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Georgia 20 Clemson 16Weather

PartJy cloudy. High in low 80s, low tonight near 70. Little likelihood of rain.N.C. State... 27 Virginia 13Auburn 35Duke.......28Fla. State ... 63 E. Carolina ... 7N. Dame 29 Michigan.;. .27

THE DAILY REFLECTORAlabama____59Ole Miss 35

INSIDE READING

Florida State crushed East Carolina. 63-7, last night See details on page B-l.

99th Year NO. 227

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 198^

122 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Annual Market Hog ^how To Be One Of Pitt Fair's Highlights

TWO YOUNG COMPETITORS GET READY FOR THE COUNTY FAIR... Jason Stewart, 11, left, and Robert Burt, 9, right, prepare their porkers for competition in the Pitt County Market Hog Show, scheduled for Tuesday at 7 p.m. at thie fairgrounds livestock arena. The two youths are competitors in

the first Junior Pork Production Contest, one of the many contests that are part of the Pitt County Agricultural Fair, which runs September 22-27. (Reflector Photos by Mary Schulkeni

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Second Annual Pitt County Market Hog Show will be one of the highlights of the Pitt (bounty Agricultural Fair this week, and one of the highlights of the livestock show will be the competition between two of Pitt Countys youngest hog producers, Jason Stewart, 11, and Robert Burt, 9.

Jason and Robert are the only competitors in the Junior Pork Production Ckintest, which is new this year. Both boys weighed their hogs in at the beginning of July, according to the rules, and the pigs will be weighed again on Tuesday^ the night of the show.

Pitt Cbunty Agricultural Extension Agent Mike Regans explained that the pig who has the highest average daily weight gain will be the winner of the contest. He will receive a trophy and a

$30 prize, said Regans. Second place winner will receive $20.

These two boys have worked hard during the last three months, commented Regans. The competition between them has grown pretty interesting. Its going to be close.

Competition will be new to Jason, the son of Mr and Mrs. Glen Stewart of Ci)x-ville. Robert, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt of Route 1, Vanceboro, was allowed by a friend to show porkers at last years livestock show and won.

Both boys are hopeful that their hogs will be the winner. I hope mine has gained the most, said Jason but Im not sure.

His comments were echoed by Robert. Spot is pretty large but I dont know if hes gained more weight than the others, said the young producer.

The Pitt County .Market Hog Show will be held September 23 at 7 p.m. at the Livestock Arena on the Pitt County Fairgrounds and will be one of the numerous attractions at the 1980 fair which runs Monday through Saturday (September 22-27.)

According to Regans, competition at the Pitt County Livestock Development Association sponsored show will be open to purebred and crossbred gilts and barrows weighing at least 180 pounds but no more 240 pounds. ".All hogs will be checked in on Monday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, explained Regans. They will be on exhibit until Friday, when all hogs will be sold for slaughter.

Hogs will be showTi in classes of individuals and pens of three in both junior and senior divisions. No hog is eligible to compete in more than one class, reports Re

gans, and each exhibitor may enter a maximum of two individuals and one pen of three. ".All hogs must be owned, cared for by, or under the supervision of the exhibitor for 60 days before the date of the show, he added. Hogs must be also free of blemishes and disease. Any resident of Pitt County is eligible to compete in the show.

We are encouraging people to come out and register tomorrow morning, said Regans. Were hoping for a good turnout this year.

Also scheduled for the fair week are exhibits pertaining to horticulture, crops, canning, cooking and other agricultural interests. Competitions in each of these areas are scheduled as well. The hours for the fair are varied. On Monday the gates will open at 8 a.m. to register and set up exhibits; on Tuesday it (Please turn topageA-2)

Moscow Again Warns West On Attempts To Lure Poland From Bloc

Official Avows No Danger Of Warhead Being Ignited

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union Saturday accused the AFL-CIO and other Western subversive centers of trying to lure Poland away from the Socialist bloc by supporting the free trade union movement.

The charge came a day after the U.S. Secretary of State Edmund Muskie expressed concern over a significant buildup of Soviet troops near Polands eastern and western borders.

The message also was similar to statements made before the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslvakia in 1968, when the Soviet Union said it was deeply worried by an increase of antisocialist forces during the liberalization movement known as the Prague Spring.

'These unsolicited champions of Polish sovereignty and of workers rights are actually interfering in the internal affairs of the sovereign Polish state, an authoritative article the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said.

'The Pravda editorial was signed by Alexei Petrov, a pseudonym that means the

opinions came from the top of the Soviet hierarchy.

It said, interference in internal affairs is inad-missable.

Western diplomats said it was a reminder to the Warsaw leadership that Moscow will not allow Polands economic crisis to lead to massive political change.

If one peels away the verbiage about the rights, freedoms, which is lavishly used to hide the true intentions of these so-called friends of the people of Poland, one will see their true designs, Pravda said.

Pravda singled out the broadcasts of the Voice of America, Radio Liberty, Radio Free Europe and West Germanys Deutsche Welle as "subversive centers waging hostile propaganda.

It said the West German Pzeidel Foundation and a foundation associated with the Volkswagen company sent money into Poland illegally to support the new, non-Communist unions bom from the workers revolt.

In a similar way, there also operates the reactionary

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer DAMASCUS, Ark. (AP) -Air Force rescue workers had to search through debris-strewn pastures for a nuclear wartiead after a Titan II missile silo exploded in Arkansas, according to a local sheriff and others- who monitored military radio transmissions.

Conway County Sheriff Carl Stobaugh said he

learned from military radio transmissions that the

warhead atop the intercontinental ballistic missUe was hurled several hundred feet in the pre-dawn blast Friday that killed one Air Force sergeant and injured 21 other maintenance workers. He

J f said he learned the warhead

I OQOy S had not been moved by

Saturday night and the Air

Force was working on it at l\eUQing thesUe.

Abby.....................C-5 Neither the Pentagon nor

Arts  ..............A-14 the Strategic Air Ckimmand

Bridge ...........C-6 in Omaha, Neb., would

Building.................D-2 comment on location of the

Business.............B-14,15 warhead or even that the

Gassified.... IM,10 missile was armed with a

Crossword  .........D-3 nuclear weapon.

Editorial.................A4 Transcripts of radio

Entertainment.......A-12,13 transmissions monitored by

Opinion............ A-5 the Arkansas Gazette while

AFL-CIO trade union association supported by .U.S. President Carter and Labor Secretary (Ray) Marshall, Pravda said.

The AFL-CIO had plans to send money to the free trade unions, but such a move was opposed by the Carter administration.

Pravda also accused Polish emigrees of organizing to reunify Poland with Germany and said all these outside elements are trying to divide the workers movement and to push the country off the Socialist path.

Head Of North Carolina FBI Seeking Input From Citizens

rescue workers were searching for the injured indicate the warhead was clearly lost for a time. At one point came this exchange: Air Force to Command One. Anybody that goes along that area now, have them look around to see if they can pinpoint the wartiead.

Roger, I understand. Is there any dai^er as far as approaching it and radiation.

At this particular point, its unknown, but no one thinks so at this point. According to Stobaugh, the transmissions said the warhead was catapulted 300 to 400 feet in the blast which left a debris-strewn crater 250 feet wide, but was recovered intact.

Lt. Gen. Lloyd Leavitt, SAC vice commander, told reporters at a news conference Saturday at Little Rock Air Force Base that the missile was reduced to bits and pieces He flew to Arkansas Saturday morning and looked in the hole where formerly the missile was.

We have about the worst case we could have in terms of a Titan accident, he said, but said it was important that there were no civilian injuries.

Leavitt referred to the incident as a catastrqihic failure of the 'Titan II. He also refused to discuss whether a warhead was on

the missile, repeatedly turning the question aside.

Leavitt said the Air Force does not know which of several possibilities caused the explosion, but said an investigation board has been empaneled and has begun its probe.

When questioned about the shattering of the 740-ton concrete and steel door, Leavitt said it was easier to destroy from the inside. The door had been publicized as being adequate to withstand all but a direct nuclear hit.

Leavitt said portable vapor detectors carried by Sgt. David Livingston. 22, of Heath, Ohio, and Sgt. Jeff Kennedy pegged or registered the highest level possible on the equipment while the two were inside the silo early Friday.

The highest possible reading was still below explosion level, Leavitt said. 'The two were ordered out when the equipment pegged because the officials said conditions were not safe even with special suits.

Leavitt said the men did nothing to cause the explosioiK.'to the best of his knowledge. "We dont know which of several elements caused the explosion, he said.

Air Force Secretary Hans Mark on Friday had said there was absolutely no evidence of radioactive debris in the area and that the warhead is not in

danger of being ignited because it was designed with fail-safe devices.

About 1,400 people who were evacuated from the rural area about 50 miles north of Little Rock were allowed to return to their homes late Friday,

The accident rekindled concern in Congress over whether the 17-year old Titan II system is outmoded and shoiild be dismantled.

All of the injured were members of an Air Force emergency response team that was summoned to the silo after a 10,000-gallon fuel tank in the missile began to leak 'Thursday night. The leak began when a w'orkmans 3-pound wrench socket dropped 70 feet, hit a thrust support, and struck the rockets first stage.

In keeping with its policy of not discussing nuclear weapons involved in accidents, the Air Force on Sunday would acknowledge only that men at the site were working to remove the re-entry vehicle.

'The Titan II is designed to deliver a 10-megaton hydrogen bomb to a target up to 6,300 miles away, presumably in the Soviet Union.

'The official Soviet newspaper Izvestia said Saturday the accident could have resulted in a nuclear catastrophe. 'The newspaper said the blast occurred in the background of the

militaristic intoxication gripping Washington.

Sgt. CvTithia Hall of the public information office at' Little Rock .Mr Force Base said the Air Force personnel at the silo were making plans to remove the reentry vehicle, which is a part o( the nose cone atop the 103-foot, two-stage Titan IIs.

We havent been told where it is.she said.

Maj. Ed Neunhen of the command post at the base estimated that 50 to 75 Air Force personnel were at the site to clean up debris that fell after the explosion blew through the silos 750-ton steel-and-concrete lid. Debris included table-sized chunks of concrete and twisted steel.

Reporters were kept one half mile from the silo, which is at the center of a fenced enclosure. 'The distance across the fenced area is about 500 feet, Neunherz said. Aircraft were ordered to maintain a distance of at least five miles from the site or an altitude of at least 10,000 feet over the site.

Neunherz said some of the Air Force personnel had looked into the silo but he did not know whether anyone had gone down into it.

Sgt. David Livingston. 22, of Heath, Ohio, one of the men in the emergency response team that was at the site when the silo blew, died late Friday in a Little Rock hospital.

, By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Robert L. Pence, special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in North Carolina, said Friday that the agency is committed to, serve the needs of the people, and encourages citizen input.

Were in the process now, of talking to people on the local level in an effort to. find what the major problems. and the peoples major concerns are.

According to Pence, the FBI has eight offices in North Carolina, staffed by approximately 80 persons. He noted that Greenville is served through the bureaus New Bern office, although two of the four agents assigned to the New Bern office live inGreenville.

Pence said there are no plans to open an office in Greenville, now. In addition to the New Bern office, the FBI maintains offices in Elizabeth City. Wilmington and Raleigh, in Eastern North Carolina.

According to Pence, the number one problem, at the present time is, white collar crime, Were not having a robbery problem, but a pro

blem with crimes of the deceptive t>pe...bank fraud. Medicare-Medicaid fraud. VA (Veterans .Administration) fraud...crimes that are probably sapping the taxpayer. .

Pence noted that nationwide, an estimated $40 billion a year or more is lost to white collar crimes. Theres a major problem there. he suggested, when, all street crimes in the U.S. account for a loss of only $1 billion a year.

This involves, of course, corruption of public officials, which. Pence noted, is one of the major concerns of the public today, and organized crime.

Eighteen months ago. Pence said, there were 500 investigations involving the corruption of public officials. Today, he said, there are 1,200 major corruption investigations underway, ad-diig that in 1979. there were more than 200 convictions of public officials on corruption charges.

Some 20 to 25 percent of all crime today is white collar crime. Pence explained. "Its just a monster.

People feel there is no victim to white collar

crime. Pence said, as compared to murder or robbery. But there is, he emphasized.

He explained that the average bank robbery nets the robber $1,000, while the average loss per incident of white collar crime is $600,000.

If we dont get the word on it. its very difficult to address it. Agents are not mind-readers, Pence said, suggesting that the only way the FBI has to know of a case of white collar crime is for someone to report it. Were only as good as ^the people who give us information. According to Pence, corporations tend to, try to hide thefts. But he emphasized, people are dictating a change.

He said in a recent poll, citizens indicated that their first concern was inflation, with public corruption ranking second on the list.

'The agent noted that the FBI has recently installed a hot-line at the Charlotte office (704-372-5488), to make the reporting of public corruption and white collar crime easier.

If its here, we will listen and we will do something

about it. Pence emphasized. We wont back away.

Pence, a native of Pennsylvania, who has been with the FBI for 17 years, has been assigned to offices in New Orleans, San Francisco, New York, and Kentucky, as well as FBI headquarters in Washington, D. C. He was named special agent in charge in North Carolina in March.

In addition to white collar crime and corruption. Pence said drugs are another major concern.

Although, we dont have primary jurisdiction in drug matters, (the U. S. Justice Departments Drug Enforcement Administration has original jurisdiction in drug cases), one weapon we are beginning to use, Pence explained, is the federal rackerteering and organized crime statues.

If theres corruption kickbacks involving any public official, or, if we can determine a pattern of activity, involving drugs and other law violations, we have an excellent weapon now to go after major problem areas, such as drugs.

TEAMSTERS STRIKE Ubaldo Mendez of Bud Antle Inc., the natiofclar^t tettuce grower, stares at line of lettuce harvesters^llil^riday in fields near Salinas. California when more than 2^ farmworkers went on strike for the first time in Antles 33-year history. Teamsters Local 890 led the

strike that yanks 35,000 cartons of lettuce off me market daily ,and sparked immediate price-hikes in lettuce. Workers rqwrtedly are striking for fringe benefits and not wages, as Antle is offering $5.85 an hour. (APLaserphoto)

A-2-TheDav Reflector. GreenvJe. N C' .Sunday September :i 19

Somoza Entombed In Miami

MIAMI tUPn -Slain Nicaraguan dictator .\nastasio Somoza was entombed Saturday after an emotional funeral parade during which hundreds of his weepmg followers marched throu^ the streets of Miami chanting "Viva Somoza," 'and Reagan Si. Carter No *

' One. of those in the funeral march, which wended its way through .Miami's Little Havana section, carried a sign saying: 'President Carter Ttiis Is Vour Fault *

The ^-year-old Somoza. toppled from power last \ear by Sandimsta rebels, was siain by terrorists in Paraguay last wet'k

Many of his follwers blamed the Carter ad-mimstration (or failing to support the Somoza regime and the chants in the funeral march were apparently intended as a warning they would vote their displeasure in the fall elections when Carter will be opposed by former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.

A rosary serv ice was held before an overflow crowd Friday night at St. Raymond Catholic Church, and an estimated 1,000 persons turned out for the rites Saturday.

It required nearly an hour and a half for the funeral entourage to reach Woolawn Cemetery, only 15 blocks away from the mortuary Somoza was entombed with a crucifix on his chest and holding Rosary beads in his hand A Nicaraguan flag was draped over the silver coffin.

Fatigue-clad members of the 2506 Brigade. Cuban exile veterans of the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba, were designated as pallbearers, but when the hearse reached the cemetery, scores of Nicaraguans, none of them dignitaries, pressed forward. About a dozen of them bore the coffin to the mausoleum

MOND.AY

12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville-Lniversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets'at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter. National Secretaries .Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p m Rotary Gub meets 6:30 pm Host Lions Gub meets at .Moose Lodge 6:30 pm. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p m Optimist Gub meets at Tom s Restaurant 7 00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Gnmesland .A.A meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

Site for the fiil rites with others pressing nrtxind them in an attempt to g^t a hand on the coffin Somoza's entire family attendfti the interment, including the former dictators mother. 88 -year-old Salvadora DeBayie de Somoza. who arrived from her Washington home early Saturdaw. A family spokesman said she was

"overcome with emotion when she arrived

D-N Y., a long-time friend of Somoza's.

Funeral home employees said among the estimated 1.500 who viewed the body-after it was flown to Miami from Paraguay was C G "Bebe" Rebozo. Miami area financier and confidante aiKl friend to former President Nixon, -Mso viewing the body was U S Rep. John Murphy.

Plainclothes police stood inside and uniformed officers patrolled outside, among a crowd of mourners and the curious and push-cart vendors selling snow-cones and snacks. "My father was a good friend to this country, Anastasio Somoza Jr. said.

Obituary Column

Barwick CLINTON - Funeral services for Mrs, Rachel Cozart Barwick, who died Saturday.will be conducted at 3 p.m today in Graves Memorial Presbyterian Church. Clinton Mrs. Barwick is survived by her husband. Hugh Brooks Barwick. Jr of the home; three daughters. Miss Elizabeth Cozart Barwick of .Alexandria. Virginia. Mrs. .Ann Barwick Whichard of Greenville. S C . and Miss Nancy Holt Barwick of the home, and two sons. Hugh Broote Barwick, III, and Benjanun Cozart Barwick. bothoffthe home.

The iamily suggests that in lieu of^owers a contribution to the lematology Research Center at Duke University be considered.

who died m October. 1979.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. W Tom Rogers of Greenville; a son. Herbert Dail of North Hollywood, Calif., three brothers. .Alfred T. .Allen of Glen Benue, Md., John .Allen of .Antenille. S.C. and Hassell D .Allen of Bethel; and one grandchild.

today' from 7-10 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. Williamston.

Bland

Mrs, Lemmie .Allen Bland. 70, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning. Her residence was near Cherry Oaks. Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder .Marvin E, Gamer and Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bland was a native and life long resident of Greenville. She was a member of Great Swamp Primitive Baptist Church. She was first married to .Arthur C. Dail of Winterville who died in 1936. She was later mamed to R.G. Bland.

Hog Show. .

(Continued from page A-1) will open at 8:30 a.m. to allow judging to begin; on Wednesday a special program for senior citizens will begin at 9:30 a.m.; and on Thursday and Friday similar programs will be presented at 9:30 a.m. for the handicapped and preschoolers. On Saturday, the gates will open at 1p.m.

Chance

WILLIAMSTON - Rev. Robert John Henry Chance Sr.. 76. of 414 North Sycamore St.. Williamston. died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Monday. 2 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. Williamston. with Rev T.R. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in the Everettes Cemetry, Everette.

Rev. Chance was a native of Martin County and spent his life in the Williamston community. He was a deacon of Chapel Hill Baptist church and served as vicemoderator of the Middle Ground .Association for a number of a years. He was a member of the West Roanoke Association in Bertie County. At the time of his death Rev. Chance was the pastor of the St. John Baptist Church. Stokes; St, Mark Baptist Baptist Church. Colerain; and Wynne Chapel. Roberson ville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Zara Teel Chance of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Reddick, of the home and Mrs. Mary Louise Brown of Norwalk. Conn.; one son. Rev. John Henry Chance Jr.. of Williamston; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Rosie-Reaves of Robersonville and Mrs. Essie Purvis of Boston, Mass.; and one brother, Velma Chance ofMt. Vernon, N.Y.

Family visitaton will be

Chapman Funeral services for Mr, Menford Earl Chapman, 35. who died Tuesday in Baltimore Md. will be held today at 5 p.m. at the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Calico by Rev. James W Harris. Burial will follow in the church cemetery,

Mr. Chapman was bom in Pitt County where he spent his childhood. He has livedin Baltimore since 1964. He was a member of Tabernacle Baptist Church.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Janie Mae Chapman; foster mother, Mrs. Mabel Morris; two sons. Shawn and Christopher Chapman; four sisters; and two brothers.

The funeral service is being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Little

Mr. James A, (Jim) Little died at 7:15 Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. John FW^ Church. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Little lived with, his niece, Mrs. K. F. Jefferson, in Farmville for several years. He was a member of the St. John FWB Church.

He is survived by his niece; a step-daughter. Miss Lula M. Perkins of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Bell Taylor, of Washington. DC.

The body will at Joyners Mortuary Monday evening from 5-9:30 p.m. Family visitation will be 8-9 p.m. Monday, The family will assemble at 1:15 at the home of Mrs. K.F. Jefferson on 211 Caremon Street for the funeral procession.

MONTHLY MEETING . The North River Estates Community Club will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bynum, 113 Trent Circle, Tuesday, Sq)t. 23 at 7:30 p.m.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.11)

FRIED TROUT............1-95

HAM COLORIATE........2.10

FRESHVEG.SOUP ...504 95'

MEAKFMT URVE ALL DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERSTO 00

(Cofnw Wi Otcktnww A*.)

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progessive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Societ rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotarv Gub 8:00 p.m Pitt Co. .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at .AA Bldg., Farmville hw-v

AGENCY TO MEET The East Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet October 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Included on the agenda will be confirmation of the governing body, approval of budget rivisions. agency assessment and a number of project reviews.

MEETING PLANNED Greenville-Pitt County chapter of North Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet September 24 at 12 Oclock at St. James United Methodist church for a covered dish luncheon.

Bar-B-Que

Dinner

Black Jack Fire Dept. Saturday, Sept. 27

10 A.M. Until Sold Out

Plates *2'* Each

SEPT. 28 THRU OCT. 1

SPECIAL PROPHECY BIBLE CONFERENCE

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Special Multi-Media Presentation

(Next to Red Oak Subdivision)

J.M. Bragg, Pastor

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville N C -Simdiiv Se^mber 21 1<W^a.3

Explosion Kills Six Atlanta's New Air Terminal Opens Today

A/y\I WllC<kn IQ IQ firvi m _  1_:__ *

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

OLATHE, Kan. (AP) - Six persons died and two were critically injured Saturday when an explosion ripped through a home in a quiet residential neighborhood o Olathe, police said.

Authorities said the cause .of the blast, which rocked houses as far as a mile away, was not immediately known. But natural gas was being ruled out as a cause.

State and local authorities and officials from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms were trying to de-termine whether an explosive device caused the blast.

Olathe Police Lt. Bob Patterson identified the victims as Robert Post, 51; his wife, Norma Jean, 47; their daughters Diane Crump, 20,

aiMj dusan Post, 18 or 19; and his sons, Richard, 21; and James, 10.

