vtroliil Tech 2 0 1 7-U

WIeF0Mi 7 0

Tech-FG Laury 35

Wake-Duckett 13 pass from Venuto (Denfleldklck)

Tecb-Snell 28 pais from Caaey (kick (ailed)

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13 27-3 124 29

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Passing - Virginia Tech, Casey 19-19-1-1^ Wake Forest. Venuto 12-3941-124

Receiving - Virginia Tech. SneU 8-138. Wake Forest, Baumgardner 2-25.

Young In Series Lead

CLEVELAND (AP) -Donna Caponi Young fired a 3-under-par 69 Saturday and grabbed a 1-stroke lead in the $150,000 World Series of Womens Golf.

Young, the only player in the 12-woman field to break par all three rounds, had a 54-hole total of 210,6-under par for the tournament at The Country Gub.

Beth Daniel carded a 68 and moved into second place with a total of 211, moving past Nancy Lopez-Melton, the leader after the first and second days. Li^-Melton, who ran into her first bogey in 54 holes, matched par of 72 and fell back to a third-place tie with South African Sally Little and Amy Alcott.

Little fired her regular tour caddy in the middle of her round Friday, hired oral surgeon Jim Piehavec from'the gallery and claimed her new caddy had much to do with her 6-under-par 66.

'That matched the lowest third round on the LPGA tour this year.

Alcott had 69 and tied Lopez-Melton and Little at 212.

They were 4-under par for the tournament.

Half of the field of 12 was within 3 shots of the lead going into the final round Sunday for the first prize of $50,000, the largest payoff ever for womens professional golf.

Young took the lead from Lopez-Melton on tte fifth hole. She tapped in a one-foot birdie putt while Lopez-Melton was catching her first bogey.

She missed the green and two-putted from 30 feet.

Im mad, said Lopez-Melton, the 1978 and 1979 LPGA Player of the Year. I had that stupid bogey. It really bugged me.

Young had four birdies and three-putted from 50 feet for her low bogey on the 13th hde.

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B-6-The Dally Reflectot, GrwnviUe, N C -Sunday Septemljer 7. IS8D

Taylor Scores Twice As Rose Whips Pam Pack

nanaon

Reserve Rampant quarterback Tom Buie (11) turns to handoff to runningback Alonza Taylor during a rainy Rose victory Friday ni^t over Washington.

Taylor scored twice as the Rampants won their second game in as many starts, 25^. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

Clinton Rips Jags, 41-7

CLINTON - It was anything but a pleasant (^ning-night for Farmville Central. The Jaguars. Eastern Carolina Conference champs the past four years, saw Ginton rush for 276 yards as the Dark Horses ripped Farmville, 41-7, Friday night in a nonconference hi0i school football game

Ginton led 7-0 at the end of the first period on a 37-yard pass from Joe Coleman to DwavTie Parker. Farmville, however, tied it up on the first

play of the second quarter.

TTie Jaguars capiaed an eight minute drive on the first snap* of the second quarter when Roger Joyiier scored from two yards out to tie the game. Ginton answered that moments later when Parker, who had 110 yards in nine carries, broke away for a 68-yard run, giving the Dark Horses a 14-7 halftime lead

It was downhill from there for the Jaguars as Clinton scored four times in the third period to seal the victory

North Pitt Rolls Past Enfield

ENFIELD - North Pitt got its season off to a winning if soggy start Friday night with an easy 34-0 win over Enfield in a rain-shorten high school football game

Halfback Ronnie House led the Panther attack with 71 yards rushing and two scores. Quarterback Bob Hemingway added two more scores on a run and a pass and halfback Tony Pittman scored the Panthers other touchdown on a 52-yard run in a game called

midway through the third quarter because of heavy rains.

North Pitt scored on its first possession when Pittman broke free at the 9:38 mark for his long run. Hemingway then increased the North Pitt advantage when he scored from nine yards out with just over four minutes to go in the period, giving the Panthers a 14-0 lead.

House then took over the scoring in the second quarter.

NASL Tabs Hinton Coach-Of-The-Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Alan Hinton of the Seattle Sounders has been named C^ch of the Year for 1980 in the North American Soccer League in balloting by NASL coaches and general managers, the league announced today.

Hinton guided the Sounders to a 25-7 mark the most regular-season victories in league history - and the title in the National Conference Western Division this year after the Sounders finished out of the playoffs in 1979 with a 13-17 record.

Hinton, 37, a native of Wednesbur>, England, came to the Sounders from Tulsa and immediately headed a drive that brought three of his former Roughnecks to Seattle - striker Roger Davies, goalkeeper Jack Brand and defender David Nash

Brand gave up the fewest goals in the NASL this season, 31, and set a record with 15 shutouts.'The team scored 74 goals, third-highest in the league.

Hinton played on two chapionship teams at Derby of the English First Division. He played in the NASL with Dallas in 1977 and Vancoqver in 1978, setting a NASL record with 30 assists.

I thank my fellow c^ches and the general managers who voted me this honor and e^)ecially my players, who made it possible," Hinton said. "It is an award, that should be shared by the entire Seattle Sounders organization."

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edltor

WASHINGTON - A hea\v downpour of rain did something that the Washington Pam Pack wasn't able to do mo^-of the time Friday night It stopped the Rose High School offense and crumbled it defense

Nevertheless, the Rampants came away with their second straight victm of the young season with a 25-6 victory.

Neither team scored m the final quarter of the contest, although both had the chance as the weather generally caused ball-handling problems and took some of the morale out of the Rose players

A fired-up Pam Pack, coming off a 39-0 beating at the hands of West Carteret last week, proved a much scrappier team this week, especially on defense, as it cut off the option play much of the evening for Rose.

Even so. Washington was able to get only one good scoring drive off the Rampants. and ended up with just 122 yards in total offense.

The Rampants got just 291 yards, but most of the time really didnt need much. In the first half, when the Rampants scored three of their four touchdowns, only three plays were run from the Rose side of the 50.

Alonza Taylor paced the Rampant scoring, getting into the end zone twice, on runs of 14 and 5 yards. Quarterback Kenny Barnes scored on a one-yard plunge, and Roger Williams raced in from 20 yards out. Mike Thurber kicked one lone extra point.

Washingtons only touchdown came on an 11-yard run by Wayne Wooden just minutes after rain began to pepper the field.

The rain really took a lot out of us," a thoroughly-soaked coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards. "We had the game well in control before that, but I think the rain just kind of messed up our minds. We didnt really play well after it started (midway through the third quarter).

"I (lont believe we played quite as well as we did last week. We had some penalties at bad times this week, and we didnt do that in the first game. Washington played a lot better, too. They were a scrappy ball club.

Rose, however, dominated the play in the first half of the game, when Washington got only three first downs.

It took Rose only four plays after it got the ball to put it into the end zone. After kicking off to the Pam Pack. Rose got the ball back after Washington fumbled at its own 42its deepest penetration of the halfon the fifth play of the game. James Carter recovered it on the 34.

After two plays netted six yards. Taylor took a quick-

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Ransom Newkirk, who rushed for 125 yards in 10 carries, scored twice, on runs of 49 and 15 yards. Later in the quarter Pete Spaulding picked up a fumble and rumbled 47 yards for a score before John Richardson capped the scoring for Ginton with a two-yard run just before the end of the period.

Farmville. now O-l, opens its 1980 ECC schedule this week when the Jaguars travel to Charles B .Aycock.

FarmvUk Qlntoo

9 First Doutis 9

114-1

5-334

276 M 83 5-1-0 2-22.0 3-2 40 0- 7 0-41

Yards Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized Farmville Central 0 7 ainton 7 7

Scoring:

C Parker. 37 pass from Coleman (Stafford kick)

F Joyner, 2 run (W ooten kick I C Parker. 68 run (Stafford kick)

C Newkirk, 49 run (Stafford kick)

C Newkirk, 15 run (kick failed) C Spaulding. 47 fumble return (Coleman kick i C Richardson. 2 run (Coleman kick)

The stocky North Pitt halfback scored from 30 yards out with 2:40 left and then with but one second on the clock he drove over from four yards away, giving North Pitt a 27-0 halftime lead.

The Panthers final score came only minutes before the game was called when Hemingway hit Gordon Dunn with a 36-yard pass at 10:06.

North Pitt opens its Eastern Carolina Conference schedule Friday when the Panthers play host to North Lenoir.

North Pitt 4

166

84-0 1-26.0 (M)

North Pitt Enfield

First Downs Yards Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punls-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized

M 13 0 0 0

Enfield

23 2-1-0 4-27.0 2-0 45 7-34 0- 0

Scoring:

.NP Pittman, 52 run (Bradley kick)

NP Hemingway, 9 run (Bradley kick)

NP House, 30 run (Bradley kick)

NP House, 4 run (kick blocked)

NP Dunn, 36 pass from Heminway (Bradley kick)

pitch aroiuKl the left side for 14 yards, down to the 14. On the next play. Barnes took off around the nght side, then flipped the ball back to Taylor on the option, and the speed\ back raced into the end zone with 8:13 left for a 64) lead. Thurber added the only extra pomt Rose managed in the game to make it 74),

Washington was stalled by a penalty on its next drive and after a short punt gave Rose the ball at the Pack 44, the Rampants also were halted by a penalty which pushed them back from the 28 to the 47

After another short punt, to the Washington 32 early in the second period. Rose again moved for a score. Three plays gave Rose a first down, although a fumble nearly cost them the ball on third down. The Pack got a five-yard penalty, and Rose moved to the one in two plays. Barnes went over from there for the score, running it to 13-0 with 8:44 left.

For the second straight week in a row. Chris McLawhom lost a chance for a long punt return touchdown run. This time, he pulled in the ball on the Rose 33, and raced 67 yards down the left sideline for an apparent touchdown.

But for the second straight time, one of his teammates threw a clipagain behind the playand it wiped out the score.

Rose, thus, had to begin 4tS drive from its own 33. Williams picked up seven yards on first down, and Barnes hit McLawhom on an 18-yard pass on second. Four plays later. Rose faced a fourth and three and Barnes again hit McLawhom, this time for 11 to the Washington 25. Pushed back by a five-yard penalty on third down. Rose faced a third and 17 situation, but Barnes scrambled for 15 of that. On fourth down, Taylor took an option toss to thie left for 12 yards to the five, then scored his second touchdown of the game from there on another option, this time to the right.

With 2:22 left, it was 19-0.

On its first possesion of the second half. R(e was forced to punt after an ineligible receiver penalty put the Rampants in a hole. But on the kick, the receiver fumbled and Jeff Ferrell recovered on the Pam Pack 40.

Rose again had to convert a fourth and three, as Taylor got 13 yards to the 20. On the first play after that, Williams went up the middle and broke away for the final 20 yards, running the score to 25-0 with 7:52 left.

Minutes later, it started to rain, and the waters washed away some of the Rose gusto.

Washington got the ball back at its own 29 after a short Rose

punt late in the third period Don Sawyer broke away for 14 yards, and Wooden swe^ down to the Rose 47. After two plays netted three yards, Vann Parker hit Vance Moore for 13 yards. Wooden added four more and Parker kept for 16 to the 11. Wedben went around the right side for the final yardage, and a two-pomt try failed, leaving it at 25^ with 1:22 left in the third frame.

A fumble gave Washington the ball in good field position at the Rose 27, but they coulnt move it and a field goal attempt was washed out by a hobbled snap.

Both teams exchanged fumbles with Rose regaining the ball at its own 10. From there, the Rampants ran out the clock, moving down to the Washington 14 before the game ended. They were helped along

by a 15-yard penalty against the Pack, and a 30-yard run by McLawhom on the end-around. the latter coming on a fourth and 15 at the midfield stripe.

The Rampants are now 2-0 oi the year, while Washington falls to 0-2. Rose has an open date this Friday, returning to action the next weekend, as Raleigh Enloe visits Ficklen Stadium in Greenville.

Roae

SO-243

344)

3-28.0

4-2 6-79 Rose

Washington

First Downs Rushing Passing Return Yards Passes Punting 5-18 0 Fumbles-Lost 4-3

Penalties 4-40

7 U 6 0-2S 0 060-6

10 35-109 13 3

1-5-u

Washington

Scoring

RTaylor, 14 run (Thurber kick RBarnes, 1 run (kick failed) R-Taylor, 5 run (kick failed)

RWilliams, 20 run I kick failed) W-Wooden, 11 run (run failed i

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This program will be designed for adults who care to develop stroke technique and swimming fitness. Our program starts Tuesday, September 16, 1980 and will meet Tuesday & Thursday evenings at Minges Coliseum Swimming Pool.

Special Introductory Offer For Those Registering During The Month Of September!

For further information & registration call:

Ray Scharf Director of Aquatics Minges Coliseum 757-6490 or 757-6441

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Bruins Rap Rams, 28-7

SNOW HILL - Randy Emory scored twice and John Bynum returned a punt 55 yards for another score to lead Beddingfield past Greene Central, 28-7, FYiday night in a nonconference football game.

After a scoreless first period, the 4-A Bruins took the lead with 14 points in the second period. Bynums punt return put Beddingfield up, 7-0, with 11:16 left and then with less than two minutes to go Emory broke away for a 16-yard score.

Beddingfield added to its lead midway through the third period on Emorys second touchdown, this a one-yard run, 21-0.

The Rams, now 1-1 on the season, finally got on the scoreboard late in the period when Thomas Bullock passed six yards toOlijoel Dancy.

nie Bruins final score came with 10:21 left in the fourth period on a 21-yard pass from A1 Wilson to Kenny Barnes.

The Rams open their 1980 Eastern Carolina Conference schedule at home Friday when they face Southern Nash.

Beddingfield

G. Central

11 185 37 141 M-0 5-29.0 1-1 110

First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Return Yarcte Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized 0 14 7 0 0 7

Beddingfield Greene Central Scoring:

B Bynum, 55 punt return (Davis kick)

B Emory, 16run (Davis kick)

B Emory, 1 run (Davis kick)

GC Dancy, 6 pass from Bullock (Bullock kick)

B Barnes, 21 pass from Wilson (Davis kick)

Tigers Win Again, 12~6

GASTON-WUliamston High School nipped Gaston, 12-6, in a game shortened by li^tning and heavy rains Friday night.

The contest was halted in the third period with 4:55 showing on the clock. After about a 45 minute wait, official decided that since it was a nonconference game, field conditions did not warrant continuation of the contest.

Williamstons first threat was halted by Gaston when a fourth and goal touchdown try was halted at the one in the first period.

In the second (juarter, however, WUliamston made good. Following a Gaston punt that was blocked by Mike Peele, the Tigers got the ball on the host teams 29. Harry Beach carried it the final ten yards, but the conversion kick faUed.

Gaston came back after the kickoff to drive 67 yards, scoring on a 19-yard pass from Tyrone Hargrove to June Turner on the final play of the half. Gastons attempt for a two-point play faUed, leaving it tied at 64 at intermission.

The Gaston team was penalized for delay of game at the start of the second half, and WUliamston returned the kickoff to the 42 yard line. On the first play, Vance Allen broke away and dadied all the way for the go-ahead touchdown.

It stayed that way untU the rains halted the game about seven minutes later.

The victory left WUliamston with a 2^ record. The Tigers play host to Currituck on Friday. Gaston is now 1-1, and visits Roanoke on Friday.

WllUamston

6 First Downs

1S^3 Rushing

19 Passing

12 Return Yards

1-1.0 Passes

(H).0 Punting

04) Fumbles-Lost

8-50 Penalties

WUliamston 0

Gaston 0

Scoring:

W-Beach. 10 run (kick failed)

GTurner, 19 pass from Hargrove (run failed)

WAllen, 42 run (run (ailed)

Beth Heiden Is Retiring

NEW JVORK (AP) - Beth Heiden, who was in the competitive shadow of her brother, Eric, in speed skating, is giving up that sport to devote more time to her education and international cycling.

Ive enjoyed skating a lot. I would like to skate some more, but its a fulltime job, said the 20-year-old Heiden Saturday during a taping of ABCs Wide World of Sports. It limits your other op-portunitiies. I reaUy want to study.

Eric Heidens world records and five gold medals in spe^ skating at the Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid last February put extra burdens on Beths own Olympic endeavors. Expected by some to keep pace with Erics accomplishments, Beth won a bronze medal in the 3,000-m(ier race

n^r

B-tThe IMly Reflector, GrevtUe,N.C.-^SuDdiy,Sq)tanter 7, IMI

'Skins Nip Chargers

UmEFIELD - Roanokes Angelo Spruill threw two touchcknrns, both ccMing in the second period, to lead the Redskins to a 14-2 win over Ayden-Grifton FYiday night in a 3-A nonconfrence football

game.

After a scweless first period, the Redskins, now 2-0, took the lead on the first play of the second quarter. Capping a seven minute drive, ^ruill hit Neal Cargile from 18 yards out to put the Redskins up 7-0.

Moments later the Chargers got their only points of the game. After driving to the Roanoke 24. Ayden-Grifton quarterback Bernard Ric-carelli had his pass in-terecepted in the end zone by Cargile. who returned it to the nine.

However, the officials spotted a clip in the end zone and awarded the Chargers a safety, making it 7-2 with 5:28 logo.

Roanoke countered that score less than three minutes later. On the Redskins first play from scrimmage following a fourth down sack of Riccarelli Spruill hit Maurice Chance for a 51-yard scoring pass to put the Redskins up, 14-2. at the half.

Thats the way the game ended, as Roanoke did not penetrate farther than the Charger 20 in the second half and Ayden-Grifton did not get inside the 20 until less than a minute remained.

The Chargers open their Eastern Carolina Conference season this Friday at Southwest Edgecombe, a 65-0 winner of %iorth Edgecombe this past Friday ni0it.

EDITORS sports writer story on the Roanoke game computer not Saturday and deadline could ten.

NOTE: Staff Rick Scoppes Ayden-Grifton-was lost in our once but twice as because of not be rewrit-

Ayden-Grtflon

First Dovms 8

Yards Rushing 55

Yards Passing 82

Return Yards 2

20-10-1 4-32.0 2-2 45

0 0-14

0 0-2

Roanoke

10 35 99

9-M

4-28.0 Punts-Average

3-2 FumWes-Lost

SO Yards Penalized Roanoke 0 14

Ayden-GrUtoD 0 2

Scoring:

R Cargile, 18 pass from Spruill (Cargile kick)

AG Safety awarded on penalty in end zone R Chance. 51 pass from Spruill

Rose Wins Invitational

BUIES CREEK - Greenville Roses Harry Williams, competing against some of the best cross country runners in the state, finished first in #1 bracket in a new course record to help the Rampants win the Campbell Invitatienal Saturday afternoai.

The Invitational drew 22 teams from across the state, including last years state champion Chapel Hill and powerful New Bern. 'The meet was split into six brackets with the fastest runners from each team ran against each other in the race and the second fastest faced each other in the #2 race and so (Ml.

The champion was determined by throwing out the slowest of the six times and then adding the remaining times. Roses first-place time of 53:06 was a minute and a half faster than second place New Berns.

Last year Rose finished fourth in the meet but Williams helped pace the Rampants, who won four firsts, to the victory with a time of 9:50, four seconds better than the old course record.

In the #2 race, Roses Kenny Williams was first with a time of 10:23 while in the #3 race J(^ Ormond finished on top with a time of 10:39. John Bird of Rose won the #4 race with a 10:57 clocking while Chip Little was third in the 15 race with a time of 11:16. The #6 race had David Steffensen in fourth at 11:45.

The Rampants also had their junior varsity team running in the meet. Their results were:

iKl race: 20. Steve Bynum, 14:28; ^2 race: 17. Tim Harris, 13:04; #3 race: Joel Mauger, 12:35; #4 race: 18. Robert Stancill, 13:15; #5 race: 11. Larry Talbert, 12:26; #6 race: 11. Max Parker, 12:33

Dick Fosbury of the United States won the gold medal in the high jun^) in the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City using the Fosbury Flop, which saw him go over the bar backwards.

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'Buck* Rodgers Set To Replace Brewer Coach

MILW.AIKEE (.API -George Bamberger is stepping down as manager, but his legions of fans will be happy to know he will still be a part of. the Milwaukee Brewers >, > One of the most popular Kx;al sports figures in history. Bamberger said Friday he will turn over the managerial reins _ to third-base coach Bob "Buck" Rodgers after Sunday's game with the Texas Rangers Bamberger. 55. frequently spoke of retiring during his three seasons as the clubs most successful manager. He had coronary bypass surgery March 26, and he said less than two weeks later he probably would retire at the end of the

season

He insisted Friday he is not changing his job status because of health or because his team has slumped to fifth place in the .American League's East Division.

He said he will remain with Milwaukee as a special assistant to general manager Harry Dalton

He is to be based at his Florida home, working for the Brewers m various capacities, including scouting, player instruction and special assignments

Rodgers, 42, Brewers acting ' manager from the time of Bamberger's heart attack in* March until Bamberger's return June 6, has been named manager for the balance of the season and for the 1981 season.

Rodgers, under whom the Brewers had a 26-21 record, said Dalton told him of his promotion Aug. 27 'It was just time I step out. Bamberger told a news conference "1 had pretty well made dp my mind a while back, and if 1 don't step ouf now. maybe I never will

"But im glad I am staying with the organization." he said.

"I'm not retiring because Pf my health." he said. lf there ever was a time to keep working. it would be now, because I am as healthy as 1 ever was.

1 had signed to manage this year," he said, "and I thought the club could do a lot better than It has. to be honest with you.

"But I am walking away^ from the game because George Bamberger wantj to walk away. " he said.

Bamberger, highly successful pitching coach for the Baltimore Orioles for 10 years, was named Brewers manager in January 1978.

The Brewers, never having won more than 76 games in a season, emerged as baseball's best-hitting team in 1978 when they had a 93-69 record and finished third in the division. They were 95-66 and finished second last year.

Bamberger communicates easily with players. His outgoing, 'back-slapping style gave the Brewers a spirit of unity and harmony which they had lacked under many of his predecessors,

"George just never pressured anybody," shortstop Robin ) ount said "He kept the attitude of the team fairly well relaxed He just is a very easy man to get along \\ith and play for,"

Bamberger said he planned to leave Monday to tend to personal business in Florida and Maryland, then join the Brewers' winter instructional camp in .Arizona in mid-September

He said his new duties virtu-allv will be full-time

'l will be active in baseball as an instructor and a professional scout, whatever they want." he said "1 really like the job of instructing with kids.

I just like kids 1 like that job better than anything because you see kids progress

Tigers Net Skins, 6-3

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston took four of six singles matches to defeat Roanoke. 6-3. Fnda\ in a girls' tennis match, ,

Marv

Man

Paula

Summary:

Theresa Dufly Deanna Morns 6-2,6-1.

Janet Clark 'R> d.

Grace Baker 4-6.6-4.6-4 Amv Griffin 'W' d.

Bland 6-1.6^J Cathy Everett 'W'.d, Respess6-0.2-6, 7-5

Janet Hoskins iR' d. Amy Jones 6-2.6-3.

Regina Rodgerson Tamlny Johnson 6-0.6-1.

DuffvrBaker (VVi d ris-Clark8-2 Evereti-Griffin iWi Bland-Respess 8-4 Hoskins-Johnson iR( Jones-Peele8-4

iWi d.

Mor-

Report Says Kuhn, MacPhail Nix White Sox Sale

CHICAGO (AP) - BasebaU Commissioner Boviie Kuhn and the president of the American League have told Edward J. Debartolo Sr that his proposed $20 million purchase of the Chicago White Sox viill not be approved, the Chicago Tribune reported Saturday

The newsp^aper, in a copyrighted story, said Kuhn and AL President Lee MacPhail told the Youngstown, Ohio multimillionaire that organized baseball would not approve the sale, which was announced Aug. 22.

The Tribune said the White Sox board of directors would be informed of the decision at a meeting Sunday.

The newspaper did not cite any sources for its report. Attempts to reach Kuhn and DeBartolo by teiephoDe Saturday night proved unsuccessful.

White Sox President Bill Veeck, readied by telephone in his Chicago IxKpital room, dedined comment. Veeck has been undergoing inhalation therap;^ since Aug. 24 and remains in good omditk.

MacPhail infprmed the elder DeBartok) that a poll of the leagues 14 owners indicated that the five negative votes necessary to veto the purchase would be cast, the Tribune said.

According to the newspaper, Kuhn talked with DeBartolo

after the meeting witn MacPhail and tdd him the leagues ovmers are wary of absentee owners.

DeBartdo. 71. is head of DeBartolo Corp., which develops shopping malls. DeBartolo interests own two professional sports franchises, the San Francisco 49ers of the Natiwial Football League, operated by Eddie DeBartolo Jr.. and the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League, nm by DeBartolo spokesman Vincent J. Bartimo

Bartimo has said the Mfhite Sox are the. third team De-Bartolo has attempted to buy, after negotiations to purchase the Boston Red Sox and the

Oakland A's failed. DeBartolo had considered moving the As to New Orleans.

Hie Tnbune reported that some White Sox investors have voiced concern that the elder DeBartolo would shift the White SoxOto New Orleans, but added that he was also prepared to post a bond of several million ddlars" to ease such fears.

The Tribune also reported that DeBartolo will counter arguments of absentee ownership by detailing plans for improvement of the clubs Comiskey Park, in addition to revampmg the baseball team.

Debartolo interests also own three race tracks, Louisiana

Downs in Bossier City, La Thistledown in CTeveland and Balmoral in Crete, a suburb south of Chicago.

With DeBartolos status in doubt, the board of directors also is expected Sunday to reevaluate a similar bid from a Oiicago-area group beaded by financier William Farley and Jerry Reinsdorf.

Eddie DeBartolo Jr. cannot participate in controlling interest of any other professional team sports because of NFL rules now being tested in court. DeBartolos daughter, Marie-Denise York, 28, was to have been listed on the contract as part-owner of the team, Bartimo said.East Carolina Pounds Duke...

(Continued fi^ pa^ B-l) for 55 yards. His fii^ play was a sack, and only an alert Duke lineman prevented the loss of the football when Bennett fumbled.

Bennett finally began to hit in the second period, hitting passes for 8, 20, and 24 yards. East Carolina was hit with a penalty to the six, and after two incompletions, Bennett hit Jones in the end zone. Bennett had rolled left, then passed back to Jones, who had gotten all alone for the scoring reception. That tied it at 7-7 with 2:32 left.

Afto- holding the Pirates. Duke had a fateful fumble on its frst play with 30 seconds left, turning it over as Mike Davis recovered on the Blue Dev25.

The Pirates were pushed

back to the 30 by a penalty, then Greg Stewart hit C llins for 16 yards to the 14. Witti 13 seconds left, Stewart, subbing for Nelson who was temporarily siddined by the 9(Hegree-(dus beat, pitched to Collins at the last moment before going down, and the back raced down the sidelines to score with 14 seconds left in the half. Lamms kick made it 14-7 at the half.

That score was really great. We were just hoping to get into position for a field goal when we got it. Greg Stewart did a good job in their for us, and hes going to be a great quarterback, too, Emory said.

In the second half it was almost all ECU. The Pirates fumbled away the ball on their

Maryland Wins,,.

(Coitfinued from page B-l) Bedesem. "We had some good opportunities and you hope youd capitalize. But Maryland is an outstanding defensive team, it always has been under Qaibome. We moved the ball at times until things got tight.

Villanovas long gainer was a 39-yard run up the middle by quarterback Pat OBrien, giving the Wildcats a first down at the Maryland 17 late in the second quarter.

After two runs by Greg Bedesem gained four yards and an OBrien fumble was recovered by teammate Steve Sugden, Chuck Bushbeck booted a 36-yard field goal.

When you give them seven points and its the (ly scoore, its tough.

Claiborne disclosed that Maryland kicker Dale Castro aggrevated a pulled groin muscle during pregame warmups and theorized that he missed field goal attempts of 43 and 42 yante by compensating for the injury.

Castro set a single-season NCAA record last year by converting 16 consecutive field

VUUuova S 0 0- S

MarylMid 7(0 -7

Mary-Wywda inn (CaatroUck)

VUl-FGBiaiibeck36

A-J2.M

I thought we matched them in every phase after the opening kickoff. Bedesem said.

First downs Ruafaes-yarda Paaaing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penal Ues-yards

VBl Mvy

9 13

4S-1S2 5^224

56 76

36 16

6-16-2 5-154

MO 7-35

4-3 4-3

545 M7

first play of the half, after Nelson hit Cdlins for a 30-yard gain to the Duke 36.

But on its next possession, from the Pirate 26, ECU drove in seven plays for the clincher. The big play on the drive, prior to the score, was an 11-yard rip by Nelson to the Duke 49. Two plays later, Hawkins took the ball over left tackle behind a fine Wayne Inman block, and outraced the Duke secondary to the end zone. Lamms kick made it 21-7 with 8:12 showing in the third period.

Duke came back with its final score. Moving from its own 37, the Blue Devils got good gains from Bennetts passing and the running of Bobby Brower. But the Pirate defense finally held at the 23, where two passes fell incomplete and a run got (uily a yard. McKinneys field goal cut it to 21-10 with 5:44 left.

To show its supremacy, the Pirates then used 20 plays to grind out the next touchdown and control the clock. From the 20, the Bucs steaily moved it, with a 9-yard run by Harold Blue as the longest of the drive. It cleamed nearly ten minutes off the clock, with Collins scoring with 10:46 left. That upped it to 28-10.

East Carolina got it back at midfield after Willie Holley, who, like Sutton, had had his eli^ility questioned by Duke before ^tting full clearance from the NCAA, pulled in an inten^tion.

This time, the drive consumed 13 plays, as the Pirates had to fight off their own mistakes three times, overcoming penalties. An 18-yard pass from Stewart to Roy Wiley was one of the keys, and the lon^t of the drive. Sutton then got the call Ml each of five plays from the 13 yard line in before he scored from the one with 40 seconds left.

"The touchdown at the half gave us the momentum to stay aggressive in the second half, Emory pointed out. "We said before that we wanted to win in three places, the defense, the kicking game, and the offensive line. I think we did it in all three.

Emory also paid tribute to his predecessor, Pat Dye. 1 didnt teach them all this aggressiveness. And they have good work habits. A lot of this is Pats training and philio^hy, which are so like mine.

But it was Emory who took the bows as he walked off the field and into the stadium tunnel under the thunderous applause of the ECU fans Saturday afternoon.

East Carolina ended the day

with 396 yards in total offense, while Duke had just 165, including only two on the ground. Jeffrey Warren paced the Pirate defense, credited with 13 tackles.

East Carolina returns to Greenville Saturday to c^n its home season against Southwestern Louisiana in a 7 p.m. contest.

E.CaraUna

72-311 85 9

7-84 M13 51 578

EattCaroUna Duke

Scoring:

EC-Collins, 1 run {Lamm kick D-Jones, 6 pass from Bennett (McKinney kick).

ECCollins. 14 run (Lamm kick). EC-Hawklns. 41 run (Lamm kick) D-FG McKinney 39 EC-CoUins, 2 run (Lamm kick) EC-Sutton, 1 run (Lamm kick)

First Downs Rushing Passing Return Yards Passes Punu Fumhies Penalties

Dtte

24-2

163

25151

7-45.5

519

14-36

-M

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Oakland Opens Doors And Orioles Fly Through

By The Associated Press The Oakland As opened the Ikwr for the Baltimore Orioles I - and that was a mistake Given the opportunity, the loriles barged right through land ran past the As 8-7 Friday (night

"We definitely needed this lone." said Baltimore third jbaseman Doug DeCinces 1Things werent going well " The Orioles trailed Oakland |7-5 in the ninth when the As I fumbled away their apparent (victory, allowing three runs to (score. A throwing error by (second baseman Mike Edwards on a grounder by A1 (Bumbry was the key That let (the first run in before Rich Dauer contributed a sacrifice (fly for the tying run and Ken (singleton a double for the (game-winner.

"The door was open and all I we had to do was walk

through, added DeCinces The error, incidentally, was Oakland's fifth of the night Another As error led to another Baltimore rui in the fourth.

The sloppy performance caused some problems in the Oakland clubhouse It was temporarily ruled off limits to mentbers of the media and when the door was finally opened, there was evidence of a tantrum. Next to an upturned, table were mounds of pt^ato chips, beans, and sliced fruit, and broken condiment bottles.

No one would say who ruined the postgame snack as Manager Billy Martin was huddled in his room with members of his staff.

running Yankees also won a comeback decision, 6-5 over the California Angels in 10 innings

Yankees 6, Angels 5

Willie Randolphs infield single with the bases loaded and two out in the 10th inning gave New York its victory over California.

Rick Cerone tripled with one out to start the Yankee rally Andy Hassler. 4-1, intentionally loaded the bases to set up a force play at every base. He struck out Bobby Brown, but Randolph topped a 2-2 pitch to the right side of the infield and the ball bounced off the glove of second baseman Bobby Grich as Cerone scored the

earned runs in the seventh "Wten you make that kind of a cora(i^ck it really helps. I Ruando

said Randolph, whose Yankees trailed 5-2 at one point "When the situation arises again, you believe you can do it

"I was just looking to make good contact and put the ball in play. When I hit it. I was afraid he (second baseman Bobby Grich) was going to make the play

Royals 2, Indians 1 Frank White tnpled home the tying run and then scored the winning run and Paul Splittorff pitched a four-hitter as Kansas City edged Cleveland.

The victory helped the Orioles keep pace with the New York Yankees in the .American League East race. The front-

winning run.

Rich Gossage, 6-1. gained the victory with two perfects innings of relief The Yankees had tied the game at 5-5 with three un

Whites triple scored Jose Cardenal, who had singled with one out in the fifth off Rick Waits, 10-13 Willie Wilson then singled home W'hite to give Kansas Citv a 2-1 lead which

Cale One Pole Short Of Record

Splittorff, 11-9. protected the rest of the way George Brett of the Royals, managed one hit in four at bats and saw his major league-leading batting average drop to .399

Mariners 4, Red Sox 2 Leon ^Roberts run-scoring triple keyed a four-run second inning thatf carried Seattle and Floyd Bannister over Boston Bannister. 8-10, scattered nine hits before needing relief help in the ninth from Shane Rawley. who gained his 13th save. John Tudor. 6-3. took the loss as the Red Sox dropped their third straight game.