Injured in the blast, which occurred about 9:30 a.m., were Randy Crump, Diane Crumps 4-month-old son, and Kraig Weber, 10 or 12, who was visiting. They were listed in critical condition, Patterson said.

^ A ninth person in the home escaped serious injury, police said.

Post was head of a popular childrens softball organization in Johnson County.

Patterson said five of the victims were dead at the scene and three others were rushed to an Olathe hoq?ital, where one died in surgery.

Ive been here five years and its the worst thing Im aware of, Patterson said. This has certainly stung the community.

PRIZE WINNING NOVELIST DIES - Pulitzer Prize winning novdist Katherine Ann Porter, who died Thursday in " a Maryland nursing home, is seen here with her secretary Ginger Wooley, left, and painter Kennth Hari in a photo made in 1977. lliey are standing in Miss Poters casket which she handpainted in a flower design. (AP Laserphoto)

Attends School In Plastic Box

By SUSAN STOLER Associated Press Writer

BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) Raul Espino, like many first graders, fid^ts in class, drinks Coke from a Star Wars glass and wants to be a policeman when he grows up.

. But the 7-year-old is different from other children at Egly Elementary School.

During class, he sits in an air-conditioned Plexiglas box. The box, and the cool environment it provides, is necessary to protect him from overtieating. An automobile accident paralyzed him and left his body unable to control its temperature.

None of the elementary or junior hi^ classrooms in the Brownsville Independent School District are air conditioned. That would take money that the school district in a poor area cannot afford, officials say.

When Rauls teachers at a special edication school decided he was ready for a regular classroom, the box was built.

It abuts one wall of the classroom. The air conditioner is located in the wall. Raul guides his wheelchair into the box and closes the door behind him. His schoolroom becomes a box Meet wide, 4-feet deep and 7-feet high.

Rauls parents, Anna and Raul Espino Sr., say the box makes it impossible for their son to fully participate in classroom activities and they want the entire room air conditioned.

Theyre isolating him from the other children. Hes in a restrict^ environment, says his mother.

I dont like that cage,idds the father.But we dont want him to be out of school.

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Located At The Intersection Of Spruce And Skinner Streets REV. A.S. YORKMAN

Residents in the quiet north side of the Kansas City suburb, used rakes and snow shovels to clear debris from the explosion, viliich leveled the two-story frame house Only the chimney and a portion of the living room were left standing

Douglas Strieby, who lives just north of house, said the torso of a body was blown into his back yard. Strieby said he was the first one at the scene and saw parts of bodies scattered throu^iout the rubble.

Shortly after the explosion, a police officer sifting through the debris uncovered the familys cocker spaniel, which was still alive and aw>ai^ntly not seriously injured.

Returning Turtles To The Ocean

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Marine scientists plan to return 200 baby sea turtles to the ocean at Fort Fisher U^y.

Marine Resources Center director Dr. Gordon Murdock said Friday that the turtles are of the endangered log-gertiead species and that only about 200,000 remain in the world.

The turtle eggs were found where mother turtles had laid them and were taken to the North Carolina Institute of Marine Science to be incubated, Murdock said.

The turtles will be about the size of silver dollars when we release them, Murdock said, a good mouthful for a medium-sized fish.

But they already have a head start on their brethren hatched naturally, he said. Turtles eggs laid and hatched in the wild have about a 98 percent mortality rate, falling prey to humans, racoons and sea gulls.

Once in the ocean, if they survive the oil slicks, human hunters, sea gulls and fish that made them an endangered ^ies, the turtles may grow as large as five feet long and 640 pounds, Schwartz said.

Celebrates 101st

CINCINNATI (AP) - The founder of the Big Brother oganization celebrated his 101st birthday on Friday saying he was pleased with his accon^)lishments.

Personally, I can say I have lived my life as near as I could for the rectitude of man, said Irvin Westheimer, who began Big Brother on Independence Day, 1903. I have sunshine and children in my heart.

At last count, he added, there were 168,000 boys and girls in the Big Brothers-Big Sisters Association, -which aims to help boys and girls needing adult companionship. We have a large one in Canada and were in seven or eight foreign countries, Westheimer said.

ATLANTA (AP) Atlantas new $600 million airport terminal will open its doors to the traveling public today, ready to handle up to 55 million passengers a year.

The terminal, a futuristic complex large enough to cover 11 football fields, is the worlds largest airport terminal and serves as the hub of the worlds second busiest airport, Hartsfield International.

Contractors putting the finishing touches to the complex, even worked through Thursday nights black-tie dedicatioil ceremony.

But officials said the work would be finished in time for the first scheduled airline flight. Easterns 845, arriving this morning from Denver,

The aii^wrt was christened last week vdien President Carter visiting Atlanta on a two-day campaign swing Tuesday - toured the terminal before taking off on Air Force One.

Nearly 10,000 invited guests and friends attended the official dedication

niursday night, munching caviar and strawberries and trying out the new underground rail system and people mover.

TTie terminal with its modern silent trains, automatic parking areas and computerized information centers is designed to get passengers in and out as quickly as possible..

The concourses are 1,000 feet apart, but the trip from the terminal to the farthest concourse takes only five minutes by train.

'The old terminal was designed in 1961 to handle 18 million passengers a year, but its passenger load had grown to 41 million. The new complex, with 138 aircraft gates, will be able to handle 55 million passengers a year.

No othef airport terminal can handle as many aircraft and passengers at one time, said Jack Barker, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration.

The facility can accommodate 120 takeoffs and landings per hour, up from 105 at the old terminal.

Lottery Scandal Not Deterring Players

ByjnXJAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Subpoenaed tel^hone records and experiments by the designer of a jet action bingo machine were keys to a grand jurys findings that six people fixed the Pennsylvania state lottery last April 24.

The jury announced Friday that it had concluded that liquid was injected into most of the pingpong balls that carry the winning lottery numbers so that only the lighter balls numbered 4 and 6 had a chance of popping out of the machine.

The winning number that day was "666 and the jury said people in on the scam had bought iq> more than $1 million worth of winning tickets.

The six pe(q)le named by jury will be charged by the state Justice Department in due course, but not until a voluminous record of evidence is reviewed, acting state Attorney General Harvey Bartle said.

Meanwhile, word of the scandal did not appear to discourage would-be winners. Sales for Friday amounted to $1,107,026 up $16,077 from a week earlier, according to lottery spokesman Mike Keyser. Fridays winning number, 8-5-1, paid $621,000, about 56 percent of the days take.

Theres no such thing as bad publicity, said Ted Sargent, manager of a Pottstown tobacco store, as customers streamed in to buy Daily Number lottery tickets.

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ESCAPED WITH ONLY MINOR INJURIES -Only minor injures occured Saturday afternoon when a train and car collided outside Winterville. According to Trooper John Brinkley, a car driven by Cecil W. Duke, Jr., of Kinston was headed west op rural paved road 1708 when he collided with a southbound

Seaboard (Coastline train. The train car was enroute to the DuPont plant near Kinston. The engineer of the train was listed as James Earl Robertson. Jr., of Rocky Mount. The accident occured about 3:15 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RECOVER INGOT TOKYO (AP) - Divers combing the wreckage of a czarist warship say they have recovered a platinum ingot worth nearly $250,000 and that there are many more lying on the sea bottom.

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Differences Can Be Resolved

Some 400 county school teachers appeared at a county board of education meeting last week to protest a system of self evaluation of their work.

One speaker put it, the teachers were expected to "furnish the bullets to be denied merit raises or possibly for dismissal.

Concerns were raised about how the evaluations would be used, and who was to see them. Some of the concerns were valid. Certainly the teachers should be re-assured as to the confidentiality of the evaluations. It should be clear who among their superiors will evaluate the teachers and who will make use of the files.

,\t the same time it appears that an adequate evaluation sy^stem is needed and necessary. The education systems first responsibility is not to protect the job of an incompetent teacher - which we believe are few - but to provide the best

education possible for the young people who attend the schools.

If evaluation is to be done, who should do it? As professionals, the teachers might be the best ones to provide an assessment of their own work. It is not a task to be savored but it has to do anyone some good to occasionally look at his own work.

If the self-evaluation plan is to be implemented it should be done with a positive attitude on the part of both the administration and the teachers. We hope the county school administration will do all it can to resolve the objections the teachers have to the plan. At the same time the teachers should work to make the plan a constructive one.

The evaluation plan is not perfect, but the county school administration is on the right track.

Look At The Price Of Oil In 10 Years

If it is difficult to recall how inexpensive gas once was, a chart in this newspaper graphically illustrated it.

In 1970 a 42-gallon barrel of light crude oil from Saudi Arabia sold for $1.35. That was only ten years ago.

THIS MORNING

By July, 1974 the barrel cost $10.40. January, 1977 saw the price at $12.09. January, 1980 the price was $26 and This month the price is $30 per barrel.

Thats how much oil prices have increased in ten years. Can anyone even dream what the price ten years from now will be?

Discouraged By Reaction

ByBELLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Discouraged by strong opposition from physicians, and negative reactions from some members of the General .Assembly, a commission on prepaid group health plans has backed away partially from its intention to seek funds from the General Assembly.

Early solutions to the money problem entailed asking the Legislature to set up a loan fund totalling nearly $10 million over a four-year period.

After it became clear that this a^^roach would create strong opposition, the commission reworded the proposal still spelling out the need for the money, and asking the General Assembly to help make it available, but not seeking a direct appropriation.

Instead, the study group suggested a variety of alternatives such as issuing bonds or underwriting loans from other sources by guaranteeing payment by the state in event of default.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Knowledgable sources say that such exotic manipulation of state funding powers is not likely, and if the health plan is to get money, it will have to come in a straightforward manner.

Essmtial

The state loan fund is seen as essential to launching prepaid group health plans all across the state because otherwise the money is simply not available dpite the interest in establishing such programs. Most would have to operate from two to four years before breaking even, and finance specialists reject offhand the possibiltiy that any financial institution would agree to lend money for such an unproven purpose.

Local corporations would be formed, under the study group plan, to set up and operate programs in which members would pay a monthly fee for which they would get total health care from services such as physicians and others under contract

with the group.

Robot Airports

A two-part system using sophisticated computer techniques and radar has been developed by Research Triangle Institute and is currently being tested in Virginia.

Designed for small airports where manned control towers are not in use, the Automated Pilot .Advisory System uses a "talking computer" which broadcasts on commonly used radio frequencies.

The talking is actually pre-recorded words and phrases suitable to the purpose which are stored in the computer and called upon as needed.

Standard weather information is fed into the computer from monitoring equipment at the airport: wind direction and speed, temperature, barometric pressure, humidity, dew point, etc.

Even more exotic, a radar monitor translates fli^t activity in the area into a

broadcast message.

Designed to help smallcraft pilots know where they are in relation to other planes in the area, the system sends out information such as: Traffic Advisory one aircraft on final, two aircraft on downwind, one aircraft 1.5 miles southeast heading south.

James Haidt, project chief, says tests show that pilots can identify themselves from the radar-computer broadcast, and find out where to look for other traffic to avoid risk of collision.

Computer specialist Christina Davis id most of the work in developing a system of a message-creating computer. The words are not on a tape; that would take too long to find the right one and put it on the air. Instead, sounds are translated into a digital form that can be stored in computer memory for instant retrieval and broadcast as traffic or weather conditions change.

Restraint In Korea's Rule

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SEOUL, South Korea -President Chun Doo Hwan, South Koreas new strongman trying to show the West a less repressive face, did not rule out to us the possibility he might commute a death sentence against dissident Kim Dae Jung amidst indications that government lawyers are about to study his options.

In his first interview since moving two weeks earlier from behind-the-throne power to the presidential throne itself, Chun stressed that Kim is not a political

prisoner but is on trial for his life on strictly criminal charge. But while asserting this is a matter for the courts and not the responsibility of the president to mete out justice," Chun did not close the door to clemency.

That typified the restrained tone by the 49-year-old career army officer who seized power last December during the turbulence following President Park Chung Hees assassination. In a 99-minute interview at the Blue House, Chun welcomed President Carters call for "complete democracy here, proposed a

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quick end to martial law and predicted a more democratic South Korea than Parks 18-year regime.

But Chun also emphasized the danger of North Korean aggression, making this peninsula a potential world flashpoint and keeping 39,000 U.S. troops here. If last Mays riots in the town of Kwangju, he said, had been allowed to spread to two other cities, North Korean ruler Kim D Sung would have sent down 100,000 infiltrators. That is why social unrest, disorder and riots cannot be tolerated, Chun added.

On balance, Chun hardly seemed the barracks room primitive portrayed in the international press. While chain-smoking throughout the interview, he was relaxed and self-assured. His sophistication belied the fact that scarcely two years ago he was an unknown infantry division commander.

The contrast between the smiling, athletic-looking Chun and the austere, frail

Strength For Today

ASECRETGARDEN AMID SQUALOR Some time ago a man read a very beautiful paper on European gardens to a club made up of garden enthusiasts. Was it written by a man who had a large and imposing garden of his own, who lived his life among beautiful things? Not at all. It was written by a minister who for almost fifty years had lived in one of the most blighted areas of London in order the better to serve the poor, lost and hopeless people there. There was not a ' blade of grass within blocks

of his house, and not a tree in that section of the city.

Under these circumstances how could this minister write so eloquently about gardens? He could do so because there was another part of him which lived far away from the squalor of the city in beautiful gardens behind high walls. In the midst of the city streets and slums this man who went from house to house armed with the grace of God and a word of good cheer, carried the vision of gardens with him and impartQl it to others. Elisha Douglass

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Sunday Morning Notes

The City Council was considering a speed limit change on E. Fourth Street at a recent meeting. The description of the lane carried it to Cemetery Road.

You mean to the dead end? Councilman Louis Gark asked.

That brou^t the sleepy

council to alertness.

Qark chuckled, "I just wanted to see if anybody was awake.

Landmarks around Greenville steadily disappear. The most recent one to go is the city landfill off East Fifth Street behind

Park is more than physical. While Park told us in the same room five years ago that communist North Koreas military menace precluded relaxation of security here, Chun held out considerably more hope even though his regime so far is measurably harsher than Parks final years. Chun called the U.S. his countrys great benefactor and studiously avoided provocative language about the U.S. often used by Park.

That was true of his cautious language in responding to Western criticism of the trial of former presidential candidate Kim Dae Jung, today the most serious dispute between Washington and Seoul. I am a little concerned about the tendency in the United States and Japan to link that case to me, he said.

But Chun did not lash out at U.S. interference. He simply said he had not yet con-

(CoaUnuedoopageA-6)

Other Editors Say Reform? o

(Rocky Mount Telegrana)

Can government scandal be revealed without government officials being moved to do something about it?

It can and is. For example, the scandal that rocked the General Services Administration has been dioved into history, but few real lessons were learned from the sordid mess and even fewer reforms were instituted.

The scandal exploded into public view two years ago with published reports about contractors being paid to paint government wall space that didnt exist and federal stockpiles being pilfered.

These disclosures made the letters GSA almost syn-onymtMis with government corruption, and President Carter personally pledged a thorough investigation into problems that dated back several administrations.

Two recent reports by the GSA, the watchdog arm of Congress, found continued mismanagement of two of the most abused areas of the agencys activities: the self-service stores and so-called multiple-awards sch^ule that allows officials to shop by catalog for millions of different items.

Howard Davis, GSAs top auditor, declared that I personally dont see any significant improvement in GSA. The same opportunity is there, the same players are there.

GSAs new leadership has shown little determination to punish officials who waste money and has not significantly reformed abuses in GSA programs. There is just not the inclination to get tou^, Davis said.

More than two years after the scandal surfaced, some of those most deeply involved with the investigation question whether it ever even got close to the bottm of corruption a^ the governments multibillion-doUar building and supply^ agency.

The investigation led to the convictions of 143 low- and middle level federal-employees. Not a single high ranking government official was indicted.

'Those officials who are currently directing the inquiry insist they have pursued the evidence aggressively. But two former GSA officials say they believe a political decision was made not to press the investigation.

Why? My only judgment is that somebody didnt want the investigation to be continued, says former GSA administrator Jay Solomon.

Solomon was a Carter appointee who helped bring the scandal to light. But he left early last year under White House pressure. The GSAs former ^ investigator, William Clinkscale says there is no question in his mind that if the, administration had supported the GSA probe it would have led to higher level officials who at minimum allowed tte offenses to continue.

Politics? Who knows? But in this, an election year, it is an interesting question.

Greenwood Cemetery.

The land fill, originally known as the city dun^>, was completed after the county government took over the operation and refuse from throughout the county was brought in. Now the (^ration has been transferred to the county landfill east of Greenville.

Can one get nostalgic about the city dump? You can if you were a boy who grew in Greenville while the thing was operational.

It was anything but a pretty sight. Trash was hauled in by open dump trucks. The loads were de

posited in low areas on piles

and piles of other rubbish.

To keep down the bulk and stench the accumulated garbage was allowed to bum sending great clouds of black smoke over the area.

TGhere was no heavy equipment on hand to do much about the debris and it just stayed there until it deteriorated. What could be more attractive to local kids? They would poke through the stuff during the day in hopes of finding some treasure.

It was a different story at ni^t. No one would dare venture down in the debris after dark because rats, 'grown huge from feasting on the garbage, roamed around.

Mayo Allen, director of public works, pointed out the night time ^rt was to spot rats with flash lights and shoot them.

It was not Greenvilles first dump. There was one north of the Tar River previously. And when the Town Common was being constructed on the south side of the river a few years back, the remnants of a town dump of many years past was uncovered alongside Greene Street. Bottle collectors had a field

(Ctmtinued on Page A-6)

Happy

River

Revival

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer The sun was setting as the Schuylkill River flowed past the Waterworks Cafe, a restaurant tucked behind the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Couples sitting out beneath the columns on the cafes terrace enjoyed the warm breeze and the lights of Boathouse Row.

As they tried to choose between veal marsala and baked flounder romano, a few children with fishing poles squatted near the river on the opposite riverbank, near the railroad tracks.

"rheyre probably fishing for their dinner, observed a woman on the terrace.

Ten years ago, few people ate near or from the river, so badly was it polluted by municipalities, industries and mines.

But pollution laws were enforced and treatment plants built, and today both man and fish are returning to the Schuylkill.

So it goes on rivers across the nation.

A typical river renaissance city is Springfield, Mass, After turning its back on the Connecticut more than 50 years ago - even the boating club left town - Springfield has a five-year, $80 million public and private development plan to become a river city once again.

Riverfront revitalization became possible only after more than $500 million was sunk into sewage treatment plants on the Connecticut. Today, more than three-fourths of the river is clean enough for swimming, compared to half in 1965.

'Then, the old tidal river was dying, its water a soup of pollutants. In summer, dissolved oxygen vital to plant and fish life was near zero below industrial Holyoke, Mass.

By the 60s, people figured pollution and progress went together tike love and marriage. But few wanted anything to do with the river.

(Continued on Page A-6)

Few Smiles About 'Good News'

ByJUHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Here we are on the road to recovery, according to the statistics, and some of the peqile who should be happy about it all are gloomily, sourly, sometimes angrily saying it doesnt mean a thing.

There is nothing to cheer about, housing officials say, even though housing starts rose in August for the third month in a row. Its a disaster, growled an executive of a mortgage lending association.

Detroit seems likely to improve sales in light of the new, economy cars that are finally off the drawing board and into production. No conclusions; just wait and see, said a grumpy sales executive.

Factories operated at 74.5 percent of capacity last month, the first rise in 10 months, the government said. Dont make a lot out of it; it rose only one-tenth of one percent, said another government man.

The stock market again

has risen above 900 points on the Dow Jones industrial average. Nothing to cheer about, said a mail-order purveyor of gloom. Based on the 1970 dollar its only half that.

Does anyone have confidence in the recovery? Does anyone, aside from those whose political fortunes are involved, believe it is for real?

Sure, you can find some who believe, lots perhaps, but when you strip the veneer of optimism you often find them full of doiibts and tensions. Even Chryslers Lee lacocca might be susceptible to those failings.

The housing people, for example, are depressed about rising interest rates and low savings, a combination some of them say is almost certain to pull the rug from under their market. 'The damage is already felt.

Millions, of course, were happy to see the jobless rate fall to 7.6 percent in August from 7.8 percent in July. But they have seen this sort of thing before; they fear the worst numbers have not yet

aj^ieared.

It takes time, the statisticians say, for industry to gear up and begin rehiring. And if the recession is over, why is Congress talking about extended jobless benefits and an antirecession program?

Those who study the level of factory (qierations know that the tiny improvement can be a statistical error and that even if it is not, it can be revised out of existence as new data continue to come in.

Yes, there are doubts, and plenty of fuel for them. Immediately after Courtenay Slater, chief Commerce Department econoniist, stated that the recession probably ended in August, several economists challenged her.

'That sort of thing always happens at turning points because, simply, economists are forever doubting themselves, their discipline and their colleagues, and because nobody knows when a recession ends until after it has been over many months and the numbers have been

processed.

Whatever, throughout the width and breadth of the land, in assessing the content of casual conversations, political statements, consumer surveys and ubiquitous statistics, a sense of conviction is missing.

George Katona, one of the founders of what is called behavioral economics -economics that places a high value on studies of consumer attitudes probably came close to identifying the missing ingredient.

Writing earlier this year, Katona stated that what is necessary is that new policies catch the public imagination and create an atmosphere of confidence that they will succeed.

Only then can they be seen as representing a new start, terminating the era of the 1970s.

The suggestion that arises from the current lack of conviction is that the nation is simply relying on the old. dated, weary, discredited formulas of the 1970s. when many of the traditional hopes were smashed.

GOP Plank Not Popular

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - GOP challenger Ronald Reagan will have a hard time winning vos on at least one of the planks in the Republican platform that which calls for abolishing the 55-mile-per-hour maximum speed limit as law.

Public support for retaining the 55 mp| spee^imit is, in fact, at an all-time high. In the latest survd, an overwhelming eight in 10 (80 percent) of adults vote in f^r of this law.

Even among Reagans own supporters, 77 percent say the law should remain on the books. Heavy majorities of Republicans (76 percent) as well as Democrats (85 percent) and independents (78 percent) express approval of the present law, which was Imposed in 1974 primarily because of the energy shortage.

Solid majorities in each geographical region, including the West, where sharpest criticism of the present law is he^d, vote in favor of retaining the 55-mph limit. -

It is also interesting to note that young adults, 18 to 29. are just as likely to favor this national law as are persons over 30.

Proponents favor retaining the present speed limit for three reasons: (1) there has been a substantial reduction in auto fatalities since the law was enacted; (2) savings in petroleum are effected (it has been estimated that consumption would increase by a quarter-million barrels a day if the speed limit were removed) and (3) it costs drivers less money to run cars at lower than at higher speeds.

Following is the question asked since 1974;

Do you favor or oppose keeping the present 55-mile-per-hour speed limit on the highways of the nation?

As the trend below shows, support for retaining the law increased slightly between 1974 and 1977, fell off between 1977 and 1979 but has since climbed to the present 80 percent.

55 MPH Speed Limit

Favor Oppose (pinion

LATEST (Sept. 12-14)..............80% 18% 2%

1979...............................71 26 3

1977 ............................... 76 22 2

Sept. 1974 .......................... 73 24 3

June 1974........... 72 24 4

The following table shows the latest results by key peculation groups:

55 MPH Speed Limit

Favor Oppose opinion

NATIONAL.......................80% 18% 2%

Reagan supporters.................77 22 1

Carter supporters.................87 11 2

Anderson supporters..............76 21 3

Republicans........................76 21 3

Democrats...  .............85 14 1

Independents......................78 20 2

East..............................84 14 2

Midwest...........................80 18 2

South .......................80 18 2

West..............................77 22 1

18-29 years old.....................81 17 2

30-49 years old ...........74 25 1

50 and older.......................85 12 3

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,367 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 12-14.

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

As I Recall It

Blow To Woke Forest When College Moved

TV DaUy Reflector, GrnvUk.N C--Sunday. ,*0-A-5

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The endangered species is not the snail darter, but us and our freedoms.

Gov. Hunt has worked diligently to change our state to a total bureaucratic socialistic state.

1. Hunts New Generation Act the the Child Health Plan will eventually destroy the family. All types of child care and development are family obligations, not for government takeover. The majority of people are not against sex education, but object to the material, methods used by the state and failure to stress morals. It is extremely difficult to understand why Greenville ministers do not fight the destruction of the family. Why dont the ministers initiate positive progams of sex education and church day care centers? To my knowledge, only two ministers are truly fighting this bureaucratic takeover.

2. CETA smells more and more. State auditors questioned millions. Hunt and Lee say, No problem, we are correcting. But it has been a year with no corrections. CETA contracted millions with union president Hobby without competitive bids. Was this a payoff? Why hasnt Lee been fired

3. CETA hired two daughters of prominent contributors to Hunt. Concern for the less fortunate?

4. Gov. Hunts one-man spy ring - checking up on the sheriffs, but Hunt said he never knew about it. His spy was transferred, not fired.

5. We have had the PCB waste problem over two years and Hunt says they are working on it. Talking and wishing never solved a problen^

6. Since Gov. Hunt took office, the states\spending has increased 47 percent and taxes have increased 49'percent.

Gov. Hunt and Pres. Carter are two of a kind; the voting box could end up a Pandoras Box. A very serious national situation facing us is what Pres. Carter and Russia will individually or collectively create to assure Carters re-election.

William A. Wri^it 100 Gifford Place Greenville

To the editor:

I have read many most alarming news and non-news articles in our local paper lately. Tonight 1 was shocked by the small article entitled, Tickets Factor in Trooper Pay.

North Carolina has become a very progressive state with a good, safe highway system on which our highway laws have been enforced fairly and with compassion. To this end, we citizens have grown to respect the grey/black, patrol cars, not just as a Smokey Bear out to nab speeders, but as our representatives of safety and concern for our hiiway laws. These men are being put into a quota system or they will lose pay raises.

Burley Mitchell, State Crime Control Director, must think we citizens are stupid when he states that this new trooper evaluation system will measure the relative productivity of our troopers and will not be a citation quota system. This is no way to protect our citizens from highway harrassment, our visitors from abuse and our patrolmen from ridiculous pressures which will cause them to have to lower the high standards of truth and fairness we citizens demand and deserve from these excellent public servants.

WiUiamR. Wright 1104 Brownlea Drive Greenville

ByNOELYANCEY

On an October day in 1971, the Wake Forest University band wended its way through the town of Wake Forest, blaring the university fight song. The band and some 600 students from the Winston-Salem campus were on a sentimental journey back to the sleepy Wake County town that had been the colleges home for 122years.

For Janet Johnson of Shelby, a pretty WFU sophmore, it was her first visit to the old campus, and that was likely the case with most of the 600. After she had strolled through the magnolia-shaded grounds and surveyed the stately old buildings that now house the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, she commented, / love it. I dont see how thay could have left.

Many of the 1,500 students and 100-plus faculty members who made the move to the new campus in 1956 doubtless felt the same way.

And so did many of the Wake Forest townsfolk as they contemplated the loss of the institution around which the town had developed.

This is the saddest time I have ever known except for personal bereavements, said one townsman. This is a kind of bereavement for the whole town.

Fortunately, both the faculty people, some of whom had been connected with the college for nearly half a century, and some of the town people who had lived alongside it all their lives, had had 10 years to get used to the idea and make ready for the move.

But some of the town people had feared their pleasant little community was destined to wither and die when they first heard the news in a radio newscast at 11:02 p.m. on Monday, March 25, 1946. The excited announcer related that the fabulously wealthy Reynolds family had oferd million to foster the development of Wake Forest Col-

Primus King Challenged The Cvsfoms In Georgia

COLUMBUS, Ga. - I want the rights and the privilege to vote for my p^le. When Primus E. King, retired barber and minister, spoke these words nearly 34 years ago, it was a bold plea uncommon for blacks. It could have cost him his life.

The story begins in 1944. Not only could blacks not vote in primary elections in Georgia and many other Southern states at that time, but iey could not eat in most white-owned restaurants, they had to yield bus seats to whites and they attended undermanned, under equipped and dilapidated schools. These conditions had prompted a group of frustrated Columbus residents to form what they called a Citizens Committee to challenge the practices of the Democratic Party and to test the partys 1944 primary. To test the primary meant that someone would have to be courageous enou^ to go to the polls to vote on election day. A life-time of discrimination and an everyday incident determined that King would be one.

One day in 1944, King left his 17th Street barber shop to eat lunch in a local cafeteria. Upon approaching the dining room he was told to go to a side window and get a sandwich. When he asked why he couldnt go inside, the wbrker snapped, We dont allow no niggers in here. The event angered King so much he suddenly had nothing to lose by his actions, whatever they might entail. He had felt for some time that he ought to join the Citizens Committee and try to do something about local conditions. The one way to make a change in the city, he knew, was to take part in the electoral process. So he went to the courthouse. He went to vote.

rhere were two cars and about four men in the car I was in. They got out and stood on the outside and I was the guinea pig. When I

got to the courthouse there were two deputies standing there. As I started in to vote they grabbed me they grabbed me and the other fellows jumped into their cars and fled away from there. They knew that those mean deputies then would kill you for nothing. In those days theyd kill you just for nothing.'

But I thought quick and said to myself, A hot head can do cool thinking. I said to one of the deputies, Youve got a nice looking suit. Whats your name sir? He told me and I said, Ill see you later.

King left the court house without voting and went straight to the nearest lawyers office. The lawyer was incredulous at his request. Primus, do you really want to sue the Democratic Party, the white Democratic Party? But King insisted. The lawyer then warned King he might get killed if he went through with the plan. Nevertheless, he helped King sue the party for $5,000 for denying the privilege to vote because of race.

The first trial in the case of King vs. Chatman was held at the federal court in Macon, Georgia. To Kings dismay, blacks in Macon were so afraid that during the entire proceedings they wouldnt come near the courthouse. His only supporters were a few people from Columbus. However, the judge ruled in his favor and King went home with a new and precious right.

But the battle had only begun.

Soon after Kings initial victory, the case was appealed and sent to the U.S. Court of Appeals in New Orleans. The only reception King received there came from an entourage of white photographers. Blacks in New Orleans, as in Macon, were afraid to show their support.

The defense and prosecution lawyers argued for hours. Today, King still re-

iege - provided it move to Winston-Salem. For the general public, the offer came like a bolt from the blue. There had been no advance warning through rumors or whispered confidences.

Old Gold and Black, the student newspaper, compared the effect of the news flash to the atomic bomb that hit Hiroshima at the end^of World War II. It said that an atomic bomb sould not have been more sudden, more unexpected,

more stunning than the announcement of the Reynolds offer.

In Wake Forest, it was taken for granted from the outset that the offer would not, could not be refused. The first reports, which exaggerated the size of the offer, contributed to this feeling. Some/ accounts said the amount was more than $40 million.

Even as they rejoiced at the colleges good fortune and the

(ContiDuedoopageAS)

BARELY LAID A HAND ON HIM!

members exactly the conversation which then took place.

After they argued a while the judge asked me a question. He said, Primus, do you want the right and privilege to vote or do you want $5,000?

I dont know what made me cry at that particular time nothing but the Lord working for black men through me. King knew that if he accepted the money it would be like accepting a bribe, when the future of the whole black community was at stake. He stood up and said. Your Honor, I want the right and the privilege to vote for my people.

The judge saw King crying; something was happening his face turned red. He told Primus that within 30 days he would read the decision.

At the end of this period, the decision of the lower court was upheld and attempts to take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court failed. Primus E. King had led one of the most important voting crusades in American history-

Now, at the ripe age of 78, King is still fighting. He feels frustration when he sees that blacks in Georgia W not capitalizing upon the power of the ballot. Many still do not vote today. A large percentage are not even registered to vote.

Thats what makes me feel sad, to see young men walking around and saying, Yeah, I dont care nothing about that voting. White folks gonna run this town anyhow. Theyll run it if you let them run it. You have got to get up and do something for yourself. 'The man with the ballot is the boss of the man without it.

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

By Gail Michaels

Question Of Survival Is Mainly For Parents

Raising children puts too much strain on the heart. From the moment a parent discovers that he cant keep his children under 24-hour protective custody if they are to mature properly, he bepns to experience growing pains so intense they make angina seem like a minor case of acid indigestion.

The first year of parenthood is the worst. With Meg I stayed on the verge of nervous collapse. Her first high fever was sheer torment. And on the morning when we were out strolling and her nose suddenly started to bleed, the pediatrician had to spend 20 minutes convincing me that she was not hemorrhaging before I could control my shaking.

When she began to walk. I was sure I would take up residence in Butner before the month was out. I didnt see her first solo steps on concrete. I was too busy praying.

I soon found that closing

ones eyes for any reason k whatsoever is not a good policy when it comes to toddlers. Even momentary inattentiveness can result in an 11-month-old poised on top of a 20-foot slide with the mother a playground length away.

Meg performed this feat a mere two weeks before she dined on the toadstools that she discovered while I was sweeping the walk and thus precipitated our first visit to the emergency room.

The most difficult thing about situations such as these is the semblance of outward calm a mother must retain while all the cells of her body are rushing at the speed of light toward her center of gravity. With enough practice, however, the mother automatically shifts to Numb, erasing all traces of panic except the elevator in her chest.

It was this mental state which enabled me to drive Meg to the dentists office without wrecking the car after she fell off the three

chairs she had stacked in her bedroom and knocked out her front teeth.

I even remained calm last week when she fell out of a tree at suppertime and required seven stitches in her chin. I quieted her, then called the doctor, while Phillip got a washcloth to put on her chin and started the car. I sat in the back and cuddled her while he drove and teased her about trying too* hard to find something interesting for Show and Tell.

It was only after the ordeal was over that the facade wore thin. When Meg bounded out the back door shouting, I promise I wont climb a tree again for a week, Phillip turned pale.

I cant believe how brave she was. She held that head just as still...

I started to cry.

You shouldnt get upset, he said. Shes a tough little trooper. Shell survive anything.

I wiped my eyes. 'The question is, will we?

Constitutional Change Worthy Of Discussion

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON Suppose, to be supposing, that on Election Day we were required to vote for tickets, not for individuals. Further suppose that the Constitution were amended to provide six-year terms for everybody in national office. A good idea or a bad idea?

It is certainly a radical idea, but it came forth the other day from a most responsible source Lloyd (Sutler, White House counsel to the president. Writing in Foreign Affairs magazine, he suggested dramatic changes that would move our existing constitutional system closer to the British parliamentary system. He seeks party responsibility, which is no easy task. Nobody in our town has seen much of party re^nsibility l,4tely.

Without recommending the Cutler plan specifically, it surely is possible to urge greater public discussion of the problem he grapples with. Put briefly, the problem is simply that our vaunted two-party system has lost all the characteristics of a system. It is a fraud, a myth, a sham. The system is as hollow as Saturday nights jug on Sunday morning. The substance has drained away, leaving only form

behind.

Wfe continue to honor the old rituals, but the old rituals have no meaning. Every four years the major parties adopt platforms, but as instruments to bind party candidates, the platforms are fetters of straw. We have majority and minority leaders on the Hill, but they are incapable of leading. A president proposes, but as Democrat Jimmy Carter has ruefully discovered, a Democratic Congress disposes. Now that fund-raising has become chiefly a function of independent political action committees, the parties have no party functions left.

Consider a few- incidents in recent weeks. On August 22, Mr. Carter vetoed a bill having to do with bonuses for doctors and dentists in the Veterans Administration. On August 26, both chambers voted overwhelmingly to override. In the whole of the House and Senate, only five Democrats - five! - supported a president of their own partv.

On Septemfcier 3. the House rejected a move to prohibit these of tax funds for abortions in the District of Columbia. On that vote. 42

Republicans and 150 Democrats voted no, while 96 Republicans and 86 Democrats voted aye. Let us compare the recent party platforms on the abortion issue, and let us raise a feeble cheer for party commitments.

On August 19, the House was debating an amendment to the Treasury appropriations bill. The chair ruled the amendment out of order. An appeal was taken from the ruling. Even though the House was then sitting as a committee of the whole, the presiding officer was in effwt acting for the speaker. It is virtually unheard of for party members to desert their speaker on such a vote, but 44 Democrats went over the Hill.

Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, expressing his extreme disappointment, wrote the 44 defectors a reproachful letter. It is elementary to procedural control of the House, he said, that the chair be supported by members of his party. In other countries, he added, governments might fall on such an issue.

The speakers rebuke came after Mr. Cutler had prepared his article for Foreign Affairs, but it directly ties in. Under the (Sutler plan, parties would truly be parties. The president.

vice president, and all members of the House and Senate would be elected simultaneously for six-year terms. Voters would vote by ticket.

For example, down in Winston-Salem, in the Fifth District of North Carolina, voters would have this package choice on one hand: Jimmy Carter, Walter Mndale, Robert Morgan and Stephen Neal for the Democrats; or on the other hand: Ronald Reagan, George Bush, John East and Anne Bagnal for the Republicans. Ticket flitting would be a thing of the past. Like the House of Commons, our Congress would have a government party and an opposition party.

Once during his term, under Mr. Cutlers proposal, a president could dissolve the Congress and order new elections. Congress, for its part, could demand a simultaneous new election for president for the remainder of the six-year term. The proposition, taken as a whole, would take a lot of getting used to, but if we want to breathe life into a moribund system its worth some sober thought.

Cc^yright, 1980, Universal Press Syndicate

A-6-The Daily Reflector. Grei\lUe, N C -Sundav. September 21 19

As Yancy Recalls...

(Continued from A-5)

prospect that its development was assured, some mvsfolk feared they would be left with a ghost community with'nothing to occupy the campus and buildings. That woriy was assuaged a couple of years later when the Southern Baptists bought the campus for a seminan,' In fact, college and seminary shared the campus for five yeiirs before the college moved to Winston-Salem.

The offer of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of up to $350.Oik) a year in perpetuity was overwhelmingly accepted at a special session of the Baptist State Convention in July 1946. It also accepted an offer by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Babcock of more than 300 acres of their Reynolda estate just outside Winston-Salem.

.Although no one could recall moving a college the size of Wake Forest to a new campus 110 miles away, it looked simple on paper. But in the decade before the move was made all manner of problems were encountered. Early estimates that a new campus for 2,000 students could be built for $6 million proved ridiculously low. Within two years, the price tag was put at $12.6 million. By moving time it was $19 million. But fund-raising campaigns, authorization to borrow up to $6 million and the decision of the Reynolds Foundation to boost its annual stipend to $500,000 apparently solved those money problems.

The decision of architect Jens. F. Larsen of New Y'ork City to build the new campus in a modified Georgian style brought howls of protests from some architects and others who felt it would be tragic to build a new campus in anything but

modern style. In fact, a North Carolina architect told Larsen. You have put us back 20 years... You had the most wonderful opportunity and messed it up. '

But Larsen held firm, saying the simple, classical architecture would reflect the tradition that is Wake Forest College. President Harry S. Truman came to Winston-Salem in 1951 to officially break ground for the new campus. Four weeks later, summer school classes began on the new campus.

Wake Forest .Mayor James 0. Perry Jr.. who was only eigjit years old when the college move was made, said recently its effect on the community was comparable to what Raleigh would suffer if it lost N.C. State University. Some of its resturants, some clothing stores and its two movie theaters closed down after the move.

But. he said, we surxived. Large new industries like Scovill .Manufacturing. Athey Products and Huyck Corpp. have located plamts in the area and Hewlett-Packard had announced plans for a big plant. Perry estimates the towns population has doubled, and enrollment at the seminary has reached 1,400.

.At the time of the move back in 1946, Chief of Police Floyd Whitman pointed out that 80 percent of the seminary students were married with an average of two children per family. He said they would provide a more stable economic base with their purchases of groceries and home appliances.

So, even though the loss of the college was a blow, Whitman said it had its good points no more panty raids.

Hampson Col....

(Continued from A4)

But even in those da>-s the battle for clean water had started. ?

Between 1955 and 1965, 75 plants were built on the Connecticut, most without federal aid. With the Gean Water Act of 1965. the federal government swung its power and monev behind the

movement.

Althou^i no one is yet likely to confuse the Connecticuts water with Perrier. the northern two-thirds of the river is fit for swimming and fishing exactly what Congress demanded.

Its unlikely well have swimming and fishing in all our rivers by 1983. but there

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has been significant improvement, says Peter Acely of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Virtually all industrial polluters are covered by a permit system that controls what may be dumped and how much of it. The high cost of treatment is absorbed by the private sector, and thus passed along to the consumer, because, as Acely says, Congress made it clear the polluter must pay.

'The EPA says it has no comprehensive data to indicate how the war on dirty water is going. But there are some notable successes, such as the Cuyahoga River in Ohio, which established a notorious benchmark for pollution when its oil, grease and debris caught fire and burned for several days in 1969.

It looked like hell, recalls Robert Wysenski, a state environmental scientist. The river still has a long way to go, but it now looks much better.

Gean water has not come as quickly as environmentalists would like, and some fault government enforcement. Acely admits that for all the power we (EPA) supposedly have, we dont

Evons-Novak Col....

(Continued from A-4) sidered a presidential pardon, while not commenting on the prospect. We received the impression that his lawyers will soon research the

presidential powers for clemency, though commutation of a death sentence is opposed by Giun's key advisers.

As for Carter's recent call for "complete democracy" in South Korea. Chun told us1 think it is very good that he should say that. I certainly do not resent it at all.

Democracy has to be complete. Incomplete democracy is undesirable under any circumstances. But he quickly added that each country' has its own historical, cultural and geopolitical circumstances

'Those circumstances include linking the threat from

the north to preventing

disorder in the south, but Chun said. "Martial law ought to be lifted at the earliest practical moment. He called it advisable to obser\e the situation for a few months. But my feeling is that it (martial law) w-ill not last a longtime."

'Those in the United States who call the policies here oppressive." he said, obviously are talking about what happened in the past. I am not in a position to talk about that, because 1 was not politically responsible. Having thus disclaimed responsibility for the Park era, Chun said that the new constitution will be more like the .American Constitution than Parks in providing contested presidential elections and a limited presidency (one seven-year term).

Chun saw no North Korean interest in serious negotiations that would diminish tensions: WTiere you and I sit at this very moment is within the effective field artillery range of North Korean forces, and if they decide to pull the trigger, the shells would explode right here in our midst. 'This is something that a great, rich and secure country like the United States finds it difficult to imagine.

It is also something that has recjuired a generation of Americans and Koreans to overlook what they perceive as the others shortcomings in the interest of each nations security. 'The Kim Dae Jung case will drag on for months with the worst yet to come. But CTiun Doo Hwan clearly wants some mutual overlooking as South Korea pursues perhaps its last chance for stability, a quest whose life and death implications transcend this small nation.

Taylor Col....

(Continued from page A4)

day finding ancient treasures in that one.

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Former U. S. Senator Harold E. Hughes will be here 'Thursday to promote the nationwide Prison Fellowship organization, according to the Rev. Tom Metts. state coordinator for Prison Fellowship.

Hughes will speak at 7:30 p. m at Jards Memorial United Methodist Church. 510 S Washington St. He will speak, also, in Raleigh and Greensboro

APPOINTMENTS

R.ALEIGH - Two new appointments to the staff of the North Carolina Symphony have been announced by Robert Hyatt. Director of Development and Marketing.

Dell Parker Paschal, 28, former foundation researcher for the N. C. Symphony. has been named the symphonys new Director of Community and Volunteers 'Serv ices. He was coordinator for the N C .Arts Councils 'Third Century Artists Program before joining the symphony staff in 1979.

Greensboro native Jean Little, also 28. and a graduate of un^C-Chapel Hill, has been named associate director of Community And Volunteer Services for the North Carolina Symphony.

Hughes is former chairman of the board of directors of Prison Fellowship, a post from which he retired this spring. His first public office was as Iowas commerce commissioner. He said he won that office after his conversion to Christianity and a battle with alcoholism while he was a truck driver. A Democrat, he later ran (or and won the Iowa governorship which had been considered a Republican stronghold.

In 1972 he was considered a strong candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, but withdrew shortly before the convention for personal reasons, he said.

Charles Colson, senior aide to Richard Nixon, and eventual founder of Prison Fellowship, began attending a Bible study that Hughes and a number of other Washington residents regularly held in the Capitol. Colson wrote in his book that he and Hughes were at odds at first, mainly because Colson was a Republican and involved in Watergate.

Eventually, however, Hughes became Colsons spiritual advisor and he was

the fir^ person Colson called after he decided to begin the Prison FeUow-ship.