Rangers 6, Brewers 5 Jim Sundberg knocked in three runs with a homer and a two-run single to lead Texas over Milwaukee. Sundberg hit his ninth homer in the second inning to put the Rangers ahead 1-0 and the Texas slugger later knocked in two more runs in the seventh to provide the Rangers with a 6-1 lead and

Lamarr Hovi tossed a two- runs en route to victor\ over his third complete game m

hitter and Chicago took the Blue Jays eight starts. With the help of

advantage of Toronto errors Hoyt. 7-2. struck out three three double plays, Ho>l pit-for two unearned fifth-inning and walked three in pitching ched to only 29 batters

their eventual winning run.

Jon Matlack. 9-6, was the winner while Moose Haas. 15-12, took the loss

RICHMOND. Va. lAP) -With the aid of a clock foulup. a friendly cloud and a fast car. Cale Yarborough is just one short of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing record for Grand National pole starts in one year.

The veteran Chevrolet driver from Timmonsville, S.C., earned his 11th pole position of the year Friday with a clocking of 93.466 mph on the half-mile Fairgrounds Raceway track for Sundays Capital City 400 stock car race.

His speed broke the Capital City 400 qualifying record of 92.460 mph set in 1976 by Benny Parsons and moved him to , within one of the 12 pole positions won in 1972 by Bobby Allison.

But it took Yarborough three

laps to do it. and the victim was Allison, who took the outside pole in a Ford at 93.034 mph.

On Yarboroughs first run, there was a malfunction of the timing clock and only one of his laps was scored. Chevrolet driver Darrell Waltrip appeared to take the pole with a fast lap of 92.839 mph. but Allison came right behind him with his faster clocking.

NASCAR officials sent Yarborough out to run another lap against the clock. By the time he got out, a big cloud had moved over the track and cooled it off, making the surface somewhat quicker.

Yarborough then came through with his fast lap, dropping Allison to second and Waltrip to third. Chevrolet drivers Bennie Parsons, 92.588 mph. and Dale Earnhardt, 92.255 mph, were fourth and

fifth.

"It helped me a little, just like it helped Darrell at Darlington

"We got a little bit of luck Somebodys looking out for us.Yarborough added.

Allison was far from happy.

"It seems that the NASCAR foulup always involve that car. All 1 can say is it looks fishy. If NASCAR wants them to win the pole, theres nothing we can do about it. .Allison said

no way to tell." Allison said.

Tommy Ellis of Richmond won the pole position for todays Harvest 150 Late Model Sportsman race with a speed of 97.142 mph. edging Butch Lindley.%.147mph.

The first 20 drivers qualified Friday and the last 10 were to be decided today for the Capital City 400, which starts at 1 p.m.. EOT. Sunday

Tigers 1, Twins 0 Champ Summers grounder in the first inning drove in the only run of the game and Dan Schatzeder hurled a five-hitter as Detroit nipped Minnesota.

Schatzeder, 9-10. went the distance for his sixth complete game of the season. The lefthander, obtained in the trade that sent outfielder Ron LeF-lore to Montreal last winter, struck out four and walked three.

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He said the Junior Johnson crew, which was working for him in 1972, worked on Yarboroughs car before he made his second qualifying run and it shouldnt have been allowed.

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Expos Breafhing More Than Hof Air

F^iblic duck hunting will again be permitted on a portion of the Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuge, Refuge Manager Sieven FricK announced this past week.

The area to be open will include Marsh Island.. Great Island and refuge lands east of Juniper Bay. This area, which will be designated by signs, is comprised of 6.305 acre.,

Frick said due to the presence of the closing order prohibiting the taking of migrator\ birds on the waters surrounding these areas a lOO-yard zone adjacent to the hunting area will be used for retrieving downed ducks.

The Refuge will be open during the regular three-part North Carolina duck hunting season. Oct. 24, Nov. 27-29 and Dec. 8-Jan. 20. As with state laws, hunting will not be permitted on Sundays.

Also in accordance with state law. hunters are required to have a valid state hunting license and federal duck stamp with them while hunting. No refuge permit will be required this year.

Bag limits will be restricted to those ducks and coots which comply with state and federal waterfowl hunting regulations.

All hunters are must use steel shot. No lead or other toxic shells are peritted in the Refuge hunt area. No permanent or seasonal structures will be permitted. Temporary blinds, carried in and our daily, or made of native vegetation, are permitted.

The use of dogs as retrievers is permitted but must be under "firm control at all times.

For further information and a map of the area, write: Refuge Manager. Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge. Rt. 1 Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885; or phone. (919) 926-4021.

By The Associated Press The Philadelphia Phillies have the Montreal Expos breathing down their necks -and they could find that it's more than hot air "We needed to break against somebody We need IK bat and maybe this means I've got it going." Warren Cromartie said after his 12th homer of the season - one of his four hits on the night -helped the .Montreal Expos move to within less than one percentage point of first place in the .National League East with an 8-0 win over the Giants Friday night The Expos received some excellent pitching from Steve Rogers, a hard-luck loser of late The big right-hander tossed a two-hit shutout and faced only 28 batters, onesover the minimum "Five quick runs is a luxury with this team. But after we got the five runs, we got two more We didn't let up. It was a good indication all the way

around." said Rogers, who disposed of the Giants on 86 pitches.

Rogers. 13-10. struck out five ^ and walked none in registering ' his third shutout of the season, Montreal collected 15 hits, including six in the five-run second inning.

Cromarties homer came after Gary Carter led off the second inning with a bunt single off Giants' starter and loser John Monlefusco. 4-7 Rowland Office had a two-run single later in the inning.

Dodgers 1, Phillies 0 The Phillies, meanwhile, were losing to Los Angeles as Dodger right-hander Don Sutton struck out 10 batters and allowed only three hits over eight innings.

Don Stanhouse pitched the final inning to preserve the shutout, the Dodgers' I8th of the season. Meanwhile, Steve Carlton suffered only his eighth loss of the year against 21 wins.

"Sutton used his stuff like a master He's a veteran, he

Thirst & Hunger

Linger For Shula

J.R. Perry, of Morgan 27. Greenville, took first runner up in the third annual Michelob Cup Sailing Regatta held last week fromOriental to New Bern.

Sailing "Gotcha, Perry took first runner up in Qass A. behind W.W. Smiths "Queen Annes Revenge. Smith won the Michelob Cup over 108 other yachts. Perry also finished fourth in the overall fleet position standings.

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will present several proposed regulations designed to protect populations of striped bass in inland rivers at a series of public hearings between Sept. 15-18. The only area meeting will be held Sept. 18 in the Williamston Courthouse at 7:30 p.m.

Ml.AMl i.APi - The desire has been satisfied twice, but the "thirst and hunger" for another Super Bowl title linger within Coach Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins.

"1 intend to work hard to get the product on the field that will get us to the big game again." Shula said Friday after signing a three-year contract extension which binds him to the Dolphins through the 1983 season. "I've enjoyed the successes we've had, but now 1 feel the same thirst and hunger I did before our first Super Bowl game."

The announcement that Shula had signed the extension ended speculation that the 50-year^ld coach, who at times has been at odds with team owner Joseph Robbie, would leave Miami when his current contract expired in February 1981.

Rumors in the past year have reported that other NFL clubs and-or colleges, including Notre Dame, were prepared to offer Shula multi-million dollar inducements to leave the Dolphins. But the coach said that there was no real basis for the speculation

"This should put to bed all of the rumors. I think the latest one had me going to the Texas College of Mines," Shula said. "I don't know if they have a football team, but the coaching job is reportedly open."

Robbie, too; had heard all the rumors, but said he never had any intentions of letting Shula. who produced eight AFC East division titles in the 1970s. slip away.

"I've said time and time again that he was the coach of the 1970s. And as much as those reflections satisfy us. we've got to think of the 1980s." the owner said.

Terms of. the contract were not disclosed, but Robbie was quick to point out that. "Don was already the best paid coach in football, and now he's better paid than that . "

Shula enters the 1980 season as the second winningest active coach in the NFL with a 185-70-5 record for 17 years. In 1970. his first season in Miami, he inherited a team which had gone 3-10-1 the year before and produced a 104 contender.

Duck Tailback

Plays Despite

Court Trial

EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - Oregon tailback Dwight Robertson. facing a trial on sex charges, received prmission to play for the Ducks Saturday in a football season opener against Stanford.

Robertson, 20. a junior from Covington, La., pleaded innocent on Friday to charges of sodomy and coercion in an incident involving an 18-year-old woman in a dormitory nearly two years ago.

Three former Duck players - receiver Ricky Ward, quarterback .Midrew Page and running back Reggie Young -were indicted on the same charges

Ward was arrested in Boulder. Colo and Young was apprehended in Sacramento. Calif. Page, who transferred to the University of Hawaii after being declared ineligible along with Ward, had not been arrested by Friday night.

Oregon Coach Rich Brooks said he thinks Robertson is innocent and he says "it would be a crime"'to suspend the tailback

Robertson, brother of professional football lineman Isiah Robertson and the Ducks' leading scorer last season, was given permission by acting Oregon President Paul Glum to play against .Stanford,

"The charges have no direct bearing, only a public relations one. on the activity of football." Olum said in a statement "To suspend him could appear then to be determination of guilt whereas the whole American ethic of justice is based on a refusal to make a prejudgment of guilt until a decision has been rendered in law"

Robertson's lawyer, Ken Morrow of Eugene, filed a legal challenge to the coercion charge, which involved alleged threats against the girl

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, Circuit Judge Douglas Spencer scheduled a Sept 15 hearing on the challenge Lane County District Attorney J Pat Horton said he has been criticized for pursuing the investigation two years after the incident occurred

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knows how to work our lineup, said Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green.

The victory, the Dodgers eighth in their last nine games, improved their lead over Houston in the National League West to 1'2-games

Braves 7, Pirates 4 Relief hitter Jeff Burroughs wasn't complaining after his 13th home run of the year propelled the Atlanta Braves to their fifth straight victory Burroughs shot went deep into the left-center field stands off Pittsburgh reliever Grant Jackson in the eighth inning with two runners aboard to snap a 44 tie. Rick Camp. 54, was the winner in relief.

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time comes. runs and Barry Evans tripled downed New York

DOCMORE&SON

TERMITE & PEST CONTROL

Reds5,Cubs3 Johnny Bench batted in a pair of runs with a sacrifice fly and his 22nd homer of the season to lead Cincinnati over the Cubs.

Tom Seaver, 7-7, struck out a season-high 10 batters, and the veteran right-hander yielded eight hits and walked two before getting ninth-lnning relief help from Mario Soto, who

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Cardinals 7, Astros 5 St. Louis pinch-hitter Mike Ramsey picked up his first game-winning hit of the year when he stroked a two-run double off reliever Joe Sambito in the ninth inning to score George Hendrick and Tito Landrum with the winning runs.

"It was probably the biggest hit of my careeer, Ramsey said. "Anytime you come off

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vana) DIVIDEND

Directors of Fieldcrest MiOs faic. voted on ^ 4 to pay a

regular quarteriy dividend of SO cents per aiiare OB Sept 30 to

stureiioMersolrectxtiSept 15.

Mutual Funds

GIVEN PROMOnON Howard Oait. son ol Mi and Mrs. George A. dart of GreenviUe. has been promoted to vice presideiit-inanagement

supervisor of Henderson Advertising Inc. o< Greenville, S.C.

Oart who received h B.S. de^ from the University of North Carolina and his M.B.A. degree from i/aatin stat University, joined Henderson in 1976 as accoiad eatecuUve and was promoted to account siqxrviaor in 1979.

He IS mamed to the former Janet E3izabeth Pierce of Greenville. N.C.

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SERVICE AWARD Roy McCarter, a lineman in the Pknt Department of Carolina Telephone here, was presented a watch and service end)lem this month in reco^iition of 25 years of aovice with the company.

McCarter, a native of Rocky Mount, resides with his wife and two sons on Rt. J. GreenviUe. They irftawj Riiyk Jaffc Free Will Baptist Church.

MARKET ANALYSIS - IHe Dow Jones avcne dosed at 9I8JI Fdday, dmm 17J1 fhan the week prior. (AP

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

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Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP) - The lilMwg 18 Bnre the New York Stack Exchne stacks and warraaxs Un* knre gone igt the mat and down the atal in the

btaed on nerceta tt chaone Mmtanta secwibes trading bctaw 9 are -nded. Net and prrTridmr rhiBin t thr ddlerehc bxiunre laM reeks danng neks ciareg pn**-

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NAMED TO POST

Empire ftfushes annouiced the promotk of______

Anderie to distnbution managn, with respotability for local industrys finished goods storage, sfaqpii^ and' natknwide distribution of househoki and personal brush products.

-Anderie. who has been with the firm for 17 years, has been serving as trafUc manager He moved here in 19M and lives with his wife. Thelma, at 106 S. Baywtnd Lane.

Anderie is a meroba* of the Coastal Plains Trafc Club and an I.C.C. Practitioner.

NEW MANAGER

R. B. Hungate. Diesident of Hungates Hobbies, Arts A Crafts, announced^ appointment of Ronald W. Moye to manager of the firms Pitt Raza store, effective Sept. 1.

Moye, a native <rf Greenville, resides witb his wife, Sandra, and their three chikhen in the College Court area here.

Hungates also operates stores in Loi Leaf Mall, Wilmington, and CraMree Valley Mall. Ralei^.

NEW YUKK lAP) -The toUawuig is a 18 a< the bmM active stacks bared an the dWtar twktaie IWe telai baaed an the nedlan pnce at Ifee Stack traded ndtgdied by the

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PROMOTED ATBW

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced two (Nnomotions at the Greenville manufacturing plaik.

The company sakl that Marc Locco has been promoted to departmeik head of the Packaging Administration Depart-moit while Thomas Morgan has been (Mwmoted to section bead (tf the Chemical Assay Laboratories.

Locco jmned Bmrou^ Wellcome in 1970 as a supervisor in Drug Stock and Morgan joined the company in 1974 as a development scioitist in RX..

Weekly Amex Dallar Leaders

RECORD RESULTS Shoneys Inc. reported recwd results for both the 40 weeks and third q^iarter ended Aug. 3, markmg the 85th comecutive quarter m which revenues and earnings reached new hi^ For the 40 weeks, revenies increased 14 percent to $162.944.678 from $142,883,042 for the same poriod in 1979. Income before taxes for the period was $16,136,467, up 15.9 percent frmn $13.924.665 last year.

Revenues for the third quarter amounted to $52,592,395, up 13.1 percent from $46.518.860 in 1979. Incone before taxes was $5.658,886 or 17 poxxm above $4.835,885 recorded for the 1979 period.

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NEW YORK lAPi -The iaUnwaig i iW of the naat active stacks baaed a the dollar volume The iatai a based oa the median pi at the stack traded nadtgilied by traded.

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COURSE GRADUATE Robert Ward Causey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L Causey Sr., graduated from the M Hixson School of Professiaiial Fkiral Designing in Lakewood. Ohio.

Courses tau^t during the school specialized in wedding, fiBieral, and special fkiral arrangements.

YtlfCK lAPi - The iolhwng ffves the wares far the week

range o< Dw* awraws ended Scpl5

STOCK AVERAOS Opm High Law Claac Chg. Indus 98.78 98.16 98 78 98 8+ 837

Trans 324.B 329.15 3M B 325.43+ 5.S

UUIs 111.8 1118 111.8 112 78+ 18

8 SUb 3M.15 388 34A15 3M.8+ 4.S BOND AVERAGES a Bondx 08 8.8 8.8 B8+*. Utils 8.8 79.8 B.M 7986+1.37 Indus B.81 B OI 8.91 8.96-0 15

ooMMoorrY nnwEs ooRa

488 479.8 48.25 48.15+ 2.75 apyAH8l757edl

ENCDA OFFICES Anne McGaughey, executive director oi the Fsmvaie Economic Council, was elected secretary-treasurer and appointed as a drectm- of the Eastern North Carotma Develo(Hnent Associatim at the ENCDA siunmer convention in New Bern recently.

Lew Dunn, executive directar of the Pender County Economic Developnieid Cmimission in Burgaw, was elected president for the coining year, while Tom Thompson, executive directn of the Craven County Industrial Development Commission, was elected vice jffe^lait.

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*tlM North State MfflMnmMi

6 month Certificate of Deposit

11.625% Effective Annual Rate

Paying 11.00% Interest, compounded daily with only $1,000. minimum, this plan allows for short-term, high-yield return on your investment.

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal

RESTATE

Savings&Loin Corporation

and Washington Streets, GreenviUe phone (919) 752-5379

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9.8

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(ContmIcBpageB-w

ARE YOU A TRADITIONAl OR CONTEMPORARY MAN

YHESE DESKS AND CHARS WU MAH YOUR EKE AGRUYPUaTOWORK.

CORNER OF PITT AND GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

Mutual Funds

(CoatiDuedfrom page B^W

Capiuj Mitfual n Lord AbbMt A/(Uited Bond Det> Devd Gtli Income Udtieran Bro Fund Income Munic^ USGoW^ X Massachuseti Co Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Mass Financl MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB

MMB X

MFH X

Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic Value Capital E<^i Bond Hi Incom UdMat MunHlYld Mum Insr Pacific

17 30 14

17 4

291

11 94 046 716 046

957 12

1314

12 30 12 20 12 30-f

16 17 30^

14 70 I4 0lt

OM on-

9 73 9 01-1706 1749'f 2 291^

II llH->

0 39 0 44^

713 7 16 +

0 41 0 44+ 09

9 40 9 50+

12 62 12 62 + 12 93 13 07+

12 03 1201 1517 1607

1250 1250 1495 16 44

11 10 1091

12 52 12 41 0 14 Oil 672 669

24 27 23 23 97+

12 71+ 25 12 75 + 29 1514+ 1653+ 26 1116+ 33 12 50+ 15 0 14- 02

6 72-

Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt MONY iWl MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MutI Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n Natllndusi n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt NEUfeFund Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Ener n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Mum Omeoa Fund Onewilliam n eimer Fd: hm Fd Yield Incom Bost Option

11 81 17 55 9 8 43 992 909 750 1052 11 84 652 1835

11 65 11 78 + 17 36 17 52+ 9 70 9 78+

837 9

906 750 1050 1154 645

18 35 18 35+ 11 96 11 74 11 82 + 17 76 17,43 17.67+ 1037 10 18 1027+

8 43+

9 90-9 06-7 50- 01

10 51+ 06 1184+ 44 647+ 05

18 19 38 16

841

5.52

950

830

542

937

834+ 5 50+ 9 48+

10 32 10 29 10 30+ 02

4 94 4 4 90+ 10

8 59 8 53 8 54 + 07

11.02 10 99 10 99- 03

44.40 44 03 44.32 + 49 43.30 42 36 43 30 + 1 54

9 9 53 9 63+ 15

17 16 68 16+ 45

10.27 10 14 3 71 3 67

5.37

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650

6.11

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1999 14 10 64

20,37

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6.03

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10 20 + 3.71 + 5.33+ 7 37 + 648+ 6.+ 9 83 +

8 92- 02

19.63 19 91+ 53 14 35 14+ 49 10 55 10.62- 12 19.93 20 27 + 56 6 663+ 04

S^lal

TaxFi

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23 42 22 98 23.37+ 62 35 3437 31 84+ 82 4 4. 4+ 03

4 4 4 07+ II

14 79 14 14.+ 17 14 14 14.85+ 35 13.72 13 13 63 + 24 20 16 19. 20.12+ 82 8.01 7 8.01+ 15

16 16 16 16.+ 47 11 62 11 53 11 61- 01

17.65 1731 17,+ 43

7.65 7.61 7.65+ 05

18 19 17 98 18 04+ 23

18 92 1861 18 82 + 33

1022 1004 10.19+ 22 19.54 19 35 19.54+ .23 8. 8.23 8.26+ 10

22 51 22 22 42+ .13

19 75 19,42 19+ 7. 7 37 7.37

20.12 19.70 20 12+ 65 13.62 13 13.49+ 19 2685 26.61 26.85+ 29

1053 1034 971 9.57

8 55 8.43

6. 6.78

10.93 10.71

12.07

9.77

844

7.70

11.87

9.67

8.31

10.M+ 15 9 70 + 21 843+ 10 6.+ 16 1082+ 18

11.97+ 18 9 72+ 10 8.32+ 07 7+ 13 8.+ 07

Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George x Growth High Yield income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Iixxim n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds CommnStk n Develop n Income n Intematl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond

11.04 10.85 11 03+ .25

16.05 15.79 1604+ 32

4 4.52 4.54 + 05

7.77 7.73 7 77+ 08

20 41 12.24 1647 16.27 14.12

20.03 20+ 51 12.02 12.23+ 16. 16 42+ 03 1602 1623+ 45 13. 14.09+ 29

13.83 13 13.70+ 24

8.81 8.74 8.77+ 10

21.94 21.51 21 94 + 72

16. 1619 16M+ 50

10. 10. 10.

8. 8.67 8.+ 01

1381 8.44 8. 14 19

13.49 13.81+ 41 8.31 8.44+ 20

8.57 8.+ 04

1392 14 16+ 39

15.79 15.46 1575+ 41

16.79 16 43 16+ 24 13.84 13.62 13 79+ 11 13,52 13. 1344+ 31 15. 15.76 15.87+ 11 6.34 6.26 6.33+ 13

943 9.22 9+ 24

14 25 14 07 14.12+ 19 19 19.13 1917- 01 1792 17.62 17.82+ 37 15.93 15.62 15.78 + 37 3,46 3. 3.46+ 13

7 81 7 67 7,74+ 15

11 11. 1178+ 27 16.19 1591 16.19+ 44 11. 11 1132+ 11

14 57 14 24 14 57+ 48 14. 14 25 14 + 57 23.92 2325 2392+ 90

14 1413 14+ 31 44.43 43.06 44 43+1 70 11 1179 11.+ 20 17.75 17 71 17 75 + 20 10.00 9.99 10.+ 02

8.10 806 8,10+ 03

47 98 47 13 47.94 + 1.23

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreclatn Income

8.00

7.02

9.63

18.

7. 8+ 02

6 85 7.02 + 29

9. 9+ 33

17 93 18+ 97

7. 7.45

17.32 17.

7.54 + 17.+

3 95 3. 3.91+ 06

7 80 7.75 7,76+ 10

13 13 48 13.+ 22 13.28 12.94 13.27+' 45 25 57 25 14 25.57+ . 21 82 21. 2182+

35 97 35 35 81 + 17 71 17 17.61+

Invest Triangle SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqi n SmthBarlftG n SoGen

Southwsin Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal 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 Steir^Fd SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SiwiGrwth TaxMngd UU TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGUi n 20thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMutI n Union Svc Grp BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom United h'unds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Line Fd Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders Income Invest CapExch f Common DeposBst f Diversif f ExchBst f ExchFd I FiducEx f SecFidu f Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTrust n Flxedlnco n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrf n Munilnt n MuniLong n (^lalDivI n QualDvII n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond HiY Bond Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers:

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C -Sunday, September? 19W-B-15

New Strength In Silver Market

14 18 749

12 03 919

13 85 7 II 87 9 13

13 10 12 81 15 15 20 16 75 16 47 15 14 76

14 18- 28 7 49 + 03 11 99v 22

9 19+ W

13 10+ 15+ 16 70+ 29

14 99+ 31

10 04 4 14 99

5,79 5 79 697 978 1261

987 463 14 73

5 67 570

962 12 42

10 01 + 4 + 14 W+

5 77-

5 79 +

6 97 + 9 74 + 12 59-

MERIT AWARD

Branch Corp. has received a merit award for its 1979 annual report.

The corporation said that the report for 1979 marked the tenth consecutive year that Branch Corp. and its wholly owned subsidiary, Branch Banking and Trust Co., have received the award from the national magazine, Financial World.

01 63 20 64 04 + 1 40 41 75 41 04 41 47+ 14 65 13 65 37+1 02

349

I 52 989

3 95 I 49

963

3 49 + % +

1 51 + 9 81 +

22 44 21 81 22 44 + 75 1 45 20 94 21 45 +

6 9

19 87 19 19 87+ 12 95 12 12.95+ 52 7 7.61 763+ 01

1122 10 1122+100 21 44 21 05 21 41+ 11 11 45 11 59+

16 87 16. 16. +

7 40 7 28 7.37 +

17 92 17 63 17 85 +

941 9 20 9 37 +

VP-STORE OPERATIONS Family Dollar Stores Inc. has promoted James A. Sea^aves to vice president-store operations, according to Lewis E. Levine, president.

Levine said that Seagraves, who is a native of Gastonia, has been been associated with Family Dollar since 1973. He has served since 1976 as regional director of store operations.

8 85 8 73

1533 1504 9 8

10 85 10 52 13 63 13.25 1081 10 9 978

5 5.24

10 64 10 51

12 1244 8 83 8 62

8 81 + 15 32+ 9M+ 10 85+ 13 63+ 10 78+ 9.85 + 5.29+

12.57+ 25 8.81+ 27 21 03 20.54 21 03 + 65 11 70 11 54 11 + 21

554

1201

1025

8 549 11 79 10 12

8 49+ 20 5+ 12 01+ 35 10 17+ .17

26 98 .55 94 + 1413 14.01 1413+ 976 963

7.01 9.10

702

9.27

10 10.07 8 25 7 77

61 16

9.67+ 11 7.02+ 01 9.27+ 29 10.+ 8.25+

15.95

707

1047

15 63 15.95 + 6,97 7 07+

17.32 17 51 + 10.15 1047+

11.28

7.93

11.18 11.23+ 18

7.82 7 91+ 16

47 85 46.43 47 85+1. 8 25 8.07 8.25 + 25

91 17 + 85

46 92 45.83 46 81 + 1 08

59 67 M19 66 + I

78.81 76 59 78,81+2 37 03 37. + 1.31 45.14 43.93 45 07+1.23 13. 13.42 13 61+ 31

24 76 24.15 24.76 + 77

17 16 97 17.13 + 34

919

12.16

10.95

9.73

14.85

11.

10.

9.09

11.94

10.76

9.72

1485

1159

12 1245 7.74 7 73

81 11.57 1034 794 9.01 11.37 5.51

3.80

9 18+ 15 12.12+

10 88 + 22 9.73- 02 14.8S- 01 11.59- 04 10.26- 02 12.+ 7 74+ .01

37 59+ 46 11 46 11.52+ 14 10+ 18 794+ .13 9 01+ 08 1131+ 24 5 48+ 11 8.M+ 11 29 76 34 + 104 3.77 3.+ 04

10 18 7,86 895 11.17 5.42 8.25

48 12 47. 47 95+1 35 13 32 13 04 13.23 + 25 12.65 12.37 12 62 + 41 n Noload I undf-Previousday 'squote.CopyrightbyThe Associated Press

deVeghM n Neuwirth n PlneStr n

HONORARY MEMBERSHIP

The Society of Manufacturing Enpneers recently presented Dr. Simon Ramo, retired vice chairman of TRW Inc. and a member of the companys board of directors, with an honorary membership.

Ramo is one of only 27 persons who have received the award, the Society reported.

Association Changes Name

The members of Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, meeting recently, accepted a charter converting the association from a state to a federal mutual charter and changed the name to Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Easterp North Carolina.

At a special meeting of the members, the board of directors and officers of Home Savings were elected to serve Home Federal Savings. Directors include Kenneth Dews Sr.. Clifton Everettr Sr., James Ficklen Jr., Howard Hodges Jr., Billy Laughinghouse, J. Larkin Little, Charles Wilkerson Sr., Dr. Allen Taylor, and David J. WTiichardll.

Officers elected were: Dews, chairman of the board; Whichard, president; Little, executive vice president and managing officer; Hodges, vice president; Burney Warren III, vice

American Stock Exchange

21i, 21 S. 50 51 H

IS 35'

IOS

I8S

16'4

21S

17S

19'z

lO'j

24'4

- S 23S+ S

1'h

24S + I lOS- '-4 3' 18S-6'x + l 5S+ S I8S + 1S

2L'4- '4 I8'+ '4 S + 1'4

ns+1'4

+ s

24'4- '4

NEW VUKK lAPi - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg ActOnCp 40 10 4 I4S 13>4 I4S + l'i AdmRus s. 12 16 I 21S Adobes . 401 .51S AegisCp 815 2'-.

AeroFlo 8 S AffUPub s 64 10 142 u24 Altec 627 1'4

AMotIn 10 3 u2S'

ASciE .186 11'4

Armatrn 64 3' 4

Asamer g.40 9 19S

AtlsCM 16e 10 9086 6'4

AtlasCp wt 79 5S Banistr g 446 ul9 BergnB 32 12 542 u23'

Beverly .24 17 3214 ul9S BowVal s 69 22>4 BradfdN 8xl744 lPn Brascan 1. 14 405 s Burnsin 9 565 24S CKPet .16 874 u34'-.

CaroEn 1 32b 8 18S ChampHo 9M7 u I S Clrclek s 68 8 223 15 Colemn 1 9 1 16S CnsOG s 9I672 u16'4 Cookin 20e 10 118 S',

CoreLbs 16 2025 u.31'4 Cornlius 80 9 55 IS'4 CrossATd. 11 72 S

CrutcR 36 515 27S Damson 140 5 17'

Datapd . 24 1411

DelhiOs .10 98 841 ',

DomeP g 1095 75*4 DorcGs 11 12 43

Dynlctn 08e 21 4472 I4S

EarthResl 50b 8 714 35 FedRes 23 7 8S Felnuit s 776 ',

FlowGn s 33 712 34 FlukeJ 17 295 U.11 FrontA 20b 7 196 15'

GRl 1 2:*4

GnlYel g.80e 7 1985 uS GoldWH 64 10 244 17',

Goldfield 135 3 Gdrich wt 33 1'4

GtBasinP 2161 15'

34S 34S 18'4 18'2

1'4

I4's

14S

8'i.

14S

37S

'-.

IB'S

721.

13'4

7S.

37'4

Pk+ '4

14',

16S+ S 164 + 1'4

3l'4+4

GtlJdh 36 16 200 47 44',

GlfCngs 44 7343 S '

HoUyCp 10 378 IIS II'4 HouOM 80 17 4082 35S 344 HuskyO s 26 I5<4 15 ImpOUgl 40 8 1460 ', 34S InslrSys 2W3 15-16 S InlBnknl 13 6289 3^4 2S

KirbyEx 19 93 140 135

LoewT wt 5uM4 51 MCOHIdg 5 11 12'4 11 Marindq 9 6821 2'4 1 9-16

Marmpf2 25 60 * S

Marshin 661 17, 32;iu29'4 '4 MediaG 84 8 131 4 >4 Megoint 15 482 5'4 4S

MchSug 60a 5 365U27 24'4

MtchlEs.20 16 1178 4 37S NKinnev 563 3'-. 3

NtPatenI 993 9S 9

NProi 60 9 178 7' 6'4

Nolex 25 214 3' 2"4

NoARov 13 565 a15'4 ', NoCdd g 191 17S 16\ Numac g 462 29 S 27':.

OOkiep ,.59e 7 Z9 'z SS-S OzarkA 1058 6S 5-i

PGEpfW 2 57 70 21 '4

PallCp s 44 22 379 44 4 I s

Parsoas I 14 327 46S 44 s PEUp 451 8 964 3S 3'4 Pittway 1 65 7 190 34 32'4

PrenHa I 48 9 324 24'4 22S riesh(4)l .32 14 594 18'- 17S ResrtA 5 2405 .14'1 31'-Robntch 62 7 6>4

SecCap 17 314 4 3"4

Sohtron 15 98! 7', 7

Syntex 1 :iO 12 3591 u49S 46'-SyslEng 1401 u-S TerraC lOe 10 1008 ul2'4 lOS TntOil 34 860 25 23S

USFiltr . 10 2310 u24 s 21S UnivRs 36 19 1017 36S 33S Verhilrn 10 9 690 13'- I2s Wstbmg 70 1771 31S 29'

WstFin 52 3 254 21 18

46'S + l 25'- '

ll'4- '

34',- ' 15 - ' 35 - S

president and treasurer; Faye Adams, vice president and secretary; Carolyn Rollins, vice president and comptroller; Carlyle Hall, assistant vice president; and Jerry Carson, assistant vice president.

The association, with;its main office in Greenville, also operates branches here, in Bethel and in Plymouth.

Home Federal Savings began serving eastern North Carolina in 1906, it was pointed out. In 1948, the associations accounts were insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. (FSUC). All accounts of Home Federal will continue to be insured by the F^UC, the association reported.

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DO)

T w ThliPrev Year Yeri Week week ago ago

Advances 1456 536 408 1482

Declines , 455 1373 1478 431

Unchanged 197 209 177 207

Total issues 2108 2118 2063 21 New yearly highs 288 198 108 364

New yearly lows 13 13 40

ap-ny-09051847edt

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

15-16+3-16 Total for week

3"4+

I -1 56'2+5 IP4+ '4 2'4 + 11-16

'4+ ' 4+ 'S. '4 + P

5-' + '')i '+2'4 38 + ', 3',

9 - '4

6"4

3 + '4 .14!+3'4 17 + '-

"4+ '

54',+ '4 6',+ '4 \+ 'S. 44 +2V 46'4 + 1'4 3',

34 +1'4 24'4 + I+. 17- ' 31

fr'>4~ 'X

4 + ' 47+ + 1'

'Si+6

ll+l'

23'--1'4

23"4+2'S.

'4+2'4 12- ' '4+

'4+I'i

Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

31.480.0

,380.0

.2.om

1,034.0,0

686.810.0

r.680.0

16.060.0

t3.9.am

ounce.

Early strength in gold futures dissipated when three of the nation's major banks announced they would increase the prime rate 4 percent to 12 percent.

Higher interest rates mean a greater expense in holding futures contracts and a lessened possibility of inflationary fac-tors in the market. The concern among gold traders about interest rates heightened when the Federal Reserve Board drained excess reserves from the banking system after the federal funds rate hit 10'g percent.

Gold futures on the Comex

By KATHY OSOBA AP Business Writer

Silver futures rose Friday as much as the daily limit for the second consecutive trading day in a performance that has signaled renewed interest in a market largely dormant since early April.

The strength in silver, which out-performed gold in the opinion of several analysts, resulted primarily from economic statistics that encoura^ thoughts that industrial demand for the metal might increase.