Prison Fellow-ship is a nationwide organization that provides Biblical teaching and aid in finding jobs and homes for former prison inmates. Colson began the organization after he was released from federal prison on Watergate-related charges.

Hughes teaches Prison Fellowship seminars in Washington. D C. He lives on the Eastern are of Maryland, where he ministers to alcoholics.

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Certificates Of Appreciation

Lauretta Lewis, associate professor of social work in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, received two certificates in appreciation of her work with the Caswell Center Human Rights Committee.

The six-member committee works with the administration and advocacy office for resident rights at

the Kinston school for handicapped children.

Ms. Lewis received a certificate of recognition from Caswell Center administration and a certificate of appreciation from Gov. James B. Hunt and Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

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ships are shown at anchor in the Chesapeake Bay near Norfolk, Laserphoto)

Virginia. The ships are awaiting their turn at the coal piers in

load on cargoes of American coal.

Wreck Of Luxury Ship Found

HOUGHTON. Mich. (.APi - Divers aboard Jacques Cousteaus research ship Caljpso have discovered and will film the 69-year-old wreck of a luxury ship in perfect condition" at the bottom of Lake Superior, a crew member on the Calypso

said Saturday.

The ship, the Gunilda, is in perfect condition, crewTOan Christian Goues said in a marine telephone interview. There is gold paint on the bow and on the stern where the name is written.

The masts are still up and the rigging is still in not perfect but good condition because of the cold water. If its not the most beautiful ship weve seen under water, it is one of the most beautiful.

The Gunilda, which went

Chairman Of Independents For Anderson Is Named

Eugene D. Rocky Fallon of Greenville has recently-been named chairman of Independents for Anderson in Pitt County.

State Coordinator for Independents for Anderson Party of North Carolina, Brenda Hayes, said that Fallon will coordinate efforts of Congressman Anderson in Greenville and Pitt County in the 1980 Presidential race.

According to Ms. Hayes, Fallon is acting as chairman on a request by Mitchell Rogovin, Mr. Anderson's attorney.

John B. Anderson, Republican congressman from Illinois is running as an independent against incumbent Democratic president, Jimmy Carter and former Republican governor of California, Ronald Reagan. Patrick Lucey, former governor of Wisconsin and former U.S. ambassador to Mexico, will vie for the vice presidency as Andersons running mate.

After studying political science at East Carolina University, Fallon returned

to his home, Washington, D.C., and worked for the law firm Arnold and Porter. He returned to Greenville in 1971

Rocky Fallon

to continue his career in politics and construction. He is a partner is the construc-tion firm Norrock Associates.

Fallon has worked voluntarily for many years in voter registration and ran for a seat on the Greenville City Council in 1977. He was recently elected chairman of the Greenville Human Rela-

Dentist Joins Practice

Dr. Marsha Adler Gordon has joined Dr. Jasper Lewis in the practice of pedodontics here.

A Norfolk. Va. native, Dr. Gordon earned her D. D S. degree at Virginia Commonwealth University-Medical College of Virginia in Richmond in 1978 and has had postdoctoral training in pedodontics there. Her husband is David Alan Gordon, a surgical resident at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

According to Dr. Lewis, Dr, Gordon has the distinction of being the second female dentist practicing in this area and the first female pedodontist.

The office is located at No. 4 Doctors Park.

tions Council of which he has been an active member. He is also a member of the ECU Pirate Club.

Independents for Anderson may be contacted at their booth located in the old Student Union on the ECU campus; by phone at 758-7187; or by mail at P.O. Box 7361, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

N.C. Banks Raise Rates

CHARLOTTE, N.C. tAP) The prime interest rate was raised to 12'2 percent Friday by four North Carolina banks Friday. The move came in the wake of rate hikes by large New York banks.

The North Carolina banks are First Union National Bank, North Carolina National Bank, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.

Citibank, Manufacturers Hanover and Chemical Bank raised their rates Friday and Chase Manhattan raised its rates Thursday to 124 percent.

The prime rate is the interest rate a bank charges its most creditworthy customers.

Interest rates in general are up as the economy is rising, said Bud Carrier, director of First Unions investment division. Demands for credit are up and the last three months indicate a revival.

Dr. MARSHA GORDON

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down in 1911, was found last week on the MacGaiw'ey Shoal near Roscoff, Ontario. Goues said the luxury ship was owned by a rich oil man and sank in very clear water about 260 feet deep.

Jaycettes Hold 'Pageant'

The Greenville Jaycettes held Girls Night Out recently.

A womanless beauty pageant was held and Miss Lemon Queen of 1981 was crowned. The beauties were Chips Smith, Jack Fley, Don Fleming, Doug Bonds, Gene Stack and Mike Joyner.

Guests were Jaycee wives who are not members. This yearly event offers Jaycee wives the opportunity to meet the Jaycettes and learn more about the organization.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

The Helleri Holly, also known as Ilex crenata Helleri, is one of the most useful hollies for home landscaping. This holly is a dwarf shrub that rarely exceeds 3 feet in height with a 3 to 4-foot spread at maturity. It has a deep green foliage and a somewhat ova! shape. The Helleri Holly, unlike most, does not have the spiny leaves or berries.

Because the Helleri Holly is small in size and has a bright green color it makes and excellent ground cover. It is good for areas where neither lawn or seasonal color is desired. The Helleri Holly makes a ^"great foundation planting, especially for homes which are low to the ground, because its dwprf growing habit will prevent it from overgrowing the windows.

Helleri Holly Is an easy shrub to grow. It prefers full sun, but will live in shade as well. It is not very drought resistant and will die back if it doesn't recieve adequa^ moisture. Be sure/w include plenty of organic matter such as peat moss in the planting bed. Always dig-the planting hole wider and deeper than the container size and use a backfill of peat and top soil. Fertilize lightly in March, May and July with a complete fertilizer like 8-8-8. Water the plants thoroughly after fertilizing.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops now have a good selection of healthy Helleri Hollies andiall is the best planting time for all shrubs so come by soon. Don't forget to get your fall bulbs while there is a good selection.

^TykWTi/fci

d'Ohna ' "j/ k.

Save 3.12 On Junior Turtleneck Sweaters!

h\.

8.88

Polyester/cotton blended for easy-care and comfortable wear. Long sleeves and perfect under cardigans or vests.

Solids of beige, brown, navy, mint, raspberry, red, yellowand blue. Sizes S,M,L.Big Savings On Misses Oxford Cloth Shirts!

OFF

Reg. $26 and $28

From Gant and John Henry. Polyester/

cotton blended oxford cloth. Long sleeves, button-down collar, button cuffs. In solids of pink, blue, white and yellow.

Sizes 6 to 16.

in*

Junior Plaid Shirts! Save 2.12 to 6.12!.

From T.G.I.F. and James Cox. Polyester/-cotton blended woven plaids. Long sleeves, barrel cuff. Great with jeans. Sizes 5 to 13.

9.88

Reg. $12 to $16

Sale! bur Entire Stock 'of Shadowline^ Slips, Camisoles and Panties!

OFF!

Regular 2.50 to 11.00

Choose from full slips, half slips, camisoles-, and panties. All in easy-care nylon tricot. ^ Panties sizes 5 to 8, slips sizes 32 to 42, half-slips P,S,M,L, and camisoles 32 to 40.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m...Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A-*The Dally ReOector. Greenville. N C --Sunday, Septen^jer 21.1980

GACOC Seeking New Members

Twenty-one business and professional persons \1I be seeking new members for the Greenville .\rea Chamber of Commerce during the one day Fall >letfl5e^ip , Campa^ to be held Tuesday, y^tember 23 from 9 a.nu'to4:30pm .According to Bubba Rawl, Chairman of the Membership Committee, the membership campaign is held to recruit new members to support the chamber's total community development program.

"The chamber is the only organization in Greenville which is devoted to working full time for the total community development of our area. The chamber cannot expand its program of action for area betterment unless more people invest more time and money We must keep up with the needs and problems of our community. Rawl said. "Our goal is to recruit 200 new members before December. he added The 21 membership committee volunteers will visit potential members and accompany them to the

Chamber of Commerce office where they can meet the staff. 4our the facilities and be interviewed by WOOW reporters.

A total of 21 volunteers

Bubba Rawl

representing a cross section of Greenville businesses, banks and agencies will be working during the campaign to seek new members

Mary Pickford Mansion Sold

SANTA MONICA (.AP) Pickfair, the 22-room mansion of silent screen star Mary Pickford. has been sold to sports czar Jerry Buss, owner of the Los Angeles L^ers and Kings.

Busss bid of $5,362.500 for the stately Beverly Hills mansion and its 2.7 acres of walled grounds was accepted Friday at a five-minute Superior Court hearing.

Buss, who also owns the Forum in Inglewood where his. teams play, is putting $1,025.000 down on his new home and is taking out a 20-year. 9^4-percent loan for the remainder. His maithly mortga^ payments work out to $37.261.77.

Under Miss Pickfords will, the proceeds of the sale go to charity through the Mary Pickford Foundation.

Youth Wins Canada's Highest Award

PORT COQUITLAM, British Columbia (AP) - Terry Fox, the one-legged cancer victim whose attempted cross-Canada run endeared him to Canadians, has won his countrys highest civilian honor, becoming the youngest companion in the Order of Canada.

Governor-General Ed Schreyer on Friday presented a medal to the 22-year-old in the council chambers of this Vancouver suburb.

At the end of the short ceremony, Schreyer quoted a poem, comparing Fox to a brave soul who took a long, painful road to help create a dream that could not fail.

Mosquito Swarms Kill Cows

BRAZORIA, Texas (AP) - Thick swarms of mosquitoes attacked a herd of cattle on Stephen Perrys farm one steamy afternoon and sucked the life blood from his animals, "just like the Bible, you know, with the locusts and all.

Its the worst thing that ever happened to this coastal ^country, Perry said Friday. They came in about four *oclock one evening and the cattle were dead the next morning.

There are some disbelievers in this town of 1,800 about 45 miles south of Houstwi. but veterinarian L.G. Gayle at Texas .A&Ms Medical Diagnostic Laboratory says swarming mosquitoes capable of killing livestock is a very strong probability.

ACTOR ACCUSED - Erik Estrada, star of NBC-TVs Chips series, is accused by bis estranged wife of forcing her to take part in homosexual acts and illicit drug use. (AP Laserpboto)

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HOME

APPLIANCE

1- m

Sale Ends Saturday unless otherwise stated

Dryer corda extra

BIG BUY!

4-Cycle Electric Dryer

229

Sears Low Price 69551

Cotton/sturdy, permanent press, knit/delicate, air only cycles.

BIG VALUE!

Large Capacity Washer

'279

Sears Low Price 20201

Haa permanent press and normal cycles. 2 water temperatures.

SAVE

*70!

SAVE

*100!

SAVE *11!

2-Cycle Electric Dryer

SAVE *40!

Heavy-Duty Washer

19.0-cu. ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

Microwave Oven with 80-Recipe Memory

Color t| 1 Sensor Scaij S

S" *188

Regular $239 19101

199

Regular $569

*499

Regular

$599.95

499**

Regular

$479.96

2 cycles, standard capacity. Lint screen. Thru Sept. 22.

24-in. wide automatic washer. Heavy-duty. Thru Sept. 22.

AU-frostless! 13.65-cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, eye-level 5.35-cu. ft. freezer, Icemaker hook-up extra.

25 pre-set recipes and you can add 55 more of your own! Cooks up to 3 foods at one time.

19-in. diagonal Super Chromix* 100% solid state

c 1,

Each of these advertised items is readll)

19185

29205

Range cord extra

69021/8050

63691

60 OFF! *70 OFF! SAVE *120! SAVE *70! SAVE *70! SAVE *10!

18.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

20.0-cu. ft. Upright Freezer

19.0-cu. ft. Frost-less Icemaker

Continuous Clean 30-in Range

3-Way Stereo Records Cassettes

AM/FM Clock RmRo

Cloaeout Wat $479.95..

419

Was

1499.95

429

Regular

$619.95 4/4/

Regular

$399.95

329*

9QQ9S

$369.95 $49.95

39*

5 baskets, DynaWhite epoxy- Lighted porcelain-on-steel in finish interior. terior, Power Miser.

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12.71-cu. ft. refrig., 6.24-cu. ft. freezer. Icemaker hook-up extra.

Specially coated oven cleans away food splatters at normal bakhig temperatures.

AM/FM stereo receiver, AM/FM radio, LED electronic

record changer-turntable. clock, repeat alarm.

Weatherbeater Exterior Flat

Regular $16.99

1-coat, stain and mildew resistant, no chalk washdown.

Sears Best. 1-coat, stain and mildew resistant.

Tool and Paint Sale ends Saturday For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paint must be applied as directed

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C: Greensboro,Winston Salem,

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Twin Fan Adjustable Upright Vacuum

Regular

$99.95

7995

nfcasure picture. Has beater-bar brush, dual edge ix^i pi(

picture tube, cleaner and 4 rug pile height ad ecjiassis, AFC. justments. 2-speeds.

adily available for sale as advertised

SAVE *50! SAVE *20!

Big Screen Color Television

Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

RegUr

$449.96

399*

Regular

$149.95

129

194n. diagonal measure pic- Power jets spray solution in lure, 1-Button Color. carpet, dirt is extracted.

PowerMiser 8 Water Heaters

^owerMiser 8 Gas Water Heater Gives ) To 175% More Insulating Effectiveness Than Our Standard Models

40 Gallon Model Regular $249.99

229*

PowerMiser 8 Electric Water Heater

219

40 Gallon Model Regular $239.99

Regular $259.99,52-Oallon Electric Water Heater Regular $309.99,45Callon Table Top Water Heater

Fast Emergency Replacement Installation by Sears Authorized lostaUers

Sears Water Heaters are Equipped with Safety Relief Valves

239.99

289.99

SAVE 25! V2-HP Convertible Jet Pump

Regular $139.99

Pump provides 20 to 40-lbs. pressure from ^ ^

wells as deep as 80-ft. I I

Cast iron body.

Perma-Prest Dress Shirts

SAVE $4! Regular $11

Long sleeve Perma-Prest shirts in colorful solids and tone-on-tones are of polyester and cotton.

Sale ends Saturday

\ST IALL

Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Customer Service 752 0115 utomotlve Center 75^9500

SuperGuard Belted Tires

A78-13 whitewall and old tire when you buy the first tire at Sears Regular Price $47.95

Plus $1.76 F.E.T.

SupsrOuard

kitsd

Req. p<lc lint wblttwall

Sals pries acond whllawtll

aach

A78-13

47,95

23.97

1.76

078-14

61.95

30.97

2.06

E78-14

62.95

31.47

2.21

F78-14

63.95

31.97

2.37

G78-14

65.95

32.97

2.54

G78-15

68.95

34.47

2.62

H78-15

71.95

35.97

. 2.84

L78-15

76.95

38.47

3.13

*Size available in larger stores only

*40 to *97 OFF!

Sets of 4 Standard 78-Series or 70-Series RoadHandler Radials

The 78-series is whitewall, the 70-series has raised-white-outline letters. Two steel belts.

RoadHandlsr

whitawall

Ragular

pries

aacb

Sals

prica

atch

plua

FE.T.

aach

AR76-13

69.95

55.75

1.93

BR78-13

75.95

60.75

2.13

DR78-14

66.95

69.50

2.35

ER78-14

90.95

72.75

2.60

FR78-14

95.95

76.75

2.70

GR78-14

100.95

80.75

2.86

HR78-14

105.95

64.75

3.00

GR76-15

106.95

85.50

2.95

1 HR78-15

110.95

86.75

3.16

rjR78-15

115.95

92.75

3.13

1 LR78-15

121.95

97.50

3.23

RoadHartdlar QT70 Raltad whita-outllrta lattar

Ragular

prica

atch

Sals

prica

atch

plus

FE.T*

tich

155R-12

44.95

34.25

1.39

145R-13

49.95

39.75

1.32

155R-13

53.95

43.00

1.46

16SR-13

56.95

45.50

1.61

165R-14

60.95

48.75

1.73

175R-14

63.95

51.00

1.86

185R-14

66.95

53.50

2.28

165R-15

66.95

53.50

1.81

*Size available in larger stores only

*Sizes available in larger stores only Mounting and Rotation Are Included ^ Tire Sale ends Saturday

Front Wheel Alignment, Balance

2 wheels Regular $26.99

Well set caster/camber and toe, inspect front end and adjust steering. Includes air conditioned cars. Torsion bar adjustment when required. Includes wheel balance. Thru September 27.

Above service is available Monday thru Saturday for most American cars and many imports. Not available in Shelby.

4 wheels Regular $32.99

INSTALLED

Sears 30

Battery

Sears Low Price

With Trade-in

Provides 275 amps of cold cranking power and 66 minutes of reserve capacity, Group 24. Sizes available to fit most American-made cars and many imported cars.

INSTALLED

Muzzier Muffler

Sears Low Price

Aluminized to help give long life. Welded systems require additional parts and labor not included in the in stalled price. Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, at extra cost. Sizes to fit most American-made cars. Not available in Shelby.

^utolite

YOUR

CHOICE!

Sears Marine DieHard Battery

Replacement Oil Filter

Replacement Air Filter

Autolite* or Champion Spark Plugs

64?

With Trade-in

Sears Low Price

Group 24CM. Deep^ycle - low amps over many haurs, hundreds of discharge cycles.

Sears Low Price

199,

Each

Original equipment replacement. By-pass valve lets oil flow in cold.

Sears

Low Price iid Each

Air filter traps dirt and grime. Lets . carburetor get proper amount of air.

84*

Seara

LowPrice Vy * Each Re^lar-typc plugs give good engine performance. ResiatorType Plugs 1.04 each

Military Men Pose For Playgirl

S.ANTA .MONICA. Calif. LAP) - A-ten-hut' Prepare for inspection." begins Playgirl's October feature On the .Men of the Military," an eight-page spread that uncovers two Navy men, two Coast Guard crewmen and one Marine sergeant who now finds himself facing discharge.

The Marine Corps has taken action to discharge" Sgt. Robert Jordan for his appearance in ,.nd out of uniform in Playgirl. Similar beefcake poses got tiie two Navy men into hot water, but the Coast Guard apparently isn't so fussy.

When .Marine Sgt. Bambi Lee Finney posed nude for Playboy in a counterpart article on women in uniform, she won national headlines, but the Marine Corps decided if she wanted to appear out of uniform, she should be out of uniform for good

The Navy slapped a non-judicial punishment" on Chief Petty Officer William Wellington in San Diego and Petty Officer 3rd Class Billy Jack Tibbett, stationed at Travis Air Force Base, for their shots in the buff. That was the same punishment accorded the Navy women who appeared in Playboy.

And a Coast Guard spokesman who asked not to be identified said: The Coast Guard has taken no action because enlisted men are free to do whatever they want on their own time. If the photos do nothing to discredit the Coast Guard then they wont be reprimandtKl"

Two other men who appear in the military section of the issue are no longer in the ser\ice.

Regarding the action against Jordan. Lt. Col. C.A. Fleming of the 4th Marine Division in New Orleans said, Our policy sets verv' high standards for Marines and when a Marine poses with his uniform on in a magazine like that then he has not met those high standards."

Protests Closure Of New York Hospital

NEW' YORK (AP) - Demonstrators who have been occupying a Harlem hospital for a week to keep the city from closing it clashed with police Saturday in a melee that resulted in 26 injuries and two arrests, authorities said.

Police spokesman Sgt Leroy Barr said the incident occurred after police refused to remove barriers around Sydenham Hospital and were pelted with rocks and bottles thrown from the hospital roof.

Cenie Williams, president of the Association of Black Social Workers, and a member of a community committee which has occupied the facility since Monday, said the disturbance occurred when Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., arrived at the facility to address the demoristrators.

Williams said a police captain had authorized policemen to remove barriers from between the hospital building and a crowd gathered outside to hear Rangel, But police refused the order, pushing the barriers against the crowd and provoking the incident, Williams said.

Films showed persons dismantling the barriers and swinging them at police. Officers responded with nightsticks to subdue those who were disorderly.

A spokesman for the Emergency Medical Service said it treat^ 10 persons on the scene and transported 16 persons to Harlem Hospital, including a policeman. Most of the injuries involved cuts and bruises and none was believed to be serious.

Fire Burns Jewish Temple

NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. i.AP) - A general alarm blaze, the second fire in two days, interrupted Yom Kippur services at a Jewish temple Saturday and forced the evacuation of at least four nearby buildings in the citys Highlands district, police said.

At least 200 people attending services at Temple Ahavas Achim were on an intermission when the fire was discovered in a second floor storage room, according to fire officials at the scene.

No one was reported injured in the blaze, which began about 3:48 p.m.. according to fire dispatcher Ernest Kalman.

On Friday, temple members discovered an .American flag afire in another storage room, and some said gas jets were found on in the temple of the Orthodox Judaism congregation.

Fire officials said the Middlesex County Arson Task Force was investigating the blaze. It was declared unpiPr control about 5:30 p.m.

Ive got the whole department down there about 50 or 60 men," said Kalman, adding the blaze immediately was declared a general alarm fire when officials arrived at the temple on Richmond Avenue.

The fire caused smoke damage to the four evacuated adjacent buildings, said police.

The incident also interrupted services at a nearby Conservative Judaism temple.

Services for Yom Kippur, the most solemn of the Jewish holy days, had been halted for a 30-minute break when the Saturday fire was discovered by several elderly women, police said.

The Friday night fire may have been started by a cigarette, said police Detective George Church But congregation members said because they strictly observe Jewish law. no smoking is permitted inside the temple.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

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OFF REG. PRICE )

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

Coupon Good Monday, Sept. 22 Thru Thursday, Sept. 25

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFFS FOLD SERVICE _

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

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LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Availably Tailoring Service

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday inru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

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A I0-Tl>e Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe. N C -Suaday, September 1. IW

Bulae Grows On Mount St. Helens Hopeful

^ In Teacher's Strike

VANCOlVER. Wash i.APl - A small bulge has developed on Mount St Helens, and the volcano is releasing less gas, but scientists say speculation about an impending eruption would be premature Don Peterson, chief volcano-watch scientist of the I'S Geological Sursey. said FYiday he could not rule out the possibility of more outbursts from the mountain, but thinks another explosion as nolent as the May 18 eruption is extremely unlikely "

Instead, he said, future eruptions are more likely to be more like the ash spewings of May 25. June 12, July 22 and .\ug 7 The last activity from the mountain was on Aug. 15. when there was a minor ash spurt and a harmonic tremor. indicating subterranean movement of magma, or molten rock In recent days, scientists have reported little but occasional rockfalls inside the crater Marshall Reed, another USGS scientist, said magma had pushed out the north flank of the crater about 10

inches in the past two weeks.

Currently, the bulge is growing at about half an inch a day. he said

The May 18 eruption, which killed 31 people and left 32 others missing and presumed dead, ftrilowed a large avalanche from a bulge that had been growing by about five feet a day on the upper reaches of the north slope.

The explosive force of the magma comes largely from sulfur dioxide and other gases dissolved in the molten rock.

As the thick, viscous magma rises to the surface as lava and pressure is relieved, the gases are released, much the way beer 'foams when the cap is removed from the bottle.

The gases seem to be decreasing over the long term, but were not sure what this means." Reed said

USGS scientists said they believe a lava dome in the inner crater has cooled and become more solid, acting as a cork and causing the underlying magma to push northward

Black Leaders Are Meeting In Raleigh

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) North Carolina black leaders gathered in Raleigh this weekend to discuss what one national civil rights leader told them was the tool needed to combat their problems - political clout.

We can make a litany of where we're hurting because were hurting all over." said Charles E. Cobb, executive director of the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice in New York. '

But we have failed to come up with ways to deal with our hurt, he told more than 100 participants Friday.

The two-day meeting was sponsored by the North Carolina Black Political Forum and the Commission for Racial Justice. It was designed to teach blacks how to use the states political system in dealing with unemployment, poor housing, hunger and other problems.

Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and Reginald Hawkins were scheduled to speak to the group Saturday night.

Cobb referred to recent articles in the national press and noted that many white religious leaders are getting involved in politics.

Ninety-nine percent of everything we do in our daily lives is determined by some politick decision that has been made somewhere. Cobb said.

So theres no need for anyone to entertain the notion that the church need not be involved in politics. Those evangelical white folks are starting to understand that. And I dont need to tell you where most of those white evangelical folks are -they are right of ri^t. he said.

The deformation is measured with a laser device at Harrys Ridgp. about five miles north of the peak.

which receives signals from three reflectors, two inside the crater and one atop the north flank.

A MODEL OF THE REAL THING Donald Cogsville, head of Harlem Urban Development Corp., displays nwdel of coitroversial proposed $100 million Harlem luxury hotel and international trade center Some neighborhood residents are opposed to the project which is scheduled for completion in 1983-84. (APLaserphoto)

By BRUCE OLSON

Unitol Press Intomational

Twenty-six hours of marathon talks aimed at ending the nations largest teachers strike failed to produce a settlement in Philadelphia Saturday, but ne^tiators emerged in a hopeful mood. The strike is one of a nationwide series of disputes that disrupted schools in nine states, affecting more than 400,000 students.

The Philadelphia strike was in its 20th day, stalled over issues of job security and wages. Teachers' union strike coordinator Mitch Rubin said, "There has been some progress, but there are three of four major areas to be resolved.

Thirteen other strikes also plagued Pennsylvania schools and the State Education Association said there were 73 districts with unsettled contracts.

Teachers strikes also disrupted schools in Michigan, California, Washington, Ohio, New Jersey, Arizona, Rhode Island and Illinois.

Michigan had the second highest number of disputes, with 12 strikes involving 2,760 teachers and 56,800 students.

In the 2-week-old San Jose, Calif., strike, Brian McKenna, executive director of the San Jose Teachers Association, said, The mood of the associations bargaining team is somber. There is

no cause for optimism.

The dispute affects 33,000 schochildren in San Jose. Non-union substitutes are teaching classes, but attendance has fallen sharply due to the strike.

A strike continued for about 18,500 students in Bellevue, Wash., a suburb of Seattle,

In Ohio, strikes disrupted classes in two districts with 9,400 students affected.

FREE

WALLPAPERING

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The long-burning champion-of the Kero-Sun line Burns over 30 hours on less than two gallons of fuel. Pushbutton built-in . battery powered igniter. Protected in event of tip-over, by automatic shutotf. Cooktop White baked-enamel finish Clear View fuel gauge Compact and fully portable Dimensions: 21"W X ISVVD X 19"H. Radiant andconvection heat Output: 9,400 BTU/hour

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SEPT.

22-27

MON.-SAT.

NEW BUILDING NEW LOCATION

Free Tight Rope Act . Thurs. & Fri.

NEW SHOWS NEW RIDES

SonMf

B Sure You See ^The Village Of Yesteryear, Farm Museum.

"Amusements Of America", Bigger And Better Than Ever Before! More Shows, More Rides...Greater And Bigger Things To Come!

Attend The Pitt County Agricultural Fair

. All This Week!

6 BIfi DAYS! 6 BIS NIGHTS!

The DaiJy Reflector. GreenvUie. N C Sunday 5ieptember 21,19 A ll

V0LUN1EEIIS FOIIMPIIOVED LIVUILIIV MD ECMOMIt DEVELOPMENI IN ttEENyilE-PITIiCOIIIITY

19tO GREENVILIEIBEA CNAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS

AMUSEMENTS Bcichcombci Lounge. Inc. (The Ante)

Brook Vnlley Goli & Country Club The Elbo Room, bic.

Papa Kati daia Cinema Sport WorldAUTOMOTIVE RETAIL

Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo BroumAWood, Inc.

Carr Motor Co.. Inc.

Cobra Motora Bob Gouru Uaed Auto Grant Bulck. Inc.

HaatlngaFord. Inc.

HohOldamoblle

Joe Pechelet Volkawagen, Inc.

Phelpa Chevrolet. Inc.

R.B. Jr. Enterprlae

Smith-Waldrop Motora Tarheel Toyota MftWChevrolet-Ayden Leo Ventera Motora. Inc. AydenAUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AAB Auto

Bamea Gulf Service r Buck GuM Service Canow'a Exxon Service CMIfa Body Shop Cogglna Car Care City Cox Armature Wotka. Inc.

Craltamanahlp Unlimited Curley'a Exxon Dennia' Body Shop Eatona Shell Station EtnaOllCo.

Hardeea Cat Shop

Hardy Automotive

Import Service

Plau Gulf Service

Pugh Tire & Service Center

Quality Motor Cara of Greenville

River Road Garage

264 Shell Pantry

Warren'a Texaco & Chuck Wagon

Wllllea Body Shop

Wrlgbta Uaed Cara A Auto RepairaBANKS & SAVINGS AND LOAN

Bank of North Carolina. N.A.

Branch Banking A Truat Co.

Eaat Federal Saving A Loan FIrat Federal Saving A Loan Aaan.

FIrat Sute Bank Home Federal Saving A Loan North Carolina National Bank North Sute Saving A Loan People Bank A Truat Co.

Pitt Greene Production Credit Aaan. Planten National Bank A Truat Co. WacbovU Bank A Truat Co.

Edgecombe Bank A Truat Co.-Fatmvllle Edgecombe Bank A Truat Co.-FounUIn Fint Cittxena Bank A Truat Co.-Gtlmealand FIrat Union Natloiul Bank-Farmvllle Planten National Bank A Truat Co.-Ayden Southern Bank A Truat Co.-Ayden Southern Bank A Truat Co.-StokeaCHURCHES

Immanuel Baptlat Church The Memorial Baptlat ChurchCONSTRUCTION

Barrua ConatrucBoo Co.

Bowaer ConatrucBon Co. -

Bob Boyd

Gerald Buck Electric Co.

Chapin A Aaaodatea

Arlane Clark Cuatom Kitchen. Inc.

CoaaUl Refrlgentlon Co.. Inc.

Daniel Conatructlon Co Eaat Carolina Bullden. Inc.

Eaat Coaat Roofing A Metala Eaatern Conatructlon Co. of Greenville Exterior Contracton. Inc.

Garrla-Evana Lumber Co., Inc.

General Heating. Inc.

Greenville Heating A Alt Conditioning Hahn Conatructlon Co.

Ollle Harrington Building Contractor Hoke Contracting Co.

J H. Hudaon. Inc JMDCoptractora BUI Lee Enterprlaea. Inc.

C.A. Lewla, Inc

Tommie Uttle A Asaoclatea. Inc Leon Lupton Bullden Metal Craft MeUlWood. fnc.

BUI ONeal Aaaoclatea. Inc SUnley Peaden. Inc.

PhlUlpa PlumbUg. HeaUng A A/C Pollard Conatructlon Co., Inc.

LA. Reynold Company

Wllaon Rhode Electric Contracton

Rice Conatructlon Co.

SuartShtain. Inc. <

Donnie E. Spain. Building Contractor

Vanderburg Well Drilling

Frank Vaughn

Wataon A Aaaoclatea

Wataon Electrical Contracton Co.

WEDCO. Inc.

AB. Whitley. Inc.

Ayden Building A Supply Co.-Ayden Crayton Bullden-New Bern Robert Hill Conatructlon Co. Hookerton E R. Learla Conatructlon Co -Bethel R.C. Waten-WlntervllleDIVERSIFIED

Allen A Longino Advertialng. Inc.

Allen-Whlte. Inc

Bateman RooHng A Aluminum. Inc Judaon H. Blount. Jr.

Cargill. Inc.

Carolina Eaat Mall Coaatal Leaaing Corp Coin A Ring Man DAD Ceramic

John D Dlckena DIckenon-Adam'a A Aaaoc.

Diet Center

DIvenUled Bualneaa Service. Inc.

Eaatern Bualneaa Broken R M Fountain. Jr Enterprlaea Gordon D. Fulp. Golf Pro Greenville Stock Yard

Hendrix A Dali. Inc.

Intntate Securitlea Corp J M . Kane Co

UfeUnUmited ,

J T Manning Enterprlaea Maplewood Propertlea The Marketplace. Inc Old North State Management Co.

Sawan Seed

Stokea Farma

Tidewater Security A Polyyaph ServiceDIVERSIFIED (Cont)

United Machine Work

EdWanen Fred Webb. Inc.

Wheat. Fint Securltle. Inc.

Haywood Whicbard Allied Security Forcea, Inc.-Klnaton Charlea McUwhom A Sona-Wlnmrvllle Judd RIchardaon

EDUCATION E.B.AycockJt.High Eaat Carolina Unlveralty Eaatern Elementary School Elmhnnt School Greenville Chrlatlan Academy Pitt Community College J.H.Roae High SchoolFINANCE COMPANIES

American Credit Co.

Atlantic Credit Corp.

BarclayaAmerican / Fhianclal BcoeAcial Rnance Co.

Mualc Shop Credit Corp.

Provident Finance Co.

Regional Acceptance Corp.HEALTH CARE

Greenville VUIa

Pitt County Memorial Hoapltal

HOTELS, MOTELS AND APARTMENTS Beat Value Motor Lodge Camelot Inn

Econo Travel Motor Hotel Green Mill Run Apartment

GreenvUie Motel Holiday loo ,

Olde London Inn .

Ramada Inn

Shady KnoU Mobile EaUtea-WUaon

INDIVIDUALS Robert K. Adama Mayo E. Allen Gua Andrew

RufuaT. Brinn WllUamC.Cobb Dr. Joaeph Congleton Ellxabeth Copeland Glenn Cox Howard G. Dawkloa Pennie J. Dunn Richard S. Farria Jamea S. Ficklen. Jr.

Charlea S. Forbea Marvin E. Gamer. Jr.

H. Reginald Gray Sandra Hatriaon R.M. Helma UndaG.HU Charlea O-H. Home. Jr.

Mildred McGrath Nancy Middleton Dr. Edwin W. Monroe

Shirley Morriaon , : i

Ola Porter

Dr P.S.Praaad , '

JudlthSadler

RonSeweU

DeeVlnaon

Mra.KayWhltehurat

Dr. Oouglaa Wilma

Howard N. Wllaon

Ed Wyatt

Charle Clatterbuck-Ayden Brace Garria-Grtfton Robert L. Martln-Bethel Robert Nenoo-Gtlmealand

INSURANCE Jerry Flake *

Blue Croaa-Blue Shield of N.C.

Hckling Ina. Aaaoclatea. Inc.

Goodaon A Flanagan. Inc.

Triah Haney-New York Ufe Hinea Agency. Inc.

Integon Corp. >

Max R. Joyner J.D.McGlobon.Jr.

Moaeley Brothen Agency North Carolina Mutual Life loa.

Spencer Aaaoclatea State Farm Inaumoce Co.

Tadlock Inaurance Agency. Inc.

Horace R. Toppbig (Nationwide)

JD. Wllaon. Jr.

Murray M. White. Inc.-HIgh Point

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Buchanan Real Eatate A Inaurance

D.D. Garrett Inaurance Agency Hooker A Buchanan. Inc.

DG.NIchola Agency

Turaage Real Eat. A Inaurance Co.

HA.WhlteASoo

WlntcrvlUe Inaurance Agency-WlntervUlc

MANUFACTURERS & PROCESSORS ButroughaWeUcome Carolina Dairy Probeta CaroUoaLeaf TohaccoCo.. inc.

Coaatal Chemical Corp.

Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Eaton Corp.

Empire Bruahea, he.

Eatech General Chemical Corp.

Fieldcreat Milla, he.

Grady-Whlte Boat. Inc.

Hatteraa Hammock. Inc.

Hurat Concrete Product Co., he.

McGraw-Edloon

JackH.MoycCo.

North American Flbetglaaa Corp.

Pcpal-Cola BottBng Co.. he.

Prepahirt Manufacturing Corp.

Procter A Gamble Paper Product Co.

Regional Storage A Tranaport. Inc Royal Crown Bottling Co.

SlUi Screen Unlimited. Inc.

TRW. he.

Union Carbide Corp.

Vermont Anwrlcaa White Concrete Co.

A)ax Ma^ethermlc-Wlntervllle A.C. MonkACo.-FarmvlileNON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS

ECU Alumni Affalm

State Emphyeea Credit Union

Free WUI Baptlat Preaa Fonndatlon-AydenPROFESSION/u^

Accountants Richard R. Cox, CPA EdwardaACIatk.CPAa ,

Farley. Preacott. MIxiell A Co.

H. Edwin Gray. CPA Lowrimoce. Warwick A Co.

John C. Proctor A Co. CPA Woraley. Richard K. CPAArchitects

Dudley A Shoe Architect. PA Friend Deaign Aaaoclatea, he

Attorneys Jamea L. Bullock, P.A.

Dixon A Home Lewla Evana. Anoraey Kenneth G. Hite Howard. Vincent A Duffua Mattox, Browning A Davla Speight. Wataon A Brewer Taft A Taft

Wllliamaon. Herrin A Stokea Frank M. Wooten. Jr William I Wooten. Jr

Consultants Three PAF. IncCounselling Service

Center for Growth A DevelopmentDentists

Dr M.W. Aldridge

Dr. Hazel Johnson Brown

Dr. Donald Patrick

Dt.LedyardE Rosa. P A

Dr. D. Harper Taylor

Dr. Dan Warren

Dr. James Wllliamaon

Dr H W Gooding. D D.S..P.A AydenDoctors

Dr lasacH ArtU.Ji Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett. Jr Dr . Andrew Beat Dr. Howard Dawkins. Jr.

Eaat Carolina Eye Clinic. Ltd.

Eastern Carolina Neurosurgical Aaaoc.. Inc

Eastern Orthopedic Group

Eastern Radlologlats

Greenville Obstetric A Gynecology. PA

Dr. Herbert Hadley

Dr. Eutgla Land

Pitt County Anesthesia Asan.

Pitt Internal A Renal Medical Asaoc Pitt Otorhlnolaryngologlat Pitt Surgical Asaoclatea Dr. Michael Ramadell Dr. Ben Shapplei;

Dr. Kelley Wallace Dr.R.LWeat

Engineers Olaen Asaoclatea.Inc.

Rivera A Aaaoclatea

G. Reynolds. Watkins. Consulting Engineers. Inc Pheland Englneytlng-Forhed River. N.J..

Veterinarians Dr. Jamea Berwick Dr. Joseph Bateman

PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS Carolha Bargah Trader. Inc.

Commercial Printing Cutty Copy Center The Dally Reflector. Inc.

Graflcom

Greenville Quick Copy Service Morgan Printers. Inc National Printing Co.

Rayford Printing Terrydale. Ltd.

Johnson Publlshhg Co.-Loveland. Colo Specialized Apiculture Publlcatlont-RaleighRADIO & TELEVISION

Greenville Cable TV. Inc

Roy H. Park Broadcasting. Inc. (WNCT-TV)

WNCT-RadIo Station

WOOW Broadcasting. Inc

Farmvlllc Broadcasting Co.-Farmville

Wai-TV Sution-New Bern

WTTN-AM FM-Washlngton

WITN-TV Stadon-Washlngton

REAL ESTATE Aldridge A Southerland Barbre Realty. Inc Evelyn Barousae Century 21 Baaa Realty Blount A Ball Realty Co.. Inc.

Mavis Butts Realty

Triah Byrum '

Carolina General Equitlea Canoll A Asaoclatea Cherry Oaks, he Clark A Branch Realty The Loula Clark Agency. Inc The Jeannette Cox Agency Catherine Creech Darden Realty Davis Realty Marie Davis Jon Day

Colette Dllworth Duffua Realty Co.

Jonathan H Elliot Estate Realty Co.

Steve Evans A Associates The Evans Co. of Greenville. Inc Forbea Realty-Century 21 Greenvllle-PItt County Bd of Realtor

Griei Rental Agency

Michael Harrington HIgnite Realty Co.

Louise Hodge Brian Jones Bryant Kittrell Sharon Lewia Becky D. McDonald Frances MalHson Moore A Sauter Omni Realty Corp.

Overton A Power Realty Co J J Perkins Real Eat. A Rental Pitt County Realty. Inc.

Uly Richardson Real Eatate Agency Joan Robhson Alan Rubenatein Gloria Schwldde

Shamrock Realty Co, of Pitt Co.. Inc.

Tipton Builders RodTugwell James Veeder Wbeless Real Estate Nanette Whichard Thelma Whitehurst Moseley-Marcus Realty-Ayden

RESTAURANTS Arbya Roast Beef Beef Bam. Ltd Biscuit Towne USA. Inc. Chlck-tll-A

Cliffs Seafood A Oyster BarRESTAURANTS (Cont)

Darryl's 190/ KesUuraat Dell-Kltchen Foadlcks 1890

The Gathering Phce >

Golden Dragon

Hardeea

Holiday hn Restaunnt Hot Dog CRy Jason's

King A Queen ReaUurant Krispy Kreme Doughnut Co.

Margauxs

The Little Mint, Inc.

McDonalds

Newby

The Pipeline

Pizza hn of Greenville, he SAS Cafeteria

Sonic Drlve-ln of GtceaviUe, N.C.

The Sting, inc. (Peaches)

Stuffy* of Greenville

Three Steers Restaurant *

Toms Restaurant Tree House Venters Grill

Wenco Restaurant. Ltd. (Wendys)

Western Sizzlh Steak House

Western Steer Family Steakhouie

The Colonial Inn of Farmvllle. Inc.-Famivllle

Dixie Queen Restaurant A Seafood Houac-Whtervllle

Pizza Hut of Greenville, he.-Rocky MountRETAILERS

AAPTeaCo.

Action Advertlshg. he.

Agri-Supply Co.

At Bam. Ltd.

Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C.. Inc.

Baskln-Robblna

Belk-TylctCo

Bells Folk Minute Market

Blount-Harvey Co.

Bonds Sporting Goods Boatic Sugg Furniture Co.

Brodys Carlyle A Co.

Carolha Office Equipment Co.

Carpets By George Certain Thhgs Clear-Vue Opticians Coffmana Mens Wear The College Shop. Inc.

Convenient Food Mart Cox Carpet Center. Inc.

Cox Floral Service

Creative Handbags

Creative Wall Coverings

Creech A Jones Bualneaa Machines

Dienefa Bakery

Distloctive Interiors

Docktor Pet Center

Down to Earth

Dutm Building Supply Co.

Earls Convenient Mart Earlys Grocery East Carolina Wood Stoves Eastern FetKe Co., he.

Eastern Office Supply Inc.

Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co.

Eckerd's Drugs

Ernest A Knott Glass Co.

Evana Seafood Market C. Heber Forbea Frame-lt-Youraell. he Fuquas Carpet A Interiora The Golden Gull Greenville Balt A Tackle Greenville Hardware Greenville Marble A Granite Works Greenville Marine A Sport Center Greenville Optklana, Inc.

Greenville Pool A Supply Co.. Inc. Greenville TV A Appliance Happy Stores Happy Talk

Harmony House South, Inc.

Hatri Supermarkets Office. Inc. Heillg-Meyera Co.

Hendrii-Bamhill Co., Inc.

The Hobbit Gift Shoppe Hollowella Drug Store. Inc.

Home Builders Supply Co.

IBM Corporatioo JAs Uniform Shop Jefferson Florist. Inc.

Jerrys Sweet Shoppe Johns Flowers

Johnnys Mobile Homes Sales, he. KMart

Kelly. D.A.. he.

Kirby Company Kroger Sav-On Landmark Pickup Larrys Carpctland. Inc.

Lautarea Jewelers Leonard Utility BIdga.

The Little Fireside Shop Littlefield hteraatlosal. Inc.

Lowes

Lowrey Organ Center Wayland McGlohoo Boathouse Mercer Glass Co., Inc.

V A Merritt A Soda Mikes Bicycle Shop Mobile Home Brokets MofHtta Magnavox R.W. Moore Equipment Co.

Moore's Super Store S.E. NIchob. Inc.

North Carolina Equipment Co. Northslde Seafood Market Overtons Super Market, he. Overtons Competition Skb Pair Electrnica. Inc.

J.C Penney Co Plggly Wiggly The Pirates Cheat

Pitt Plaza Hardware A Garden Center Pollards General Merchandise Proctors. Ltd.

Pyrofax Gas Corp.

Redl-Supply. Inc.

Roses Stores. Inc.

Clyde Rudd A Aaaoc . Inc Sanford Brick Saalowa Jewelers. Inc.

Sears Roebuck A Co.

Slop Shop

Sherwln-WlllbmaCo.