Jack Boyd, director of commodities research for Drexel, Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York said several

developments during the past - Ti,e range oi com-

10 days supported the view that

industrial demand could grow. wk wk Yr Ago

The first sign occurred last (5.^'US^*S*buJ''

4 71 4 54 4 70 + 18'4 4 24'4

4 94', 4 78 4 - I3'i 4 33'4

5 14 4 97'v5 10 + IS', 4 42',

5 20 5 03'; 5 16 -i- 13"4 4 43

5 16'4 5, 5 12'4 - 12'z 4 26'j

5.08 5 19 -^12 4 32',

0 bu) doUarx per buihel

closed down 60 cents to $3 per ounce, with the September contract quoted at $619.30.

Meanwhile, interest rate futures prices fell when the gov-emment drained bank reserves. Mark Laney. a com-nrwdities trader who owns his own brokerage firm, said the market was surprised by the Feds intervention Treasury-bonds traded on the Chicago Board of Trade declined 8 to 14 ticks and Ginnie Maes fell 8 to

16 ticks.

Copper futures declined slightly, with nervousness about the possibility of a miners strike in Zambia The U S copper workers strike remains unsettled, as well, and nervous traders sold off based on the belief that weekend developments could erode their market positions Futures were .15 cent to 70 cent lower. September 89.50 cents per pound

when the leading eco- ^

in- Mar

week,

nomic indicators rose, dicating renewed strength in the economy. Leading in ^ dicators were followed by an sep increase in factory orders in August, another sign that the ^y country was coming out of s 3 62' 3 58 3 62 recession. And Friday, the nations unemployment figure 22!

for August fell slightly, another May 2 24'* 2 le' 2 23

8 15 836 8 54 871 8,75i 8 73', 8.66

signal that economic produc tion is picking up.

In light of that, silver could Jan come alive, said Boyd. Some JJay of the strength in silver also resulted from spillover de- sep s 37 mand for gold, he added. The absence of new investigations ^ into the silver market to dw explore the markets collapse in late March also enticed ay speculators back into the Aug market, analysts said.

Silver futures in Chicago and

New York rose by the daily oct allowable limit, with the spot 5^ price on New Yorks Com- ' modity Exchange Inc. up 29 jut^ cents to close at $17.34 per

S> 5 24

CORN (5,0 DU) douarx per bi

3 63 3 55'4 3 57 ; - '; 2 71

3'-.. 3 54'; 3.58 -^ 2 72'j

3 70 3 63; 3 67; +01', 2 84';

- 03 2 91

-I- 04'; 2 94';

1- 05 '; 2 96',

buxhel

- 12'j I 38'j

+ 08 1 52',

- 07 1 64',

-06 I 72

2 21'; 2 16 2 21 + 04; 1 73'

Jul

SOYBEANS 15.0 bu I doUarx per buxhel

7 91

8 12 8 31 847 8.51'; 8 49

8 42 8.17

8 10'. 8 31; 8 49 8 67 8 73'; 871', 863 8 36

15', 6 %; + 14"; 6 97', + 13', 7 11"; + 16-'; 7 27 + 18"; 7.39', + 21', 7.48', + 21 7 49',

', 7 43';

OIL (ao.OW Ibai doUan per

Sep 21 SOYBEAN

0 0 1 27.45 10 27 37 27 65 27 57 25 26 85 28 07 45 27 10 10 90 27 67 29 27 80 75 27 90 70 27 85

+ 1 10 22 -1 02 27.08 + 97 26 23 + 77 26 08 + 83 26 10 + 70 26 13 + 75 10 + 65 26 70 27 75 50 + 25 85 MEAL (lU Umi) doUan per

0 n

234 225 233 +6 M 186 20

235 2 234 -4 M 185 80

241 234 240 M -4 10 1 10

243 237 242 +4 191.

247 50 239 50 246 70 + 5 70 195 50

247 50 241 246 +3 50 1

247 241 50 246 50 + 4 50 1

241 50 238.50 242 +3 3 241 M2 240 50 + 2 3 70

AFFORDABLE DENTURE

Drs. Edwards, Henson, & Ashley, P A 308 E. Vernon Ave., Kinston, N.C. 28501 Telephone 919/523-0544 Toll Free 1/800/682-5715

Single Denture............$60

Full Upper & Full Lower... $100 Partial Denture........... .$70

VISA'

Extractions, Retines, and Repairs SAME DAY SERVICE IF IN BY 9:00 A M. SORRY. NO CHECKS!

Phillip R. Dixon

And

Stephen F. Horne, II

Are Pleaseij To Announce

The Association of

Randy D. Doub

with

Dixon & Horne

Attorneys-At-Law

311 Evans Street Mall Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, North Carolina Telephone: (919) 758-6200

Slowdown At N.Y. Times

NEW YORK (AP) - Deliverers at The New York Times staged a work slowdown, forcing the cancellation of Saturdays early morning bulldog edition, a Times spokesman said.

An impartial arbitrator was negotiating with members of the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Union and Times management early Saturday in an attempt to resolve the dispute, said spokesman Leonard R. Harris.

He predicted that about 10,000 ct^ies of the paper might be canceled by the walkout.

Harris disputed reports from police that drivers were complaining about unsafe conditions in trucks. He termed the slowdown part

of a floating malaise affecting all papers around the city.

Police said a three-man detail at the scene found the drivers milling around complaining of safety conditions on the trucks.

Its hardly to our advantage not to maintain the trucks, Harris said.

On Thursday night, about 5,000 copies of Fridays early edition were canceled when drivers argued with management over who was responsible for cleaning windshields on trucks, according to Harris.

Saturdays action began when a driver was suspended after refusing to move his loaded truck, Harris said.

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

CopyrightbyTheAssoclatedfressl980

ON YOUR NEXT MOVE

Give your precious belongings that special protection that comes with your selection of Security-Mayflowers expert service. For more Information, call 758-4050.

JERRY

ROBASSE

Moving Conxultint

JAMES

JONES

Moving Conxultint

Make Your Next Move With The People You Know

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

Greenville

Call: 758-4050

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" wit ho "Personal Touch"

about your Insurance. No one magic plan fits every man, woman or family. So, let's talk about how the Woodmen can meet your specific future needs and plans.

James B Newman. FIC Field Represenlallve 309 Meade St Greenville. N.C. Phone 7N-1423

Loren E Norria Field Representative 130S Evergreen Dr 756-0759

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA

The FAMILY Fraternity

EDGECOAABE BANK'S

2 BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings Certificate Rate

10.50%

Good Sept. 4-10,1980

The interest rate for our six months money market certificates is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

Interest payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Variable Rate Savings Certificate

11,25%

Per Annum Interest Rate Compounded Daily For An Annual Effective Yield of

12.080%

Offer Good for 30-Months Certificates

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 furthar information coll

CHRISTIE A. WALSTON 753-5366 senior Sop-vlso-

FARMVILLE Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

Federal regulations require subxuntlel torteitureol interest for early wiindrawxl Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest on the 6-Month Money Market Ortificate issued after Marph 15. (979 Savings Insured by Federal Oepoalt Insurance Corporation

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

AT HOM FEDERAL AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OUR WELCOAAE FEEUNG HASNT CHANGED. JUST OUR NAME.

Home Sovings and Loon first opened its doors in 1906.

Home Savings was 0 stote chartered mutuol association and hos chonged federally'Chartered mutuol ossocio-tion. In doing so, our name hos chonged, too. But that's oil. Your accounts vYill still be insured by F5LIC os

novY to 0

hove been since 1946. You will see the some faces, friendly smiles ond hove that welcome feeling when you walk through our door. So, come by and see us Let us help put your money to work for you. After oil, we ore the kind of people who moke you feel ot home

HOME FEDERAL SAVM6S

AMP 1046 ASSOOAHOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENVILLE, BETHEL. PLYMOUTH

t=j ip:

B-lTbe Dy Reflector, GreenviUe, N C Sunday September 7.19

Chamber Plans Seminar Mayo Allen Relates Landfill's History

'increasing Individual and Organizational Effectiveness using the personal Profile System is the topic of a seminar which will be held Sept. 11 from 6:30 pm to 10 p.m. at the Willis Building

The seminar, sponsored by the Industrial Relations Committee of the Greeenville Area Chamber of Commerce, is an introduction to the personal profile system of self-analysis

According to Brayom Anderson, distnct manager of the Conklin Company, speaker for the seminar, a guide for understanding in dividual styles of interacting with people will be presented

By understanding your strengths and weaknesses, you can develop a specific

plan of action which will help you to obtain maximum performance from yourself - on the job. at home, alone, or within any group." said Anderson

N C 27834, by Sept. 11. For further information call the chamber office at 752-4101

Partic^ts of the seminar will examine the following questions; "N^hat is my individual style of interacting with people^ How do 1 go about getting things done In what type of situation do I tend to lead most ef-fectivelv*

ECU Student Was B-W Intern

Registration for the seminar is $12 per person for GACC members, their families and employees, and $15 per person for non-members The registration should be mailed to the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. P O Box 894. Greenville.

Ed'News Bureau Wayne Stephens of Raleigh, graduate student in the East Carolina Cniversity Department of Biology, shared his experietfces as a pharmaceutical Company intern at a d^rtmental seminar FYiday Stephens has completed a six-month internship in the quality control division of Burroughs-Wellcome Companys microbiology department at its Greenville facility.

Mayo Allen, director of the city's Public Works Pe-partmit. related that the landfill here, which was closed the county on Friday, takes with it a lot of history.

Allen observed, I have been told by some of the senior citizens of Greenville that this landfill started its operation in lg34 Garbage at that time was picked up by mule and cart. Garba^. trash, and other debris in those days was burned daily.

The Public Works spokesman continued, 'Tn fact, this landfill was known as a burning dump until 1972. During 1972 and 1973, he pointed out. the dump was converted to a sanitary landfl.

Med School Has 40 New Students

China Defends Freedoms Abolishment

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University has accepted 40 students into the freshman class at the School of Medicine Eight of the first-year students are women. Nine students earned their undergraduate degrees at ECU The school now has full enrollment in each of the four years of the medical education program.

ECU has accepted a class of medical students each year since opening in August, 1977, as a four-year medical school. The school accepted 28 students in 1977, 36 in 1978

and 40 in 1979 The medical school received 1,086 applications for this years freshman class, more than 25 applications for each of the 40 available positions ECU will graduate its charter class of physicians in May, 1981. Three months ago the school honored the first four family practice residents to complete their postgraduate training here. Local area students accepted are; Gay .Matthew Burnett of Greenville and Emily Lanier Taylor of Robersonville.

PEKING (L'PD - Chinese lawmakers, seeking to explain why less is more, claimed the constitutional guarantees of "four big freedoms undermined rather than strengthened democracy in China and so must be abolished.

The official Xinshua news agency said Friday that delegates to the countrys rubber stamp parliament, the National Peoples Congress, had voiced vigorous support for deleting the four big freedoms, which became tods of supressionin hands of the Gang of Four. <

The parliament began the process Tuesday to ban the four freedoms - the right to speak out freely, air views freely, hold great debates, and write protest posters.

The new Chinese leaders cwisider the rights relics of the now-discredited Cultural Revolution.

Also, the government maintains that freedom of speech, press and assembly are already guaranteed in other provisions in the constitution.

Chinas current leadership blames the Gang of Four, headed by the late Mao Tse-tungs wife Jiang Qing, for most of the nations staggering problems.

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD MALCOcM C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

Saying there were many improvements made with respect to appearance and eliminating fir and odors. Allen noted that the person deserving the mo^ credit in making this a sanitary landfill is Mr. Tom Fomes, who lived near the site.

"I recall in eariy 1972, the ^ate threatened to close the landfill because they had disapproved any burning dump, he said. Throu^i the leadership of Mr. Foijkesr-we received t-Mowing two years^lwo letters of commenMtion from the State Bdard of Health for operating one of the finest landfills in the state.

I remember one day we were digging with the dragline, and some old newspapers were uncovered, Allen recalled. The print was still readable, and they were dated prior to World War II. We have dug up many soft drink bottles with brands I have never heard of." Also, we uncovered the frame of a Model T Ford.

Allen said that working with the landfill was an experience to me because of the history that was being packed away along with the

garbage It was also amazing what folks had to throw away.

He related that the landfill may be closed, but will be remembered by many of us as a target range. This was the location we all went to practice our marksmanship by killing the many rats that had infested the area. From the late 1930s to 1970s, it was

nothing unusual to ^ out at night with a flashlight and weapon just to see how many rats you could kill.

Allen also reported that local citizens in the early years of the landfill spotted bobtail cats and other wild animals at the site. He noted that the landfill was a fine restaurant for rats and wild animals. Once the site became a sanitary landfill.

there were no more rats, wild avimals.OTodor,

The spokesman expressed hope that the city can fiinl a suitable use for the site and not let it grow up as a wilderness

He added that once the closed landfill is approved by the State Board of Health, the city can start making plans to use the land in the best interest of the city.

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The DeUy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-SuwUy, September?. 1910-C-l

A PROLIFIC PRODUCER OF AUTUMN (SOLD ... this common roadsicle, field and pasture wildflower deserves a better name than sneezeweed. In August, Septonber and on

into Octobo*, the plant bears numerous flower heads with a distinctive comp^ ^obose center. Often, stands of the hardy

flower will doisdy carpet roadsides and pastures.

SWEEPS OF SAND... a remindo- of the coastal origin of the Greenville area, support luxurious stands of the partiidge pea, a multi-branched annual legume that produces butter gold

flowers inset with crimson stamens on a stem set with delicate,

almost fem-like green leaves.September Roaming In Fallow Lands In The Greenville Area

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

September roaming over sun drenched fallow farm lands in the outlaying areas surrounding Greenville offers a rewarding pasttime on the tag end of summer days.

While forest walks are cooler, and beach trips are more exciting, there are few activities more relaxing Uian ambling over land that once was cultivated, and now is being reclaimed by nature.

A former cultivated field at the half-way point of becoming forest again is a place where trees are young with plenty of growing room, not yet crowded by natures inevitable competition for space. As a result, these early comers in reforestration are beautiful, fully formed specimens with an all-around spread of sweeping branches.

Hardier varieties of wildflowers, at this time of year mostly those with golden flowers .. . colonies of partridge peas and sneeze weed, thrive in open spaces, flashing the landscape with the concentrated gold of their flowers.

Less hardy species the fragile butterfly pea, an occasional goats rue plant, here and there a cluster of dotted horse mint with its spectacular small orchid-like flowers and pungent mint fragrance, and stands of rabbit tobacco in full silvery flower and twisted brown leaves, add touches of other colors to the predominant September gold.

When the process of natures reclamation gets underway, tufts of broomstraw take hold and send forth their tall, graceful stems that later in the season will blaze across the landscape in a swath of bronze.

A PUFFBALL . appearance on its skull.

curied and dried, has an amusing

THE SPIKED PAD ... of a cactus, with its sharp spines, is occasionally found in dry, sandy fields of eastern North Carolina, and is a plant to avoid close omtact with.

Insects too seem to know that fallow land is fertile territory. Ants, including the inch long red with black stripes ones commonly known as cow killers, beetles and other ground based species restlessly patrol the surface of the earth. Butterflies furnish airborne movement and color to the serene atmosphere.

All these things are part of the fascinating facets of nature that are common to areas in the transitory stage between cultivated land and restoration to forest.

AN EARLY AUTUMN JEWEL . . . While most of natures foUa remains green in September, eariy examples of mulfikdored Jewded leaves begin to display tbdr coliMlng.

vivi^

SILVER AND GREEN ... A stand of broomstraw, now silvny-green marked with burgandy, will soon turn to bronze. The graceful stand of this grass, at one time a favorite of

housewives for making brooms for home use, contrasts markedly against the emoeld green of small oaks in the background.

LONG NARROW LEAVES ... of a dump of tMXmstraw, dark burgandy in cdor, stand out against the mound of coarse vellow sand on

which they drape themadves. The pattern ot their grovrih is vagudy reminiscoit of Oriental calliagraphy.

C-I-The Diy Reflector. GreeovtUe. N.C -Sunday, S|)teintw 7. IMD

Couples Marries During Afternoon Ceremony

MRS. EARL CURRY JR.

Curry-Dail Vows Said

Mary Lorraine Dail, dau^iter of Mr Ed\vard Carson Dail and Mrs. Mary Frances Bullock of Greenville, and Earl Curry Jr., son of Mr. Earl Curry Sr. of West Virginia and Mrs. Elaine A. Curry of Greenville, were married Saturday evening at seven oclock in the First Pentecostal Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Gentry.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Betty leRoux, (M-ganist, and Miss Debbie Gladson. sdoist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and brocade lace. ^ also wore a floor length mantilla and carried a bouquet of white mums, Uue carnations, pink and white

dogwood, daisies and forget noe nots tied with white lace streamers.

Terrie Dail of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attoxlant and wore a light blue satin dress with a chiffon overiay in Williamsburg blue and pink. She carried a chamber light with Williamsburg blue and pastel blue ring of silk flowers with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Kim Roberson, Sherry Jones. Mrs. Andrea ONeal, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Carson Dail, stepmother of the bride, all of Greenville. They wore floor length gowns of Williannsburg blue and ruffled hats with matching flowers. They each carried a chamber light with Williamsburg blue and pastel Mue silk flowers in a ring

Delores Ann Lancaster and Robert Alan Boles were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse and assisted by the Rev. Maurice Phelps The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Cleveland Lancaster and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Richard Boles, all of Greenville A program of nuptial music was performed by Mrs. Betty leRoux. organist, and soloist Mrs. Erline Stocks.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The full bishop

with blue streamers.

Amy Dail of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as flower girl and wore a light blue satin gown with an overlay of white lace. She carried a basket of blue daisies.

The ring bearer was Chad ONeal of Greenville, cousin of the bride. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Raymond Bullock, stepfather of the bride, J. T. ONeal, uncle of the bride, Carl Worthington and Ray Suggs, all of Greenville. Scott Dail of Greenville, brother of the bride, was junior usher.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and the bridegroom graduated from a technical school. Both are employed at Gamer-Wyn-ne-Manning. Greenville.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall given by friends nd family after the wading.

sleeves were enhanced by a vertical split bordered in miniature Vmse lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were accentuated with rows of miniature Venise lace that also edged the hemlines.

She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in silk floral Vaiise lace, held in place by a Camelot cap, overlaid in lace. She carried a formal cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids, miniature carnations, babys breath and sprays of ivy tied with bridal white satin. Her throw bouquet was a nosegay^ of white dasies, pom pc^ and babys breath tied with white satin.

Lucille Register of Greenville served as maid of honor and wore a formal gown of tdue silesta designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulda' straps. The fitted empire bodice was overiaid with blue organza. The sleeveless gown was com-plemoited by a sheer drape of the blue and white floral print. She carried two longstemmed white mums tied with yeUow lace ribbon and wore yellow ribbon and babys breath in her hair.

Serving as bridesmaids were Crystal and Cindy Lancaster, sisters of the bride. Susan Jones of Win-terville and Pam Nelson of Greenville. Their gowns were styled identical to that

of the honor attendant. Each carried a single longstemmed withe mum tied with yellow ribbon. They wore yellow ribbon and babys txeath in their hair.

Patricia Williams served as flower girl. Sie wore a maize full length dress of taffeta, with an overskirt of maize chiffon. She carried a white basket filled with yellow and white flowers with yellow lace ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom smed as best man. Groorasmi were Garland Jr., Mike and Gary Lancaster, cousins of the bride, and Billy Cdtrain, all of Greaiville. Uoyd Cleveland Lancaster Jr., brother of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal fuchsia gown. The draped bodice was at-tatched to a split yoke. She wore a corsage of white roses.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of polyester chiffon. The bodice of summer lavender featured a Peter Pan collar. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Sarah Moseley, Mrs. Verta Leake, Mrs. Leona Lancaster, Mrs. Mildred Stewart, Mrs. Ethel Wicks and Mrs. Geneva Seaboch, were remembered with corsagjes.

A reception was held im-

(Continued on page C-3)

Charles I oi En^aod suffered a final crush^ defeat at the hands of Parliamentary forces in 1645 at the Battle 0 Sasby. The battle was decided by the superior discipline of Oliver Cromwells army, whidi did not break when attacked and did not allow itsdf to thin out M^ten in pursuit of Royalists.

MRS. ROBERT ALAN BOLES

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Births

GAIL LYNN PORTER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Earl Porter of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Phillip Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivy Nichols of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 6.

MARY CHARLES STEVENS. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stevens of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jack Warren Jenkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins of Atlantic Beach. A Nov. 29 wedding is planned.

CATHERINE HARRIS JOYNER. . is the dau^t^r of Mr. and, Mrs. Max Ray Joyner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Randolph Hoft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Albert Hoft of Cary. A Nov. 15 wedding is planned.

Hair Designer To Speak

Moore

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Larry Dwinell Moore, Rox-obel, a son. Kenyon Donnell, on Sept. 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr and Mrs David Wilbur Taylor, Wilson, a (laughter, Erin Elizabeth, on Sept. 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Broussard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs

George LeBlanc Broussard. Greenville, a son, George Philip LeBlanc, (mi Sq>t 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Rhodes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Unwood Michael Rhodes. Farmville, a daugher, Angela Marie, on Sept. 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

James Earl Howard, Bethel, a son, Brian Maurice, on Sept. 3,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patient Circle Meeting Set

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore.

North Carolina Branch President Mrs. Marvin Highfill will be the guest ^aker.

Suggs

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Willie Joanth Suggs. 411 W. 13th St., a son, Keithan Joanth. on Sept 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ute

Bom to Mr and Mrs Jerry Dale Little, Stokes, a daughter, Keisha Renee, on Sept. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Welcopie Wa^n Club of Greenvill will h(Hd its monthly lunciieon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Rotary Gub.

Hair designer Bob Slade of La Kosmetique assisted by Nancy Howell and nxxlels will show new fall and winter style releases and the use of professional hair products.

Pat Reep, president of the Greenville chapter of the

Embroidery Guild, will tell about their activities.

Members will be informed of details concerning the second annual Carolina East Malis charity bazaar Oct. 11 and the fall formal dinner-dance planned for Nov. 8 at the Greenville Country Club.

Bev Apivey, 756-8915, will accept luncheon reservations or cancellations until 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Catering

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NANCY ELLEN LEWIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Payne Lewis of Burgaw, who announce her engagement to Don Humphrey Edmondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins Edmondson of Goldsboro. The wedding is planned for Nov. 29.

DIANE WHITEHURST. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil Whitehurst of Rt. 1, Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Tracy Glenn Everette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Everette of Rt. 6, Greenville. An Oct. 4 wedding is planned.

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(Continued from page C-2)

mediately following the ceremony in the fellowship building of the church. Mrs. Wanda Wiseman served the wedding cake.

Mrs. Gloria Williams served as director of ceremonies while Karen Roeser presided at the guest register.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a re-

Chickens were raised and bred for meat and eggs in China as early as 1,400 B.C.

hersal dinner Friday evening at the King and Queen for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The bride is gradute of Rose High School and Htt Community College. She is at S. E. Nichols. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose

High School, Atlanta Motorcycle Institute and attended Pitt Community College. He is employed by Procter and Gamble.

After a wedding trip to Busch Gardens and Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

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C-4The Daily Reflector. Greenvle. N.C.Sunday. September?, I980

Miss Davenport Weds Weddmg Vows Exchanged Jimmy Sam Forrest

AYDEN - The marriage of Marisa Lynn Davenport and Jimmy Sam Forrest was solemnized Saturday after-nowi at four oclock In the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. C. H. Overman and the Rev.

Ronnie Hobgood. A pro-gramn of organ music was rendered by ,^Mrs. R. L. Tumage Jr The Rev. David Hines sang Soig of Ruth. "Longer and "The Wedding Prayer."

Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs David Davenport of Ayden, the bride was given

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in marriage by her uncle. G\iy Braxton. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.Doris Smith of Griftoo and Mr. Sam Forrest, of : Richmond, ya. D

The honor attendant was Mitzi C. Hobgood of Bear Grass while bridemaids included Lisa Patrick of Creswell. Sherri Harris, cousin of the bride, and Melinda McLamb, both of Ayden.

The best man was Rex Lewis Jr. of Grifton. Ushers were Tony Evans. Timothy Taylor and Timmy Shadle, all of Ayden.

The bride wore a dress of white organza which featured a fitted waistline trimmed in Viise lace and a full skirt also trimmed in lace with bishop sleeves. The gown had a chapel length train and featured a Queen Anne neckline. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was attached to a Camelot cap trimmed with Venise lace flowerettes. She carried a 'traditional silk cascade of white gardenias and star flowers interspersed with pink sweetheart roses with lace ribbons.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of frost rose silesta styled with a semiscoop neckline, blouson bodice, elbow length split sleeves and A-line skirt. Each carried a nosegay of white daisies and babys breath.

The church sanctuary held three nine branch candelabra trimmed with flowers and honor pews were decorated with springerii and leatherleaf greenery with white bows. The couple knelt for the benediction on a prie-dieu trimmed with greenery and bows.

The maternal grandmother of the bride wore a dress of green floral polyester with a bolero styled vest. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal dress of blue polyester with lace sleeves. Each wore a white cymbidium orchid. They were given long-stemmed pink silk roses by the couple.

(Continued (m page C-5)

Sarah Layden Kempton and Fredoick Eari James Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the First Pre-bytCTian Church. The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon polormed the double ring c^vmony.

of Mr. George Bradfield Kempton of Marion, S. C., and Mrs. Charles Langley Gait of GreoivUle, the tMlde was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frederick Elarl James of Greenville and the late the Mr. James.

Bridal attendants included Teresa Bradfield Kempton, sister of the bride, maid of

honor, Mrs. Elizabeth Kempton Duim, Marcia and Rebecca James, sisters of the iHidegroom, Karen Smith and Phyllis Conway, all of Greenville, and Virginia Locke Kempton of Markm, S. C., sister of the bride. Sally Walter Ken^iton of Marion, S. C., sister of the bride, was flower girl.

The best man was David Gifton of Greenville. Ushers included Robert Joyner of Wri^tsville Beach, Derek Peyton Dunn, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Robert Lucas, Robert Kittrell, Robert Moye, all of Greenville, and John Stanfield of Winston-Salem.

A pn^am of wetkling

music was presented by Mrs. Adelaide Miller, ^anist, Barry Shank, trumpeter, and Doug Newell, sdoist.

The wedding was directetl by Mrs. Moulton B. Massey.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza designed by Phyllis Bianchi. The empire sleeveless bodice featured a portrait neckline with a bertha collar of scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace and the A-line skirt extended into a watteau chapd train. The hemline of the gown was bordered with reembroidered alencon lace.

(Continued on page C-5)

OCTOBER 4.1980

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Eure-Hartsell Vows Exchanged Saturday

Debra Jean Hartsell and Peter Crawford Eure Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church. Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Richard D Brunson.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas Hartsell of Greenville The bridegroom was also given into marriage by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Eure of Rt. 1, Winterville.

The bride wore a formal white gown of chantilfy lace. The lace bodice featured a Queen Anne necidine and lace bishop sleeves that closed in wide cuffs and was encrusted in pearls. The full circular skirt, bordered with lace, flowed into a six tiered cascading catherdral length train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a matching caplet encrusted with pearls. The bride carried a classic bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, miniature carnations, sweetheart roses and babys breath with tips of greenery tied with bridal satin.

Matron of honor, Sarah Hagan Arnaud of Long Beach, Calif., wore a formal length gown of daphne rose silesta with an open neckline edged in piping, blouson bodice feraturing gathered shoulders with tie bows. A self-fabric tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the flared accordian pleated skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet in shades of orchids, fuchisa, roses, daisies, pixie carnations, fall pom poms and babys breath tied with matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Beth Hartsell, cousin of the bride, of Henderson and Laura Ebbs Benjamin of Richmond, Va. They wore dresses and carried flowers identical to the matron*of honor.

Best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers included Doug Hartsell, brother of the bride of Charlotte, Tony Smart of Winterville, Dewey Preast of Lincolnton and John Conway of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Frances Cain, guitarist Lisa Heller and soloist Jerry Cribb.

The church was decorated in the center of the background with an arrangement of white gladioli, mums and pom pons. Tall areca palms flanked the altar and seven candelabra completed the setting. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

Immediately following the ceremony the couple was honored at a reception in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride. The reception room was decorated with candelabra and ferns.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hook, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests.

Presiding at the register was Mrs. Carl Whittaker, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ed Carden, cousin of the bride. Cake was served by Mrs. Leon Kern, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Allen Russell, cousin of the bride.

Rice bags were given to guests by Jessica Boyd and Susan Carden. Good-byes were said bv Mr. and Mrs.

Miss

Davenport

I Continued from page C-4)

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points. TTie bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Mount Olive College and UNC-W. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of Savannah Hi^ School and is employed by Taylor Oil Co.

The bridal couple was honored at a cake cutting given by friends of the bride Friday evening.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and decorated wedding cake. The fellowship hall was decorated with arrangements of roses. Mrs. Mitzi Hobgood and Miss Victoria Westbrook served refreshments. Guests were greeted by Melinda McLamb.

Reflector,Greenvtlte.NCSunday September? 19-^:

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. ,

Sponaoredby:

Greenville Recreation & Parka Pitt Community College Pitt County Extenaion Home Economics Office I Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

MRS. PETER CRAWFORD EURE JR.

Gene Hartsell, aunt and uncle of the bride.

A pool-party cookout was given at the home of Dessie Stanley and Shirley and Jesse Boyd by friends in honor of the bride and bridegroom.

A miscellaneous suprise shower was given at Pleasant Hill FWB Church by the choir for the bridegroom.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a pig-pickin held their home.

Saturday morning a brunch was given by Mrs. Steve Amaud and Mrs. Pat Hogan honoring the bride and her attendants.

Wedding...

(Continued from pagp C-4) She wore an ivory chapel mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped re--embroidered alencon lace and fell from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls. 'The bride carried a cascade of cymbidium orchids, roses, stephanotis and Boston fern.

The honor attendant wore a Bianchi gown of beige crepe which featured a straight wrapped skirt. The bodice had cap sleeves and a shawl collar of ivory satin. 'The matching satin belt was trimmed with a tailored bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of coral tiger lilies and Boston fern.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant. The flower girl wore a white organdy dress trimmed with lace and tucks and carried a miniature nosegay featuring flowers like those of the bride.

'The couple will live here after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride attended St. Marys College and ECU. She is a savings counselor at Home Savings and Loan. The bridegroom also attended ECU and is a subKX>ntractor with .Solar Heating, Greenville.

A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony.

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Following the wedding the couple went on a wedding trip to unannouncedpoints. They will be living in Greenville.

The bride, who attended ECU, is employed by Pair Electronics here. The bridegroom received his EMT certification through Pitt Community College and is employed by Greenville Fire and Rescue.

Engagement Announced

KIMBERLY LYNN PHILLIPS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Phillips of Ayden, who announce her engagement to James Alton Edwards, son of Mrs. Doris Edwards of Grifton and Mr. James Edwards of Emul. The wedding will take place Nov. 22.

Dinner Meet Is Planned

TRA SPECIAL

The Pitt County Chapter of Meredith College Alunmae Association will have a dinner meeting at Freddies Restaurant here Thursday, Sept. 11.

The meeting has been

scheduled for 7 p.m.

Reservations should be made by Monday, Sept. 8, with Katharine Hodgin, 756-1270, Betty Smith, 746-4711, or Judy May, 754-3512. 'The cost of the meal will be approximately $4.50.

"For The Fuller Figure''

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Velvet Wool Corduroy

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Engagements Announced

JEWEL RENEE LUPTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berkley Lupton Jr. of Durham, who announce her engagement to Robert Leonard Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Russell of San Pedro, Calif. A Dec. 6 wedding is being planned.

On The Young Side

JUDITH ANN NELSON.. .is the dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred E. Nelson of Petoskey, Mich., who announce her engagement to Charles E. Barber Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barber Sr. of Greenville. A Nov. 29 wedding is planned.

Bv Elizabeth Ito

For the first time in several years the Greenville Community Ambassador Program has sponsored two high school seniors in a foreign country- this summer. Dorothy Wang and Robert

Bright spent seven weeks in France traveling and living with'a host family.

Wang and Bright first spent a few days in North Adams. Mass.. with other students from across the

nation. The participants had a chance to talk about their fears and expectations and to become more familiar with the pro^am. Wang then flew to Thorigne. France, where she stayed three weeks with her host family followed by travels to Brittany, the Loire Valley and Paris. Bright lived in Nimes, France, and

KinoERmusiK

IDusic Tor Cbc Wrv Young

Thomas E. Hawley, Jr., Director

Unique Musical Experience For 4 Year Olds Class Meets Once A Week From 3;30-4:45

For mgre Information, call 756*3138 between 9&5 or 758-3875 after 5 p.m.

toured the southern part of the country.

During the school year both students will speak to various clubs about their experiences this summer.

The junior varsity cheerleaders captured first place overall at a cheerleading canq) held July 3-Aug. 2 in Chapel Hill. The UNC cheerleaders, instructors at the camp, tau^t participating squads new cheers, chants, students and dance routines. In addition to the first place trophy Roses junior varsity won a blue ribbon for being one of the most spirited squads at the camp.

The varisty cheerleaders also attended a camp this summer at Duke University July 28-31. The camp was ^nsored by the Dynamic Cheerleaders Association

Pitt County Cornell On The Status Of Womeg

. Presents

NETWORK WOMEN

Tuesday, September 23,7:30 p.m.

Pitt County Office Compiex Auditorium

Purpose:

1. To get acquainted with other women leaders of Pitt County

2. To explore the possible establishment of a Womens Network for Pitt County.

3. To Identify some problems applicable to women of Pitt County.

To register contact: NETWORK WOMEN P.O. Box 7124, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Registration Free.

If you cannot attend please complete the following survey and mail to the above address.

PITT COUNTY COUNCIL ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN SURVEY

NAME.

CITY_

-ADDRESS.

POPULATION OF TOWN.

-TELEPHONE (HOME).

-(OFFICE).

NUMBER OF FEMALES SERVING IN ELECTED POSITIONS IN YOUR COMMUNITY_

NUMBER OF FEMALES SERVING IN APPOINTED POSITIONS IN YOUR COMMUNITY_COUNTY_ WHAT ARE THE NEEDS OF FEMALES IN YOUR TOWN?