Shop Eze Foodland

Smith Hearing Aid Service

Southeaatem Cash Regbter Co.. Inc

Spahs Foodbnd

Stereo Village

Stop N Go

The Storks Neat

Susans

Taff Office Equipment Co.. he Taft Furniture Trl County Homes. Inc The Trophy HouseRETAILERS (Con't)

Ualveraltv Book txchange

Vloba Shoppe hn

VIrglnb Crabtree, he

Whites Stores. Inc ,

Whitehurst Floor A Carpet Center

TommbWUIb.Inc ,

Winn Dtab-264 By-Pass

Winn DIxle-Rlvergate Shopping Ctr

X-tra Specbl

ZalesJewebrs

M O Blount A Sons Bethel

Bobs TV A AppUance-Ayden

Fast Fai-Henderon

Pamlico Chemical-Whterville

Pitt Country Mart, Inc.-Bethel

Stokes A Lane Store-Ayden

Thorpe Musk Company, he -Rocky Mount

Tyson Brotbera-Stokea

Jack S. Warrens Farm Supply-Stokes

W W Wooten. General Merchandise-Falkland

Xerox Corporation-Norfolk. VA SERVICES

ABC Moving A Storage. Inc AdverSIgna. Inc Aeathetk Signs by McDowell All Cban

Annes Temporaries he Anaerpbone Belk Travel Center Bowen Cleaners A Laundramat Harold Buck Plumbing Bullocks Barber Shop Carolina Microfilm Services Century Dab Syabms. he Check Guard. Inc ACbanerWorld

College View Cbaners A Laundry Ivey Coward Termlb and Pest Control Credit Bureau of Greenville Dab Flow Eaat Dennis Electric A Plumbing Dudley A Co.. he Dunhlll Employment Agency Robert C. Dunn Co.

EHrda Peat Control

Electronic Office Systems, he

Employment Security Commbslon

Environment I. Inc. '

Fleetway Cleaners A Shirt Laundry

FrizzeUa Plumbing Co

Gothams Beauty Sbop

GtcenvUb Collection Services

HAR Block

Harbin Highlander Center. Inc Hardee A Cox Weldhg Shop, he Headlines

Helens Grooming World hvcators TItb Greenville Agencies Little Unlveralty Khdergarten Love)oy Agency. Inc MacKenzle Security. Inc t MedlaPlci. he.

Miller A Davla Associates NCR Corporation N.C. Auto Brokers Phillips Brothers Mortuary Pitt Plaza Barber Sbop Quixote Travels. Iik.

Roffler of Greenville. N C Scbsorsmlth Halt Designs Scotts Cbaners

Shirleys Cut A Styb Shonlbs Halrstyling Smith Electric Co.

Snelllng A Snelling

Speight A Asaocbtes

Tammys Day Nursery A Kindergarten

Tarheel Truck Renbb

Triangle Engineering A Surveying. Inc. .

U-Ren-Co

S.G.WUketaonASons.hc Eastern Carolina Linen Servlce-Klnaton , Naegeie Outdoor Advertising Co -KinstonTRANSPORTATION

AHa Aviation '

Super Motor Lines

Factory Storage Corp.-FarmvllleUTILITIES

Carolina Telephone A Telegraph Co Greenvilb Utllltbs Commbslon VEPCO WllllamatonWHOLESALE AND DISTRIBUTORS Bell-Roberson Oil Co.

Bfount Fert. A Petrobum Corp Buck Supply Co.. he Candbllte Saba. Inc.

Carawan on Co . Inc Carolina Sales Corp.

Coasbl Bolt A Screw. Inc

Coastal Growers Nursery. Inc

Cozarts Auto Supply. Inc

Daughtrldge on Co. of Greenvilb

J.D. Dawson Co . Inc

Dlxb Supply Co

Dons Auto Pmb

Eaat Coast Coffee Dlstrlbutors

Edwards Auto Supply

C H Edwards. Inc

Electrk Supply Co

Evans Auto Parb Inc

Exxon L.P. (5 Service

Farmers Warehouse

Ferguson Enterprises. Inc ,

The Fixture House Garner-Wynne-Mannlng. Inc.

Georgia-Pacific Corp Greenvilb Tobacco Co. Inc.

Hallow Distributing Co , Inc

Hannah A Dunn.Inc "

Hardware Speclaftbs. he. ,

International Tobacco Co

Jeffreys Beet A Wine Co.

John's Wholeaab Rowers King Sandwkh J B Kittrell A Co.. Inc Uttb's Nursery

Machine A Welding Supply Co Leon L. Moore Oil Co Ormond Wholesale Co.. Inc Perkins Oil Co Pitt Motor Parb. Inc.

Po-Boys Parts A Performance. Inc (Juallty Oil Co. of Greenvilb Regional Auto Parb. Inc Servomatlon Corp.

Stewart Sandnicbes Sunnyalde Eggs. Inc Sutton's Service Center TAT Trading Co Womack Electronks Corp.

Carolina Industrial Venders, he Kinston Pargas. Inc.-Farmvllb Robersons Beverages. Inc -Washington Trl County Mllb-Bethcl C O. Tankard Co., he-Washington Coca Cob Bottling of Washington, N C .Inc Dahty Maid Bakcty-Klnston Taylot Beverage Co.-Goldsboro

%nuic ^VofuntsEi J^EadEiLfiiji ^Eum

A-12-The Diy Relector. Greenvilk. N C -Sunday, September 21.19

Five Plays For The Playhouse Season

BOWIE IN REHEARSAL - British star David Bowie rehearses Wednesday with Patricia Donnellv for his debut in The

Elephant Man at the Booth Theater in New York, Bowie will open in the play on September 23. (AP Laserphoto)

Robersonville Day Set

ROBERSONTILLE - Activities for young and old have befen scheduled for the observance of "Robersonville Day on Saturday, October 4 in Martin Countys second largest town.

Robersonville Day is, sponsored by the Robersonville Chamber of Commerce. Events begin at nine in the morning and continue on until late afternoon.

The schedule of events is;

- 9 a.m. - Ping Pong Drop, with balls dropped from a plane. Some will be numbered for prizes.

- 9:45 a.m. - Official opening ceremony.

10 a.m. - An address by Sam Bundy of Farmville.

- 10:30 a.m. - The

Sweetie Pie Pageant.

- 11:30 a.m. - The

Parade downtown with a military music band expected to be on hand.

- 12:00 noon - Bluegrass band and doggers.

- 1 p.m. - Parachute jumping.

- 1:45 p.m. - Martin Communitv Band.

- 2:30* p.m. - The

Ramblers, featuring Mike Kilpatrick.

- 3 p.m. - Service League

Annual Boat Show

BEALTORT - The sixth annual Traditional Wooden Boat Show will be held on Beaufort's waterfront on two days. Saturday and Sunday. September 27 and 28 The show, the southeasts largest gathering of traditional wood small craft, is sponsored by Hampton Mariners Museum of Beaufort.

Any wooden boat of either amateur or professional construction is eligible for entry in the show - and it may be powered by sailing, rowing, paddling or any other propulsion.

Boats entered will be on display on the Beaufort

$30,000 Grant To N.C. Museum

BEAUFORT - The Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort has been awarded a $30,000 federal grant from the Institute of Museum Services, according to Curator Charles R. McNeill.

The Museum was one of 405 museums selected from more than 1,500 applicants submitting proposals to the Institute.

McNeill said the one-year grant will be used primarily to research small traditional wooden watercraft historically important to North Carolina.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 Mils West Of GreenirtHe On U.S 214 FermvNie Hwy

waterfront both in the water and on the shore on Saturday and Sunday. A regatta for wooden sailing craft, beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday, will wind up the two day affair.

One area of display will be that of some of the boats constructed by students in the Friends of the Museum Boat Building Training Program conducted by Master Boat Builder Geoffrey Scofield.

Also, programs and speakers v^l provide entertainment and informative opportunities for show participants and interested viewers. Plans for this years show include a Bosuns Locker Hardware Swap and a Nautical Flea Market.

A quintet of plays, encompassing musical comedy. French farce and drama, have been announced for the 1980-81 season of the East Carolina Playhouse

This years presentation of the productions will be unusual in that with one excep-,tion. each production will be given in a different facility on the East Carolina University campus Because of ongoing renovations in McGinnis Auditorium, the Playhouse is mounting its productions m the A J Fletcher Recital Hall in the Music Department and in Mendenhall Student Center Hopefully, the Playhouse will move into the all-new McGinnis Auditonum for the 1981-82 season.

The 1980-81 bill of fare includes the 1930s musical, "Dames at ,Sea; Molieres

Remember

TOP TIENES 40 VEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 21,1940

1. Ill .Never Smile .^gain

2. Blueberry Hill

3. .All This and Heaven Too

4. I'm Noboby's Baby

5. When The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano

6 Practice Makes Perfect

7 . Sierra Sue

8. Trade \v;inds

9. Maybe

10. Same Old Story

(Courtesy "This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

Auction (in the post office area).

3:30 p.m. - The Light Bearers Gospel Quartet.

4:15 p.m. Johnnie C at the keyboard.

5 p.m. j The J. R. Robinson Singers.

In addition to these activities, a number of on-going events and displays will take place during the day.

These include a cooking contest sponsored by Carolina Peanuts and Central Soya, with entries to be submitted by noon at the Fire Station (winners to be announced at 2:30 p.m.); numerous displays and booths; displays of arts and crafts by local area craftsmen; a magic show; and recreational activities at two sites beginning at noon - at the Community Park and in the downtown area.

FILM TO BE SHOWN

"Sheffey, a feature-length film depicting the life of Robert Sayers Sheffey, a 19th-century circuit-riding preacher who ministered to the mountain folk of the Virginias, Carolina and parts of Tennesse and Kentucky, is scheduled to be shown at Grace FWB Church on October 12 at 6 p.m.

The film was produced by Bob Jones University and was directed by Katherine Stenholm. The Rev. Randall Riggs invites the public to attend. For more information call 752-5031.

Top Ten

1. "Upside Down, Diana Ross

2. "Sailing. Christopher Cross

3. "Emotional Rescue, Rolling Stones

4. All Out of Love, Air Supply

5. "Fame. Irene Cara

6. "Take Your Time, The S.O.S. Band

7. Looking For Love, Johnny Lee

8. Give Me the Night, George Benson

9. Magic, Olivia New1on-John

10. Into the Night. Benny Mardones

Top Country

1. Lookin For Love. ..ohnnyLee

2. Misery and Gin, Merle Haggard

3. Making Plans. Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton

4. "Cowboys and Clowns, Ronnie Milsap

5. Old Flames Cant Hold a Candle to You. Dolly Parton

6. "Do You Wanna Go to Heaven, T.G. Sheppard

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

8. "Charlottes Web, The Statler Brothers

9. Heart of Mine, The Oak Ridge Boys

10. Lets Keep It That Way, Mac Davis

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW SHOWING

mm\

QFrrr

FROM THE souncc

Staring:

SERENA.SEKA.

PAUL THOMAS-WUJAM MARGOLO

And Mroducing ' jmt,

KRISnN

CALL FOP SHOWTIME

ANYTIME

VALIO I 0 PEOUIPEO OOOASOPENS4S W cunurriaac a-M A

NOW

PLAYING!

YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED!

HELD OVER! _ 6TH

TttTlaz^hopp^t^ FUN WEEK!

' ^ mm* V*

DON'T CO IN THE HOUSE

... Threshold into terror.

SHOWS DAILY 3;30-5;20-7:10-9;00

plaza m-M-ij cinema P2'

3RD J BIG

PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER WEEK!

HELD OVER!

A fANTASy A musical A PLACE WHERE DREAMS COME ^RUE

STARRING

_ f Ol.!VIANE/rON JOHN

J* i GENE KELL''

WiCHAE.BECK

jAVESSLO'^AN Di/ -PA ABL'SS KATiEHANLEv

The Bandit, Frog and Justice at it again l the Mnewedventures of

SHOWS DAILY 3-5-/-9P.M SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND Arr.FPTEDQN THIS ENGAGEMENT!#

SHOWS DAILY 3.30-5:20-7:10-9:00

NOW

SHOWING!

IFIC HORROR CLASSICS

MtWurOoen.

UckHMwWWidMrt.

nimdSMBetWeitnmM

IF IT DOESNT SCARE YOU THIS TIME YOU'VE BEEN DEAD TOO - ___LONG!

SAT -SUN 2-5:1M:30*SHOWS-MON-FHI 7:30 P M

well known mad-cap French farce. "The Doctor in Spite of Himself; David Rabe's drama of .Vrmy paratroopers. "Streamers; another drama, one about a young womans fight for life. "Ciet-ting Out;'and one of Shakespeares classic dramas on Roman intrigue, Julius Ceasar.

Dates and places of performance for the five plays are:

- October 9-15 "Dames Sea," \ J Fletcher

Recital Hall. Performances at 8:15 p.m. nightly The musical deals with a nostalgic look back at the era of the Hollv-wood musical, when tap dancing, singing and laughter were primary ingredients in entertainment.

October 30 - November 1

The Doctor in Spite of Himself" will be performed in Mendenhall Student Center The familiar play centers on ways in which a shrewish wife tames her husband. This will be a full dinner theater performance beginning at 6:30 p.m. on the three nights it is billed.

November 17-22 and 24-25 Streamers. Named for ,\rmy paratroopers who streak to their death trailing unopened parachutes, Streamers has an all-male cast. The Drama Departments Studio Theater will be the site for this drama which will play nightly at 8:15 p.m.

- February 18-21 and 23-28

- "Getting Out probes into the past and present of a

young woman fitting for her life against incredible odds. This play, a major off-Broadway success, is fast becoming a hit play all across the nation. At Mendenhall Student Center, nightly at 8:15p.m.

- April 7-8 and 9-11 -Julrus Caesar. One of

Shakespeares most powerful plays, Julius Caesar takes on a new timeliness in light of todays widespread and often bloody political intrigues. It will be performed in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Union. Evening performances at 8:15 p.m. on April 7 and 9-11, and a matinee performance

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Art Center Classes Scheduled

Five art classes for young people four to begin in the coming week, one to begin October 1, are being offered in the fall educational program of the Greenville Art Center. These classes are offered under the provisions of North Carolina Arts Council Grassroots grants.

Two courses Basic Weaving and Basic Drawing, are already in session These are made available under the

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting in the month of September of the Writers Qub of Greenville will be held beginning at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

Manuscripts of reasonable length on any subject and in any style are read and discussed at these twice monthly meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month.

auspices of Pitt Community College and will continue in the next semester if sufficient interest is shown.

Classes scheduled to begin next week include three starting on Wednesday and one on Friday. They are: Wednesday

Handbuilt Ceramics, 3-4 p.m. Students age six and older. Creating original works from raw clay.

Drawing, 3:304:30 p.m.

Students age six and older. Introduction to techniques and subject matter.

Painting, 4-5 p.m. Students age eight to 15. Instruction in water and oil-based media.

Friday

Puppetry, 3:304:30 p.m.

- Students ages seven to 12. Instruction in creating hand puppets, writing a script, and producing a show.

Each of the above four classes are scheduled for eight consecutive sessions. The fee for each class is $10.

In addition to the Sep

tember offerings, a class in basic basketry for students age 12 and older will begin October 1 for five sessions. The classes will be from 3 to 6 p.m. and instruction will be given in weaving one round and one oval basket. Fee is $5.

To register for any of the above classes, interested persons are to call the Art Center, 758-1946 any day before the hour of 3 p.m. The number of students to be accepted for each class is limited.

at 1 p.m. on .April 8.

Edgar Loessin. chairman of the East Carolina Drama Department, will direct two of the plays, "Dames at Sea and "Julius Caesar. Travis Lockhart, a member of the directing faculty of the ECU Drama Department will direct The Doctor in Spite of Himself," and the two contemporary dramas, Streamers and Getting Out," will be directed by Cedric Winchell, also a member of the Drama Departments directing faculty.

Season tickets for four of the five productions (all except The Doctor in Spite of Himself) are available for $10. These tickets can be purchased from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Playhouse Box Office or by calling 757-6390. Details on ticket prices for the dinner theater production of The Doctor in Spite of Himself will be announced at a later date.

Acting Classes Being Offered

ECU News Bureau

An evening class in acting will be offered by East Caro-lina University on Thursdays, beginning October 2 and ending (Jctober 30. Interested adults, including those with no acting experience as well as those with some background in amateur theater, are eligible to enroll.

Stephen Finnan, an actor and teacher, will direct the class.

Also being offered is a more advanced level course, Acting II: Scene Study, on Tuesday evenings.

For full details about these classes, contact the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education telephone 757-6143

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Goldstein Recital Scheduled j< At Recital Hall Sept. 28

At 8:15 p.m. Sunday, September 28, pianist Louis Goldstein will perform in a recital in the A. j. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

A faculty member of the School of Music, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, Dr. Goldstein will play John Cages Sonatas and Interludes.

LOUIS GOLDSTEIN ... pianist and faculty member of the School of Music, Wake Forest University, will perform John Cages Sonatas and Interludes in a recital to be givoi at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, September 28 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall (X) the ECU campus. There is no admission charge and lie public is invited to attend.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - For this weeks broadcast, Kay Curries Hospitality House will be aired from 5 to 6 p.m. this afternoon instead of the regular noon til 1 p.m. Sunday hour.

The Energy Game, focusing on how the public can understand and solve some of the problems of the energy crisis, features guest Diane Drehoff, an energy consultant from the Westinghouse Corporation, Philadelphia.

An historic house in east-ern North Carolina, Somerset Plantation on Lake Phelps near Creswell, has guest Bill Edwards, site manager, talking about the house and grounds.

Music is^a third topic on todays Hospitality House, and the guest is Franklin DeGroodt, visiting artist at Beaufort County Community College. DeGroodt is a lutenist and classical guitarist.

Highli^ting the forthcom

ing eighth annual Eastern North Carolina Ceramics Show to be held at the National Guard Armory in Morehead Qty Sepember 27 and 28 is Mart Sheehy, president of the Eastern North Carolina Ceramics Association, Havelock. Sheehy discusses new techniques in ceramics.

composed during the years 194&-1948. This work is an attempt to express in music the permanent emotions of Indian tradition - the heroic, the erotic, the wondrous, the mirthful, and the sorrow, fear, anger and a common tendency toward tranquility.

A native of Kenosha, Wisconsin, Goldstein attended Oberlin College Conservatory of Music and the California Institute of the Arts. He earned the Performers Certificate and the Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the Eastman School of Music.

From 1972 to 1976; Goldstein was co-founder and codirector of the California

[ew Music Ensemble, a ^chamber group which gave numerous concerts and

Dr. Bath Recital Sept, 24

Dr. Charles Bath, pianist, will present a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

For his program. Dr. Bath has chosen Beethovens Andante in F, a single movement work; Cesar Francks Prelude, Chorale and Fugue; and for the concluding work, he will play the Sonata in f minor by Robert Schumann. The sonata is in four movements and is one of three such works composed by Schumann.

Dr. Bath has performed in numerous solo as well as chamber music recitals. He has frequently performed with his wife, violinist Joanne Bath. Dr. Bath is chairman of the keyboard faculty of the ECU School of Music.

N.C. Theater Grants Date

RALEIGH-N.C. Theater Arts is now accepting applications for its fall granting period, according to Director Judy Barringer. Deadline for receipt of grant applications is Wednesday, October 15.

Professional theaters incorporated in North Carolina as non-profit and tax exempt are eligib^T to apply for financial support. Complete information and copies of guidelines may be obtained by contacting: N. C. Theater Arts, Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, or by phone, 733-2111.

REAGAN IN REHEARSAL - Ronald Prescott Reagan, son of Relublican presidential candidate Rwiald Reagan, rehearses with the Jeffrey II dance company in preparatkm for an October 10 appearance. {AP Laserphoto)

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workshops on the West Coast. He has also been a member of the Los Angeles Group for Contemporary Music and of NEWBAND, a group in New York City specializing in contemporary music.

In solo recitals, he has performed in the Hollywood Bowl, the Orchestra Hall in Chicago, in Carnegie Recital Hall, New York, and also in Canada and Israel.

Brett Work In Design Book

See Saw, a fiber worx oy Greeville artist George Brett is to be included in the FIBERARTS Design Book, a study of contemporary fiber works being publi^ed by the editors of FIBERARTS magazine.

Judges for the 12,000 entries submitted for inclusion in the book included Rob Pulleyn, founder-publisher and Jane Lud-decke, editor, both of FIBERARTS magazine, and three others prominent in the field of fiber art See Saw was exhibited in October 1979 at Old Dominion University, Virginia, in Bretts one-man show following his workshop there on fiber art andknitted sculpture.

Brett recently accepted the position of educational media coordinator with the Audio-Visual Services Center of the ECU School of Medicine.

A BETTER VIETNAM WAR PICTURE - Author Phip Caputo (left) looks over a scene during the filming of the book he wrote, A Rumor of War. Actor Brad Davis (right) plays

the role of Caputo who wrote the book from real life experiences when Caputo served as a lieutenant plantoon commander during the war, (AP Laserphoto)

From Old Song

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Pardon me, boy, is that a movie on Track 29? The song Chattanooga Choo Choo is being made into a movie in the manner of "Harper Valley PTA.

Phil Borack has assigned novelist and screenwriter Tony Kendrick to write the screenplay. It was Borack who brought HarperValley PTA to the movie screen, Chattanooga Choo Choo was written by Harry War-

Carolina Today

The calendar for the forthcoming week for Carolina Today, the early morning program aired over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville is;

- Monday, September 22 - 6:40 a.m., Ann Hooper, chairperson, Carteret County Crossroads on Questions and Answers on the proposed oil refinery on the Newport River; 7:15 a.m., Sam Winchester, American Legion on the Pitt County Fair; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Tom Hanifer, chairman of the Knights of Columbus Tootsie Roll Drive; 7:35 a.m., Betty Mangum, director, Indian Education on Indian Heritage Week in North Carolina.

- Tuesday, September, 23 - 6:40 a.m., Rick Kobe, Ellen Bond, new coaches on GreenvUle Swimming Club: League Champs: Healthbreak with Dr. Lynn Borchert on the Hysteroscope; 7:25 a.m., Peggy Gaddy, Mary Ann Fulcher, co-chairpersons, on Cove City VFD Day; 7:35 a.m., Fall Fashion Show for the Fuller Figure. Narrated by Manzer Saad.

- Wednesday, September 24 - 6:40 a.m., James King, The Piano Man; 7:15 a.m., Eduaction Spotlight on A Very Special Arts Festival in Pitt County Schools; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security Information; 7:35 a.m., Mark Liebendorfer, general mana^r and restuarant consultant on the restoration and renovation of the Harvey Mansion in New Bern.

- Thursday, September 25 - 6:40 a.m., David Allsbrook, Wildlife Commission on Wildlife Watch; 7:15 a.m., Addie R. Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent on Exciting and Healthy Brown Bag Lunches; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Security Commission: job information; 7:35 a.m.. Personality Spotlight on Dr. Eugenia Zallen, new Dean of ECU School of Home Economics.

- Friday, September 26 - 6:40 a.m.. Sherry Morris, chairman, Arthur Christian Church Fall Fair; 6:45 a.m., Otis Strau^ther on the Peanut Festival in Edenton; 7:15 a.m.. Plant Doctor with Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town: Activities surrounding Robersonville Day; 7:35 a.m., Melvin Moore, Division V.., Karastan, Fieldcrest Mills on Nori Carolina Textile Week and a look at the states /argest industry.

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Exhibit Of North Carolina Indian Art Opening Today At NCMA

CHEROKEE BASKETS - Three Cherokee baskets of rivor cane and white oak date to about 1840 for the basket at left, and about 1900 for the ones in the center and at right. These are

Book News

FROM SHEPP.ARD ME.MORIAl. LIBRARY

among Indian crafts in a special exhibit opening at the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh today. (Photo Cotesy NCMA)

American Indians Workshop Slated

By Willie Mae Gibbs Several of the new books at the library address various aspects of parental concerns.

Ruth Formanek and .Anita Gurian, both psychologists and specialists in the way childrens minds devek^, have written a book for parents called Why? Childrens Questions: What They Mean and How to Answer Them. Too oftai parents flood their children with information they dont want and cant absorb, or they protect them with fanciful answers, evading the primar>- parental responsibility of preparing children to face realities. Often parents do not understand the "hidden agenda in a childs question, and therefore do not even know what the child is really asking. Frequently the questions children ask do not require a tlKH#tful answer, or even any answer at all. But they often ask tough questions that touch on a parents de^t values, fears and loves. They ask questions about adoption, sex. God, death, divorce, morality, and money. Parents need hdp in dealing with these questions - the kind of help, both general and specific, that the authors provide in this book.

In Helping Your Teen-Age Student, Dr. Marvin Cohn offers assurance to parents that there is something they can do to help the child who has reached his teens without being able to read or study properly. He begins by helping parents see the truth behind some all-too-familiar alibis used by students to justify or excuse poor academic performance. He then describes a variety of diagnostic tests parents can use to determine what the students proWems are. Corrective exercises are given to eliminate each problem identified. Throughout the book Dr. Cohn shows a keen awareness of the psychological stumbling blocks that may affect the parents ability to help or the students willingness to be helped. This book offers parents the tools they need to cope more successfully with the stiffening academic demands of todays junior and senior high schools.

Dr. Richard Bush, a chd and family therapist, has provided another valuable resource for parents. His book, A Parents' Guide to Child Therapy, tells exactly what one needs to know in order to determine if his child needs hdp and what kind of help is available. It discusses the various conditions that stem from mental, emotional, or physical factors, and tells how to determine when a childs bdiavior is a normal part of child development or signals a deeper problem that requires professional help. Recognizing the bewilderment parents face when they become aware that their child needs help. Dr. Bush offers a step-by-step guide to lead them through the process of finding the ri^t hdp for their child's specific need. He tells what questions to ask, what will have to be invested in time and money, and finally how to evaluate the treatment that is chosen. Though addressed primarily to parents, this book will be of immense value to other professionals who advise parents.

GASTONIA - Two American Indians, Red Dawn and his adopted son, Blue Ea^e, will be featured at the six-day Native American Workshop, Legend Into History, being hdd Tuesday, Sq)tember 23 throu^ Sunday, September 28 at the Schide Museum of Natural History and Planetarium, 1500 E. Garrison Boulevard, Gastonia.

The workshop is being sponsored by the Museum and Gaston College Office of Adult and Continuing Education. Tuition is (5, and noncredit participants will pay $1 per session. All sessicms will be conducted in the museums auditorium.

Sessions Tuesday through Friday will be from 7 to 9 p.m., with the sessions on Saturday and Sunday to begin at 3; 30 p.m.

Topics to be presented each of the six days are:

- September 23 - Flj^g Feathers, and Dancing Bells, with a dance de-

nxmstratkm by Blue Eagle, an Indian interpretive dance artist.

- September 24 -Artifact to Artform, a perspective of American Indiansarts and crafts.

September 25 Beside the Fire, storytelling by Red Dawn, including legends of his native tribe, the ^tee Sioux Indians.

- September 26 - Pretenders and ContKlers, on the contention for Indian identity and the awareness and realities involved.

September 27 Contemporary Indian Literature, its appeal and ccmtent. A look at nKxiem images and historic conflicts in the lifestyles of native American Indians.

The workshops are open to any interested person. For additional information call 865^131.

Rowan Shows

SALISBLTIY-Two exhibitions are now on view at the Rowan Art Gallery. In Gallery I, a traveling exhibition, Sewn in the South: Southern Quilts from Southern Collections, features a selection of ten 19th century quilts known to have been made in the South.

In Gallery II, two area artists are showing their work. Salisbury resident Mary Welch Austin, a designer of upholstery fabric, is showing paintings in the Impressionistic manner. Jo Ann B. Mercer of Gastonia is showing a selection of her pottery.

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RALEIGH - An exhibit of more than 30 artifacts from the 12th to the early 20th centuries, representing Indian cultures from the Appalachian, Piedmont and coastal regions of North Carolina is opening today at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 East Morgan Street, Raleigh.

The special exhibit, entitled Selections of Traditional North Carolina Indian Crafts, is being held in conjunction with the designation of Indian Herita^ Week by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr.

The Indian works being di^layed illustrate technical skills in the use of a variety of raw materials and a highly developed interest in artistic embelli^ment of everyday items. An example is a clay burial urn decorated with the filfot cross design, which the N. C. Art Society adopted and stylized for use as its logo.

Other functional items include pots with pointed bases to rest staWy in coals, woven cane baskets and the earliest water bottle found in North (Carolina. Decorated pipes and vases, shell jewelry and ceremonial masks and axes are also on display.

The pieces are on loan from Dr. and Mrs. George Waynick, Winston-Salem;

the Wachovia Historical Society, Winston-Salem; and the Archaeological Research Laboratory of UNC-(?hapel Hill.

The Indian exhibit will be on view through November 23 on<the third floor of the Museum. Museum hours are 10-5 Tuesdays throu^ Saturdays, 2-6 Sundays and closed Monday. Admission is free.

Indian chief Powhatans daughter, Pocahontas, was married in Virginia in 1614 to English colonist John Rolfe. She was one of the first Indian converts to Christianity in the English-settled part of North America. Later she went to England with her husband and became a sensation in society.

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Southestern Contemporary Metalsmiths* Show Opening Today

SUN DIAL WATCH... by Don Force of Chapel HiU, is made of sterling silver, 14k and 24k gold, camelian and pearls. The instruments for the watch were made by Texas Instruments LED works. Force is one of 26 metalsmith artists whose work was chosen for the Southeastern Contemporary Metalsmiths exhibition opening tonight at the Gray Gallery on the ECU campus. Recpetion hours are from 7 to 9 p.m.

Oregon Inlet Plan Will Require An Act By Congress

NORFOLK, Va.(AP)-The Interior Department says it will need an act of Congress before it gives the Army Corps of Engineers permission to build stabilizing jetties at North Carolinas Oregon Inlet.

Assistant Interior Secretary Robert Herbst said neither the National Parks Service nor the Fish and Wildlife Service has authority under the 1937 act creating the Cape Hatteras National Seashore to issue the necessary- permits to work on Interior land bordering the inlet.

The project will cost about $79.1 million.

Herbst sent the letter to Assistant Secretary of the Army Michael Blumenfeld last week. The Army and the Corps have not had a chance to respond.

This is disturbing to have all this flak fly up, said Don Dillon, Blumenfelds dpeuty for policy, planning and legislative affairs.

The letter adds a new dimension in the feud between the Army and Interior over construction of the jetty system. Previously, Interior objected to the project strictly on environmental grounds, saying the 21,500 feet of jetties would cause erosion and damage wildlife.

By introducing legal questions, Interior could prompt a lengthy court fight or force the Army to seek special legislation.

The Corps needs temporary access to 167 acres of Park Service and Fish and Wildlife Service land bordering on the inlet during the three-year contruction period.

More than 23 acres of Park Service land would be needed permanently to anchor the jetties to shore. The Corps would need permits from both agencies.

The jetties are designed to keep the southward drifting inlet in place and provide a safe channel for boats.

Under the law, the land cannot be used for the Corps purpose, said Ron Way. a special assistant to Herbst.

Legally we cannot offer the permit for the project.

Herbst said the act authorizing the national seashore conflicts with the 1970 act authorizing the jetties.

The project authorization does not include language specifically repealing Interiors right to manage the land under its 1937 mandate and subsequent acts of Congress reaffirming the d^artments 'role, he said.

Although Herbst recommended the Corps seek reauthorization of the project to include repeal of Interiors authority, he said the department probably would opppose the project.

Herbst said he agrees the inlet should be kept open to navigation and that the department could support dredging that did not interfere with the north-south movement of sand along the Outer Banks.

The Corps had planned to award the first contracts on the jetty constuction in January.

I am sure that the projected schedule of the project will not be followed, said Ed Welch, an aide to Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., who has led the fight for the project in Congress. Theyve sort of been telegraphing hints .that this is going to be their position.

Special use permits are not unusual in the Cape Hatteras National Park Seashore.

The Park Service has issued nearly 60 permits to other government agencies, utilities and individuals for periods of up to 20 years.

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The name of the exhibition going on view tonight at the Gray Gallery on the ECU campus Southeastern Contemporary Metalsmiths mi^it possibly belie the fact that this is foremost a shoW of small works of art execoted primarily in precious metals, with jewelry constituting many of the pieces being shown.

A reception to open the show is being held from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight, with the public invited to attend. The exhibition will remain on view through October 19.

Organized by Charlottes Mint Museum and circulated by the Southern Arts Federation headquartered in Atlanta, the exhibition features the work of 26 metal artists from eight Southeastern states - including one local artist, John Satterfield of the ECU School of Art faculty.

Larry Shreve and Laura Jackson have provided a handsome setting for these works, vertical showcases inset into dove gray walls -a real bonus in viewing over

the traditional look-down-into type of showcases often used for small pieces. ('The two give credit for assistance in arranging the show to Jane Kessler, an ECU art graduate now at the Mint Museum and Bill Shinsky of the Southern Arts Federation, Atlanta).

Decorative and utilitarian objects are both part of this collection. Theres rings, bracelets, necklaces, pins, goblets, small boxes, candlesticks, perfumes bottles, a coffee service set and alsoa funeral urn and one large piece, Jim Wallaces four foot long racing sled.

The Inherent beauty expected in objects made of precious metals is evident in every item being exhibited, whatever the stylistic approach to design. Some pieces are executed with reference to traditional classic designs, others owe a nod of inspiration to Art Nouveau, and some have the simplicity associated with contemporary design.

What is truly astonishing is the superb craftsmanship manifest in these works. It is obvious the artists have a thorough knowledge of a vareity of skills and techniques and its evident that many Ikhits of dedicated labor have gone into the execution of these pieces.

G<^d, silver, bronze, steel, copper - as well as lapis, cloisonne enamel and gemstones are some of the basic materials used by the metalsmiths. In some instances, several of these materials are used in creating a single work.

Southeastern Contemporary Metalsmiths is a rare c^rtunity to see at one time a broad representation of the art that men and women today are creating in metal. What they are achieving is a tribute to them as artists and as skilled technicians whose work can compare favorably on many levels with the finest work in this field in times past.

Viewing hours at the Gray

Gallery are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and H p.m. on Sunday (except today because of the evening reception hours). Due to the

hospitalization of the gallerys director, however, visitors to the gallery might find it locked during these hours. In that event, dieck

with the administration office down the hall from the gallery to have someone unlock the gallery.

Jerry Raynor

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RALEIGH - Mark Douglas, son of W. Gordon Douglas of Greenville, has been cast in the leading male role in Pajama Tops, being produced at Thompson Theater, N. C. State Univer-sitj^ Douglas is a senior in Accounting and Business Management.

The play will be presented September 26-27, and September 29 through October 4.

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Norfolk Considering A Cousteau Center

ByR D GERSH Associated Press Writer NORFOLK. Va. - A consultants study says a Jacques Cousteau marine science center here would be a mwiey-maker Where to get the money to build it is still in the uncharted depths

"When we know we have the opearting revenues to service the debt, the question is where to get the debt, said Doyle Hull, president of the Greater Norfolk Corp.. a private business group instrumental in attracting the Cousteau Society here

The $118.000 study paid for by the Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing Authority, released Friday, puts construction costs at $9.6 million for the first phase, nsing to

$17,4 million by the end of the second

Federal grants and corporate contributions would probably have to be behind a good part of that money, based on a cx)nstruction start in 1982.

Whether Norfolk should decide to include the center in its financial plans for 'waterfront development will be one of the questions before an advisorv' committee to be formed from public and private sectors

A two-year, S125.000 appropriation from the Virginia Cfeneral .Assembly will help fund the committee's activities.

Norfolk has spent public monies before on downtown renewal programs, and the center is seen as a prime

Down From Mountain

RARTFORD. Conn. ilTL Back trouble has forc^ sculptor Koraak Ziolkowski to come down from the South Dakota mountain where he's worked more than 30 years on a statue of the famed Indian Chief Crazy Horse.

The bearded Ziolkowski. 72. was scheduled to undergo surgery for a slipped disk today at Hartford Hospital, having traveled 2,000 miles from his home at the foot of 6,000-foot Crazy Horse Mountain.

A hospital spokesman said Ziolkowski has had five previous back operations in

Hartford.

The hospital spokesman said Ziolkowski has been in pain since he was injured when a 300-pound cable snapped while he was lugging equipment up the side of the mountain. He was driven to Hartford from his 61-room mansion at the base of the mountain in Craz\- Horse, SD

He began the figure of Crazy Horse sitting atop a horse as a memorial to an Indian friend. The statue measures 563 feet high with the horses head alone 26 stories tall.

Two Classes Being Offered

Pitt Community College. Pitt Community Schools, and North Pitt High School will co-sponsor an after-school macrame class at North Pitt.

Gass is open to any hi^ school student 16 years or older and who has permission from the appropriate school official. Adults from the community are also welcome.

Class will be held on

Pamlico

Auditions

Scheduled

WASHINGTON - ,ue Pamlico Players of Washington have announced the scheduled of auditions for its forthcoming production. "You Cant Take It With You.

Auditions will be held at 7 p.m. on three dates Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 22, 23 and 24. These will be at the Beaufort County Arts Council, the old depot building, comer of Gladden and Main Streets.

There are about 15 roles open, ones for both men and women.

Art Lectures

RALEIGH Two lectures, both free and open to the public, will be given under the auspices of the N. C Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan Street, this week.

At 2:15 p.m. today, Dida Turner will present a galleiy talk at the museum entitled Only the Shadow Knows: Effects of Light in Painting, using paintings in the museum to highlight the lecture.

At 8 p.m. Thui*sday, Sep-tember 25. Thomas Armstrong III, director of the Whitney Museum of American .Art, will speak on the topic "20th Century American Art: Reflections and Projections. His talk will be given in the old House Chamber of the Capitol Building with a reception to follow. Armstrongs lecture is sponsored by the museum with assistance from Bur-rou^s Wellcome Company.

Mondays and Thursdays from 3:30-6 p.m. for six weeks in room 42.

PCC will also offer an oil painting class beginning Wednesday. Sept. 24. Gass will be held at the Greenville Square Mall, and will be taught by Dan Morgan, He is a well-known professional artist in the Greenville area, Gass will last for 12 weeks and will meet from 10-1.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266. The registration fees are $5 and are free to senior citizens 64 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies.

Show At EEii's Opening Today

BELHAVEN - New Bern artist Marian Louise Brazee is having an exhibition of acrylic paintings encompassing seascapes, landscapes and still lifes opening today at EEiis little KOR,NERS of the world, with a reception for the artist from one to five this afternoon. The public is invited to attend.

A native of Barre, Vermont. Mrs. Brazee and her husband have lived in New Bern for several years. She has exhibited in many North Carolina shows, most recently in Kinston.

Her paintings depict the marshy shores, oceans and beaches, fishing villages and boats of eastern North Carolina, as well as of her native New England.

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part of the citys waterfront projects.

The study, done by an .\nnapolis, Md.. firm, recommends placing the center on a city-owned pier smack in the middle of that riverfront property.

According to the study, what the city would have is a facility costing $1.9 million to run and earning $3.9 million in its first year, attracting 400,000 to 800,000 people and generating tax and visitor revenues of some $554.000.

.And. of course, it would have the image of housing a society connected with the well-known name of Jacques

Cousteau and the leverage that would give the city in attracting other developers.

Norfolk Mayor Vincent Thomas said the center would help Norfolks visibility by making it "a center of ocean-Velated research and development.

The study suggests building the center in phases

50.000 square feet in the first stage, broken down into

30.000 square feet and 20.000 square feet depending on fimding. and doubling that to

100.000 square feet in the second stage.

Jean-Michel Cousteau, son of the famed underwater

explorer, repeated Friday the society will not ask its members to pay directly for the center, although he noted its contributions would be in the form of exhibits materials.

The study said populating the center with exhibits would cost $7.5 million to $25 million, depending on size and development

They would include displays on ocean enviroment and life, sea agriculture and underwater exploration and equipment. Cousteaus research ship Calypso would dock ar the center when it was in pc.

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Ninth-Ranked Florida State Smothers East Carolina, 63-7Airborne Seminole

Florida States running back Mike Whiting (27) is caught in the air by East Carolinas Marvin Elliot as he digs for first down yardage. The

action came during the early action in the Saturday night encounter between the two Southern independents. (APLaserphoto)

ByRIOiSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

TALAHASSEE - Alfweek long, East Carolina University Coach Ed Emory spoke of e great opportunity and challenge presented by Florida State.

Saturday night, the Seminles, ranked ninth in the nation by AP, squashed any and all East Carolina opportunities, as FSU demolished the Pirates, 63-7, before 50,547, the second largest crowd ever at Doak S. Campbell Stadium.

The Seminles, despite playing without All-America noseguard Ron Simmons, completely controlled the ECU wishbone, limiting the Pirates to 91 yards rushing and only % yards total offense.

ECUs only score the first against FSU this season came early in the second period when Anthony Collins returned a kickoff 100 yards to make the score 14-7 at the time.

The Pirates could get no closer as the Seminole offense took charge, despite 26 tackles by senior linebacker Jeffrey Warren. FSU ground out 36 first downs en route to 560 yards total offense 336 yards rushing and 224 passing to up its record to 3-0. ECU is 1-2.

There were just too many things going for us tonight the heat, the troops. FSU

coach Bobby Bowden said. 1 woulda hated to play ECU up there. It wwild have been a different ball game.

We tried to play a lot of people and run, run, run.

Emory was duly impressed.

'They are ranked with justification. The score does iH)t indicate the type of program we have at East Carolina, Emory said. I promise you on damn thing, we have just begun to fight.

I hope he (Bowden) will have compassion and line up and play us again sometime in the future. Id line up and play them again next week if they wanted to.

IVe been here when (football) wasnt so important to them, he said. 1 didnt think they could run the sweep like they did.

The Pirates started out as if they were playing anybody but the ninth-ranked team in the nation.

On the second play from scrimmage Anthony Collins bolted ahead for 15 yards to the ECU 36. The Pirates managed to drive to the FSU 42 before being forced to punt.

ECU did litfle else the rest of the half. Of the Pirates 50 yards total offense in the first half, 38 came in their opening drive.

FSU, meanwhile, ran left, ran ri^t and ran iq) the middle on the Pirates. FSU scored on four of their five

possessions in the first half, rushing for 243 yards and 19 first downs in the first half as the Seminles completely dominated the smaller Pirates.

Taking the ball at their 13 on their initial series, the Seminles held the ball for nearly seven minutes before Sam Platt scored from mne yards out on the 16th play of the drive. Platt spearheaded the march, gaining 57 of his 92 first-half yards on the drive.

The Seminles, after forcing ECU to punt, scored again. This time FSU put together an 11-play drive that was capped by Mike WTiit-ings one-yard plunge to give FSU a 14-0 lead wth only three seconds gone in the second quarter.

Sixteen seconds later, the Pirates had narrowed the gap to 14-7. Thats how long it took Collins to return the ensuing kickoff 100 yards, breaking the old ECU mark of 96 yards set in 1962.

Taking the ball on the goalline, Collins cut left, raced up the sideline and then cut diagonally to the right at the 30 to race untouched into the end zone.

The score, the first of the season against the Seminles, seemed barely to bother them as they came back to score their next two possessions.

FSU took the ball at the 21

and moved methodically down field to the 10 before a holding penalty set them back to the 25.

Two plays later. ECU defensive back Smokey Norris, playing for the injuried Freddie Jones, was called fw pass interference, giving the Seminles the ball on the one. WTiiting scored on the next play to give FSU a 21-7 lead with 7:55 left in the half.

Five minutes later, the Seminles increased their lead to 28-7. From the 30, FSU, sparked by a 27-yard run by Whiting, marched in for its fourth TD of the half, this time on a two-yard burst by Ken Burnett,

After being stopped on their first possession of the second half, the Seminles drove 60 yards in eight plays for their fifth TD of the game, a four yard run by Whiting. The big play of the drive was Stockstills 46-yard pass to Whiting.

The Seminles poured it on in the final period, scoring four times.

Larry Harris capped a 12-yard drive with a one-yard dive at the 11:26 mark to give FSU a 42-7 advantage.

The Seminles second score came following a punt return and 15-yard penalty that gave FSU the ball on the ECU 34. Seven plays later, reserve quarterback Blair

Williams hit Phil Williams from 10-yards out for the TD, putting the Seminles up, 49-7.

FSU had its third score of the quarter 1^ than three minutes later when Williams hit Dennis McKinnon with a 10-yard scoring pass

The Seminles final TD came with just 34 seconds remaining when Harris ran it in from seven yards out. The score was set up when Greg Stewart fumbled the ball at the ECU 23 and FSU's James Gilbert recovered.