PLEASE GIVE BRIEF DESCRIPTIONS OF PROBLEMS IN YOUR COMMUNITY AND INDICATE THE RANK OF IMPORTANCE

RANK

PROBLEM AREA

EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT

ENVIRONMENT HEALTH/MEDICAL HOUSING PUBLIC SAFETY TRANSPORTATION

DESCRIPTION

WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO SERVE ON A COUNTY OR CITY BOARD OR COMMISSION YES N0__

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SNACKTIME FARE Savory Pancakes TeaorC!(rfiee

SAVORY PANCAKES

Delicious hot from the griddle and without embellishment.

2 large eggs

=^4 pound zucchini, unpared and shredded medium fine (3 cif)S slightly packed)

V4 pound carrots, pared and finely Shredded (1 cup slightly packed)

V4 cup flour Salt and pepper to taste

3 tablespoons butter

with 31 squads attending from all over the Southeast. Roses varsity placed third in overall competition,

Scott Johnson, a senior, attended the Key Club International 37th annual convention in San Diego June 29-July 2. Johnson, who is currently serving as lieutenant governor, Division 11 of the Carolinas District, was spt^red in his trip by the University City Kiwanis Gub. Key clubbers from the U. S., Mexico and Canada attended the convention. Following the convention, members of the Carolinas District traveled in California and to Tijuana, Mexico.

The Spanish students at Rose are busy with prepara-ti(H)S for National Hispanic Heritage Week Sept. 14-20. Some of the activities for the week include dressing in costumes native to Spanish speaking countries, forming a mariachi band which will serenade classes throu^out the week and serving Mexican food for lunch on Friday. The school will also be decorated with banners, bulletin boards, posters and display cases reflecting all aspects of Hispanic culture.

Beat eggs until thickened and lemon w, stir in the remaining ingredients, except butter, in order given, mixing well. In a 9or 10-inch skillet melt l tablespoon of

Fall Dance Set For Friday

' The Greenville Cotillion Dance Gubs first dance of the fall will be held Friday, S^t. 12, from 8:30 p.m. until midnight.

Music will be furnished by Dick Jordan and Conqjany of Manteo at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Harry anct Joyce Hastings are chairman of the hostess committee.

the butter; drop mixture by tablespoonfuls, well apart, into hot butter; fry, turning once, until lightly browned

and set. Fry remaining mixture in the same way in 2 more batches. Makes about 16.

Guiselle ^ Joyce Simpkins Buck

announce to all our distinguished clientele The Opening of

G-Js Beauty Care

September 2,1980

133 Oakmont Drive Oakmont Plaza (Fonncrly GuUcllet Beauty Salon)

Call for appointment < 756*3713

Howto loie those summer pounds

Block party.

Your neighbor't pool party. You dove into the hore d'oeuvres.

Aweusi tsm The night it hit 98 and your husband brought home a gallon of ice cream.

Your daughter's birthday party. How could you say no to all those goodies.

MstSM:

You were all alone all day. What a temptation to cheat

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Too many baibecues. picnics, parties'

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Delicious meals plus plenty ol snacks'

Inexpensive and no contracts to sign And alter you've reached goal weight our Maintenance Plan will help you stay there.

Start today For meeting nearest you call the number below

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_J08 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. (Down from Parkers BBQT Nextto Carpets by George) Phone 756-8830

Ctosswifotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. SEPT. 7.1980

ACROSS iQiums 5 Mexican house 9Stannum

12 Part of q.e.d.

13 Hebrew month

14 Pindar's form

15 Actress Bancroft

If Annoy

17 Actress Ruby

' 18 Harvest

19 Greek letter

20 Fly

21 Controversial jet

23 Assembled

25 Escargots

28 Perfect models

32 Analyze grammatically

33 Drunken binge

34 Let up

36 Depended

37 Scrape by, with out

38 Yale man

39 Czech river

42 Angeles

44 Phial

48 Wisconsins Aspin

49 Exam

50 Millay or Ferber

51 On the-(at large)

52 Suffix with kitchen '

53 Flog

54 Pub order

55 Require

56 Belgian river

DOWN

IBosc

2 English composer

3 Actress Turner

4 Cinderellas relative

5 Editorial marks

6 Mine entrance

7 Sandwich /Uler

8 Land measure

9 Fuss

10 Brainstorm

11 Poets never

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Busdrivers command

22 Polished

24 Antiquated vehicle

25 Baden, for one

26 Seize

27 Macaw

29 Greek nickname

30 Marvin or Cobb

31 But, in Latin

35 Expunge

36 Caught forty winks

39 Earthenware jar

40 Transaction

41 Salinger character

43 Bone: comb, form

45 Lupino and Cantor

46Panier

handle

47 Comedian Bert

49 Bo Derek film

40 41

10 11

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning finds it necessary to guard against some upsets or unusual conditions that can test your patience. Accept conditions as they are and don't become irritated.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is not a good time for discussions but the afternoon is fine and you caA get good results then. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep calm when a close family tie appears itching for a fight. Take time to improve home conditions early in the day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If a family mefiber becomes irritable, keep silent and then condition^ improve. Show that you are understanding. I

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sute to keep promises made to close ties. Study what repairs need to be made at home now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use uct when dealing with others and then you can easily put across your own ideas. Plan the future more intelligently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be alert to opportunities coming your way at this time. Sidestep one who is detrimenul to your future progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Steer clear of an acquaintance who is too demanding and seek the company of congeniis. Take no risks with your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use tact in dealing with family members and maintain harmony at home. Do whatever will add to your present prestige.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new ideas that could bring you added income in the future. Follow the philosophy that is best for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Be sure to show thoughtfulness to others today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to study new ways to have added abundance in the days ahead. Make plans to improve your social life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to please your friends today instead of worrying about personal affairs. Try to comprehend worldly matters better.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily understand the importance of making changes for the better in any situation, whether in business or personal matters. Give good religious training and teach to be optimistic.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely uprto you!

t 1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc. FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 6,1980

that ar important to your welfare. The evening can be a moat happy time with closest tie.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to get in fine physical shape and improve your appearance. Study new projects that could give you added income.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more thoughtful and considerate of family members and increase harmony at home. Maintain a cheerful manner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle your regular routines in such a way to gain the approval of associates. Strive for happiness. *

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Begin new week properly by scheduling your work wisely, then delve into most important matters first. Study monetary position.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more willing to compromise with an associate for the sake of harmony. You are able to gain a personal aim now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listening to what an adviser has to say about personal problem helps you to solve it. Show that you are a humanitarian

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont be discouraged if there are delays and obstacles in the path of your progress early in the day. Keep plugging away.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Doing whatever you have committed yourself to can bring high praise and advancement in your line of endeavor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stop putting off tasks that have to be done eventually. You can impress others now with sparkling conversation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be practical in dealing with others and handle regular routines with more enthusiasm. Be happy and relaxed tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle a difficult assignment early in the day when your mind is sharp. Be sure to keep promises you have made.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, September 7,19S0-C-7

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU be able to handle complicated problems, so give a fine education that will open doors to a most successful future. One who will have a great interest in religious matters. A good marriage is denoted here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Back-To-School

SPECIAL

0 OFF Any New Program

United Figure Salon

756-2820

Red Oak Plaza

We have a new 8:15 A.M. Class

CRYPTOQUn 9-6

ZTDQJNWARVZ QPREVJ ERNEED

PW Z P Q - RVQ, AJTHD PW HNAA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip SMILING PAPOOSE SLUMBERS SNUG AS A BUG IN A RUG.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutioo cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an aportrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctnnidiahed by trial and error.

C1900 King FMtuTMSyndicM, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the new week right by developing a plan of action that brings out your true ability and gain more benefits. Sute your views to those who can help you in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get an early sUrt on Usks

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenvilles elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, fresh apple, milk; Lunch, hoagie sandwich, com on the cob, watermelon, oatmeal cookies, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, cheese toast, orange juice, milk; Lunch, fish stick, french fries, congealed fruit salad, combread, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, managers choice; Lunch, meatloaf, fluffy white rice, pineapple slice, garden peas, roll, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, french toast & syrup, orange juice, milk; Lunch, barbecue sandwich, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, pear half, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, apple turnover, orange juice, milk; Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, potato rounds, wonderbar surprise, sliced peaches, milk.

Pappagallo's rich-looking suede espandrille..'. in warm autumn shades.

What better way is there to rustle leaves in the fall? Cl ass ICO

222 East Fifth Street 919-752-5511

Carolina East Mall 919-756-8552

BAR FREE SPEECH

HONG KONG (AP) -Four advocates of free speech have been arrested in Canton, in southern China, an independent Hong Kong newspaper reports.

NEW MONEY KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - Sudan, the lar^st nation in Africa, is phasing out its bank notes and replacing them with money carrying pictures of President Gaafar Nimeiri.

FILM TO BE SHOWN

Deceived, a film about the Jonstown, Guyana tragedy and other religious cults, will be ^hown at Peoples Baptist Temple September 17 at7:30p.m.

The film was produced and directed by Dr. Mel White, who spent four months documenting the stories of survivors and ex-Peoples Temple cultists.

English Brass

and Solar Bronze

^ T

Available in console table and 2 cocktail tables.

Ariane

Clark

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vicki K. Evans Interior Design 756-4426

329 Arlington Boulevard ,

Greenville, N.C.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question ans*ered correctly)

1 PreMdont C'jrier called for a (CHOSt 0\t tav irurea>e. tav luti of S2~.6 billion tor individuals and bu>inesses next vear.

2 Carter also urged Congress to extend un-emplovment benefits bv 13 weeks, to help workeri. laid off because of the recession. Inemplovment benefits now expire after ..?.. weeks

a-10 b-25 c-39

3 True or false: The agreement worked out between striking workers and Poland s communist government allows the workers tree trade unions and the right to strike.

4 The Middle East remained tense, as Israel again attacked Palestinian strongholds in .. ?..

a-Svria b-Lebanon c-Saudi Arabia

5 The government of Somalia claimed its troops drove back invading forces from neighboring (CHOOSE ONE: Ethiopia. Ixenval.atteraone-dav battle m the Horn of Africa.

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I have been chancellor of V\est Germanv since 1974. Last month, I cancelled a scheduled meeting with East German leader Erich Honecker, because of the workers' strikes in Poland V\ho am I?

matchwords

Answers on Page C-9

THE weekly quiz IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S SCHOOL PROGRAM

Refugee Flood Straining West German^Resources

newspkture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

The failure of L automakers to produce more durable, tuel-eftuieni ur-. is ont*-reason tor the industry's recent decline. V\hich iountrv reientiv pjs>ed the United States as the worlds I'gest manuiaciurer of trucks and cars?

sportlight

(4 points for each correcf match)

1-shift

2-shield

3-shatter

4-sheer

a-smash. destroy

b-clever, smart

c-change. transfer d-cover, protect

(2 points for each question answered correctly) ^

1 Steve Ovett of Great Britain set a new world record of 3 minutev, 31.4 seconciv in the 1,500 meter run. Ovett and (CHOOSE ONE Harald Hudak, Sebastian Coe) had shared the previous record at 3:32.1

2 Pam Buckner of Reno, Nevada, rolled 30 straight strikes in a recent Women s Professional Bowlers Association tournament. setting a new women's record. A bowler must knock down all . . U pins with the first ball to get a strike.

a-9 b-10 c-13

3 After a slow start, last vear s American League pennant winner, the iCHOOSE ONE: Cleveland Indians, Baltimore Orioles), moved up to challenge the New York Yankees for the league's East Division lead

4 Younu baseball plaverstrom ,.?.. won the Little League World Serit-s for the tourth straight vear.

a-)apan b-Puerto Rico c-Taiwan

5 Beth Heiden recently became onlv the second American in history to win the women's World Cycling championship. Heiden and her brother Errc achieved world-wide recognition earlier as .CHOOSE ONE speed, figure) skaters.

roundtable

5-shrewd

e-absolute, complete

Family discussion (no score)

What requirements should independent or third-party candidates tor president be rquired to meet, to take part in debates with the two ma)or party candidates?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 01 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair

eVEC Inc 98-80

Health Services

Schedule September 8-12 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated' by * are also availaUe at the Satellite Ginics on the date listed in the Satellite Ginic Schedules below. Services available this weekare: ^

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 dnnk 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.

Prenatal Ginics - .Monday. September 8. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, September 8. 8 a.m - 12 noon Regional Perinatal Center Appointment necessary.

IV, September 9. 8

a.m. - 12noon- 1 - 4:30p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, September 12, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regitmal Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, September 8,8 a.m. -12 noon.

Pediatric Clinics Monday. September 8, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screoiing Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday. September 11,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary

Thursday, September 11.1-4:30 p.m Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) -Tuesday. September 9. 5:30 -8:30 p.m. Ayden Satdlite Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, September 10, 8 a.m.-12noon&l-4:30p.m, Appointment necessary.

Thursday. September 11, 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Farmville Satdlite Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday. September 10,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30op.m. Appointment

necessary.

Cardiac Ginic Friday, September 12,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. .Appointment necessary.

Chest Ginic - Friday, September 12, 1 - 4:30 p.m. 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 Ginics this week are:

Satellite Ginic Schedules Monday. September 8 -Grifton-9a.m.-12noon Tuesday, September 9 -Farmville 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wednesday. September 10

Ayden 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Thursday, September 11 Bethel -12 noon - 4 p.m.

Friday, September 12 Grimesiand 9 a.m. - 12 noon

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) BETHEL - September 10, 9 a.m. -12 noon AYDEN September 11.1 -4 p.m.

Other Services Environmental Health -

Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) - Thousands of refugees from Third World poverty have flooded affluent West Germany in recent years, straining its budgets and social services.

The influx has presented Cruel dilemmas to a nation whose postwar constitution, drafted in part by German politicians who had fled Nazi oppression, guarantees all pditical refugees the right of asylum.

Thousands of Czechoslovaks. Hungarians, Soviet citizens and others fleeing political oppression have taken advantage of the liberal asylum law to settle here.

But since the mid-1970s, thousands of Turks, Pakistanis, Eritreans and others have come in search of jobs and a higher living standard. Many of these arrive at the frontiers or in Frankfurt's international airport without funds, job skills or knowledge of the language.

Many of them are herded from one government-run transit camp,to another in a manner grimly reminiscent of wartime deportations.

Disgrace! shrieked one newspaper headline. Its inhuman how these foreigners are pushed around, another newspaper said.

Since 1973, the stream of asylum seekers has exploded from 5,289 to an expected 150,000 in 1980. More than 70 percent of the applicants in recent years were from Turkey.

According to government spokesman Armin Gruenewald. only eight to nine percent of the applicants actually have political grounds for fleeing their country.

Blocked from removing the constitutional asylum guarantee, the government has proposed drastic cuts in welfare benefits automatically granted to asylum seekers and now

available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday- Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

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requires visas for visitors from Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Afghanistan, India and Ethiqiia. Turks may soon have to obtain visas, too.

We do not have any intention of cutting back on the right to apply asylum, said Gruenewal<3 "We just want to make sure that it is not abused.

Officials say they realize West Germanys economic boom days are heading for a slump and unemployment is rising. Suddenly, 4.1 million foreign workers in the country appear to be enough

The Third World influx also introduces race as an issue. A conservative member of parliament, Peter Diethei, maintains that Germany is inching towards becoming a multiracial state.

Chancellor 'Helmut Schmidts governing Social Democrats criticize the opposition for attempting to use the issue to seek votes in an election year and rejected opposition candidate Franz Josef Strauss suggestion that the fate of the asylum applicants be decided upon arrival by special judges.

Since the war, most asylum seekers have been ethnic German refugees from the Soviet-dominated countries of East Gemany. Poland and Romania or the Soviet Union itself.

The Europeans assimilated well when West Germany was a blossoming industrial power that siphoned up workers. Social benefits such as work permits, child-support payments and money for clothing, food and housing were easily granted.

Applicants from Communist-governed nations, many of whom were educated and speak German, usually had little trouble seeking asylum.

Until recently, an applicant received permits to work, plus the equivalent of about $160 to $180 a month in aid, about $20 a day for hotel fees and in some cases money for children, clothing or food while the application was pending. If the request was refused, the applicant simply returned home without having to refund any

Officials in Frankfurt complained that this year alone asylum cases cost the city $6 million; in West Berlin the at was put at more than $10 million.

The matter came to a head in July when the mayor of Frankfurt, Walter Wallman, refused to atcept 184 Eritreans and Afghans who arrived at nearby Rhine-Main international airport.

He sent them by train to a national processing camp in Bavaria where they were kept in tents in cold, wet weather before being accepted.

In desperation, embarrassed public officials have scurried to make peace and weave compromises between the over-burdened cities, where most of the asylum seekers have congregated, and the state government, which the national government contends has responsibility in the matter.

The Bundestag, West Germanys parliament, has passed measures by which work permits will not be granted for the first year, nor will child support payments be paid, officials said. Applicants will still receive money for food and housing.

In addition, more transit camps are going to be built

near Frankfurt and Wiesbaden to house applicants while they wait for their applications to be processed.

Processing will be speeded up and requirements for proving poltitical repression will be sharpened with the goal of settling claims within a year, officials said.

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Grieving Friends Need Your Presence

By Abigail Van Buren

* I960 by UnivarMi PreM Syndicalt

DEAR ABBY: As a professional counselor, I encounter many people who dont know how to handle grief or the loss of a lov^ one. They are grieving alone because their friends are ahraid to visit them. Why do friends stay away? Because they dont know what to say.

I have learned more from dying and grieving people than I have from books. Perhaps these tips on how to give support to those who are terminally ill or are struggling to cope with a tragedy or loss will be useful to your readers. Please feel free to edit as you see fit and use in your column. PHYLUS W. HENDERSON, STAUNTON, VA.

1. When theres a terminally ill person in the family, everyone asks the family, How is he? Those who must live with that person need to hear, How are you? The family is hurting, yet theyre treated as if they were invisible.

2. Dont worry about what to say. Speak from ie heart. Or say nothing. Sometimes just hugging or holding someone can convey more than words.

3. Dont worry about what to bring someone who is very ill. Bring yourself. And give of yourself. Dont be like the person who runs in and says, Ive come to cheer you up... fm double-parked. Gotta run. Bye!

4. Be there later. Chances are, their numbness will wear off long after the crisis or the funeral, but by then, everyones gone home. Anniversaries, birthdays and holidays are hard times to be alone.

5. Dont shut the children out. If there are children in the family, listen to them, and dont hide your tears. You should teach them that tears are healing. (They are.) Ask each child if he/she wants to attend the funeral, and accept each answer as right for that child.

6. Dont stay away. Go even if you have a knot in your stomach. Go even if youre afraid you might say all the wrong things. Chances are they wont remember your words, but theyll feel your touch and remember that you came when they needed someone.

' DEAR ABBY: What is the difference between a mule and a donkey? What exactly is an ass? Is an ass the same as a jackass? And have you ever heard of a hinny? And which of i these is sterile?

I STUPID CITY KID (AGE 36)

: DEAR CITY KID: A mule is the offspring of a male

^ ass and a female horse (mare). A mule is almost always sterile.

An ass is a donkey. And a jackass is specifically a ) male donkey.

A hinny is the offspring of a she-ass and a stallion. A hinny is also usually sterile. (Class adjourned.)

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for publishing my 1971 letter urging people who are hard of hearing to wear hearing aids. The good news is that through the advances in medical research and surgical techniques, my hearing has been , comjlletely restored!

Although I have never had nerve deafness, there are wonderful advances being made to help those with a nerve

I loss. ,

The Ear Research Institute in Los Angeles has a research program where it has implanted 1(X) totally deaf people and brought them into a world of sound. This research program must be kept going because we hope that one day in the not too distant future, help will be available to all who suffer the devastating handicap of deafness.

Bless you for being such a sweet, funny, caring person.

NANETTE FABRAY

DEAR ABBY: Is it true that'nien never make passes at girls who wear glasses?

NEARSIGHTED DFAR NEAR: It depends on their frames.

DEAR ABBY: Our 4-year-old son has been calling my husband and me by our first names ever since he started talking. It has never bothered us, so weve never made an issue of it The child is polite, respectful and loving.

Our problem is my mother-in-law, who thinks it sounds terrible. She says it shows a lack of respect, and we should teach our eon to call us Mom and Dad, the way other children address their parents. I repeat, we dont see anything wrong with it, but my mother-in-law keeps

han>ins

What do you thi . SATISFIED MOTHER

DEAR SATISFIED:There is no need to change your wav of doing anything youre comfortable with. If your mother-in-law isnt happy with it thats her problem.

DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of relatives you never

h, torn uni-..yrednmk? ^

DEAR D.: Dont complain. You could have relatives' you never hear from unless theyre broke.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.

N.C. State Univ. Answen Timely GardeolDgQues-

tkns

Q. How can nematodes be controlled in home ve^table

A. The three most practical methods for most home gardeners are sanitation, rotation and eariy fall clean-up. Sanitatkxi nieans keepilng weeds out of the

garden. Rotation means moving vegetables that are susceptive to ne^todes to different locations in the garden each year. Eariy fall clean-up means destroying the Vd crop as soon as the harvest is cmnplete. Exposing old roots to sun, wind and cold is a particulariy good practice. Granular pematicides are available

but are not labeled fw use on sevm^ vegetables. Howev-er, liquid nematkides are expensive, normally availa-Me only in large containers, require a waiting period, and must placed at a depth of six to eight inVies. Fot these reasons, most home gardeners do not like to use them. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. Kfflhicky fescue seems to have such a short life span. Is there any other -ass that will grow in my area and not have to be constantly resowed? (R.F., Vass)

A. Try Bermudagrass and zoyslagrass. They are better adiq)ted to the diy, hot coti-ditions associated with deep, sandy soils. (Carl Blake, extOTision agronomist)

Tbe Dally Rntor, TBervUle, N.C.-SuDday,^ September?, lC-

Q. When can I coimt on azaleas, which wme rooted this year, to blomn? (H.S., Pinehurst)

A. In the spring of 1982, if you care for them propOTly. Grow your newly rooted azaleas in individual containers or well protected beds fOT the next year. Then transplant them to the landscape. Your new plants are almost like a new baby. They will need a lot to survive. Put them in a mixture of soU, bark and sand ot a similar medium. Place them in filtoed light, such as pines provide. Keep tbOTn watered and protected from hard freezes. Sne people cover beds of young plants with plastic. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

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Dental Defective

'Tracks' Indians

B> ROBERT C. PL\DCUFTE Natl Geographic News S-vice

\V.\SH1NGTX'*N - .A man who ]udge^ people by Iheir teeth believes he knows how Americans got where they are today

By .Americans. Dr. Christy G Turner II means the Indians and Eskimos of the New World who already had been on hand for thousands of years when the first Europeans arrived.

Dr. Turner, whose investigations have been supported extensively by the National Geographic Society, also believes;

That he is on the track of finding out where these earliest .Americans came from - rou^y somewhere in central Siberia and north China,

That they moved frwn Asia to Alaska across the Bering Land Bridge by following the animals they hunted, the Eskimos with harpoons seeking whales, seals, and other marine mammals along the shore, and the Indians with spears tracking mammoth, bison, and horses inland.

That a third group of immigrants, armed with bows and arrows, also crossed the bridge just before the Ice .Age glaciers melted enough to drown the bridge beneath rising oceans about 10,000 to 12.000 years ago.

Toothmarks as History

.And all of this he surmises from teeth, by painstakingly examining thousands of ancient and modem teeth from the New World and Asia.

Dr Turner is a professor at .Arizona State University at Tempe and. in the small fraternity of dental anthropologists. is one of the worlds foremost explorers of this kind of history.

Dr. Turner says teeth provide about 250 clues of independent characteristics that have been passed through the generations by genes. He has concentrated on 28 major characteristics to watch for as he examines and categorizes the teeth of prehistoric and modem men alike.

.Among his 28 clues are;

Shovel teeth - Insides of the frwit teeth or incisors are markedly scooped out or shoveled in the mouths of Indians and moderately so with Eskimos. Europeans teeth never are.

"This clearly shows that all the people of the New World had to come from north .Asia, where shoveled teeth are also characteristic, Dr. Turner says. It rules out south Asia entirely and Europe entirely.

Tracing Roots

Peg teeth - a large percentage of people from the Amur River area in northern Asia and, on the other side of the Bering Sea, Eskimos in Alaska and arctic America have third upper molars that are peg-shaped. Nobody else has teeth like this.

Five cusps - Asians and American Indians always have five cusps (the little bumps or knobs on back of grinding teeth) on their lower second molars. Most Europeans and people from southeast Asia have only four cusps

TELLTALE TEETH Dr. Christy G. Turner n hunts evidence of the early Americans who came over the Bering Strait Bridge. (National Geographic, 1980, Copyright)

Dr. Turner says he doesnt know of any adaptive value or purpose of these teeth differences or what tgrig-gered these gene mutations.

He is convinced these traits are quite stable evolutionarily. As an example, he cites another trait; a tendency for some people typical of northern Asians, but unknown arnong people of European background - to have lower first molars with three roots, in*-stead of two.

His extensive research shows that 5 percent of all Indians also have this trait, those living today as well as those buried many thousands of years ago.

The three-root clue shows the Indians ancestors came from Asia, he says, adding that hell know where more specifically when he finds people somewhere in Asia with the same trait at the same 5 percent frequwicy.

In the same way, he hopes to find the original Asian homeland of Eskimos, who have 40 percent frequency of this trait.

Migration Theory Dr. Turner has just finished examining

thousands of skulls and teeth of early Americans in collections at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington and museums in Mexico City. Within the next year he plans to visit the Soviet Union to make comparisons with collections and data anthropologists have gathered in Siberia.

On the basis of what is known so far. Dr. Turner has come up with the following ideas of how the earliest Americans found their way to Alaska;

With the top of the world still gripped by the Ice Age, a large ice-free corridor existed, running northeast from the Lake Baykal region of Siberia along the Lena River basin and eventually to the grass-covered Bering Land Bridge.

Dr. Turner speculates that asian ancestors of the Indians wandered throu^ this natural corridor hunting the large grass-grazing animals like bison, horses and mammoths that were their natural prey, crossing the center of the bridge, which was many hundreds of miles wide.

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Palm Springs: Popular California Desert Oasis

By MURRAY J BROWN UPI Travel Editor

An oasis, according to my Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary, Is an area in a waste or desert made fertile by ground water or by surface irrigation.

That definition certainly fits Palm Springs, the long popular spa and resort in the Colorado desert, in Southern California, some 100 miles southeast of San Diego.

The millions of gallons of water needed to supply the requirements of the 44-square-mile community comes from melting snows in nearby mountains and from wells deep beneath the desert sands. And that includes about 7,000 swimming pools (one for every five residents, according to the local convention bureau), keeping 39 golf courses green and flushing down more than 250 private and public tennis courts.

Palm Springs was little more than a cluster of dusty adobe huts and wooden shacks when discovered in the 1930s by movie stars looking for a hideaway from the glamor and glitter of Hollywood.

Today, it can boast of about 200 hotels and inns, nearly 2 million visitors annually and a permanent population of nearly 34,000, in- . eluding such celebrities as former President Ford, Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball, among others.

Accommodations range from budget-priced small inns and hotels to costly resort complexes of up to 500 rooms complete with private golf courses, tennis courts and other recreational facilities and amenities.

When the temperature goes up, the prices go down. Some hotels cut rates as much as 60 percent during the sununer months, to as low as around $20 per person per day in smaller inns like Qaremont Hotel, El Morro Villa, Golden Gate Inn, Palm Highlands Hacienda, Sunbeam Inn, Tiki Palms Hotel, Warm Sands Villa and Westward Ho Hotel.

Big spenders, however, can lay out up to $600 a day at Ken Irwins La Mancha, a private club resort which has opened some of its luxury villas to non-members on a hotel basis.

The $600 is what Irwin gets for a three-bedroom, three-bathroom villa complete with private pool, Jacuzzi, a projector tv with a library of 60 films, and a private tournament-sized tennis court. There also are a big living room with a pushbutton (gas) fii^lace and a fully equipped kitchen. Daily maid service and a newspaper also are included in the tab.

One, two and other three-bedroom villas go fw about $70 to $270 daily during the summer months (through

Oct. 15). Eight villas have private swimming pools where guests can skinny dip or tan in the buff inside walled patios. Scattered about the grounds are a large pool, three twmis courts, two paddle courts, a nine-hole putting green, hot whirlpool, ice plunge, aixi a central clubhouse with a sauna, gymnasium, bar, game tables and dining room.

Irwin, who answers the telephone with what else Man from La Mancha says his resort is the possible dream for even budget-minded vacationists.

He pointed out that the $600-a-day actually amounts to only $100 per day per person when shared by three couples.

La Mancha is listed among the convention bureaus Small Discoveries, hotels with up to 50 rooms For higher-bracket privacy seekers there also are Sundance Villas, 19 units with 35 pools and Jacuzzis; La Siesta Villas with 18 villas with walled patios; and Ingleside Inn with 26 rooms, each wiUi in-room steam baths.

Not included is the famed Palm Springs Hotel and Spa,

built over the natural mineral springs which gave this oasis its name, where summer rates begin around $30 per person double daily, with children 12 and under free in the same room as their parents.

'The Spa bath house is open to the public - theres a charge for taking the waters.

Incidentally, the springs and much of the land in Palm Springs is still owned by the Agua Caliente Indians and was a place of pilgrimage for ailing redmen for centuries.

In addition to golf, tennis and swimming, the Palm Springs area also offers jogging, bicycle, horseback and hiking trails, camping and picnicking, and winter sports aU^ 8,516-foot Mt. San Jacinto, a 15-minute ride on the Palm Springs Awial Tramway a must for visitors. (There is a charge.)

Si^tseeing tours include the homes and estates of prominent citizens - Liberaces home is easily identifiable by the lamp post in the shape of a big candelabra.

Shopping also can be fun.

Tte summer is bargain sale time for the numerous exclusive shops and bouti-qis. Dont miss The Lemrni Tree on S Palm Canyon Dr., a gift ^slK^ which looked like a zoo with its brass, papier mache, and concrete sculptures of animals and birds, including (during our visit) a near life-sized zebra.

Palm Springs, a short distance off Interstate 10, is about two hours by road from Los Angeles and San Diego. It is served by American Airlines, Air California, Western Airlines, Hu^es Air West and TWA.

118 east fifth street

758-1991

freddies

your table is waitinc

where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

Church Honors Its Pastor

Members of the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church will honor their pastor, the Rev. Roy W. Williams, today on Pastors Day, a tribute to all pastors in the North Carolina Conference.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Samuel J. Williams, evangelist of the Pentecostal Holiness Conference.

A native of Greenville, he attended Greenville City Schools. He is married to the former Kathleen Hardee and they have five children. He was ordained in the Pentecostal Church of Christ in 1947 at Faith Bible Institute, Ashland, Ky. He has served pastorates in Portsmouth, Va., and CtolingUm. He has also served pastorates at Hopewell, Washington, Hodges Chapel and Grimesland. For the past 15 years, he has pastored the Shelmerdine Church.

Headache Cure Is Still Cheap

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite soaring medical costs, the average American consumer can still get rid of a headache for a nickel or less. The average cost of a non-prescription headache remedy still is only three to five* cents per treatment, says The Proprietary Association, a trade group representing United States manufacturers of nonprescription drugs. The two, mam over ihe-counter headache remedies are aspirin and acetaminophen.

ECKERirS

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERD8 FOR QUALITY sale PRICES GOOD THRU WED.,

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

C 12-The DaUy Reflector. Grwnvle N C Sunday, September 7. IMC

I*j lie Lwujr ncucvuA, uimivunr. imktGuatemala Scene Of Almost Daily Assassinations

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer GUATEMALA CITY i.AP) - ' They come here armed to the teeth, but we have only pencils," said a San Carlos University official It's the same each time, maybe 10 of them with pistols and machine guns V^Tien thet 're done, they give a shot in the head to make sure

Rightist assassination squads, who kill people aluKKt daily in Guatemala in response to an increase in leftist attacks and violence, are striking especially hard at San Carl*;, % national university here Rightists claim the campus is a spawnmg ground for leftist activity, a charge that is denied by university officials.

The campaign at the university increased two years ago. and since then at least 65 students, professors and administrators, some with political ties and some wthout. have been slain, university and police records show. .At least that many more have been wounded and others have vamshed Hundreds have fled the country.

"The students say they're organizing a self-defense force," said the San Carlos official. He asked not to be named, because you can get killed for saymg the wrong thing sometimes"

In June two men failed in an attempt to shoot a student on the. campus and were caught by other students * The students killed one of the two men with his osvn pistol and burned the other alive on a trash pile. The students later produced a government identification card they claimed they took from one of the bodies We assume it was the self-defense forces" said the source. They (the students) wore masks."

In addition to the killings, he said, at least 400 students, teachers and administrators, including the rector, Saul Osorio Paz, have fled to Costa Rica. Mexico or Venezuela. San Carlos has seen an exodus of terror, he said.

Ri^itly or wrongly, San Carlos is seen by ri^tists as a wellspring of increased leftist and terrorist activity in this country, which is run

by a conservative military government.

"Guatemala is at war with Communist Russia." said a wealthy sugar grower and exporter who also asked not to be named. "The problwns are caused by the unions and by San Carlos University. .And by the i Roman Catholic) Church."

Most of the victims appear to have been pre-selected, killed as they left their homes, as they waited in cars for a traffic light to change, or as they walked through the trees and modern buildings that make up this campus on the outskirts of town.

But on July 14, a day after a National Police colonel, his driver and two bodyguards were killed by unidentified gunmen, men in cars opened fire with submachine guns on students getting off of buses and standing near the administration building, killing eight and wounding more in an apparently random slaughter.

The San Carlos official said the attacks appear to have come from ultra-right forces within the government, But we have no concrete proof of that."

San Carlos and many other national universities in Latin America have an autonomous status, and government forces are not allowed to enter.

The attacks escalated when Rector Osorio Paz took office and reoriented some of the school's programs, bringing them into closer touch with social problems of the country.

Questions were asked in classrooms and discussion on how or if Guatemala was benefiting from its heav7 reliance on foreign capital, especially U.S. investment, and from the multinational companies clustered here.

Of course there are leftists here, said the San Carlos source. There are leftists at every university. But they are not dominant. They were defeated in the last student election.

The government is required by the constitution to give financial support to San Carlos. Since 1976, enrollment has doubled to about 38,000, but the level of the support has remained the same.

Downtown, at the National Palace, the 3 percent of the national income set aside for the school is not one of the more popular expenditures.

The government fulfills its role to San Carlos as the constitution requires. said Maj. Rdando Archila Mar-roquin. ^lokesman for Gen. Fernando Romero Lucas Garcia. Guatemala's president.

As for university complaints about punitive short funding, he said: "It is lamentable that they are wasting their mooey using it for a noisy press campaign instead of using it to educate students. They are setting a

bad example.

Violent deaths are by no means unique to the university community. Labor leaders, opposition politicians and suspected leftists also are killed with ^bandon, sometimes at the^fate of a dozen or more a day.

On the surface it seems a tranquil country, heavily pi^ulated in the countryside by colorful, gentle Indians.

This capital of 1 million people is a modern, bustling place where Indian garb and business suits mix on wide, tree-lined streets, where buildings are built close to the ground because of earthquakes.

if you just went to work each day md never read the papers, you would never know there are problems here, said the wife of an American soft drink executive.

But the left is getting bolder, and rightists are responding with increasing brutality. The left, too. attacks police and army patrols and kidnaps wealthy businessmen. It is difficult to know which crimes are common murders, which are political and which may have some other motive,

A review of one days newspapers showed a

peasant shot to death, two bodies found with the hands cut off, five people found shot or clubbed to death in two pick-up trucks, two Interpol

agents killed and a third wounded, a man shot 16 times and found alongside a roadway, a man shot to death in front of his house, a young police officer shot to death and an unidentified man found tortured and killed near the downtown section.

In the interior near the El Salvador border, two young men and two young women were found tortured and burned.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

SCHEDULE OF SUNDAY SERVICES

7:30 & 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Services to be held in Church

Tho^ newer beci a better time

to sawe at Peoples Bank

Saving at Peoples Bank has always been a smart idea. Peoples offers long term and short term savings plans that pay you the highest interest available. It's a variety that means you'll always find a plan that's just right for you.

And if you open an account at Peoples Bank before November 21,1980, you can get something to help you watch your savings grow. lust invest $250 or more into a new or existing savings plan at Peoples Bank, and you'll receive a Timex free, or at a greatly reduced price. For every additional

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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

Adopt-A-Pet I Flamboyant

BBC Boss

ineuaay Heumor,ureenvle, N.C -Sunday, September?, lMO-D-1

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this medium-sized*{about 25 pounds) mostly black mixed-breed dog.

Shes been cared for by the Pitt County Humane Society for a couple of weeks and would be a loving, friendly pet. Call 758-0556.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

Two seven-week-old kittens, one male tan and white, one female gray and tan. 758-7175.

A yellow tabby female cat desperate need. 758-0556.

Two black puppies, eight weei, one male, one female. Wormed, friendly. 758-1185.

A black and white male kitten, eight weeks, Housebroken, never been outside. 758-4406.

A small blond male dog. Housebroken, Has all shots, healthy. 758-4406.

A calico neutered, declawed two-year-old cat for someone who wants an indoors cat. 758-5612.

10 puppies eight weeks old and their mother. Mother is boxer-great Dane mix, 18 months dd. Puppies* father is German shepherd. 752-1568.

White female cat in desperate need of home and spaying. Her three kittens, identical to one another, white with black spot on head. Friendly. 752-3290.

12-week-old kittens. Two black and white, one black. 752-3290.

Black and white dog, friendly, housetrained, can shake hands. Found at 7-11 store on Greenville Boulevard about a week ago. 752-3290.

Black dog, half Great Dane. Being kept at Greenville Animal aielter, but will have to be put to sleep soon if not adopted. Call 752-3290 Sunday or Animal Shelter, 752-3312 Monday or after.

To place an animal in the Adopt-a-Pet column, published each Sunday, call Heather Chaney, 758-0556; Charlotte Price, 752-3290; Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.

.By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPl) - Once a year when the $85 bill for the annual television license drops through the mail slot, thousands of Britons are apt to think fondly of the great oasis of free TV that is the United States.

George Howard, the colorful new chairman of the British Broadcasting Corporation, says the cure for those TV license blues might be a day spent watching average American programs.

Although he suggested that might be sadism, there was a softening smile. The BBC is aware of the merits of American television, though it tends to regard its own mix of two TV networks, four national and 20 local radio stations with never a commercial interruption as the best of its kind in the world.

Howard, 60, is a large man who often accentuates his size with pink suits and other sartorial flamboyancies. For an interview in his office in Broadcasting House he wore a ^irt of electric green.

He says he was surprised when Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher chose him for the part-time four-day-a-week, $43,000-a-year post. Others in broadcasting were less astonished.

This is a time of crisis for the BBC. It needs a chairman who can convince politicians that raising the license fee will not cost them votes. It also needs a man who can boost the morale of 26,000 employees in the face of higher wages paid by the competing commercial network, ITV, and preserve the integrity of the service while pruning $325 million from the budget in the next two years.

The license fee supports only the BBC. The commercial network is prosperously financed by advertising. BBCl, BBC2 and ITV are the only three networks available to British viewers who cannot pickup continental stations.

Howard is a member of the

mighty clan headed by the Duke of Norfolk. One of his ancestors was beheaded for trying to marry Mary Queen of Scots.

In 1699 another ancestor, the Earl of Carlisle, commissioned the building of a house so vast and magnificent it now draws 150,000 paying visitors a year.

The Howards filled it with art treasures and, incredibly, the actual altar of the Oracle of Delphi, from which the Pythian priestess spoke her prophecies to Ancient Greece. It was acquired by Sir William Hamilton, husband of Lady Hamilton, and brought to Castle Howard by the, other member of that famous triangle. Admiral Lord Nelson.

Howard inherited the house and its 10,000 rich Yorkshire acres when his two brothers were killed in actionii World War II. After the war, in which he was himself wounded, he made a reputation in public service and became a governor of the BHC in 1972.

The BBCs license fee provides 95 percent of its $1.3 billion annual income and Howard is looking to that source for additional funds.

He says government failure to increase the fee could mean the shutting down of one of the TV networks, BBC2, and other services.

We might have to cut one or two of the radio networks. Its got as serious as that.

One ploy might be to collect the fee on a weekly or monthly basis. Weve got to think of new ways of paying it by installments.

Looking ahead, Howard said, I dont think there are going to be any dramatic new departures. We will stay in the forefront of broadcas-ing provided we get the money. And we may well stay ahead in programing. The BBC earns millions from the sales of its programs in the United States and elsewhere.

Howard said he did not think cable TV would mean a great deal in Britain, where viewers get a clear and crisp picture off the air.

Qnalily-PniciNH^

by KODAK

... for memories that wont get away.

Tuesday, September 9,1980

Now Under The Management and Ownership of Jim Terrell and Dwight Garrett

Specials: Tuesday-Sunday All Drinks Free With Each Lunch

FREE Dessert of Your Choice With Each Supper Meal

SPECIAL ALL WEEK: BARBECUE DINNER

M.95

Barbeque, Brunswick Stew, Slaw, Potatoes Includes Drink and Tax

CATERING SERVICE

Regular $2.75

ABRAMS BAR-B-Q

FRESH SEAFOOD SMALL LARGE

SHRIMP....................................................................$3.75 $4.75

OYSTERS..................................................................$3.75 4.75

TROUT  ..............................   $2.95

FLOUNDER FILET............  $3.50

CRAB CAKE.................  $2.95

COMBINATION - Choice of Two.............................................$4.75

PLATTER................................  $5.95

Shrimp, Oysters, Crab Cake, Flounder Filet

Above served with French Fries, Slaw, Bread Childs Plate V of Above Prices

DAILY SPECIALS

MONDAY - Country Style Chicken...................................................$2.95

Cabbage, Dry Lima Beans, Yams, Slaw

TUESDAY - Backbone................................  $2.95

Collards, Balckeye Peas, Squash

WEDNESDAY - Country Stylo Steak.................  $2.95

Cabbage, Macaroni and Chees, Garden Peas, Slaw

THURSDAY - Backbone........................  $2.95

Collards, Balckeye Peas, Yams

FRIDAY-Stew Beef..................................................  $2.95

Stewed Apples, Turnip Greens, Dry Lima Beans

DAILY SPECIALS INCLUDE DRINK AND TAX

CATERING SERVICE PIG PICKING

COMBINATION Barbecue & Fried Chicken Potatoes or Stew, and Slaw

Large - White Meat.................

Small - Dark Meat..................

BARBECUE AND SLAW

Largo.................................

Small.................................

BARBECUE DINNER (Potatoes, Stew & Slaw).

BARBECUE RIBS (When Available)...........

SLICED PORK.  ............................

.$3.15

.$2.80

.$2.95

.$2.50

.$2.75

$3.50

.$2.95

CHICKEN PASTRY........................................................S2.25....$2.75

FRIED CHICKEN ........................................... ...........S2.50.... $3.25

BARBECUE CHICKEN (Tuos.-Thurs.-Sat.).................................. $2.50.... $3.25

FRIED LIVERS...........................................  S2.75

FRIED GIZZARDS..................................................................52.75

HAMBURGER STEAK...............................................................$2.60

CHILDRENS PLATES

Children Under 12 Years

FAMILY STYLE......................$1.95

BARBECUE DINNER.................$1.50

FRIED CHICKEN w/2 Vog............$1.50

CHICKEN PASTRY w/2 Veg...........$1.50

VEGETABLES

Candied Yams Cole Slaw String Beans Brunswick Stew

French Fries Beets Boiled Potatoes

$ANPVyiQ.HES Barbecue -Sliced Pork

$1.10

$1.25

dBse^VS

Banana Pudding

.60

Homemade Pies

.65

Homemade Cake

.60

BEVERAGES

Coffee

.30

Ice Tea

.30

Soft Drinks (Includes Refill)

.35

FAMILY STYLE-ALL YOU CAN EAT

Barbecue, Fried Chicken, Brunswick Stew, Pastry

Boiled Potatoes and Slaw................................................  $4.00 (each)

NO DOGGIE BAG FROM FAMILY STYLE DINNERS ENTIRE TABLE MUST ORDER FAMILY STYLE

We Provide Catering Service To All Events

710 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 752-0090

HOURS: ' Monday-Thursday 11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Sunday 11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

D-i-The Dally Reflector GreenvUte. N C Sunday, Sqitember 7.19

FLAK' W.LJR HQM

Glitter Means Glamour

Two Story Design Suits Large Family

By Jerry Bishop

Four ample bcdnx>ms, a l^rge laundry, an abundance ol closets, even a library for a rm'ment of quiet make the Raleigh, a t^o level traditional design, ideal for a large or gn>\v mg family To preserve the traditional extenor. the double garage is tucked behind the home and given a side entry Small-paned windows and a coionial-inspired front door add interest

The floor plan, however, is a delightful mixture of old and new An up-tivdate traffic pattern mdds with antique features sDch as the large library and the not-new but quite convenient first floor bedroom Guests are ushered into the gracious foyer with coat closet and living room at nght and library at left The library, a comfortable 14 ft. in length, can be closed off from the living areas with the door and also ments direct access to the powder room Thisareacan

adapt to use as a family axvm as well as library Formal in approach and intent, the Ib-ft living nxvm features a wixxl-buming fireplace and abounds with windows Neigh-bonng dining axvm is v isually enlarged via sliding glass dixirs to the terrace Comdor kitchen, handy to the dining room, is set opfx^Mte the efficient laundry, where a garage access suggests double duty as a mud nxim. Completing the first -level IS the well-closeted bedroom w ith access to the combination bath and powder rixvm On the second level, three large bedrixims are lavished with space and closets Besides the storage axim on this flixu, the design calls for a storage rix>m off the garage and a basement

acte FLOOR

59-4'

AREA First floor Second floor Garajte storage

SQ. IT. 1.270

938

- 506

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE RALEKiH

Please send me the sen s i checked below

[I 5 sets I Minimum Consi Pkg ' SNi

Z I sen Study Pkg i S2.'

 Addilinal sets SI2 each

MaienaN Lot -knd Fnergy Saving Spec (iuidc Included

AMOl NT EM LOSED____

I saw this hou.se in the_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT I P S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

S* .'I

Name

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Cits & Stale .....

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Make check or monev order pavable tu and send to; INITED EE ATI RE SYNDIC ATE i DEPT. 6 Ai 200 Park Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10166

NO 10260

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q - In an ordinary asphalt shingle, what is the function of the mineral granules I have been told by one person that they protect the shingles from the rays of the sun. by another that they make the shingle waterproof; Which is correct?

A. The granules are a protection against the suns heat on the shingles, which otherwise would become too dry too quickly. It is the asphalt that provides the waterproofing qualities,

Q W'e are having our kitchen remodeled. The contractor wants to make the kitchen U-shaped, which he says saves steps. I had wanted the kitchen to be somewhat different in shape, but he says that it would require too much work and be too expensive. Is he correct about the efficiency of a U-shaped kitchen

A. - Definetly. A U-shaped kitchen is efficient and generally out of traffic flow. Incidentally, a contractor who is trying to save you money is worth keeping. The number of possible arrangements in a kitchen is limited by the dimensions of the room and the location of windows, and doors to adjacent rooms or the exterior. There are some conflicting viewpoints about which type of kitchen layout is best, but no one disputes the fact that the absence of traffic flow across the working area is

vital to complete effciency.

Q How big should wooden posts be to support a patio roof, one made of fiberglass panels? I assume the rafters should be 2 X 4s.

A. The supporting posts should be 4 X 4s. Yes. the rafters should be 2 x 4s, running from the house to the front end of the framework. Select the panels first, since the width of the panels will determine how far apart the 2 X 4s will be. Space the rafters so the panels will overlap on them. Mastic and aluminum nails equipped with attached leakproof washers are used to attach thepanels to the wood. If you are very careful, you may get by without predrilling holes for the nails, but you can eliminate the possibilty of chipping the panels by drilling the holes a fraction of an inch smaller than the diameter of the nails.

Q. I used a combination of boiled linseed oil and turpentine to finish a child's desk. At first, I didnt like the looks of it. but after considerable rubbing I am satisfied with it. How often must this finish be renewed?

A. To keep the finish at its best, go through the rubbing routine every few months or so without adding anymore of the mixture. This will make the finish even more satiny than it already is. Perhaps in a year or two. you may see a need to put on more finishing material.

(The technique of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home. which can be obtained by sending 50 centsr*^ PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelopeto Kow-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the colunm. but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken. )

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

On the decorating front, mirrored surfaces have been cropping up a lot lately. So have foil wall coverings, shiny lacquered walls, upholstery fabrics with a sheen, satin sheets, chandeliers, cut crystal stemware and brass and chrome accessories.

Shine, it seems, is in as a decorative ploy. And in large cities all over the United States, mirror-bright decorating schemes are becoming the height of fashion. The reason for the growth of interest in shiny interiors is in the times, according to one decorator..

You can read the psychology of an age from its home furnishings, said Mary Knackstedt, a designer with offices in New York and Harrisburg, Pa. Style supports us in troubled times. And glittery rooms are are a little bit of self indulgence. The high anxietys which are common today, especially in cities, can be uplifted with glittery interiors, and that is why they are growing in pc^ularity.

Bebe Winkler, a New York designer, echoed these thoughts, noting that glittery rooms are a little like my red satin dancing slippers.

Iliey mean glamour and excitement and they bring some pizzazz to life.

Shiny wall coverings have been strong sellers for at least five years, except in New England where they dont go over at all, said one manufactirer. They are specially in demand in California, Texas and New York, added Charles Dorvetti, design director for James Seeman Studios, a wall coverings producer. Its the understated styles that sell best, he added, not the blindly bright ones.

Ms. Winkler agrees with the use of only a touch of glitter. I like to use reflective surfaces, low-level glitter, for the air of ^amour and sparkle they bring to a

SUBTLE GLEAM - This glittery foyer features a shiny wall covolng and an alcove accented with a mirrored sculpture stand.

room,she said.

There are many ways to bring a touch of glamour into a room without turning it into the great white way. Glass and chrome tables, plexiglass furniture, brass accessories, shiny lacquered fumitiire, high gloss paint on the walls and even polished cotton can be used effectively to provide some reflective surfaces against which light can bounce and sparkle.

Glittery rooms are not hard to do, but lighting plays a more important role in a shiny room than in an ordinary room.

Its very important to have several separate sources of illumination and to have dimming controls so

that if the room develops too much of a glare, the lights can be toned down, said Ms. Winkler.

Its a question of using mirrors, the play of color,

(Jar A Seeman Studios Car >ipe from its Magic on n Wall (>ova1ng CoUectk.)

marvelous lifting, said Ms. Knackstedt.

When you are seeking to create a glamorous setting, you can forget about lamps, she advised. Have your light coming from stran^ places and hidden so that only the effects are visible.

An excess of brilliant surfaces in a room can be too much of a good thing, added Ms. Knackstedt. A sparkling decorating scheme is fun in a foyer or small downstairs * bathroom, places we are in and out of quickly.

But a glittery room is not usually a place where you want to a lot of time, she warned.

Glittery rooms dont seem appropriate for country settings. But they are wonderful in big cities where people tend to use their homes mainly in the evening and to entertain quite a bit, added Ms. Winkler.

Todays shiny rooms owe a great deal to the art deco period. The style popular in the 1920s and 1930s reached its most flamboyant form in the extravagant Hollywood

film s^ of the 1930s and 1940s.

There is a 30- or 40- year gap in what people consider nostalgic, noted Lionel Libson,. an executive with (ieneral Tires wall covering division. In the 50s it was the (Charleston and the Roaring Twenties; in the '20s it was the Gay Nineties.

"Today we are attracted to the shine of art deco and art nouveau and I would expect to see more wall coverings desi^ and other home furnishings products based on these styles in the near future.

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She Hires Out As House-Sitter

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) -Its 3:45 a.m. The woman hired by the owners to look after their home while theyre on vacation is alone in the house. Suddenly, the burglar alarm sounds and ^e reaches for the phore.

Its all part of being a house-sitter for Sister Mary Qare Peterson, who was later told by police responding to her call that the burglar alarm was faulty.

She ^t her first house-sitting job five years ago. She accepts whatever the owners want to offer her.

Sister Gare says she does it as a kindness for people in the nei^boriiood surrounding the Shrine of St. Therese Church, to which she is assigned.

Sometimes Sister Suzanne Schmelzle and Sister Mary Hugh Peterson, Sister Gares blood sister, also serve as house-sitters.

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A tubular pipe insulating seal.

Manufacturers claim That this is a thick-wall, closed-cell polyethylene foam containing flame re-tardent material...that installation is as easy as ^reading it apart with your fingers and slipping it into the pipe...that it cuts with a knife to fit elbows, bends, tees and angle joints...that it has a self-closing feature that eliminates taping and gluing... and that it reduces energy loss from hot water pipes and sweating from cold water pipes.

THE PRODUCT A paint for high-temperature metal surfaces.

Manufacturers claim 'That this is a ^ray paint for heaters, ovens fireplaces, boilers, steam pipes, auto manifolds, car engines, etc...that the paint is flameproof and heatproof, able to withstand temperatures of a minimum of 1000 degrees Fahrenheit...that it is selfpriming, forming a tou^ bond to metal surfaces subject to extreme heat...and that it comes in six colors.

THE PRODUCT - An electronic ionized air freshner.

Manufacturers claim That this air freshener was developed by an Israeli company to clean the air in your home, office or car of dust, soot, cooking odors, cigarette smoke and exhaust fumes...that it is easy to install and inexpensive to operate... that the air is refreshed by the continuous generation of billions of negative ions...and that the freshener is ruggedly built for many years of continuous operation with no adjustments or maintenance other than an occasional cleaning.

THE /RODUCT - U-shaped fluorescent lights.

Manufacturers claim That these lights provide the energy saving brightness of fluorescent lighting without the bulk of conventional circular fluorescent lighting fixtures...that the new lights are designed to be used with most major manufacturers standard ballasts and utilize a single 4-pin g-lOQ base, the same used for circular fluorescent fixtures...and that the size and shape features of the line of lights provide designers with new

ireeaom in development of desk, table, ceiling and wall fbctures for home and office.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J.)

PASSIVE SOUR HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Anaiysis Competitive With Conventional Homes.

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Lets Talk Rm State

by Connally Branch

Interested in a new home? You do not necessarily have to buy it. You can build or have it built yourself. Your real estate professional can help find a piece of land that would be suitable for home construction. The next step is to acquire the services of an architect, or a builder with pre-drawn sets of plans for particular house styles. Consult a professional as well when it comes to the electrical, plumbing and heating systems. Expert assistance is advisable to make best use of available energy, and this requires expertise. Of course, state, city and town ordinance specifications must be met to get necessary permits. Be sure not to overlook financing requirements either.

Expert assistance and advice is available in all areas of real estate by calling or coming by REALTY WORLD-CLARK BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S. Charles. 756-6336 Our experience. knowledge of the local area and concern for your satisfaction all combine to allow us to bring you that particular piece of real estate that will best suit your needs whether that be an existing house or some choice land. "Professional Service from Professional People" Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30..Sat. 8:30-1. other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? Most real estate firms deal in rentals, commercial and industrial property.

Its Fall Planting Time

Let us give you the magic of spring all year long with a landscape designed and installed by

Forehand*s Landscape And Patio Designs .

We also install dry brickwork % patios and large trees.

Phone after 6:00 p.m.

756-2853

The Da% Reflector, Greenville. NC.Sunday. September 7,1M>D-3

mg _ _ *=^j^*.Tw,un*nvme.nnsun<uy. September?, 19

Old-Time Medicine Shows Documentary Subiecf

By EUSSA McCRARY Broadcast'inc Service later thats where I mil mv tivfh in r:reau Mllin nt rni. Jenkins alsn nt PnliimKio . ... ... *

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Aociated Press Writer

BAILEY, N.C (AP) -They have come from all over the country with their old guitars, fiddles and banjos to do what theyve been doing for more than 50 years entertain the folks and make the hard-sell go down easier at a traveling medicine show

The state Department of Cultural Resources, in cooperation with the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, is bringing back the old-time medicine show, complete with a handful of musicians and comedians who grew up on the medi-cine-show circuit.

The Cultural Resources Department, with a grant from the National Endowment of the Arts, is filming the show for a documentary to be shown on the Public

Broadcasting Service later thisyear.

Steve Zeitlin, a folklorist^ for the Smithsonian who is co-directing the film, said the entertainers in the show are "the last survivors from the old shows of the 1930s and 40s."

"Were hoping that this film will preserve the tradition of the medicine show going from ethnic community to ethnic community, like they did 50 years ago, Zeitlin said. "That's the beauty of these shows, the entertainers adjusted their jokes to fit all ethnic groups and they pleased everybody. And they really enjoyed their music, their way of life.

Fond memories of his early days on the road with a medicine show brought Grand Ole Opry star Roy Acuff to Bailey.

"1 wanted to come because

FX)ND MEMORIES Grand Ole Opry star Roy Acuff talks of fond memories on his early days on the road with a medicine show after arriving in Bailey on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

MEDICINE MAN - 70-year-old Greasy Medline, from Columbia, S.C., talks about all the years he spent in a traveling medicine show during a break in the filming of a documental^ about the old medicine shows. (AP Laserphoto)

IsVour"'/ "    

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

thats where I cut my teeth in the entertainment world. said Acuff. "The memories are coming back, the jokes we pulled, the things we did.

"This is one of the most memorable things Ive done in a long, long time.

A handful of old-time performers, not as well-known as Acuff but just as skilled in medicine-show entertainment, said they started playing and singing in medicine shows when they were children.

"I couldnrt have been much more tt eight years old, said 70-year-old

Greasy Medlin of (Columbia. S.C. "Ill tell you what drove me to the medicine show hunger. Back then we didnt have food stamps, and when you were eight years old, you were expected to go to work, to bring in some money .

But Ill tell you. Ive tried to retire several times, but 1 just cant quit. 1 enjoy it all too much, said Medlin, who plays a guitar.

Yeah, in this business you dont retire, you just ugly away, threw in Medlins medicine-show partner of more than 40 years, Snuffy

Jenkins, also of Columbia. We just love these shows, and we cant give em up.

For the recreation of the medicine show this weekend, Fred Bloodgood of Michigan, a doctor who had his own medicine ^w in the 1930s, will be touting his cure-all formula. He said there may even be souvenir bottles for those who buy his elixir.

'Rie stage for the show has been set up in a vacant lot in the middle of downtown Bailey, a community of about 800 people.

Producers of the show have made an effort to keep

the setting authentic, right down to the wooden stage with hand-lettered signs reading Free Show Tonite. Attached to the stage is a 1930s vintage car with a wooden sleeping area built onto it, like the one where medicine-show travelers spent their nights on the road.

Residents of the town donated most of the materials to build the stage and benches for the show, Zeitlin said.

When we chose Bailey, we were looking for the kind of town where medicine

shows thrived years ago, Zeitlin said. "The people here understand the medicine-show kind of entertainment. and theyve been great while weve been here.' We felt that this town was perfect for this show.

Mae Noell of Tarpon Springs, Fla., who will do comedy routines in the show with her husband. Bob, said Bailey was the right setting for the show because it was a popular medicine-show town years ago.

Just the other night 1 was sitting and watching some rehearsals, and this man

tapped me on the back and said. Didnt you bring a wrestling ape show here back in the early50s.

Well, he was right. My husband and 1 had dropped our medicine show we had had for years, and we traveled around the country with a wrestling chimp show. And that man remembered that we played Bailey all those years ago. He was just a child at the time.

"When people remember you from that many years ago, you just know its a good medicine-show town. she added.

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Ormond Is Named To Board

North Carolina Natiwial Bank announced that H Lyman Ormond Jr. has beai elected to the banks Greenville Board of Directors.

LYMAN ORMOND JR.

NCNB said that the election took place at a meeting of the banks general board of directors in Charlotte following Ormonds nomination by the Greenville board.

The new director is president of Ormond Wholesale Inc. here and is past president of the North Carolina Wholesalers Association and current member of the NCWA board. He is also a member of the National American Wholesale Grocers Association.

Ormond is a director of the Greenville Rotary Qub and serves as chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board. He is also chairman of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

Onnond is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and serves as chairman of the administrative board there. He and his wife, Holly, reside with their four children at 104 Martinsborough Road.

School 'Not Negotiable

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (UPI) School is a childs work and. as such, is not negotiable.

Thats the philsophy of the staff of the School Phobia Unit of Long Island Jew-ish-Hillside Medical Center, which treats youngster who develop headaches and-or stomachaches at the start of the school term.

If a childs symptoms persist or (s)he stays home or is unable to stay in the classroom. Dr. Lawrence Sheff says the unit arranges counseling sessions for parents and the child.

Sheff said the phobia unit usually sees children after a pediatrician has found no evidence of physical problems.

Usually the boys and girls we treat... are not problem children, Sheff says. They may resist going to school, but they do not have behavior problems. In fact, most of the time they are worried about missing school and they are good students.

Counselors try to determine the cause of the youngsters fears and relieve their anxieties. Only occasionally will medication be prescribed to see a child over the acute phase.

Stamps Have Musical Theme

NEW YORK (AP) - 11 Philatelic Music Circle of Great Britain will award a new trophy for the best musical theme designed for a stamp, set of stamps or miniature sheet, Alan de Cadenet, consultant to the British Post Office said on a recent visit here.

'The Robert Stolz Trophy for Music Philately is named for the late English composer, one of whose operettas, Two Hearts in Three Quarter Time was commemorated on an Austrian stamp in 1970.

Stamps with a musical theme will be automatically entered in the contest and entries will be judged by an international panel of music philatelists, De Cadenet said.

The first award will be made this year in conjunction with the centenary of Stolzs birth.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieil Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaalfled Display *2,45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaalfled Uneage

Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday......... Friday noon

Claaalfled Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re)ect any advertisement submitted.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

There are lots of waystosoxl a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message witha GassifiedAd. 7526I66

oil

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET stationwagon, 1964, S100 firm; 1959 Studabaker, parts >50, 75-4329.

WE BUY NICE, usad cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales, 756-7765.

Berwick

CHEVETTE 197a. 30,000 AAA/FAA cassette/stereo, 4 >3550. 756-0452 attar 4._

miles,

speed.

CORVETTE 1979. Red, tan leather Interior, automatic fully equipped, 3500 miles. Price negotiable. 746 3669._____

IMPALA 1977. 2 door, one owner, all wer, air conditioning. >2500. '58 4149 or 752 7463._

AAALIBU CLASSIC, 1977 4 door, blue/vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, cruise. Above average condition. $2700. 756-5343. __

NOVA 1976 Super Sport Nice $3500. 752 3667.____

016

Chrysler

NEWPORT, 1966. 4 door, good tires, new battery, radio, runs out needs valve job. Pass NC Inspisctlon. 1175.

017

Dodge

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1965 convertible. Excellent motor and upholstery. 756-1788

Dodge , body

018

Ford

FORD, 1*88. Excellent running condition. Asking >900. 752-0201. FORD COUNTRY Squire, 1970 sta tion wagon. Automatic, air, good tires. >400. 752 231L_

FORD PINTO, 1973 Run a bout. 1 owner, 40.000 actual miles, air, 4 speed. Real good condition. $1400 negotiable. 7511603._

FORD 1969 Galaxle 500. Runs good, clean, 67,000 actual mljeage. $425. 756 9834 _

MUSTANG II, 1974. Automatic, 28 miles per gallon. $1050 or best offer., 7-1719. I

PINTO 1*78.

Call 746 4457.

4 speed, very clean.

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Loaded. $1250 or best offer. Call 752 5864

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH SPORT Suburban, 1973 Station wagon. 9 passenger, loaded. Best otter. 752-0496._

PLYMOUTH 1969 Fury I Blue, reliable. $350. 756 5298.

VALIANT 1963. Reliable trans portation. New tires. $250. Call 752 3337.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974. AAA/FAA radio, air conditioning $2500. Call Sue at 756 0131 or after 5 30, 758 5061

SUNBIRD, 1*7*. Red. $300 and take up payments. 753 2584._,

Fortign

OOIIOLLA. 1*77 SR s. Air. AAA/FM stereo. AAlchelln redlels. 4*,000 miles. Asking $3500 752-4675 after 5

OATSUN. 1*74 2S0Z Immaculate condition 756 0*82 after 5:30

DATSUN B-210. 1*77. 21.000 miles 756-$408etter*p.m

OATSUN 110. 1*7*. 4 spaed. 12,000 condition

miles Excellent 752 410

Call

OATSUN S1, 1*9 for sale by owner 4 door, ll^t blue with 45,000 niTes

miles. 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $1800. <^ll BUI Taylor. 756 2** after 6 p.m_

PORSCHE, 1*74. 914. 1.8 liter

Excellent condition. Can be seen at A a, B Auto, 9th Street. Call 752 *373 or 752-6712 after 6p.m

PORSCHE *1A 197S. Best otter AAondev Thursday after 6, 758 4238

TOYOTA, 1*7* Callee GT IIM beck 5 speed, sun root, air, AAA/FAA, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-3S47.___

TOYOTA CELICA CT 1*75. AAA/FM stereo, air, 5 speed. 752 4283 after 5

p.m.__

TOYOTA CELICA. 1*73. Autonwtic, elr, AAA/FMstereo. $1350. 758 1603 TOYOTA 1*77 Callee ST Low mlle-eoe. Excellent condition. 756-9*87.

TR-7, 1*7. White, low mileege Reouleroes- 758-620*.

TRIUMPH TR6. 1*75. Very good condition, air. AM/FM, 52.000 miles $5000 919-756-7766 aHer 7

p.m

VOLVO. 1*74 164 E Air, AM/FM tap* deck, sun roof, metallic blue $3*00. 1 *64-4411.____

VW 1*73, tor the reel bug lovers Mint condition, new coat light blue paint, new tires. Cell 756-0258 or 756-6*05.___

030 BkyclM For Salt

3 SPEED, 24" Schwinn Speedster bicycle. Asking $151.95. 758 1722.

032

Boats For SbM

GLASPAR 14, 55 HP Johnson 756-0982 after 5:30 weekdays.

OLDER COBIA cutler with 40 HP Johnson. Needs work. $500 or best otter. Cell Dave, 752 3538._

16' GRADY Whit*. SO Evinrude and trailer. $1400. 756-8942.

1*76, air WELLCRAFT center con sole, twin 65 HP Mercury outboards, bemlnl top. outriggers, CB radio, anchor with 200' line. 5" compass, depth flasher, all accessories, Cox tandem trailer with electric winch. $4800. 758-5036 days, 756-4814 nights.

1*7 GRADY Whit* 2T Chesapeake. Fully e<Mjlppad with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756-9900 after 6 p.m

PETS

AKC KEESHAUNO, Boston Terri ers. Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas Dacshounds, Pomeranians. Toy Poodles (ell colors). Open 7 days a weak. Call Bullock's Kennel.

AKC REGISTERED whit* female Toy Poodle lO weeks old $135 or best otter. 752 7767 attar 10 p.m

AKC REGISTERED CNd English Sheeodoo puppies 758-7207

free kittens On* black and white, two gray tigar-strlped week* old. 756-4510._

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, vetad and reeioy to 00. Males end females. 746-4577

PEEK-A-POO, Poodle, Chihuahua Pomaranlans, and Colli* puppies 1-747-5591. Snow Hill._

051

HBtpWantwl

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 year* experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 2641^1, (Sraenvllle, NC, 756-1100

BISCUIT TOWN now hiring for cashiers positions Experience "referred. Apply in person at ilscult Town, Airport Road, be

tween 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 and 5 p.m BOOKKEEPER Fast moving company needs experienced person with knowledge in terminal Input. Greet career position. Call Al, 758 0541, Snelllng and Snelllng Personnel Service

BRODY'S

Has openings for full time seleslady/shoe dapertnwnt Also assistant department heed for childrens wear Congenial co workars, good company benefits

Brody s Pitt Plaza _2-5p.m._

CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought. Successful applicants will have previous retail experience, be committed to career In convenience store industry 2nd and 3rd shift work raqulrad. Collage students considered for part tima schedule but must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply Zip Mart. Farmvllle

30* SHRIMP boat, nats and all equipment. Cell 746-4165 or 1-249-1244._

034 Campars For Sala

CAA4PERS, all types, large peHs 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._

RECREATION VEHICLE Chevy motor home, self contained. Excellent condition. Less then 18,(XW miles. Double insulation. $8000. Call 756-0122 after 6 p.m

1*68 GOLDEN ISLE 13' travel trailer with air conditioner, stove and Icebox. Sleeps 5. 756 4885.

1*74, 25' CONCORD travel trailer. Folly self-contained. Front kitchen. Excellent condition. Set up on lot at Atlantic Beech. >3600. 758-0355 after 6 p.m

1*7* TRANS VAN Low mileage, f^^^j^lpped. Excellent condition.

03A

CyciM For Sale

HONDA EXPRESS Low mileege

Good condition. 756-3658.

1*76 HARLEY Davidson Supergllde 1200 cc with rebuilt motor. U100. 746-6022, 756-0577 nights

1*78 YAA4AHA 750. Fully equipped. Giest offer. 756-9387 evenings or 757-4611 and leave message.

1*7* YAMAHA 650 Special II Black with extras. 752-9M1 after 5 p.m.

1*7* YAMAHA 750 Special. 2000 miles, one owner, fully equipped. Excellent condition. slsOO. Phone 749-5161 after 7 p.m._

1*80 HONDA 750 Custom. Headers. Excellent condition. *2395. 758 1024. 1*80 HONDA 750 Custom. 3700 miles, new condition. S2300. 756-4357 after 5 p.m.__

1980 KAWASAKI 550 LTD 800 miles. $600 and take up paynr>ents. 758-7093 after 7 p.m._

COLLEGE GRADUATE Career position require* working with un Ivrslty students. Opening ir Greenville area. Company training at company expanse. SitfkOOO first year inconw plus bonus. Excellent opportunity tor teachers, sales people and managers to move up In Income. For Interview, send resume to Mr. Pu^, P O Box 3097, Greenville, NC 27834._

ENGINEERS needed by WFMY-TV Some broadcasting engineering experience needed! Good pay and benefits offered. Send application to Personnel Marwger, WFmy TV, P O Box W7. Greensboro, NC 27430. Equal Op Dortunltv Station

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

Ing conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal OpfMrtunlty Employer. Apply In person, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Too*, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must have his own tools. Corraen MliflCS

tions and experience. East Carolina

benefits. Paid to match

Llncoln/AMrcury/GMC (fornrwly Smith Waldrop). 756-4367

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed. Mpply Hastings Ford body shop. _

PITT STOPI Does your career need a tuna up? National company will pay >13,200 to train for manage mant. Call Al, 758-0541, Snalling and Snalling Personnel Service

PUBLIC Health Educator needed In School of Medicine to assist in the design and permatlons of numerous community programs Considerable travel. AAasters Degree In public health education or a 4 year degree in public health plus 2 years experience In a related field. Preferably someone familiar with east ern NC State salary rang* >14,196 to >20,412. Apply at Personnel DMartment ECU, Greenville, NC 7576352. EOE/AA

QUALITY control supervisor needed for welding shop. Good pay and benefits offered tor quelilled applicants. Experience with medi um gauge metals desirable. Call 524-4111, Jerry Cox. _

1*80 KAWASAKI LTD 750. 700

miles, extras. Perfect condition. >2300. 758-5367._

1*80 YAMAHA 400 Special. Black, extremely low mileage. Like new. >1400. 756-8514 aHer 7 p.m.

weekdays, anytime weekends.

039

Trucks For Sait

CHEVROLET TRUCK 196*. Call 746-3735 anytime._

CHEVY VAN, 1967. Lorra base, window, 350 standard shift, some electrical work needed but runs good. >450. Call 758-7879 weekends and after 4 p.m., Monday - Friday

19*6 GMC V6 pick up truck with camper top. Rebuilt motor, transmission, and clutch. >750. 756-1788._

1*73 FORD F-lOO Ranger. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air, new motor. >1395. 752-2028 after 4 p.m

1*73 JEEP Wagoneer. equipped. Good condition. 756-3715 after 6.

Fully

$2250.

1*75 CHEVROLET LUV 93,000 miles, engine rebuilt. Good condl tIon. >1495. 756-3711 days (ask tor Ken), 758-1396nights

1*76 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Loaded, heavy '/i ton, burns regular oes. 752-2482 <toys, 1-459-75*3 nights.

1*76 JEEP Wagoneer. Quedratrac, loaded, extra clean. $3250. 752-1137 days, 756-777 nlQhts

1*78 FORD Ranger F150. Regular gas, loaded. 23,(0 miles. >000 er best otter. 756-1905 after 6:15 p.m.

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel pmies. Butt colored. Had shots. 7M-8375 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

AKC COLLIE PUPS Sable, cham pion bloodline. Whelped 8/15/80. Farmvllle, 753-5968._

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets wilt be In demand for the bowl games..Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

trowR'Wood Nob Dally Daiital Car* AvalloMa

Ce8

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S2-7111

RETAIL MANAGER If you're an aggressive department manager or assistant nianager with a major discount chain, or if you're a store manager In a variety store business, 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

or write: Su

Dollar

Inc.,

28513, telephone, 746-2456.

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunity. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Substantial starting salary plus Incentives as earned. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu nlty Employer, Male/Female.

SALES representative. Must have previous sales experience. >1200-$1700 per month. Full benefits Call Sales Diriment, 758-3171. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/FefnaV

SECRETARY For career minded person. Excellent typist, shorthand, be able to assist owner In all office duties. Call (.ertie, 758-0541, Snell Ino and Snelllng Personnel Service.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor 8, Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville. N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihi Chain Saws

752-4122

TiBijforSeila Bisiiess ii CoifiiNce

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E IWaatFlrttStratt

752-3666

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

QtMnvill* 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

Only $35

SMALL PRESS OHRATm

Experienced duplicating operator for an AB Dick 360 and AM 1250 equipment. Medium size job printing plant.

State salary scale $8,820 - $12,468. Contact Mary H. Cole, Personnel, Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action.

051

Help Wanted

pteup and layMt person for printing company Company.

P O Box I9A7, Greenvllfe NC ^ ^

time bookkeeper Exoerl Some' computer background very helpful Send re

r^ire,^,7o G?svX;icf7x

^ed Preferably experl

In food preparaflon Must be Ckilt f Monday Saturday

Or^v full time applicants need

nwni '!n** Sr'*<*''lch any

!Sk?r^rv *

051

Help Wanted

COLLEGE STUDENT to work on Arabian horse farm in exchange for room and board ie miles from Creenvllle Must have own trans porfatlon Some knowledge of horses desirable but not necessary Male or female Catl for appoint ment after 5,1 74 2091

COMBINATION secretary and

rice control clerk. Sand resume to O Drawer F. Greenville

Holiday Hair needs manager and hair tcessers for exciting new salon optima soon In the Greenville area salary, commission, and paid vacation For interview call Karen collect, 215 43e jsm

hardware Freelan7 salespersons Generous com mission 756 4iS4

help WANTED Domino s Pizza Must be 18. have own car and Insurance Most e willing to work Domino s Pizza, IMi Charles Boulevard.

I^EOIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary Need 5 individu al* this wjek! Call 758 0223, Monday

Friday, 2 til S only

Jf^viewers Research firm needs interviewers for part time evening telephone work Shwt term anient No selling Experience helpful but not required Private line preferred. Please mail reply, giving phone number, local calling area and qualifications, to Re ^rch Associates, Box 222, Silver Spring, MD 20907

CPA Do you need to make a change? Excellent opportunity for

rson with 4 to 7 years experience municipalities and hospital auditing Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelllng and Snelling Personnel Service

day time waitresses needed A|ly in person at Ramada Inn between 2 and 5 In the dining room.

DEPENDABLE person part time or full time to spray gel coat or work In mill room on 2nd shift for local fiberglass manufacturers. Apply In person at North American Fiberglass Corporaf Ion/Sea Ox.

TERRITORY SALES POSITION SOUTHEASTERN US

Concrete equipment manufacturer has opening In sales. Job requires travel, ability to train dealers and equipment demonstrations. Should have experience with slab on grade construction. Earnings include base, incentive on territory sales and company benefits. Mail resunrw to: Territory Sales, PO Box 1W7, Greenville, N C 27834

^UNDRV PERSONNEL needed Full time, 3 til II shift Willing to ^k weekends Experience helpful but not essential Contact Eva Tyson, 753 5547 _

LICENSED NURSE, 4 or 5 days weekly Relief charge nurse, 7 3 and 3 11 In long term care Call for af^lnfmenf, Monday Friday, 8 fll

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, prominent 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_

WANTED

project. Robersonvl Harvey, 1

Framing subs. Hud

line, ^

larvey, I 522 1444.

NC Steve

MANAGEMENT If you can work well with people and want great benefits, with company training call Al, 758-0541, Snelllng and Snelllng Personnel Service

MEDICAL RECORDS transcrip tionlst needed Immediately Com petltive salary Excellent benefits Contact Personnel Office. Cartaret

General Hospital, Morehead City, NC 1 726-5151, extension 530 Equal Emplovmenf Opportunity

NIGHT WELDERS NEEDED Good pay and benefits ottered to qualified applicants. Experience with MIG welder desirable. Call 524 4111, Jerry Cox.

NURSE FOR family practice ptwslclan's office. RN or qualified LPN Hours, 9 til 12, 1:30 til 5 No night or weekend work Call 756 3964 for Interview

NURSE TO work in doctors office. Send resume to Nurse, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs. Immediate need. Excellent career opportunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients In their home environment. Recent com munity help, ortho, neuro experl ence helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville. NC and sur rounding areas. Part time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required. IRA. 5624 Executive Center Drive, Suite 110. Charlotte, NC 28212

OFFICE AND counter clerk to work In sales and purchases. Must be good with detail and organization. Send resume to P O Drawer F, Greenville.

OFFICE PERSON This job offers advancement with a national company. You can become office manager or store manager \ with hard work. Experience in handling money and general office dutita a plus. Call Ted, 758 0541. SnelirHg and Snelllng Personnel Service. OFFICE POSITION available Responsible settled Individual. Basic secretarial skills helpful. Accuracy with numbers essential. Interesting and varied work. Con tact with the public. Informal at mosphere In small office. All Interviews confidential. Position to be filled within 2 weeks. Keel Peanut Co., Inc. Memorial Drive. Greenville, N C 752 7626

SR. PIPING DESIGNERS

Minimum 8 years Petrochemical experience in conceptual 'design, plot plans, arrangements, compressors. furnaces, pressure vessel nozzle orientation, etc. Supervisory experience helpful.

TEXAS ANDCALIFORNIA OPENINGS TOP RATES OVERTIME AND TRAVEL AND PER DIEM-LONGTERM

Please send your detailed resume Immediately to:

TES Incorporated

Brook Hollow Central Two 2900 North Loop West Suite 7M Houston, Texas 77092

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

WANTED: man or woman. Sell commericial business, must be outgoing and energetic, top commission plus auto allowance, 5</z day work week, good part time or full time employment. For ap-pointment call 752 0911._

WANTED: responsible person to babysit Infant in their home. Monday Friday. 758 7383 between 6 and 8p.m

WANTED: to run small established route. Must be willing to sell and crawl under homes. Vehicle furnished plus gasoline. For ap polntment call 752-0911.

7-3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend off. Call 7S8710, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing.

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale Friday September 12, 7:30 p m., at Resto^ ration Antiques. 121 Main Street, Tarboro. In gold building across from Helllg AAeyers Phone 823-1175. Antiques of all kinds to be sold al auction Auctioneer R F Harris. NCAF 11526. NCAL1312._

063

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types inventories, antique estates, business llquldatlorts. estate sales, farm mzKhlnery, 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

THE PILOT CLUB of Greenville ts sponsoring an auction on Saturday, September 20, from 10 a.m. til 4

t.m. at 1710 West Sixth Street (old Iks Building), Greenville._

066 Farm Equlpmant

ALLIS-CHALMERS B, 1 row breaking plow, set of cultivators, disc harrow, snap coupling. 752-3641 after 5 p.m

CROSSOVER bed tool boxes for trucks. Wide bad, $77.95; Import, $74.95. narrow bod, $75.95. AgrI Company, Greenville, 752-

CUB TRACTOR, mower and equipment. 756-5097._

GRAIN STORAGE for lease 20,000 bushel capacity. 3 miles southwest of Greenvrile. 756-5097.

HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS for log splitters. 4 X 24. $125.49, 4 x X, $139.49, 4 X 36, $164.49. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville.

pro TRANSPORT auger Assembled, ready to go. 6" x 41', $1107.49, 6" X 4T. $132f95, 6" X 53', $1529.49. Other sizes available AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752

ROLLER CHAIN for combines. 10' ler box. 860H, $22.95, 860, $19.95, SO, $14.95. Connectors and offset links available. AgrI Supply Com-panv, Greenville, 752-3999.

074 AAlscellaneous

I 074

Miscellaneous

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

CONSOLE TV Approximately 27 years old Beautiful cabinet Ideal for reflnishing Info bookcase or bar. TV needs some repair Call 756-9938 after 5 p.m.__

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves The Heefmaker, 758 4233 anytime.

: ONE USED Herculon couch. $75. almost new secretary desk and chair, $250 752-6715___

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices 758 5488 PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a

075 AAobHeHormsForSal*

ATTRACTIVE mobile home 12 x 80. 2 large bedrooms, air condl tioner. washer, tie downs $4,900 or equity and assume loan ($130 per month tor only 30 more months) Good condition. 7Ujp980 evenings.

DINING ROOM table with 6 chairs, sideboard Bedroom suite, double bed. dresser with one mirror, chest of drawers, 2 night tables 2 living room end tables 1 glass crome etichere with 5 shelves 758-2915 after 6 p.m

DUNCANPHYFE $150 Call 746-3103.

Chair for sale.

EARLY AMERICAN rockpr, $15; dining room table, $30. child's desk, >5. 758^)355after 6p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN gold plaid couch with matching gold plaid chair. Excellent condition. $125 752-5250.

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. _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Sfancll, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD for sale. Cut your own. $15 per pick up truck load 753-5515, 753 440 nights.

FULL SIZE General Electric stove, condition. Chest of drawers.

chairs, other miscellaneous house hold furniture. Call 752-7032 after 5:30._

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from fables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Anfloues. 752 4631

HARO WOOD for sale. $40 per/4oad 752 3048.

STOCK Trailer Tandem wheels. steel racks. $400.756 5185._

067 Garage-Yard Sal

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located 'A mile off North Greene Street on Pacfolus Highway. Open dally 10 til 6; Sunday, T til 6; closed Wednesday. We have a variety of urnlture, glassware and

good,

, use^i

059

Work Wanted

all TYPES of carpentry work. No job too big or too small. For free estimates and information call Jeff Wall at 756 3818

COMPUTER Operator I or Computer Programmer I AA degree In accounting and electronic data processing. Start work September I. Donna M Harrell, 758 3436, Extension 2168._

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe rience, references. Please call AAark. 758 (XXM.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,!!

clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. (^11 S 746-2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,

SEWING Will do blouses, skirts, pants, dresses. Good, quality work at reasonable prices. 752 52, 756 2589 (call day or night).

WILL KEEP children In my home. Will also pick up after school at Eastern Elementary. 7M-6020.

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris. 7M-6401.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, Monday-Friday. Under 3Vz years old. 756-54.

WOULD LIKE to keep children my home. Infant to 3 years old 756-4924

WOULD LIKE to keep children li my home. Any shifts. 758-7033.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.iOth St.

758-0114

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Quick, don't wait. Full) stocked grocery and service station Excellenl business and location t7X0. 753 5754 or 753-4490.

antiques.

072

Llvest(xk

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

STABLE SPACE for lease. $ per month. 756 5097.

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE OAK showcase for sale. 12 doors 746-4676.

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. $4. 756-4267._

CABBAGE PLANTS BROCCOLI, LETTUCE COLLARD PLANTS FALLGARDEN SEEDS

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE 756 7373  2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

CALL CHARLES TtCE, 7 3013. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.___

or yi

glassware, ancf antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions Is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale. Call 756-6190or 756-7469.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

IMIIIMII OFFICE EnilPnn CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodeliiigRoom Addltlont,

C.L liptM Co.

7S2-116

FOR SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.50 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

EXPERIENCED

WELDER

Must be able to use wire and stick welder and have general knowledge of shop operation. Excellent company benefits. Salary depends upon ability and experience.

Apply at Coastal Chemical Corporation. Evans Street Ext., Greenville N.C.

NOTICE

Weldon Warf

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Weldon Warf is back with the Little Profit Sales Staff. Weldon can help you with all your automotive needs.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

IMPDRTED grass cloth. Larga shipment. Save M%, now $16 par tingle roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

INSULATION 3/z" x IS", approx Imately 3000 square feet. I0< foot 752 3726.

JOHN DEERE riding lawnmower, like new; Mlnl-mule garden plow with all attachments. 1-792-1974 after 7 p.m._

JOHN DEERE riding lawnmower, $190; electric stove, $125, air condl tioner, $1. All In good condition. 1 795 4446.

KERO-SUN HEATERS C:ost only

pennies per hour to operate I Early Bird specials. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center,

Greenville. 756-9371.

KING-SIZE waterbed. Heater, liner, raised platform frame. 756-5406 after 6 pm.

LADY BOWLERS Want to bowl?

Dpanlngs Wednesday morning league. Call Elizabeth Jester, 7SiT 6783 or Doris Wysokowskl. 7-0416.

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.

OAK BEDROOM SET (double mattress, springs; 5 drawer dresser), $1; sofa bed, $40, 2 cheirs, $20 each; kitchen table, $45; refrigerator. $100; 8' sofa, $M; drum table, $30. 756-9542. _

ONE SOFA (cloth green) and black Inyl

with 3 baskets. 756-4410.

fh gre

vinyl sofa; one Schwinn large bike

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RANSMISSION

_ I IIEMKI SHOE

m W Qum-A4|M!wit To Akserl CofflpM* Aula kopalra Automtllc '-r-ttmlitKin kapok OlHeW N.C. Inapactlan StaHon

752-3109

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Bools Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

WANTED

People To Cut And Clear Lots

Must Have Own Equipment

Contact City Of Greenville Engineering Dept.

752-4137 ext. 222

Join the elite

CAROLINA

COMPANY

A Navy ail-state recruit company. Technical training...benefits.

High School Grads 17-22 years old call TOLL FREE...

1-800-662-7419

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.

oew Spinel piqno. tor beglnnert only As low as $25 per month Call I 1 446^4101 W C Reid Music Com

; pony, uptown Rocky AAount_

: RCA 9" black and white battery TV Like new Can be used In house or

car .$200. 7 1722^ _

RECLINER RDCKER, brouvn and gold 2 Altec speakers Make an otior 75S-3951 _

REFRIGERATOR. $W. stove. $125 dinette table. $20. All In good condition 795 4446

OAKWOOO doublewlde Un furnished Can be seen at Evans Trallar Park. #2 on Bell Fork Road $1500 equity and assume loan of $143 per month Phone collect. (919) 869 6S40

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756 7$15, 752 5642

12 X 42 CONNER Ney^ with 16' i BTU air condl

awning and IS.000 tioner 752 5412

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uumt and shampooers Call dealer, 756-6711.

ROLL-A WAY bed $25 00 Also tree standltM clothes rack $3 00 Call 75S-510T

SELLING OUT, boats, motors and trailers AAake me an offer Fishing tackle and marine supplies 25% discount. 7 7616.

12 X 55 Great Lakes 2 bedroom, air, partially furnished $1,500 and assume payments 2444)085 ahar 7 1973, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms Set up in nice park 756 0975 after 5

weekdays._

2 BEDROOM repo. $340 down and assume loan. Conner Mobile Homes, 756 7138

3 BE0RCX3M repo $3 down and assume loan Conner Mobile Homes, 756 7138

SEWING MACHINE. $. 746 2267 SLEEPER SOFA 65" long, tradi tional style. Good condition. Call 752-5954.

078 AAuslcal Instruments

SOFA-HIOE away bed. Good con dltlon.$90. 756-0793 aHer 6 p m

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 7M-2300.

STEREO Onkyo receiver (40 watts ^ channel). Technics turntable, Sony speakers. Asking $6 752 9119,10 a.m. til 5 p.m

CLARINET (Evette), $220; flute (Armstrong), $270 Both In good condition, with cases. Both used In Greenville City School system

music program 7M-I397_

OVASION Custom Legend guitar 756 2477 after 4 30

The Diily Rgttector. Greenvilte. ,N C -Sunday, Scptgrnoer z. jo-D-5

060

INSTRUCTION

093

OPPORTUNITY

QUALIFIED piano instruction for IS by Er your

t Val Parks at 7 8676

piar

all ages by ECU graduate (BMP) roll V

Enr

Cont,

child now tor tall

SUNSHINE STUDIOS ottering classes in ballet, ipzz. yoga and exercise 756 7235

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND A Sum of money was found In Greenville on Saturday. August 30. Call 1 946 0343 after 6 D

LOST black, male. Labrador Re triever with white spot on chest Answers to Duke Reward Call collect, 243 4857 (Wilsnni

BEAT INFLATION with your own business Profitable exeltlng and affordable sideline or full time opportunity Small investment that can be recouped right away Poten : tial tor several hundred dollars a month with low overhead Can be operated from home To see it you qualify, call (919 ) 756 100?__

095 PROFESSIONAL

CM'^NEY sweep Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Cali day or night 753 33. Farmvllle

LOST: female black Labrador Re triever. 6 months old Last seen Eastern Pines area wvearing silver collar and black flea collar 7sa 6100

100

REAL ESTATE

LOST: solid black female cat with white collar In vicinity of Highway 30, Bethel area If seen call 825 670) 7 a m 5pm or 825 7691 nights Reward offered

091 Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT

magician 7 9071

Professional

TO BUY, sell or rent grave sites garages, lots, houses farms, apartments or supermarkets con ^ct O O Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers. Accounting Insur ance Appraisals. Notary Public 606 Albemarle Avenue Greenville. NC 278U Phone 7S2 4476 or 752 7756 Since 1946

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOVE, SOFA, air conditioner, many other-miscellaneous Items to settle estate. 825 1421 aHer 4:30

p.m. _

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 0371 Open 9 til 9, Atonday through Saturday. Call or visit now

LUDWIG SNARE drum with case, stand and practice pad, $125. Ludwig bell set with case and stand, $100. flute with case, $40 7 7474 days, 756 5028 aHer 5._

078

Sporting G<xxto

TIRES FOR SALE

Good Used Steel Belted Radlals

$15.00 Each Call 756-4257

BELGIUM BROWNING Light 12, polychoke, $300. Stevens 20 gauge double bird gun, $90 7 5086 aHer 6.

SIX GUNS, $2 752 8690 aHer 7

p.m._

060

INSTRUCTION

TORO AAOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark 8. Co Of Greenville, Inc. 756 2557.

GUITAR COURSE Through Con tinuing Education Department. Wednesday nights. 7; til 9 p.m. Phone 757 6321.

USED ELECTRIC range, $55. Call 752-8617 aHer 5.

WALL HUGGER recllner. rocker recliner. Both excellent condition Both tor $135. 746 4608.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WESTINGHOUSE 20' upright freezer, $325, Tappan gas range, $175; Sears Coldspot 17^^ refrigera tor, $265, 24,600 BTU air conditioner (used 3 weeks). $495. 752-2028 aHer 4 p.m.

34' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a m til 8

p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBtnodBlIngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-4116

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT SHOES BY FOOT SIZES RATHER THAN HEAD SIZES

The

Bootery ^

301 S. Evans Mall Bob Thompson

752-8778

Salesman Of The Month

James Langley

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that James Langley is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month award. James won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of August.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

MOBILE HOME movers State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring For your Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council 1 792 23

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED men $ retail store for sale. Downtown mall, Greenville. Stock and fixtures must Possible assumable lease Must quidateby 9/20/80 752 702), Jim

BUILDING FOR lease 2500 square feet, located in Ayden In small shopping center beside large grocery store just off Highway II Presently being used tor retail clothing. Fixtures available 746 3385.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CHEMIST-

RUBBER

Immediate opening lor a chemist in developmental and control lab Diverse responsibilities will include testing, production processing, quality assurance and eiperimental devalopment A BS in Cham-tsfry preferred Experience tialpful but not necessarily required. Will train on the job. Sand resume to Chemist - Rubber. P 0 Box 1967. Qreenvllle, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

PRODUCTION PLANNER

Graanvllla's growing Industry now offers a challenging and secure position for an experienced production planner/scheduler. Background In consumer goods a plus Ability to communicate well with top management necessary.

Salary commensurate with experience: complete fringes All repllea confidential. Call or send resume with salary history and requirements to:

Empire Brushes, inc.

Attn. Psrsonnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 US Hwy 13 North

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Empktytt

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 Va" thick steel plate.

2) The door is V2 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.

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) 28M" WideX 47 Long x 12 deep

2) Removable Tailgate

3) 14 Gage material

4) 4 wide X16 Diameter inflatable tires

5) Ball Bearing Rims

6) Max Weight Of 800 Pounds

7) 10 Cubic Feet Load Capacity

For More Information Call 756-2130

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 Paniego - 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 Paniego 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 Paniego 1:00 p.m. F 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 lo 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

TOVOTA

EAST

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

$3895.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, 5/100 C AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles.....

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

^3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio .

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air,

AM-FM radio.........

$4895.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, $

AM-FM radio, clean.........

3295.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM $ radio, 30,000 miles...........

5295.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, SQOOC A A

AM-FM radio, black .........

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

Air condition, automatic, SC/IAtT

tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 15,000 miles . >4-7D

1980 Mazda KX-7

4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette

tape, 15,000 miles, red  S 7995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air

condition, loaded............

3995.00

109 Trade St.

756-3228

[>4-The Duly Reflector, GrenviUe, N.C.Sunday, September 7, IM>

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Bulck-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

B 1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

2 door Bronze with gold landau too agtomattc transmission air corh PI dition power steering power brakes, tut wheei WSW steei belted - radial tires, sports mirrors AM-FM stereo Rally II wheels trortt and rear bumper guards trortt ana rear floor mats lamp group, door edge guards

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 7S3-3137 Service A Parts 753-3M5

uke Buie

Hlway 2S4 By-pass Farmville. N.C.

BJ!tiTmarti.t

102 Commerclel Property | 102 Commercial Property

INVeSTAACNT propwrty for s^e Under conatrucfloo 7 plw*. S ole* jnartment units- Excelleot location FinarKlng available Excellent return on Investment Call 7Sa-77SS for nnore Intormatton

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease

1000 squere teef Neighborhood commerclel zone Hooker Roed Cell 753 1733 days. 7sa 7614 niahts ISOe SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree through May. 1S3 Neads

renovation 75S10U evenings_

31.8 ACRES on HIghwey 43 blockt from medical school City water end sewer SII.OOO an acre Owner financing available. Call The Home Showcase, 7S3 SSJJ. Peui LaAtotte, 7S2-S3M, Bill Barbra. 7S*-2770.

4100 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, elr condlttoned.

Kved parking In front and back catadMOl South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 753-4121._

WHEN YOU CALL to place a

Classified ad. a triandly Ad Vlior wlll help you with the wording. Call 753W1M

10A

Farms For Salt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RamodaitngRoom Addltlono,

C.L Liptn, Co.

7S2-611B

aoAS^KTrThoc

with abpr

owrinlty

twimately 20.000 pounds of tobacco allotment Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frxmtage A beautiful 4 bedroom. 3 bath. 3000 square feet brick home Is Included on Its own 3 acre tract. All this for less than S3000 an acre. Call us for more details. Don't mtss this opportunity. Call Century 31 Lanco tfaaity. 754-5080._

47 ACRE FARM 15 mllas from Graenvllle off of Highway 33 east 23 acres cleared. aOOO pounds tobacco 400 feet of paved road frontage SS5.000 Call The Hon>e Showcase. 753-5533, Paul LaAAotte. 753-4394; Bill Barbra. 754 3770

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTFOOUONG THE BEST THING TD HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER

40YEAR1

Wl^uy a diesd car that^ made too cheaply or priced too high?

Now you can buy a six<cyiinder diesel WljHinicar or wagon that's a Volvo. Test drive one W today at your nearby Volvo dealership.

Bob Barbour

mnmnn VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Formerly Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

756-427248 at M19.85 NEW 1980 Mercury Bobcat

stock no. 884

4 speed, AM-FM radio, power steering. Sale price $4795.00. $495 cash down. Annual Percentage Rate 14.00. Note $5752.80.48 at $119.22

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

stock no. R484A

4 speed, one owner. Sale price $4695.00. $495 cash down. Annual Percentage Rate 15.00. Note $5722.56.33 atM25.10 1978 Ford Mustang

stock no. 921A

Automatic, power steering and brakes, one owner. Sale price $3600.00. $500 cash down. Annual Percentage Rate 15.00. Note $4128.30.30 at 117.52 1978 Chevrolet Chevette

stock no. P488 4 speed, air condition, power steering. Sale Price $360a.00. $500 cash down. Annual Percentage Rate 15.00. Note $3525.60.33 at 147.85 1978 Mercury Zephyr

stock no. 8229

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. Sale price $4500.00. $600 cash down. Annual Percentage Rate 15.00.30 at 132.72 1977 Plymouth Volare

stock no. 919A Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Sale price $3200.00. $500 cash down. Annual Percentage Rate 16.00

Plus 2% Tax where applicable. License and Closing Fee With Approved Credit

Houses For Sale

T5io^?oK?Trs!rTnr^s

brick, 4 rooms, porchas. In good neighborhood. Can 754 4357 (days), 7SeT>5tO (ntghfs

BRICK HOME on larga lot In nice neighborhood 4 bedrooms, S'-j befhs. ell formal areas, large game room F147 Century 31 B Forbes ^RSfKV. 754 3131

BRICK RANCH In Westhaven of fers 4 bedrooms end 2<.^ beths, den end fireplace with all the extras. 1970 souerc feet, fenced In backyard Assumable loan balance of szi,000 at 7% Only 158,900 That s under $30 per square foot Stack KIger RaalW. 754 30SS, nights. (Sane Stack. 753 3345

BY OWfNER Near ECU SOS East Third. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recent Improve-nnents Includes separate one bedroom apartment, 2 car garage, end terKad yard Low 140% 752 104$, If no answer, 752 1 730

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, den. Ilvlngdlnlng comblneflon. 2 full baths, new carpeting, large lot. Avden. S49.900. 744-4SS4._

td pert ttrrw work from r>ow un* i holdays?

Classified

the

k? Youll find a position in

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres On Tar River. 2 lighted deep water boat docks, modern 34 x SO horse stable with work shop, adjacent covered work area and automatic waterers, fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace, family room, large screened porch, central heat and a ~

Housss For SbIb

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot In WIntervllle area. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, all formal areas, and carport B79 Century 31 B Forbes Agency. 754 3131

AWRIC-^T YOU GUYSI We have lust the house you have been asking for and you haven't even been to see Itl It's In the University area. In mint condition, a new heat pump and private back yard Old we forget to mention the elegant S' cejlings. or the fresh wallpaper, or rrtaybe the dishwasher, or the 13' x IS* storage? Better cell now or we'll have to say "too late"! 151,500 D G Nichols Boulevard Office. 754-S010, evenings. 754 7433 or 756^)498

LOAN ASSUMPTION Contem porary 3 badroom, 3 bath. Haat pump, fireplace, thermopane wln-dows. garage. 149,900. Owner/Brokar. TSl-5090,

HousRsFor Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION in River Hlllt. Nice wooded lot Can you imagine over 1500 squere feet for under 140.000 Assumable construction loan of 148,000. Stack-Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights David HanJfptU 744 4838.

air. Deep well years old. Extensive landscaping. 10 minutes from Greenville. 1118,500 assumable 758-4813 days, 758-0989 evenings Princtpalsonly

CAAAELOT "Great Room." cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 3'/3 baths, family room with fireplace. Deck 1540 square feet heated. 141,900. Call Joe Bowen, East Caro-llna Builders, 752 7194anytime

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

ExpBrienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commission Excellent Company Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Mutt Be Flexible

Apply In Parson at Sears Peraonnol Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

NOT FAR from city limits In nice neighborhood 3 bedroom brick rartch. living room, dining room, kitchen, and 3 baths. FSS. canfury 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 754-2131

POSSIBLE LOAN assumption on this new contemporary. Includes great room, and kitchen. F37. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 212.

PRICE REDUCTION In Griffon. Assume 974% loan. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474

THREE BEDROOM home for sale. Near Ayden. Brick veneer, ranch style. Large lot, wood stove, patio. 139,900. Call J L Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors. 7Sa-47lI._

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. IVa baths, heat pump, patio with privacy fence. 144,000. Lily Rlch-ardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570

lit RALEIGH 4 rooms. 1 bath.

large lot, ideal for duplex, 1937 square feet living area. 123,500.

Bill Williams Real Eitate 753 3415

SiaOO DOWN and 1335 nnonth with Interest at 4% on a naw home selling for 139.300 If you qualify. Jackson and Associates, 7S5-4497,' nights call Sharon McClung at 734 9913 or John Jackson at 756 4360

3 BEDROOM brick ranch 2 full baths, carport. 134,500. Call Louisa hlodge. Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland Roalty. 7S4-3S00 or home, 756 5005

3 BEDR<X>MS, I/i baths, Hardee Acres. Cedar siding, heat pump, garage, fireplace, carpetad. 9*/i% assumable FHA loan. 144,500. Owner/broker, 754-543S._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERESTED IN SALES?

If you ara, you'll ba intsrottad In carter that offart you the opportunity to Mil a high quality product Una. incanliva plan, plus commlsslont, fringa banafitt. itarting amount up to SISOO par month, and comprahantlva training. PIttaa Mnd ratuma to P.O. Box 112). GraanvUla, N.C.27IM.

AN iOUAl ORRORTUNITY EMRIOTER AfMa SxrrW H/T/H

3 bedroom house In good location Presantly rerrtad to same tenant for 15 yaars Would be a good tax sttalter Low S30's. 1104

Century 31 Lartco Realty Is proud to offer this Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. It Is situated on a large corner lot with room to romp. It has spacious rooms and a fireplace In the dan It has got to go so call today 117.

Try this executive 4 bedroom 3 bath houM on for slie. It offers a formal dining aryj llvlrrg room with a full baMrrrent with a oullt-ln bar Also a private badroom ott the basement with a separata entrance It Is situated on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot arrd priced to sail. 100.

Price reduction of almost 14,000 owner needs to sell - check out this great buy Features 3 bedrooms. 2 oath ranch design Den has adjoining study tor fathers '

109

Houses For Sale

chalet ^Im type Aframe overlooking Collngton Harbour Tennis, tishlng. clubhouse and much more in.500 Call Dodson Realty 753 aa

FOR SALE by owner. 7 room house on quiet wooded lot within walkina dIstarKe of university. Mirtges Cot

attar 5 p.m.

752 2791

GREAT FIXER upper on older home, i/j acre lot, large frees Highway 33 6 miles from

Greenville 113.800. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaMotte 752-4394. Bill Barbra. 754 2770.

children to do

business or for homework 078

Spacious master bedroom suite, large closets and lots of room for all of your belongings. Plan design features the great room concept with wood burning stove 105

Passive solar design taka 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 arrd save money- this Is one way you can do this. 104

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

lOSW Graenvllle Blvd.

7S4-5S4S

Steve Denton ... On Call . 752 0181

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2505

Alan Rubenstein...........753 3942

Randy Houston.............752-1514

Betty Yuknevlce...........944-7332

RodTugwell ...............753-4302

Jonathan Elliot.............756 1614

Mike Harrington...........754-4348

J BryantKlftrell, Ml

AAana^...................754-5399

Louis Cherry...............754 9444

Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049

building for bedroom

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.

316 Main Street Tarboro, North Carolina

113 5 acres Farmland, No 1 To^Ainship. Edgecombe County on Anaconda Road. (Slaie Rd 12121 - 7 mile Aest oi Tarboro Aporommateiy 38 acres zoned In-dusinai (1-31. tear-acreage zoned Residential (RA 20i Ad)oms Brentwood housing development 1470 feet o< road and rail frontage Water and sewer on site

113 5 Acres Total Land - ASCS A2039 71 Acres Cropland 2 62 Acres Tobacco, 6142 ibs Base'

10 8 Acres Peanuts 23 174 ips Quota

TERMS OF SALE

This IS ihe same tract ofiered at auction February 28, 1980 A lower minimum iBtaill Jad IS m et'ect at this auction

Public Auction to be held at Edgecombe Bank This is a Final Sale, however Seller reserves nght to accept or rejeci any or all bids 10% of sale price to be ^id at time of sale Balance due on delivery of deed within 90 days

For Further Information Contact

TRUST DEPARTMENT Edgecombe Bank & Trust co.

318 Main Street P.O. Box 1259 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Telephone (919) 823 6101

3000' Commarclal _____

sale Pianty of parking-3 apartment upstairs. Would be perfect tor a restaurant or other business that required parking and exposure. 101.

Ayden seller will pay all discount points and closing costs on an FHA otter. 12% money available on this brick rarKh In good location. Call today tor the deal of the year. Upper S30's. #009

Exquisite 4 bedroom, r/i bath executive home. Possible rent to buyer avelleble. Call for details I 0 4 I

3 bedroom charmer boasts large aat-ln kitchen, living room, super family roo./den perfect for hubby's office or kid's rec room, specious yard for children and pets to romp In. Unbeatable loen assumption. No. 130.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 754 5868

Steve Denton. . On Call.... 752^)181

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2505

Alan Rubenstein...........752-3943

Randy Houston...........   752 1514

Jonathan Elliot

Mike Harrington____

J BryantKlftrell, III

y i

BettyVuknevlce ....'.. 944 7332

RodTugwell...............753 4303

756 1616 754 4248

AAenager Louis Cherry.. Arlene Stanclll

.754 5399 .754-9444 758 7049

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn 111,700 to 130,000. have good credit, 11,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay 1222 per month house payments, you may qualify tor a 138,000 or 144,000 loan for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194.

EastCarDlina Builders

An Equal Housing Opoortunlty

Lar lot freshly graded and seeded newly constructed home lust the right size tor that growina family features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths 108

Don't pass this one up Ideal tor children, pets and grown ups 3 bedrooms with large living room .family room/den, eat In kitchen spacious yard. All this and un 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% HUO loan for owner occupied. #07

University area 1200 plus square feet. Large corner lot some re novation good condition xoao

Exciting contemporary, one year builders warranty -over 1 acre lot- outside city limits. oi3

SOLAR CHERRY OAKS Extrenvely well designed Into a beautiful home with all the extras 10 year builders warranty 119

1.2 acres on Highway 43 south flanked by SR 1733. Has been perked, reedy to go 112,000 121

Arbor Bluff Washington. N C Beautiful wooded lot, high ground 19,500 >/2 acre

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 754 5868

Steve Denton On Cell

Nancy Armstrong......

Alan Rubenstein.......

Rarxty Houston.

Betty Yuknevlce

RodTugwell ........753 4302

Jonathen Elliot......

Mike Harrington ...

J Bryant Klftrell, ill

Manager............

Louis Cherry........

Arlene Stanclll......

7520181 758 2505 752 3942 752 1514 944 7332

754 1A16 756 4248

756 5399 756 9666 758 7049

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX Rustic decor, energy efficient. Heat pump, air condi tioned. |i'} years old. Assumable loan. 756 3775 _

TWO 2 BEDRCXJM apartments 115,000 each. In AAeadowbrook 754 1307, 752 4943._

115

Lots For Sale

44 ACRE wooded lot. Excellent location near Simpson. 18,500. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaAAoHe, 752 4394, Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

BELVEDERE Large wooded lot located In cul-de-sac. Lot #19 Clavbourne Court. 112.600. 754 1979

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAY VIEW Near Bath. 1800 square foot ranch home. Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Terrific boy at 141,500 Call The Home Showcase, 752-5522, Paul LaMotte, 752 4394; Bill Barbre, 754 2770._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHAIN SAW SALE

All McCullDCh Chain Sav8 In StDCk15%0ff Supplies Limited

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy 903 Stokes 758-4578

square ft

home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large sun room, central heat and air. 350 feet on the river Including 2i j wooded acres. Owner financing at 1044% Call The Home Showcase 752 5522, Paul LaAAotte, 752 4394 Bill Barbre, 756 2770

120

RENTALS

ELKS LODGE rental available tor private parties. For information. call BUI AAeacham, 758-9749._

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes in town and country. Call 744-3284 or 1-524 4239

121 Apartments For Rent

Un't?r^ed*^ir.,^7n

AAeadowbrook. 1120 month. 7S4-i9on

BEDROOM triplex. Carpeted, "' central Near lease 5007.

washer-dryer hookups, air, ci i children, no pets ICU 1185 month, deposifand I Available October 4. Call 756 50

apartments for rent. IV miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. 1270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WiPmABW

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 OeVille

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 interior, 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 radials.1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

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

121 Apartment For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Gr*nvlll't ncMfcst and most unlqualy furnlshad one bedroom aportmants

All alactrlc energy efficient de signed

Queen slie 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 Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 715

121 Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM, furnlshad ap^ments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommv Williams. 7Sa 7il5 lommy

127

Houses For Rant

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, ap^ment, or mobile home fo rent? Save time, effort and money. Rentex. 756-2M1,1 tllo m

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air ssso par month. Lease and deposit required Outtus Realty,

CARPETED, 3 bedrooms with patio Near ECU Energy saving heat pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances Including dishwasher Water and sgmiy furnished. No pets. S240. 75-44iror 752-0163.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 7sa^34S0.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

DUPLEX -- new -- very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available September 15). Call 755-4953._

ENERGY efficient. 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse. Appliances, hook UPS, cable. S270. 756-9014._

Greenway '

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^9

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just on iOth Street.

Call 752-3519

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartnrtents available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756 5555. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, laOO square feet 375 per month. Aldridge A Southerland Re alty. 756-3500. _

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0S11.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, heat pump, fireplace, oarage Lease and deposit required No pets. AAarrleds only. $325 per month. 756-543.

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1900 square feet. $375 per month Aldridge & Southerland Re alty. 756 3500.

THREE BEDROOMS. 1V> baths, heat pump, dishwasher $350. Lease and deposit required. 756-5655, 756 4364

TOWNHOUSE In back section of Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms and 2Vj baths. Available now. $425 per month. Recreational facilities available. Call Clark-Branch, Real tors. 756-6336.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couples or families only. $350 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Clean and neat, air. heat. Marrleds only. Parkers Chapel Church community. Pactolus Highway. $230 per month. 752 2025.

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. Marrleds only. $325. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 home, 756-5005.

3 BEDROOMS, 1>/i baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage. $350 per month. Lease ar>d deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeanr>ette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/j baths, carport and outside storage. Call Gloria at 756 3500or 756 3481.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home located near Bethel. Call 825 1275.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, deck, outside storage, stove and refriger ator furnished. Nice neighborhood. $450 a month. Deposit and lease required. 756 7282._

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Located In quiet neighborhood. Lease and deposit required. Families preferred. Available October 1 $375. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights. 756-5456._

3 BEDROOM brick house located 3 miles east of Ayden. Contact A T Venters at 746 6171 days, 746 3755 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT 2

full baths, great room, brick with heat pump, new and ready for occupancy by September 1. $35 per month. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors. 756-6336.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, outside workshop. Convenient location, close to campus. Lease. $375 month. 756-5961 or 756-4410._

3 BEDROOM brick home. I'/j baths, stove, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, carpeted, central air, energy efficient, minutes from Pitt AAemorial and Carolina East Mall. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-5700._

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 752 7230. 7 TOp.m._

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups. Dishwasher, Heaf Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens. Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 - 3 bedrooms, $335 -3 bedrooms. 7S2-9X77. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends Call 756-27*$.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace for cozy winter evenings, stove, refrigerator, washing machine, spacious rooms, garage and large basement. Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700. _

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath, comfoi-table home on 2 acres In country. 12 minutes from ECU $400 month. 758-3089. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

1 finish.

A Ideal for home ' or office

B B , Special Price

Reg. Price SHA 050

$204.00 ^149

^TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

-OLDS-DATSUN- OLDS-DATSUN

SHOP HOLT

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR DEALER

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme white 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme silver 1970 Chevroler Camaro white 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1978 Olds 98 Regency burgundy 1977 Olds Omega white 1977 Chevrolet Monza gold 1977 Buick Electra Limited Green 1977 Oidsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Chevrolet Mallbu White 1977 Buick Riviera Silver 1976 Chrysler New Yorker 1976 Triumph TR-7 White 1976 Dodge Aspen Green 1976 Datsun Truck Blue

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1972 Volkswagen Beetle Automatic, air condition $1350|

BUY THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

OLDSMBIU-IIATSIM i USED GARS

101 Hooktr Rd.

QrBenvllle

756-3115

! 129 Lots For Rant

135 Office Space For Rant

SPAIN S MOBILE HOME Park. Large lots. 1f monfh free $37.50 monfh 5 miles aoufheatf of Greenville 744^75

LARGE OFFICE suite for rent. 210 West 4fh Street 3 private offices and 300 square foot room Fully carpeted, outside entrarKe $380 per monfh Call Van Fleming, 7S4 M91 nights.

1 VILLAGE trailer Park Ayden ' Paved afreets, city water, sewage, trash collaction Lots $.0 per month, first month free or we pay movlrtg expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148

NEW OFFICES available Sep fember 1. If you are looking for an office designed to your speclfica tions. then pick your office new and choose your own square feofage These offices will be loca$ed In Oakmont Professional Plaza. For details, call 754-3490 days. ^-5148 niohts. ,

133 Mobile Horrws For Rant

NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Furnished, on private lot, central air 756-3523. 758-S956.

TWO BEDROOMS, complafely

furnished No pets. 752-81M

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prinse office space. 4 offices plus sedrofary arvd reception area All cafpeted 754-4308, V til 5 weekdays. |

12 X 0. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air SIX No pets. No children. 758 4541

OFFICE BUILDING for lea$e Ap proxImately 2000 souare feet. Large storage area. 2 baths, four efdstlno offices. $340 per nnonth rent. Call J L Harris $ Sons, Inc., RMIfors, 758-4711. :

13 X 85, 3 bedroom. 3 miles northeast of Greenville. 758-2347.

12 X 85. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. In country. No pets. 756-0975 aftr 5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent and multiple suites. Call 752-1

Single

30.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile honrves. Also lots tor rent. No pots. Oeooslts required. 758 4413.

OFFICE SPACE from 175 feet fo 2800 square feet. Locz 244 By Pass west. Call Whitlow, 758-2300.

quare led off Larry

2 BEDROOM furnished mobile home. Available now. Couples only. 756 1595.

OFFICE SUITES with parki storage space. From $85 fo $ suite. Call J L Harris & Son Raaltors, 758-4711.

ig and SO per

1, Inc..

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Deposit and lease. No pets. Grtmesland. 754-0173

135 Offlca Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE (

J T or Tommv Williams, 754

onfact

815.

BUILDING FOR LEASE Approx Imately 2600 square feet. Office, front and rear entrarrces, display area, 2 bafhs, storage. $375 per month rent. Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711._

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call m 1733

LARGE AND SAAALL offices in H 8. R Block building, 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reason able rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194. _ _

1000 SQUARE feet of office or retail space for 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 Securl ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Department of the Navy has openings for 17-34 year olds. On the job and classroom training provided with over $104 per week. Vacational, technical and mechanical jobs available. We provide room/board/medical. Call Navy 758-0933.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 RbsotI PropBTty For Rent j 144 Wanted To Buy

CAMRSITES on Blount's CraNt with utilltlas by day, week, etc. Phone 746-4M6 or 975-2628_

142 Roommate Wanted

WANTED TO BUY

2 Brook Valley

$80.(X) maximum

758 3089

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Rentex roommate referral service, 756 2481. I til 6p m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom house on Forbes Street. $100 month. '/> utilities 758-mi nights or 1 792 1150 days.The OaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday, September 7,19B0-D-7

For Leas#

Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

beMndXliiBtOueMi

Reetewent

7S2-1010

148 Wanted To Rent

AAATURE male student desires I room In private home Will consider I sharing house or apartment with 4 or more References 758 7326

QUIET RESPONSIBLE female graduate student or working girl wanted to share two bedroom apartmant. $117.50 rant and Vj utlllttw. 756-6969aflar 6._

2 BEDROOM, furnlshad, '/ rent, v, utilities. 5 blocks from campus. 752 7509 after 5 _

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Las Jewelers. 120 East 5th Street. 758-1892_

SKIFF Wooden, aluminum, or fiberglass Small outboard motor Water skis Please call 758-6447.

WANT TO BUY pine and c^ess standing timar and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 30A Scotland Neck. Phone 826-4121 or 826-4122._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm To Be Sold At Public Auction October 4-12 Noon

Location; IV2 miles west of Bethel, N.C. on Hwy 64 Contains: 63 acres of prime farmland with excellent development potential.

For Further Information Watch For Future Ads In This Newspaper Or Call

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone; 9i(6 6007 State License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758-1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS

STATE LICENSE NO. 9<I6 Washington, N. C.

996-6328 996 8978

.VOr RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Year End Closeout Special

1980 Pontiac Catalina

Vinyl trim bench seat, painted accent stripe, body side molding, WSW steel belted radial tires, custom air conditioning, custom seat belts, tinted glass, sport mirror left hand remote, AM-FM radio, Rally II wheels.

Special Price

Plus Freight And Tax

*6600.00 Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only

12.000 niles...................5250

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with maroon interior, loaded with extras including Cheyenne package......................'4850

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 Honda Accord

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, velour interior, door locks, trunk release,

17.000 miles...................'6450

1979 Fiat Strada

4 door hatchback, 5 speed, air, stereo radio, 7,000 miles..............'4750

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, maroon interior, loaded, new radials...................'3450

1977 MG Midget Convertible

White, black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels, trunk rack, 37,000 miles.........................'3750

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels.......................'4950

1980 AMC Concord DL 1976 Fiat 124 Convertible * White, black landau roof, fully equip-

Maroon, 4 speed, radio, radials. '4450 peq, 2,000 miles .........'6350

Bob Barbour

HHEaEQvoLVO

117 West Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

The Real Estate Corner

Honda &Wvo

Service Specials

Honda Oil and Filter Change

91 Honda 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

onda Tuneup Special

Tune engine, check dwell and timing, check carburetor settings and adjust if necessary. Includes plugs, rotor and condensor, points.

Now Thru Sept. 30

Reg. Price $ $37.44

30.72

Volvo Oil and Filter Change

4 Cylinder

1 Oil filter 4Qts. 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

CheckTransmission 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......................$s8 oo *40.00

Black Rubber/Carpet Floor Mats (Fits All Accords). $32.20 *15.00 AM-FM Mono with Speaker (Fits all Hondas 1973-1979 except

Prelude)........................................$116.50 *80.00

Installation Of Above Radio ..................$22.50 *15.00

1980 Prelude Bumper Guards.....................$64.oo *50.00

Installation Of Bumper Guards....................$22 50 *15.00

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 gooid only with a copy of this ad.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

vouvo

The quality minded buyer will love this brick, Spanish style home in a non-transit area, near all schools, shopping centers, and ECU. Great for the growing family or retired. 4 bedrooms. 2/ baths, formal area, den with fireplace, custom kitchen with extras, screen porch with grill, many other features. Come view this lovely home. $,900

1906 FAIRVIEW WAY-OAKMONT SUBDIVISON

REALTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

Sunday 2-6 Sept. 7

BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN HOSTESS

752-4012

756-4485

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 APPROXIMATELY 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 BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

ROGER GRADY & WILLIAM PHILLIPS AUCTIONEERS

SELLING AGENTS

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501 (919)527-1106

IT t-

N.C. LICENSE ND. 68

WM. (Buddy)TAYLDR GAILDTTINGER, GRI MILTON GARRIS PHIL HARPER (919)527-9649 (919)527-3833 (919)524-5664 (919)527-2790

^     _

[>*-TV Dally Reflector, GraenvlUe. N C -iiunaay. Mpuanber 7, IMO

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

3:00-5:00

3006 Pinecrest Drive Drexelbrook

Want a special house in a convenient location? If so, come by and see this executive horne in Ofexeibrook The living room, dining room. Kitchen with eating area. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths add up to 2.092 square feet of spacious living Exposed beams, fireplace and bookshelves add character to the family room Well landscaped lot has fruit trees and grape vines Don't miss the chance to see this lovely homo $85,000

Mavis Butts. GR^. CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

The Real Estate Corner

MOSELEY-MAIICUS REALTY

^ 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.

Reduced to $23,500. Owner says Sell. You'll like the location on this home in Ayden. Close to the park, the whole family will en-|oy. This home has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, remodeled kitchen and bath.

$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'/? 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. Griffon.

$31,500. New listing. Perfect for the beginner is this 3 bedroom brick home in Kennedy Estates, featuring IVi 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 if and 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 11'/i 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.

$35,500. NOW IS the time to en|oy summer 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 youll appreciate. Very good condition. 3 bedrooms, heat, air, living room, kitchen, dining area with sliding glass doors that lead onto a raised patio, and garage.

$39,500. Nothing to do to this extra clean brick ranch but move in. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, utility room, wall to wall carpet, and fireplace. Ayden.

$44,900. New Listing. Gracious living prevails in this outstanding 3 bedroom brick rancher in Griffon. 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. IV2 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, IV2 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 in downtown Ayden.

$16,000. Commercial building downtown Ayden. Owner will consider leasing at $150 month. Good traffic count. Ample parking.

$13,000-$14,000. 2 wooded lota in Ayden. Water and sewage. 126x200 and 100x200. Restrictions. Excellent location

Prime location. Commercial lot 173' frontage on West Third Street. Ayden. $36.000. >    ,

Vi acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

Vi 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 acxes with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Greenville

On Call Today

Louise H. Moseley

GRI........ .......

.... 746-3472

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER ...........

Billy Wilson,

Broker ..............

....758-4476

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 746-4574

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Sept. 7 1^ PM In Griffon on Casey Drivs

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy efficient home. 9 7/8% assumable loan

McLAWHORN

REALTY

524-5474

UNIVERSITY AREA: You'll be delighted with this 3 bedroom lovely brick home Trees, patio and workshop in fenced back yard. Priced for quick sale at $42,500. Many other extras. Call Mary Dodson, anytime, for appointment.

DODSON

752-8850

752-1785

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Multi - Purpose Building On 14TH Street

Has many possible uses: Bingo, Night Club or Dancing, Storage Facility, Office Building and Storage, Commercial Building - Commercial Use (such as wholesale supermarket, antique shop and storage, and furniture outlet).

Contact

Carroll & Associates

752-1020

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY

2:00 P.M. To 5:00 P.M. September 7

Luxurious and New! We are proud to offer this brand new Cedar Siding farm house. Blend a quality home, a good neighborhood, and you have the makings for a great lifestyle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bullt-ins, great room with, fireplace, and much npore. No town taxes. The Pines in Ayden.

DIRECTIONS: just outside Ayden, turn west off by-pass no. 11 onto paved road no. 1113. Continue short distance past self-service gas pumps to first road on right which is no. 1145 (Wildwood Drive). First house on right. Look for signs. SEE YOU TODAY.

Your Hostess: Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

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

NEW LISTING!

NEAR AYDEN

On old N.C. 11a 3 bedroom ranch-style home on a large lot1.1 acres. Includes Dare IV woodstove, new concrete patio, pine-paneled dining room, IV2 baths. Priced to sell at $39,900.

J.L. Harris Jr. Bebe Teel Mac Harris

(>&

Harris

Sons, Inc

758-4711 Q

REALTOR

NEW LISTINGS

Two bedroom home in nice quiet neighborhood, living room, and kitchen. Good investment property. B11.

Home in country on large lot. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, central heat and air, carport, and garage in back yard. B37.

FORSAlf

Onlui)^

InH Ti .I

B. Forbes Agency

~756-2i21^

2717 s. Memorial Drive Greenville's let Century 21 Location

LISTING BROKER

J.C. Bowen 756-7426

Each Offica Indapandanlly Own ad And Oparatad

TjUOi

2124 S t hdrli'*. St Thi' Olil rr.iiii St.ilidu Opt-n 9-7 Mon Sdi

BASS REALTY

NEWS RELEASE

Brian Jones 756-5030

OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY home on beautiful wooded lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, plus great room with built-in bookshelves and cathedral ceiling. Assumable loan with no qualifying necessary. $63,900. NO.J163.

Becky McDonald Realtor 75641152

Charles Kavanaugh Broker 756-4096

-V

Ann Bass 756-9881

NEW LISTING RIVERHILLS - Be the first to see this contemporary home nestled in some tall trees with lots of privacy. This Inside features a great room with a fireplace and a loft. Better hurry at $53,900-This wont last long. No.B1539.

Becky McDonald & Charles Kavanaugh of CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency have just completed a week long course entitled, "Investment Qualification Course." The course was offeted in Charlotte and WK'S taught by Bob Poe, Investment Consultant for the Carolina Region. The course included studies in profit and loss, depreciation, financing, and taxation covering all the basics of investing Their motive for attending this course is to be able to continue to offer specialized professional service to those interested In real estate investing on a large or small scale.

/Va*;"

Q FORBESAGENCY.

( 756-2121

756-2121

27^7 s. Memorial Dr, Greenville's First Century 21 Location

Brian Jones 756-5030

NEW LISTING!! This 3 bedroom home features 13 x 20 family room with fireplace, dining room, central heat, plus an outside workshop. $37,500. NO.J137.

FOREST ACRES - GRIFTON

Almost new home consisting of three bedrooms, country kitchen, large family room, three baths, cedar siding exterior, heat pump and CPL makes for low utility bills -only $64,900.

TUCKER ESTATES

Location plus, a perfectionist" approval - three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, beamed ceiling family room with sliding doors to deck; two-car garage with remote control doors. Call for other details on this exceptionally nice h<3me - $76,900

GREENE STREET

Older two-story home with three bedrooms, living room 'tLjtchen, and one bath - only $16,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Doriis Mills..........752-3647

JT. Price....................524-5239

Ltn Troisno ...............756-6346

v__

NEW LISTING!! Belvedere Subdivision. Were proud to offer this custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring living room, den with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Mid 50's. NO.B156.

A SMALL INVESTMENT can make you the new owner >of a productive swine operation. Owner Is moving and must sell. $41,700. N0.K141.

DONT PASS UP your chance to preview this new home still under construction. You may find that your payments are much less than your apartment rent and you're sure to enjoy the fireplace, 3 bedrooms and more! Low 40s.

Dana Kendrick 756-8095

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING but nothing comes close to it! Youll agree when thi^bedroom brick ranch

featuring formal arBN\ |ndlipenlvit| fireplace. $52,900. NO.J152. WVy^L-U/

See our other homes for sale in the classified section.

Ann Bass 756-9881

Brian Jones 756-5030

Dana Kendrick 756-8095

We Can Put A sold Sign In Your Yard Too!

Donny Hemby 756-4364

Well ghie OUT word toyou.

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

OPEN HOUSE

2:00 til 5:00 P.M. CHERRY OAKS

Come by this beautiful home. It features solar heat and hot water. Just finished so the air conditioning (s onl Stop in and let Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR, show you this home. Located on Sumrell Street in the Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR Listing Broker 756-1616

Onlu

LAN CO REALTY

756-5868

105

Mr. Greenville Blvd.

The Real Estate Corner

NEWLISTING

FAIRLANE ROAD

QUALITY BUILT OLDER HOME OFFERS NEARLY 1800 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA, SPACIOUS FORMAL AREAS, 3 BEDROOMS, COZY DEN AND A BRICK PATIO OVERLOOKING GIANT WOODED BACKYARD. $61,500.

bhunt & ball realty

realtors builders

756-3000

LISTING BROKER. RICHARD LANE. 752-8819

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

756-5395

PELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATIDN

201 Commerce Street

CHERRY OAKS

Fabulous is the word for this four bedroom. 2V^ bath home in Cherry Oaks. Large wooded and sloping lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and wet bar, breakfast area and bay window and wood stove, wood deck, double garage. $108,900.

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend Karen Rogers Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 758-5871

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.

CLUB PINES

An absolutely Ideal new home. Spacious lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, beautiful family room with fireplace and abundance of built-in cabinets, pretty kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, deck, large storage building. If you are looking for a choice new home, this is it! $112,000.

STRATFORD Can you Imagine, a garden house with a 12 X 10 atrium. How beautiful It will be! Under construction with foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, bedrooms, two baths, gsraga, wood decks. $75,000.

ROCK SPRINGS A three bedroom, 2Vi bath home in this very choice and convenient ares. Foyer, living room with (Ireplace. dining room, family room with flraplaca, recreation room, dog kannal. doubla garage. S129.000.

GRIMESLAND Three bedroom and bath ranch home. Great room with free standing fireplace, wood deck, window unit. A chance to live in the country. $33,500.

COUNTRY SQUmE New homes to be built under contract. Two, three or four bedrooms. Financing by Farmers Home, VA, or FHA. Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity for you to own your home. Call us today for turther deuils.

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school. Direct route to Farmvllle and In the Farmvllle school district. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area. 553,000.

EVANSWOOD A pleasant place to live and an exceptional home tool Foyer, living room, pretty formal dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, garage, beautiful landscaping. You will love this home. $78,000.

AYDEN

A cute and delightful home on a fenced corner lot. Living room, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, new root. Perfect tor a first home or a retiring couple. $31.500

LAKE GLEN WOOD A beautiful three bedroom, two bath home. Large lot slopes to the water. Entrance foyer, living room with pretty window, lormal dining room, breaktast area, family room with fireplace and wood box. patio, garage $58,000

AVDEN

Ranch home on a corner lot and only tour years old. Living room, kitchen with breeklsst ares, three bedrooms, tvy baths, carport, storage, assumable loan at 814% APR with monthly payments of $245.33. $37,500.

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 Farmvllle. $61,500.

CANDELWICK

Priced to sell. Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell fast! Four bedrooms, 3 baths, forms! 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.

BROOK VALLEY

A location that cannot be dupllcatsd A quiet cul-de-sac and a beautifully landscaped and grassy hill make s perfect setting for this well planned six bedroom, 3/4 bath home. Impressive foyer, living room with decorative fireplace, large lormal dining room, breakfast ares with bay window, tamily room with fireplace, recreation room Prtvate wing is perfect tor In-laws or teenagers. Abundance of closet space and burn-ins. A lovely homal $133.000.

SHERWOOD GREENS Believe H or not. you can still purchase home priced In the thirties! With a corner lot, three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, central air. $38,900.

OAKHURST A nicely Isndacaped lot. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, tamily room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $82,500.

TUCKER ESTATES Wow! What a combination. Perfect area, wooded lot, quality new home Three bedrooms. 2V4 baths, living room, dining room, tamily room with fireplace, breaktast area, double garage. Only $85,000.

LYNNDALE

A choice home in a perfect area. Just tlghl lor the growing family. Comfort and llvablllty with four bedrooms, three baths, entrance loysr. great room with flreplscs, dining room, solarium, garage, lanced yard It's all here waiting tor you. $137.500

COUNTRY

Country living snd only four miles south of town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove One acre lot. $42,500

COLLEGE COURT

You can be close to the university here! Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, corner lot. living room, tamily room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining comblnstion. Garage. $62.500.

BROOK VALLEY

A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatilator fireplace, patio, double garage $93,500.

McGREGOR DOWNS II you ever wanted a choice contemporary, this has to be It. Only a few months old. Large wooded lot. Four or live bedrooms, slate loysr, dining room, living room, family room, loft, 2V4 baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, double garage. $159,000.

AYDEN

This home is In an excellent location. Brick ranch, three bedrooms. 1V4 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.

EVANS STREET

Private, secluded and different with your own wooden bridge! Contemporary with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loll, wood deck, completely furnished

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.

grayixiGh

Fantastic, something you would see in tha best home magazines. Four bedrooms, lour baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large lormal dining room, beautiful solertum. private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privacy fence. Double garage. $166.500

$64.000.

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $43,500.

BRENTWOOD

Always a popular area and convenient to everything. This three bedroom, two bath home is on a quiet street Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, basement. garage, patio. $65,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Fabulous is the word tor this four bedroom, 2/4 bath home In Cherry Oaks Large wooded and sloping lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and wet bar, breaktast area with bay window and wood stove, wood deck, double garage $108.900

RAMHORN STABLES

Your opportunity to own an operating horse stable Hunter barn fifteen acres, thirty stalls, teed room, tack room, hayloft, large lighted riding ring, fencing. $120.000.

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200' lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30.000

AYDEN

A real culie. Pretty three bedroom and 1V4 bath home. Living room, dining area, garage, patio, central air Split rail fencing, dog kennell. $43,500

WESTWOOD

Perfect for family living. 18 x 36 in ground swimming pool, lovely patio area Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, tamily room with fireplace, double garage Near medical school and hospital. $89,000

EDWARDS

VA and FHA financing. Builder will pay cloaing coats and points. New homes under construction. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air $44,900

DUPLEX

Reduced in price and if you are Interested in investment property, check this out. Both sides rented Two bedroom, two baths, living room, dining arei. kitchen and storage each side Now $49,900

CAMELOT

New and different. 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

CLUB PINES

An absolutely ideal new home Spacious lot. Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, beautiful tamily room with tireplace and abundance of built In cabinets, pretty kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms. 214 baths, deck, large storage building. If you are looking for a choice new home, this la it! $112,000

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs Washington. N.C. Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek $20.000

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmvllle Highway, just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371' deep

$69.000

LYNNDALE

Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home at this low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, tamily room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot $116.000

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

CAUCO

Why not enjoy country living on these t .6 acres and a three bedroom. 2'/4 balh home Living room, lamily room with tireplace, double carport, central air 1700 square feel heated . workshop and garage, truit and pecan trees, grapevine $50.000

SEDGEFIELD Only two years old and in a great location Recently painted inside and out Four bedrooms. 2'/4 baths, great room with tireplace. dining area, storage, wood deck See It now! $69.500

GRIFTON

Possible owner linancing at 10% APR for thirty years! Four or five bedrooms, 3<4 baths tour fireplaces, living rpom. dining room, tamily room, study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage, workshop $118.000

ABOUT SELUNG YOUR HOME

Selling your home yourself could be a bad experience and you may not save the broker s lee. Your home Is your biggest investment It's worthwhile to have a professional handle it's sale We will gladly talk to you about the sale of your home Call us today

LAKE GLENWOOD

Imagine, about 100 feet of water frontage and a beautitui eight month old , ranch home! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, thermopane windows. heat pump, garage. $69.950

LYNNDALE

Do you want a large and beautiful home at a low price? Look at this' Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, custom kitchen. Jenn-AIre grill, thermopane windows Only $122,000

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write or call colloct tor our tree home packet All the basic information you need, including map. schools, churches, taxes, homes and other important Information. V.e will make motel reservations. meet and return you to the airport Friendly and professional service

A Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, Investment, Farms And Land

Call Nights And Weekends

Karen Rofltra. Broker ...................

Deborah Hylemon. Broker...............

Sue Henaon, REALTOR..................

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.............

Thelma Whltehurat. REALTOR. GRI, CRS.

.758^5871 .752-1809 . 756-3375 .756-6537 .7560070

Charlene NIelaBn. REALTOR, Rntala .. Joe McGroarty, REALTOR, Commercial

Anne Dufhia, REALTOR. GRI...........

Jack Duffua, REALTOR. GRI. CRS......

. 752-6961 .756-4122 . 756-2666 . 756-5395

JEANNETTECdV AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

15)4 Greenville Blvrt

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 1322 or wrriteP O Box 447, Greenville. N C for your free copy of "Hotnes For Living', a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and avaiiableiocally

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going 10. Know me reel estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any plKC in the nation.

NEW OFFERING TUCKER ESTATES Over 1800 square feet in this 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot One of Greenville's finest areas, this home la available for Immediate occupancy Loan may be assumed. Many extras In this well decorated home, priced in the $70's CalModay

BAyWOOO Owner says sell Priced at $144,000 This executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms plus study many energy efficient extras not to mention the 114 acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any in Greenville Call today lor an appointment.

UKE OLENWOOO Super contemporary. Brand new extra energy efficient contemporary la now available 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven/microwave, double garage, on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood Call today. $71,000.

COUNTRV UVINQ Three bedrooms. 114 baths 1207 square tool ranch Less than 1 year young, large kitchen and dining area. Refrigerator and wood stove remain with the property Concrete driveway and carport with oversize storage area. Home located on large lot. Concrete ped lor a 24' X 30' garage has been poured. Possible aaaumpllon by qualified buyer. $45,000

WINOVRIDQE Just on the market at $52,900, this well decorated 3 bedroom townhouae offers you easy living and low utility bills. Call today lor an appointment.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS II you earn less than $20,000 per year you may quality tor our FHA 235 loan with payments of $225. per month or lest. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porchet lo enjoy the outdoors.

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home including (our bedrooms, three beths, son porch and deck, double garage wit plenty of storage, neatly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $139.000.

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, SW baths executive home In Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available Offered at $107,000. Call today tor this exceptional buy GRIFTON

Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on thia immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables $100'i.

WINDY RIOQE

One of those hard lo find, maintenance free, easy living. 2 bedroom townhouse Has refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal Enclosed private patio and Is within walking distance of pool, tennis courts and club house. Call today lo learn what features this home has lo offer you $42,000 EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square feet 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, off Hwy 33, and about 5 miles from Greenville One acre lot with detached party house This home detached party house. This home must be seen to be appreciated BROOK VALLEY Furniahed 2 story traditional home overlooking the goll course featuring 4 bedrooms, double garage, fresh paint Inside and out Dual heat pumps tor energy efficiency Nice deck and patio overlooking the shaded back yard $90s

CHERRY OAKS It's hard to believe. This Wiliamsburg home for under $70 000. Formal living and dining rooms, tamily room with fireplace and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs Call us today for an appointment

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautitui wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac Nealy 1500 square leet plus garage and basement area Upper $60 s

OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom

townhouses may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips included. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced 12% financing

available and no closing costs Open Sunday 2-6 pm

NEW OFFERING In the back section of Windy Ridge 3 bedroom townhouse with loen assumption available Over 1440 square feet with 2'/i baths Freshly painted interior Offered at $52 900

OWNER SAYS SELL Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedroom rench including closing costs and discount points for FHA or FA loan Over 1500 square feel on Ellsworth Drive Recreational lacilities available Offered at $54.900

ONLY ONE STORY Townhouse In Greenville especially at 48.000. that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square offered at $48,000. occupancy mmediate

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHy INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

OR CALL Sharon Lewis 756-9987The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C-Stixuy. bepienioer 7. IMO- D-9

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME OR POSSIBLY DREAMING OF A COUNTRY HOME? MAYBE YOU WANT A PARTICULAR AREA OR MUST STAY WITHIN A CERTAIN PRICE RANGE OR IT COULD BE THAT YOU HAVE A LARGE FAMILY AND NEED MORE THAN THREE BEDROOMS. ARE YOU WAITING TO BUY UNTIL YOU CAN FIND A GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION OR ARE YOU LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTY ONLY.

THE HOME TEAM OF THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY WOULD LIKE TO MAKE ALL THESE CHOICES EASIER FOR YOU BY GIVING YOU ALL OF THE ABOVE INFORMATION ON OUR CURRENT LISTINGS.

COUNTRY HOMES

3 bedroom home with 1.2 acre lot located near Haddocks Crossroads. $34,900.

3 bedroom brick ranch with a huge country kitchen. Shade trees galore. Near Farmvllle. $49,900.

Southern Colonial home on a 2 acre site with lots of fruit trees and southern charm. Locateiion Ramhorn Road. $65,000.

3 bedroom home surrounded by 12 acres of land for the family who likes privacy. Located near Bell Arthur. $75,000.

Spanish style brick home situated on 1.75 acres. Pastureland and barn suitable for horses. Located in Blackjack. $55,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Reasonably priced 3 bedroom home located on Harding Street. Live in now and rent later. $39,000.

Two homes located on Jarvis Street. Good investment property. Both homes rent. Can be bought together or separately. $45,000.

3 bedroom brick home located on Warren Street. Possible loan assumption with a 97/8% interest rate. $51,500.

POSSIBLE FmHA ASSUMPTIONS

Two 3 bedroom homes located in Oak Grove Estates...One three bedroom home located in Grimesland. $36,500 and $37,900.

AYDEN HOMES

Older home. Large and roomy. Could be an attractive home with renovating. $35,000.

Older home, completely remodeled. Lots of space with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and large wooded lot. $47,900.

NEW HOMES

New homes under construction in Orchard Hill. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, den-dining area with sliding glass doors leading to a deck, full one car garage. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. $47,900.

Owner leaving town. His loss, your gain...3 bedroom home located in Orchard Hill with an FHA Loan Assumption and an ^V/2% interest rate. $47,900.

Contemporary home in the country located on Heartwood Drive. Buy now and select your own decor...carpet, paints, wallpaper, etc. $50,500.

Sparkling new contemporary home in Candlewick Estates. Has a great room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $74,500.

Just a little more than a year old, this three bedroom Farmhouse offers you an FHA 245 Assumable Loan with a 10% interest rate. Features a large great room with fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to a deck, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, and 2Vz baths. Located in Club Pines. $78,500.

FOUR OR MORE BEDROOMS

Brick rancher located on Laughinghouse Drive. Four bedrooms with 3 full baths. Possible loan assumption. 7.8% interest rate. $57,500.

Professionally decoated tri-level located in Lake Ellsworth. Custom drapes and quality wallpapers. Well landscaped yard. $66,500.

English Tudor home with 2060 square feet of heated area. 4 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths and formal areas. Located in River Hills. $74,900.

REDUCED TO 88,900! Brick, Spanish Traditional, 4 bedroom home offers you many extras. Choice location in Oakmont Subdivision.

RECENTLY REDUCED TO $93,400! Brick rancher situated on a well landscaped corner lot. 2628 square feet of heated area with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas and a garage. Fireplace in den and master bedroom. Candlewick Estates.

Four bedroom farmhouse located in Club Pines. Well planned home with many extras. Very private yard. Must see to appreciate! Reduced to $94,500.

SIX BEDROOM HOME situated on a beautifully landscaped corner lot in Drex-elbrook. Perfect for the large family with children. Has a playroom too! Home has been well cared for.

Located in prestigious Brook Green, this lovely four bedroom brick home is situated on a very large, well landscaped lot. Features a den, 3 baths and formal areas. Too many extras to list, such as cedar lined closets, two fireplaces, humidifier, etc.

NONE OF THE ABOVE?

WELL.HOW ABOUT...

A three bedroom brick ranch in Red Oaks. Features a den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths and a garage. $51,500. Loan Assumption.

A three bedroom brick ranch in Club Pines with lots of trees and shrubs and privacy. Has a den with fireplace, living room, dining room, and 3 baths and an enclosed garage for whatever you'd like. $63,000.

A two story, 3 bedroom brick home located on a quiet street in Sedgefield. Features a den with fireplace, 2V2 baths and a room suitable for a living room or a 4th bedroom.

A three bedroom brick rancher located in Oakmont Subdivision. All formal areas with a pine paneled den with fireplace and 2 full ceramic tile baths. Lots of flowering trees in yard.

THE HOME TEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

David Nichols..............752-7666

Jack Chatham.................756-7086

Weeks Worsley.................752-0803

Billie Jean Trevathan...........756-4485

Joan Robinson.................756-0481

SharonW^^^^^^^^^M9^

Trish Bynim ON C^L 756-7433

Susan Anderson -ON CALL T58-0498

The Real Estate Corner

Jeannette

9 7/8% Loan Assumptions are fast becoming a thing of the past, so hurry and call on this one because it just won't last 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen yvith dining area, single carport, fenced backyard, and located in a very desirable neighborhood 849,900

Very comfortabie home with living room, large eat-m kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1/? baths, and large carport Nice shade trees for these late summer days $51,900

An extra specially nice home for the price, this 3 bedroom design in Cambridge has living and dining rooms, along with an eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 baths and decorated very nicely Assumable loan of 9'^% per annum $55,000

Perfect home for the young and the young at heart Spacious great room with fireplace and bookshelves. Large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wood deck Heat pump. 10% per annum assumable loan $85,000

Dignity and character are evident in this lovely older home, ju""! outside of Greenville and only a few steps from an elemental y school. 4 generous bedrooms. 2Vi baths, living and dining rooms, den and basement. $64,900

All schools are within a few blocks of this ideally situated home in Elmhurst In addition to formal living room and intimate dining room, there is a cozy paneled family room and 3 bedrooms. Situated on a pretty landscaped lot amid tall trees, this brick Williamsburg is an excellent buy. $65,000

A Cape Cod with a lot to offer including a large great room with fireplace, living room, and downstairs bedroom. 2 bedrooms upstairs, huge lot and located in a nice subdivision with county taxes only' $65,000

There are more than 2600 feet of living space in this ranch that is located at Greenville Country Club. All the rooms are large and the floor plan offers several living/family room arrangement possibilities Priced at a very reasonable $72,000.

You would not believe how neat and clean this like-new" house is that has just been listed In Westhaven III. 3 extra large bedrooms, formal rooms, plus spacious family room with fireplace Very tastefully decorated. Large deck, workshop-storage building, well landscaped yard and E-300 rating. $77,900

Right off the golf course and neat as can be is this lovely 2-story located m Brook Valley. Custom built with lots of extras Including 4 bedrooms, large living and dining rooms, family room with built-ins and fireplace. Large deck overlooks lush backyard with view of fish pond $67,900

COX

Presents

Agency, Inc

Located just outside city limits, this 1 story home in Cherry Oaks is just perfect for the active family. Features 4 bedrooms and more than 2400 square feet of living space to accomodate family living with ease. Family room with fireplace invites quietness and the convenient screened porch assures enjoyment. Double carport. $69,500

Gracious four bedroom home in Lynndale is now available. Excellent floor plan for entertaining with its large living areas. The kitchen is a gourmet's dream with its U shaped preparation area and oversized breakfast room. The comfortable den has a fireplace, built in cabinets and shelves. A screened porch opens off the den and overlooks a private yard. $97,000

The surroundings and privacy easily makes this residence conducive to good living all year long. A pretty traditional home, less than one year old. features hardwood floors downstairs, exposed brick walls In the kitchen and family room. 3 bedrooms with 2V^ baths, garage and totally energy efficient. $97,500

Lots of room for the growing family to spread out in this convenient two story home. One bedroom and bath downsitairs and 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Large living areas with many built-in features. The lovely lot features many trees for privacy and a well developed lawn. $112,000

This unique rustic contemporary offers a feast for the eyes. The double story great room has both a fireplace and a woodstove with an overlooking balcony. The dining room has a parquet floor and is adjacent to the efficient and attractive kitchen. The master bedroom can be downstairs or upstairs. Deck, 2 car garage and many amenities are offered in this fine home In Baywood. $115,000

This invitino home is ideal for entertaining as parties can move from thejocsal living/dining room to the beautiful family room with its cathedral ceiling onto the large screened porch. Large well appointed kitchen is expertly trimmed and decorated. E-300 rating. $119,500

A builders private home, this recently completed home fits easily into Club Pines wooded setting. Richly detailed wood inside and out, this Timber-Peg design makes for easy living. Lovely fireplaces and heavy timbers add special warmth to this 3 bedroom, 2/i bath home. $125,000

Only a year ofd, this 2-story in Lynndale is absolutely elegant inside. Extraordinary kitchen with beautiful cabinetry, work island, and breakfast area will please the most demanding homemaker. Master bedroom suite can be upstairs or down with 2 additional bedrooms up. Rustic, natural tones are used throughout. Large corner lot and deck. $135,000

This spectacular residence is situated within the popular Brook Valley area. There are 5 large bedrooms including an immense master suite with bath, dressing area, and sitting area. Large formal rooms are splendid for entertaining while the family room gives undisturbed enjoyment for all. A two car garage and wood deck are extra features. $135,000

Stately 2-story brick colonial, located in Brookgreen has exquisite trim and moldings. Every room is large including the beautiful sunroom. Five bedrooms, lovely entrance hall, formal rooms, family room, double car garage. Beautiful manicured lawn. $17$,000

A wonderful quiet retreat in Holly Hills! This elegant home is in beautiful surroundings beside a pond. Sunken living room with adjacent dining room. These, and the family room all have access to a deck which covers the entire rear of the house. The kitchen is a gourmets delight and the adjacent multi-purpose room opens to the carport and storage. The three bedrooms open to the rear deck. $165,000

Built by Tommie Little Builders, this lovely 2-story traditional, located in Westhaven III offers 2320 square feet of living space. In addition to formal rooms, there is a family room with fireplaces, plus 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths. $66,500

Pretty as a picture and ready for you to choose your own colors, this traditional 2-story built by Tommie Little Builders has formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths and is priced at only $65,000.

Faultless taste and quality are reflected in this Colonial ranch, brand new and situated on a large corner lot in Club Pines. Built by Ben Everett, this 4 bedroom beauty is light and airy and is complimented by neutral colors. Parkay flooring accents the foyer and hallway. $69,900

This cedar farm A large great r wood. Separate d baths. Built by Ben

an easy living" mood, s and a lavish use of itchen, 3 bedrooms, 2

Heres a showplace with lots of cedar and rustic charm. Accented by beautiful hardwood floors throughout the downstairs, this farmhouse has a lot to offer. There is a huge kitchen with work island and breakfast nook. The rustic effect continues In the great room with fireplace. A third-story playroom will delight your children. Built by Watson and Associates. $96,500

This innovative structure and use of materials make this Salt Box very interesting. Its air of formality is accented by a large den with built-ins and fireplace. Three exceptionally large bedrooms and formal living and dining rooms are featured. E-300 rating and built by Watson and Assocates.

Located in Lynndale, this is one of the most spectacular homes you will find. Built by Tommie Little Builders, this custom designed 4-bedroom Williamsburg is all the home one could want. Family room with wet bar. formal rooms with hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, gameroom with separate staircase, double garage and many, many amenities. E-300 and HOW ratings. $165,000

Conveniently situated in prestigious Kingsbrook is this new 4 bedroom Colonial. Built by Tommie Little Builders, this 2-story awaits an owner who will appreciate Its rare quality. An example of Williamsburg grace is evident throughout. Features formal room, family room with fireplace that opens onto a generous deck. Double car garage is also featured. $96,600

This rustic contemporary revolves around a large sunken great room with cathedral ceiling. Reached from the entrance foyer is a private wing where 4 bedrooms are located. The master suite includes bath, dressing area, skylight and access to a private deck. E-300 design and built by Stanley Peaden. $79,000

This spacious Cape Cod, built by Tom Chapin provides a vast array of elegant appointments accented by a large fireplace in the great room. There are four bedrooms, deck, E-300 rating and Is located on ^ acre lot. $92,000

Located in Tree Tops where the environment has been preserved, this delightful Williamsburg features formal rooms, family room, 4 bedrooms, huge kitchen with breakfast area. Exquisite attention to beauty and comfort create a residence that is perfect for famiiy living. Storage areas abound. $94,000

BAYTREE An exciting new community of homes is being started. Located off Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension on wooded lots. The builders involved all feature the Greenville Utilities E-300 designation for energy efficiency, as well as the 10 year Home Owners Warranty (HOW). Two contemporary homes, with great rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,, are available now with more models being started soon. Priced between $64,000 and $65,000

realtor

Jeannette Cox, CRB,CRS,GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

^^Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

756 1322 Anytime

Barbara Hart, QRI 756-0332

Syd Bailey, QRI 756-4965

Marie Davis

752-9767

Frances Mallison 756-6555

REALTY WORLD

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-6 P.M.

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area. Upper $60's.

QUAIL RIDGE

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

NEW OFFERINGS

These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper $40's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what were building. No closing costs.

Low $30s

North on 33. 3 large lots with a Titan factory home on 2 of them. 1344 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Adjacent lot that already has septic tank and water tap available. May purchase all or separately. Offered at $33,000.

Cute As A Button

This doll house has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen on a large well landscaped corner lot. Well insulated in the ceiling and walls with new aluminum siding and storm windows. You may qualify for a special 9Vx% loan. Only $35,000.

Loan Assumption

Offered in Windy Ridge. $14,000 equity saves you closing costs and buys the easiest living in town. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Great room with fireplace, all the emenities of a secure townhouse development. $53,500.

Country

Get away from city taxes and traffic. Farm atmosphere in this well built ranch in Horseshoe Acres with energy efficient heat pump, garage and workshop area. Loan assumption available with approximately $11,000 equity. Over 1500 square feet in this 2 year old ranch. Mid $50s.

t Looking For Room?

Try 8.2 acres on this farmette five miles from Greenville. This home features 1475 square feet of living space, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room and den with fireplace. All the appliances and some furniture are included. Two car garage with workshop is also included. Owner will provide some financing. $68,000. , , .

Tucker Estates

Over 1800 square feet in this 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot. One of Greenvilles finest areas, this home is available for Immediate occupancy. Loan may be assumed. Many extras in this well decorated home, priced in the $70s.

Our World Revolves Around You

ON CAU

Connally Branch, CRS 756-1549

Bill Clark 756-0046

.Ginger Hackett, CRS 758-0050

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Ed Meyer, GRI 758-8249 .

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Phil Partin 752-0689

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

The Real

Estate Corner

Th* Daily Reflector, GreeRvtUe. N.C Sid*y, Scptemter 7, IMOD-ii

Buying or Sailing. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvica"MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

CLUB PINES - New two story home offers everything in modern living. Great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with elegant hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms and IVz baths. Lots of storage room in the double garage. $104,000

CONVENIENT LOCATION - and lots of room are just two of the features you'll find in this lovely home. Also, there's a great room with fireplace, dining room, den, study (or recreation room), 4 bedrooms, Vh baths and utility with pantry. $87,500

FOR ANIMAR LOVERS a place in th country! Stables for horses and runs for your hunting dogs. And for the master, a 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen and a front porch for that comfortable swing. It has a patio, too. All this and approximately 1 % acres near Bethel for $87,500.

OVER 2,000 SQUARE FEET - of luxurious living in this new brick home in Tucker Estates. Offers great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eating area, all 3 bedrooms have walk-in closets, and 2 ceramic baths. $85,000

LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER in this new home in Camelot. Featuring great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. Make your dreams come true by seeing this home. $61,500

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - available on this extra nice brick ranch home located in Hardee Acres. Offering 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room and family room. Outside storage and stove and refrigerator remain. $48,500

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - This large 5 bedroom home could be a money maker for you! Located on 4th Street and offers living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths and screened porch. Home presently rents for $400 a month. Owner financing available. $37,900

ATTENTION INVESTORS Three story brick building located at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets in Robersonville, could be the investment youve been looking for. Owner financing available. $12,500

RESIDENTIAL LOT - Located in beautiful Brook Valley, this lot is approximately 3.8 acres, nicely wooded and within walking distance of the Country Club. Owner financing available. $66,600.

Mavis Butts, CRS, GRI 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 756-7770

REDUCED

iitjH

MiTr;

This neat home in Ayden offers 1416 square feet, large brick patio, detached garage and two storage buildings. Come by or call Century 21 Lanco Realty, ask for Randy Houston-756-5868.

LANCO REALTY

756-5868 '

lOSW

Creenillc

Blvil

RtAlTOi

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

OrMl room. IMofl room, carport. I story gsrat)* Mid roftihop, wlmmlng pool, loflcsd back yard. $47.900 On Hwy 11,1 mUa patt Walttonburg onlatt.

C.F. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE

237-4964

Wilson, NC

GALLERY SPECIALSFOR SALE

Three bedroom home near Ayden, large lot, woodstove, patio. Brick-veneer ranch-style priced to sell at $39,900.

Commercial building downtown, 1200 square feet, two offices, plenty of parking, chain link fence. $29,000.

Commercial lot (COF) 50x90, downtown area, $2,500.

Site on Pamlico Avenue, zoned lU, good for many business uses, $14,000.

Building site 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Office building, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $360 per month, lease only.

Two bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village, range, refrigerator, air conditioning. $200 per month.

Office suites, with parking and storage space, from $85 ro $150 per suite.

Commercial building with office space, 1200 square feet, $320 per month, lease only.

J.L. Harris Jr. Bebe Teel Mac HarrisHarris

Sons, Inc.758-4711 [B

REALTOR

114 AZALEA WELCOME HOME! Your search has ended with this Dellwood home. Spacious 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formis, den, approximately 1884 square feet. Homes like this sell quickly so call today. S63.500.060.

3008 PHILLIPS

NOTHING TO DO BUT MOVE IN...Like new Lake Ellsworth ranch style home with all the formal areas, eat-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, and choice of schools. Make your own good luck and act now S68.200.062.blount& ball realty

realtors-builders

7563000

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, 2'/i baths, deck. Laroe 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 areas, extra insulation, double garage and a possible 8%% 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 sidewalk are just a few of the nice touches you'll appreciate in addition to the great floor plan and central location. $84,000

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

304 KING GEORGE A BETTER WAY OF LIFE...Move up to this lovely Georgian two story home. A terrific family home with 4 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, garden room. den. large eat-in kitchen. Don't put off calling on this one, S118.000. 054,

CLUB PINES - Brand new four bedroom colonial with double garage, wood deck and custom kitchen, brick exterior. Specially priced at $94,000.

GRAYLEIQH - Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call for details. $90's

DISCOVER THE GALLERY DIFFERENCE!

CLUB PINES - For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots! Four bedrooms, Vh baths, breakfast room with bay window, custom kitchen. $96,500

OF /H0MEs/<

LYNNDALE-The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, screened porch. $117,900.

^ LILY RICHARDSON

GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane.............................752-8819

Mary Lib Faser..............'.............752-4499

Ellen Mayer..............................752-3292

Betty Beacham... On Call.................756-3880

Lee Ball...............  756-3768

Aldridge Sr*

Southerland

Realtors

Now Is The Time!

Interest Rates May Not Stay This Low For Long

226 Commerce St.

$22,500 River Cottage. Acre lot.

$31,000 Clairmont Circle, 2 bedrooms.

$32,500 Near&QLDdrooms.

$35,500 Beil Arthur. 3 bedrooms.

$36,500 Greenbriar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$39,500 River Cottage. Pamlico Beach

$39,900 Coun^QfQIiiQ. 3 bedrooms.

$42,500 GreenSCXLA bedrooms.

$43,000 Greenbriar. 3 bedrooms.

$46,500 Fox R&QLDrooms, 2 baths.

$47,500 Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, near ECU.

$49,500 Cak Street. 4 bedrooms, near ECU.

$52,500 ~ Duplex. 2 bedrooms, each unit.

$55,000 Eastwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$56,500 Almost new duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit.

$56,500 Brentwood.. 3 bedrooms, 2

twood. 3 b(

.SOLD

bathsj

$57,500 Camelot. Loan assumption. Low equity.

$59,500 College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2

bathsSOLD

$60,000 Country. 2 acre homesite and doublewide home.

$62,000 Woodlawn. Duplex near ECU

$63,500 ~ Elmhurst area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$64,500 Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$65,000 - E. 8th Street. Near ECU. 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, like new.

$65,000 Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$69,500 ~ Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

$69,500 Elmhurst. 4 bedrooms, huge recreation room.

$72,500 Stokes area. Contemporary. Acre lot. 3 bedrooms.

$74,900 Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$79,500 Candlewick. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, rec room.

$80,000 Candlewick. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

$82,500 Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms,

2V2ba&OLD

$85,000 Cherry Caks. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

$85,900 Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$89,500 Near Candlewick. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, acre lot.

$96,250 Cherry Caks. 5 bedrooms, immaculate interior.

$98,000 Brook Valley. Colonial. 4 bedrooms, rec room.

$100,000 Bethel. Custom built, 5 bedrooms, many extras.

$103,000 Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

$103,900 Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

$131,500 Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

$135,000 Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

$210,000 Country. 5 bedrooms, 3V2 acres of land.

LAND AND CCMMERCIAL $8,500 Lake Glenwood lot.

$14,000 Lake Ellsworth lot $14,000 3 acres, Stokes Highway $15,000 C & I lot. Commerce St.

$20,000 Commercial lot. Charles Street $26,500 C & I lot. Cakmont Professional

$40,000 Building. Dickinson Ave. 8,000 square feet $45,000 C & I tot. Commerce Street $45,000 C & I lot. Commerce and Clifton

$50,000 Medical Pavilion. Suite 10 $60,000 Medical Pavilion. Suite 8 A and B

$85,000 Acreage. Near Burroughs Wellcome.

$88,000 Stratford. 22 lots. Development potential $95,400 - Commercial lot. Memorial Dr.

$130,000 - CornSfUaObt. 264 lot.

$190,000 Warehouse. 65,000 square feet.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI............................756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR................  756-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. GRI. CRS ....................756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR  ............."....................750-1119

RAY M. SPEARS. BROKER...................................750-4362756-3500

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE.

ROY TRIPP, BROKER ...............

JON DAY, REALTOR, QRI................

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER...........

ALICE MOORE, BROKER................

. 756-0942 .756-7036 .752-0345 .756-3481 .756-3308

.I.

D-U-The DftUy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N C -Sunday. September 7.19W

Publication Award Winner

ECU News Bureau

The editors o "Teaching English In The TMo-Year College, an ECU-based professional journal, are the recipients of the 1980 Award of Merit in the 11th international technical communications publications competition.

The editors are Dr Bertie E. Fearing and Dr. W Keats Sparrow of the ECl' De-

DIRECT COOPERATION BANGKOK, ThaUand (.APi The U S and Burma have re-established direct economic cooperation for the first lime in- nearly 20 years with Washington providing the Southeast .Asian nation a two-year $5 million aid package.

Wl ACCffT IU.OA FOOD

partment of English and Prof. John C Hutchens of the Pitt Community College English facudty.

The three editors wre presented the award for "outstanding editing, writing. graphics and integration of content" in "Teaching English In The Two-Year College"

Now in its eleventh >-ear of publication. TETYC has become a leading academic journal with a nationwide circulation It is pid)lished quarterly by the ECU Department of English and the office of ECU's vice chancellor for academic affairs.

The international publications competition is an annual event sponsored by the Society for Technical CommunicationEDITORS WIN AWARD . .. Receiving award are (left to right) Dr. Keats Sparrow and Dr. Bertie T. Fearing, ECU Department of Englishand John C. Hutchens of the Pitt Community College English faculty. (ECU News Bureau Photo).$200,000 Is 'Available'

RESTON, Va. (UPI) - * More than 200 college schol- ^ arships with a total dollar value of $200,000 are available to hi^ school seniors in the Century III Leaders program this fall.

Individual scholarships range from $500 to $10,000.

The program is designed to stimulate creative thinking among young people who will be the problem solvers of tomorrow. The programs sponsor is the National Association of Secondary School Principals, representing more than 35,000 high school principals nationwide.

School winners are judged initially on their leadership abilities, community involvement and awareness of current events. Judging also takes place at the state level.

where two $1,500 and two $500 scholarships are awarded in each state and the District of Columbia.

A $10,000 and nine $500 scholarships will be awarded at the Ontury 111 Leaders conference in Colonial Williamsburg, Va. in March 1981, The It finalists will receive expense-paid trips to the conference.

Funding for the program is provided by Shell Oil C:om-pany.

WOMEN'S DAY Warren Chapel FWB Church will observe Womens Day today. The sermon will be delivered by Eldress Mary Joe Atkinson. Music will be provided by Lytha Blount Choir and others. The pastor. Rev. A.L. Miller, invites the public.

EARLY WEEK SAVINGS ON NEW FALL ITEMS!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

M0N.-SAT.SUN.9A.M. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FARM CHARM TO 10 P.M.

V^NLOW FAT

MILK

AND WIN!

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET TODAY!

Wexforb

BEVERAGEWAREVTPy

ANCHOR HOCKING

This Week's ' Special

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. SEPT 10,1980-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS

SOFERSEia

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

48 OZ ^OQA ; SQUARE

START YOUR SET TODAY!

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

BACON

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31*

1-LB.

PKG.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF $198

3-LBS.

OR MORE LB.

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BLUE BONNET

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ilBONNETy^ ^ Margarine

IMRIIARIIIE

I-LB.VaS

2 $100

FOR 1

BORDO NATURAL

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

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TWIN PETtFISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD OR'ASST. FLAVOR

DOOfOOD........Bss-.M"

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CALIFORNIA RED, BLACK OR WHITE SEEDLESS

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Stars Strike Affects Emmy Awards

A bitter twist of irony could turn this years Emmy Awards telecast into a colossal no-show' event, as far as the nominees and presenters are concerned.

As the AFTRA/SAG strike continues, some performers are urging their contemporaries to boycott all television programs including those not affected by the strike. One of these is the 32nd annual Emmy Awards telecast, scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 7 (9 to 11 p.m. on NBC).

The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences is appealing to members of AFTRA and SAG, asking them to support as well as participate in the Emmy ceremony.

Basically, the Academy is you! It is the peer group organization of each of the arts and crafts which are active in and vital to our industry On behalf of other members of the Academy, we urge you to support and participate in the Emmy Awards show.

On the brighter side, three well-known thespians will be hosting the Emmy telecast Michael Landon, Bob. Newhart and Lee Remick

Winning an Emmy surely must be a highly memorable occasior in anybodys life. Here are a few quotes from past winners:

Mariette Hartley (Outstand ing Lead Actress in a Drama Series, 1979): "Its kept on the first shelf of my bookcase in my living room right smack after you walk in the door. I just stare at it I don't believe it.

Ed Asner (Hes won a total of six Emmys, dating back to 1971); Actors need all the reassurance they can get. Ive found my Emmys most comforting...

Ricardo Montalban (Outstanding Single Performance by a Supporting Actor, 1978): I didnt expect to win...As I said at the time, it should have been shaped with a four-leaf clover to symbolize how lucky I was.

Susan Saint James (Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series,. 1969); I still tell people about my Emmy because it was the first award I ever won and still is the most important to me. Any award voted by your peers is important.

Indeed it is important! Lets hope those , in the picket lines dont forget just how important an Emmy realty is.

nu.rs OF EMMY AWARDS EVENT - Bob Newhart (1), Michael Landoo (star of NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie) and Lee Remicfc are the

hosts for The 32nd Annual Emmy Awards, to be presented live on Sunday, Sept 7 (Ml p.m.) on NBC-TV.

TV Channels

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

SPN

WTBS

5 11

8 It

It IS

< 3 23

4 WUNK

3-20 Showtime 17 ESPN

Nkkclodcon NYSE

6 UPINcw9-Wlre

13 Weather

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

Cii*

Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Waah.. D C. Wilmington . Wash.. N.C. Greenville Syracuee. N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

Briatol. CN.

Progrein echodulM llalad m TV SDowtlma are lumtcOod by the Idcvlalon net-rortt and elallont and ara aubfact to chang* wbboul irotlca.

OaNy Raftoctor TV Sbovtbna. All Rtgbti Raaarvad

Praaa Faaluraa A Advarttaing HopaaraH. VbgMla TtMO

ittmark tddress i' listad belON toi TV Stioalima nadis who want to ante directly to the netao'hs foi questions ciiticism oi proqram ticket requests

ABC t]]OA>e of the Americas New Torli N Y 10019 CBS St West nd Street New York New York 10019 '

NBC'lORockelelier Piara New York NY 10070 PBS - 4M L Enfant Piara West S W Washmqion 0 C 70074

Hugh O Bnan Elke Sommer Burgess Meredith Wednesday September 24 8 00 p m fDT

With the help o( a mysterious mission center' located thousands ot miles oway, a detective sets out to recover a missing gem collection

A Cable Exclusive RMERICRS RISING STRR !

Greenville Cable TV, Inc. Call 7S6-S677

Mickey's

Advenlures

Showcased

Four of Mickey Mouse s most popular cartoons have been brought together in an hour-long special. Mickey's Greatest Adventures." airing Sunday Sept. 7 (7 to 8 p m on NBC-TV).

The first one is Squatters Rights." a 1946 cartoon. It begins with Mickey and Pluto arriving at their mountain cabin for a winter vacation, unaware that they have two uninvited houseguests -those rascally chipmunks Chip n Dale.

The chipmunks wage war against the confused canine, who's unable to convince Mickey of the duo's existence.

Another one is Mickey's Trailer." which finds Mickey vacationing in a trailer with Donald Duck and Goofy. Even though it was created in 1938. the cartoon still generates plenty of laughter when Goofy decides to leave his post at the driver's seat to join his pals for breakfast

The ride gets bumpy and Goofy realizes that he forgot to turn off the motor.

The 1947 cartoon. ".Mickey and the Beanstalk." is a whimsical adaptation of the classic fairy tale Mickey portrays a peasant who trades his cow for a magic bean. The bean sprouts a towering beanstalk which carries Mickey, along with pals Donald and Goofy, to the giant's enchanted domain.

"Alpine Climbers." which dates back to 1936. depicts the misadventures of Mickey. Donald and Pluto when they scale an Alpine peak. An overprotective mother eagle and some mischievous billy goats are among the unexpected antagonists.

Sunday Daytime

6:(

Christopher dose-lip Insight PTL Club Between The Lines PTL Club

_ 6:30

Koinoaia

Light Unto My Pith The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions 7:00

The Story

Cavalcade of Quartets Dimensions S Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young 7MChib

Charles Young Revival News

Drark Pack Financial Inquiry James Robison 7:30

o Dawson Memorial Church

Rev. Leonard Repass Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland The Christophers I Big Blue .Marble } Rev. Jim Whittington ^ Spotlight j It Is Written

8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Ever Increasing Faith Day Of Discovery James Robinson Presents Three Robonic Stooges 3 Amazing Grace ^ Paul Ryan Show Three Stooges and Friends Kenneth Copeland

8:30

The Chapel Hour Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Jason of Star Command Charles Young Revival David Gruen Show

Baptist

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

10:00

9:00 a.m.

Vmertc a (ioes Rananai

DuvU s Trephoust*

Monday thru Friday

9:30

9:00 a.m.

Pimihfrl

Pinwbeel

2; 30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

Dusu s Trn-houv

Video (omit's

3:00

2:30

Video ( omiii

Dusts s Treehouse

3:30

3:00

Hot'U'. Koi ut

Horus foeus

4:30

4:00

\ ideo (omio

What Will Thes Think 01 Nest'

5:00

4:30

first Ron features

first Ross features

6:00

5:30

Vnterii a (>nrs Katutur

Dusis s Treehouse

7:00

6:00

What Will Thei Think ol Nest

Hoeus focus

7:30

7:00

\ ideo ( unlit s

Video Comics

8:00

7:30

Ho< US K(m us

What WUI Thes Think 01 Nest"

'9.00

8:00

Firsl Row Kfalurps

Vmerica (lOes Rananar

Complete Line of Fall

Maternity Tops, Slacks Dresses and Lingerie

Also Arriving Daily For Fall

Childrens Coats, Dresses, Play Clothes & Little Boys Suits The Storks Nest