"Our plan was to wear them down. Bowden said. On that last drive you could tell they couldnt even stand up.

FSUs plan worked to ECUs chagrine.

E Carolina Florida St.

4 First Down 36

31-91 Rushing 81-336

T Passing Yards 223

15 Return Yards 28

10-34) Passes 19-lW)

9-:.l Punting M9.0

2-2 Fumbles-Lost 5-2

4-19 Penalties 1-15

East Carolina 0 7 0 7 7 7

Florida State 7 21 7 28-63 Scoring:

FSPlatt, 9 run (Capece kick).

FSWhiting. 1 run (Capece kick),

ECCollins, 100 kickoff return (Lanun kick I.

FSWhiting. 1 run (Cpese kick).

FSBurnett. 2 run (Cpese kick)

FSBurnett, 4 run (Cpese kick).

FSHarris, 1 run (Cpese kick).

FSP Williams, 11 pass from B Williams (Cpese kick).

FSMcKinnon, 15 pass from B. Williams (Cpesekick).

FSHarris. 7 run (Cpese kick).Avery Guides Wolfpack Past Virginia

Two For Toronto

Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Garth lorg leaps over the sliding A1 Bumbry of the Baltimore Orioles after forcing him at second and throwing on to first to compete a

duble play on Rich Dauer. The action took place in the third inning of their game at Baltimore on Saturday night. See story on Page B4. (APLaserphoto)

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Tol Avery passed and ran North Carolina States Wolfpack to a 27-13 Atlantic Ckiast Conference victory over the Virginia Cavaliers Saturday.

Avery threw 29 yards for one touchdown, scored on a 23-yard sprint and set up a third touchdown with his pinpoint passes as he directed scoring drives of 74,80 and 69 yards.

The Wolfpack also got a pair of field goals from Nathan Ritter.

N.C. State boosted its record to 2-0. aand Virginia fell to 1-1.

Avery hit on 12 of 20 passes for 120 yards and carried 12 times for 88 yards.

N.C. State spotted Virginia ann early 7-0 lead, but the took control, building a 27-7 advantage midway the final period.

Tom Vigorito accounted for both Virginia touchdowns, scoring on a 7-yard run and on a 36-yard pass from Todd Kirtley with 5:52 remaining in the game.

Virginia scored first, going 25 yards after Todd Austin dropped the snap on a fourth down punt attempt and the Cavaliers recovered. The score

came with 4:59 left in the first period.

But less than four minutes later Avery passed 29 yards to wide receiver Mike Quick to even the score.

Ritter followed that with a 33-yard field goal set up by Terry Williams pass interception and 45-yard return to the Cavalier 20 early in the second quarter.

Dwight Sullivan scored from the 1 after Avery completed successive passes of 15 and 18 yards to (^ck.

The third period was scoreless but Avery picked up the tempo in the fourth, capping a 69-yard drive with his 23-yard sprinnt. Ritter kicked a 32-yard field goal to wrao up the

N.C. sute 7 10 0 10-27

Virginia 7 0 0 613

VTRVigorito? run (Morrisonn kick) NCSQuick 29 pass from Avery (Ritter kick)

NCS-FG Ritter 33

NCSSullivan 1 run (Ritter kick)

NCS-Avery 23 run (Ritter kick) NCS-FG Ritter 32

VIRVigorito 36 pass from Kirtley (PassfaUed)

A-30,072

Wolfpack scoring.

Quick caught five of Averys passes for 76 yards as the

Wolfpack finished with 389 them through the air, as N.C.

yards of offennse. Virginnia Stale limited Vigorito to 68

had 329 yards, all but 82 of yards on 23 carries.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

NCS Vtr

23 18

53-269 34- 82

120 247

55 17

12-20-1 19-34-3

5-43 5-44

2-0 2-0

Penalties-yards 4-43 1-15

Auburn Stalls Duke's Rally. Wins 35-28

Young, Hamlin Tie For First

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Senior speedster James Brooks ran for two touchdowns, one on a 94-yard kickoff return, as No. 19 Auburn held off a furious final-quarter Duke rally Saturday to defeat the Blue Devils 35-28.

Auburn, now 2-0, jumped to a 21-6 halftime lead and, guided by the quarterbacking tandem of Charlie Thomas and Joe Sullivan, piled up a 35-7 margin early in the fourth quarter.

It was just enough to hold off Duke, now 0-2.

The Blue Devils hectic 21-point fourth quarter comeback bid was led by the passing of Brent Clinkscale and the receiving of Sedrick Jones, who had three touchdowns on the day.

Duke tried an onside with the score 35-28 but, in the pileup.

failed to come up with the ball and Auburn ran out the clock.

Auburn, scoring on three straight possessions midway in the first half, seemed on the verge of a rout against the Atlantic Coast Conference Blue Devils on a hot, muggy afternoon.

Duke made it across midfield only four days all day but it got touchdowns each time. 4

Auburn sa^ its victory margin drop dramatically in the final quarter on a 54-yard scoring pass from Clinkscsde to Jones that made it 35-21 and another 15-yard scording pass to Clinkscale to Jones following Dennis Tabrons 65-yard punt return.

But Auburn capitalized on early Duke mistakes including a key interception by the Tigers Clifford Poney, who

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING.

SEPTEMBER 21,1980

had two for the day-and it had the manpower to hold on for the victory.

Poneys first steal came near the end of a scoreless see-saw first period. But it quickly ignited Auburn to three scores on three possessions, with Sullivan throwing 23 yards to Byron Franklin for the first score.

A fumble recovery put Auburn in business at the Duke 21 moments later, and Thomas. Auburns somewhat ailing first-string quarterback, led the short drive and got the points himself on a six yard keeper. 1

Brooks, who was used sparingly most of the day. claimed 'Auburns third touchdown on a four-yard run that capped a 73-yard drive. A1 Del Greco made good on all his extra points attempts as did Dukes Scott McKinney.

Duke posted its first score on a halfback pass from Ron Frederick to Jones, making it 21-7. But Brooks immediately burned the Blue Devils with a 94-yard sprint up the right side of^the field with the ensuing kickoff.

Later Thomas Coffee got Auburns final score on a one-yard plunge that ended a 63-yard Sullivan-led drive. With Dukes final dramatics, that turned into the key Auburn score.

OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) Veteran Donna Caponi Young battled treacherous winds to fire a 2-under-par 71 Saturday and move into a third round tie with Shelley Hamlin for the lead in a $100,()00 Ladies 'Professional Golf Association tournament.

Young began the day 4 strokes behind Hamlin and Barbara Moxness, but overcame three-putt bogies on two of the first four holes by dropping birdies on the fifth, sixth, ninth and 14th holes.

'That sent Young into Sundays final round with a three-day total of 214, 5-under-par and good enough to match Hamlin, who struggled through another round of erratic putting to post a 75.

Moxness, plagued by a double bogey on No. 8 and four bogies, faltered to a 78 and finished the round three strokes off the pace at 217.

Young, the second-leading money winner on the 1980 LPGA tour, was one of just six players under par Saturday as wind gusted to 35 miles per hour on the par-73, 6,273-yard Brookridge Golf and Country Qub Course.

I would have been glad when we teed off just to have par, said Young, who has won four tournaments this season. The way the wind was blow-

mg, if I could have dialed in a score before we began ... I would have dialed in par." Hamlin had a double bogey on the first hole and two bogies on the back nine before rallying for the second straight day with a birdie on the 18th hole to grab a share of the lead.

Id say the wind was affecting the putting, especially if you were putting downwind. It was toui, said Hamlin, who finished with three birdies but lost several others with bad putts.

The worst round of the three belonged to Moxness, whose only birdie came on No. 5 and who needed a strong chip shot' for double bogies on No. 8 after hitting a three.

I really didnt feel I played that badly, she said. I hit a couple of bd shots and got a couple of bad breaks but with the wind, it wasnt that bad. Trailing the top three but still within striking distance were Dot Germain, Pat Bradley and Amelia Rorer at even par 219, followed by four other players at 220.

Its still anybodys game, Young said. If the wind keeps up tomorrow (Sunday), it could be a four-five person game.

'The tournament, which has a $15,000 first prize, is sponsored by ERA Real Estate.

Tug Of War

North Carolina States Wayne McLean (21) is pulled from behind by the University of Virginias Bryan Holoman during early ac

tion. State gained a 27-13 victory over the Cavaliers in the first Atlantic (k)ast Conference clash of the year. (APLaserphoto)

Zoeller Emerges From Pack With Stroke Lead

By MACK SISK Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller broke out of the pack with a 20-foot birdie on the last hole of play and took a 1-stroke lead over Terry Diehl after the third round of the $250,000 Texas Open Golf Tournament Saturday.

Zoeller shot a 66 Saturday to lead at 12-under-par 198 entering Sundays fourth and deciding round, while Bill Rogers, who led most of the day, posted a double bogey on the 18th green and fell four strokes behind the leader at 202.

Bob Murphy, Lee Trevino and Mark McCumber hovered in a tie for third place at 10-under-par 200. Dave

Edwards stood at 201.

Also poised at 202 with Rogers were (Urtis Strange, Lon Hinkle, George Bums and Ed Sneed.

Bums, who barely made the cut at even par on Friday, trimmed all eight of his strokes off par Saturday, firing a course record-tying 62 and moving into contention.

Zoeller put together rounds of 64-68-66 and predicted a tough battle Sunday for the $45,000 first prize.

Ten to 20 names are in there. Anything can happen. the smiling leader said. "Its good for your back (to lead). Its fun. I enjoy it.

Zoeller, whose play has been hampered this season by back problems, said he intended to

play aggressively in the final round, rather than try to protect his narrow lead.

I let it out all time, said the 1979 Masters winner. I go full bore. Im not a lay-back player. Im an aggressive player.

Diehl, the 1974 Texas Open champion, had been at 12-under midway through Saturdays play, along with Rogers, but said he still was satisfied with his position going into the final round.

Id like to get things rolling tomorrow, get a little bit of luck and see what happens, he said.

Youve got a dog fight, added Bums. Id look for a good tournament tomorrow.

B-2-The Da\ Renecux r(i\Tlle N C Sundav September 21. IW _ mFlorida Buries Defense Sparks Dogs By Clemson

Georgia Tech

ATL\NT.\ .\P Hewko accounted touchdovcns. lvor> turned a punt 71

- Bob for three Curn. re-vards for

another, and Tim Golden scored on a 10-yard interception return as the Flonda Gators buried Geiirgia Tech 45-12 in college fotitball Saturday

the Gators.' equalling in two games their production of 11 touchdowns in the entire 1970 season, struck for all their points following a 22-minute delay dunng a severe thunderstorm in the second quarter The Gators. 2al had another touchdown set up on a Tim Groves pass interception, and the recovery by Lawrence Patrick of a fumbled punt set up a field goal Florida, which beat California 41-13 last week, ran its touchdown total to 11 in two games, the same number it

had last year while struggling thn'U^ aU-lii-l campaign

The 1979 deadlock was agaiast tieorgia Tech. a 7-7 draw (fi which Flonda got its onlv score on Golden's 49-yard interception return

Hewko. who completed 18 of 33 passes for 150 yards, scored on a 1-yard keeper and fired two shOrt touchdown passes to Chris Faulkner covering 5 and 4 yards Faulkner had mne catches for 64 yards in the game

The Gators' other scoring came on a 4-yard run by Terry Williams and a 44-yard field goal by Bry an Clark

Tech. O-i took a 6-0 lead on a 32-yard field goal by Johnny Srriith and a 46-yarder by Ron Rice on. the first play of the second quarter The Yellow Jackets only touchdown came on a etvyard run by Ronny Cone in the final quarter.

By TOM SALADLNO .AP Sports Writer

ATHENS. Ga tAP> Creorgias defensive back Scott Woemer returned a punt 67 yards for a touchdown and made a leaping end zone interception and raced % yards to set up another score to lead the Dunchless lOth-ranked Georgia Bulldogs to a 20-16

college football victory over the Geinson Tigers Satmxiay.

Georgia. 34). failed to pick up a first down in the opening half as Gemson. 1-1. dominated the opening 30 minute by out-gainmg the Bulldogs 239 yards to 33 and picking up 16 first downs. The Bulldogs only had the ball for 4 50 seconds in that span.

Gemson threatened to pull out the contest in the closing minutes when Woemer almost turned into the goat by picking up a pass interference penalty on the Bulldogs' 10 with only 2:42 remaining. But 42 seconds later a batted pass by Gemson quarterback Mike Gasque was intercepted at the 1-yard line by Jeff Hipp to seal the victory.

Venuto Guides Deacons To Win

WI.NSTON-SALEM. .N.c (AP> - Senior quarterback Jay Venuto passed for 165 yards, hitting Kenny Duckett for two touchdowns Saturday-night to spark Wake Forest to a 24-7 victory'over The Citadel

Venuto and Duckett teamed up for touchdown passes of one and 10 yards in the first half as the Deacons built a 21-7 lead Robert Johnson scored Wake Forest's other touchdown on a five-yard run in the first period and Phil Denfeld kicked a 42-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.

The Gtadel. frustrated by turnovers, got its only score on an eight-yard pass by Tracey Shrader to Bryon Walker to cap a 58-yard drive.

Senior tailback Stump Mitchell of The Citadel with 148 yards on 29 carries He became the Bulldogs all-time leading rusher, extending his total to more than 2.800 yards.

Venuto completed 16 of 28 passes in directing Wake Forest to its first victory after an opening season loss to Virginia Tech. The Citadel dropped to 1-2.

The Citadel staged the first

senous threat of the game as Mitchell carried four times for 31 yards in a drive that stalled at the Deacon 22

Then Deacon tackle .Alex Brown blocked 42-yard field goal attempt by John Thompson and Wake Forest recovered at its own 39-yard line to set up a nine-play. 61-yard touchdown drive. Venuto picked The Citadels defense apart with a series of tosses and Johnson went over right tackle from five yards out for the score with 6:10 left in the opening period.

Wake Forest linebacker Joel Triplett intercepted a Shrader pass late in the first quarter and returned it 16 yards to The Citadel 12. Venuto passed one yard to Duckett in the end zone on the first play of the second period, giving the Deacons a 14-0 lead.

The Bulldogs pulled within a touchdown on the next series after Mark Lawson returned the kiekoff 27 yards to The Citadel 42. Shrader capped a six-and-a-half minute drive with an eight-yard pass to Walker in the right side of the end zone to make the score 14-7.

College Scores

By The Associated Press E.AST

.Alfred 30. Brockport St H Army 26. California 19 Bethuny W Va 38. .Alle^ny 13 Boston College 30. Stanford 13 Boston U 27. Neu Hampshire 9 Bowdoui 38. Hamilton 0 Bucltnell 25. Slippery Rock 6 Buffalo 3. Grove City 2 California. Pa 24. Frosttxirg .St 7 Canisius 14. Rochester 3 Carnegie-.Mellon 38. Thiei 6 Colgate 17. Lehigh 17. tie Connecticut 34. .Northeastern 6 Cortland St 12. Hotwri7 Curry O.W Connecticut 0. tie C W Post 28. Juniata 10 Dartmouth 40. Penn 7 Delaware 28. Temple-f Delaware St 8. Dist of Columbia 6 Delaware Val . Wiikes8 Fordham32. Pace 6 Gettysburg 35. Lebanon Val 0 Harvard 26. Columbia 6 Hofstra'28.SetonHaU6 Indiana. Pa 17. Westmnstr. Pa 10 Iona 12. St Peter s 12. tie Ithaca 47. St. Lawrence 6 Kutztown St 21. Shippensburg St 14 Lafayette 27. Davidson 20 Lock Haven St 16. Bloomsburg St 6 Lycoming 45. .Albright 3 Marne 14. Rhode Island 11 Maine Mantime 28. .New Haven 16 Manhattan 24. Siena 16 Maryland 14.W Virginian Massachusetts 24. VUlanova 12 Middlebury 14. Wdliams 14. tie Moravian 33 Dickinson 12 .MorganSt 21.CheyneySt 13 Navy31.KentSt.3 Nichols 15 Boston St . 7 PIvmouthSt 41. Mass MaritimeO Randolph-Macon 10 St Francis. Pa 6 St. Johns. .NY 8. Jersey City St 6 Shgiherd 14. W Virginia Tech 6 S Connecticut 6, .Albany. N Y 2 Swarthmore 14. L'psala 3 Syracuse36. Miami. Ohio24 Trenton St 20. Wm Paterson 18 Wagner 14. Kings Point 7 Waynesburg 24. Geneva 7 W Va Weslyn 17. Bluefield St 12 W .Maryland 30. Ursinus 3 Widener 48. Johns Hopkias 7 Yale 45. Brown 17

SOLTH Alabama 59. Mississippi 35 Auburn 35. Duke 28 Brdgwater.Va 13. .St Paul s 6 E Kentucky 45. Youngstown St 0 Florida 45. Georgia Tech 12 Florida AAM 31 Albany. Ga 2 Florida St 63. E Carol ma 7 Franklin 2L Georgetown. Ky 14 Georgia 20. Clemson 15 Indiana 36 Kentucky 30 Jacksonville .St 29 Alabama AiM 28 MUIsaps 33. Sew anee 7 Mississippi St 24 Vanderbilt 14 Moms Brown 27 Tuskegee 20 Murray St 13. Louisville9 N Carolina St 27. Virginia 13 Salisbury .St 28 Hampden Sydney 13 S Carolina St 24 N t arnluia A&T9 S Mississippi 38. Iziuisiana Tech 11 Tennessee 35 W ashington St 23 Tn. Chattanooga 14. Appalachian Si. 7 VMl 17. Marshall Virginia Tech 7. W illiam 4 Mary 3 Virginia L'nion 44 J C Smith 14

Wash & Lee 28. Emop, 4 Henr. 14 M1DWST Albion 22. Valparai.so 16 Anderson 28. Defiance 0 Augsburg 20. Macalesler 3 Baldwin-Wallace 14, Wittenberg 7

Ball St: 27. Toledo 7 Bngham Young 28. Wisconsin 3 Oarion St 21. Cent St.. Ohio 17 Concordia, Moor 34. Hamline 18 Dayton 29. Butler 0 Denison 38. Dberlin 0 Dickinson St. 24, MayTleSt 3 Dr Martm Luther 14 NW .Minnesota 9 Dubuque 20, Mum -Moms 20, tie Edinboro St. 28. Millersville St 0 Graceland 49, Culver-Stockton 0 Grand Valley St. 76. NE Ulinois 0 Gustav Adolphus 35, Bethel, Minn. 21 HUlsdale 10. Kentucky St 7 Iowa St . 27, San Jose St 6 John Carroll 16. Hiram Cd. 9 Kalamazoo 34, IllinoisCd. 2 KansasSt 24.S DakoU3 Keamev St. 32. ChadronSt 7 Lakeland 33. Marantha Baptist 6 Lawrence 31. Grinnell 10 Long Beach St 23. Bowling Green 21 Luther 32. Loras 0 .Michigan Tech 14, Alma 10 Minn TXiluth 38, Mankato St 6 Missoun 52. Illinois 7 Missouri-Rolla 14, Pittsburg St 10 Mo Western 21, Evangel 13 .Moorhead St 12.St CloudSt 0 Muhlenberg 14. Frnkln 4 Marshll 11 Muskingum 21. Marietta 0 Nebraska 57, lowaO Nebraska-Omaha 28. N Dakota St 7 N. Michigan 26 Wayne. Mich 3 NW Missouri St. 19. Ft Hays St 14 ^ Notre Dame 29. Michigan 27 Ohio Northern 27, Heidelberg 0 Ohio St 47, Minnesota 0 Ohio Weslyn 34. Kenyon 17 Ottawa. Kan 26, SW Kansas 0 Otterbein 13. Capital 10 Pittsburgh 18, Kansas 3 Ripon 14, Cornell 6 St John s. Minn 14. St Olaf 3 St Mary's, Kan 27 McPherson 25 UCLA 23, Purdue 14 Valley City St 22. Jamestown'20 Wartburg 21. Milton 10 Wash 4 Jeff 16. Case Western 0 W Kentucky 8, Akron 2 Winona St 10. BemidjiSt.7 Wis -Platleville 13. Wts -LaCrosse 10 Wis -Riv Falls 17 W is -Eau Claire 14 Wis -Stevens Pt 41. St Norbert 31 Wis -Whitewater 42. Wis -Superior 13 Wooster 20, Mount Union 0 FAR WEST Azusa Pacific 35. Pomona 14 Cal Lutheran 6. Chico St 3 Cameron 24. Adams,St 10 Doane 23. Colorado Col 16 E Washington 42. rarroll. .Mont 7 R Lewis 23, W New Mexico 17 Linfield30. Cent Washington 2 Montana Tech 38. Rocky Mountain 10 Nevada Reno 24, Montana St 12 N Colorado 27, N Dakota 22 Oregon:. Michigan .St 7 Oregon Col 49. Pacific, Ore 20 Puget Sound 17, Humboldt St 7 St Marvs, Cal. 37. Whittier 8 San Diego St 13. Air Force 10 Sonoma St 21. Redlands 14 S. Utah 2li. Colorado Mines 17 Washington45. Northwestern 7 Wyoming 35. Richmond 14

Gemson. trailing 14-0 after Woerners first-quarter heroics, came back in the second period on a 1-yard TD scamper by Gasque and a 21-yard field goal by Obed Ariri to cut the margin to 14-10 at halftime. Both schools traded second-half field ^s with Georgias Rex Robinson booting a pair from 42 and 27 yards out and Ariri kicking a 45-yarder and a 25-yard boot with less than seven minuts remaining to narrow the margin to 21-16.

VMI17.

Marshall 3

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Fullback Butch Hostetters 79-yard scoring run triggered a first-half surge that carried Virginia Militarys Keydets to a 17-3 Southern Conference footbalU victory Saturday over Marshalls Thundering Herd.

Hostetters run, the longest in the seniors career, followed an exchange of punts after the opening kiekoff and Lee Wim-bishs conversion put the Keydets up 7-0 with only 3; 04 elapsed.

Marshall countered with a 40-yard field goal by Barry' Childers later in the period, but four pass interceptions by the Keydets at the expense of Marshall quarterback Jon Sharretts kept the Thundering Herd scoreless the rest of the way.

VM added 10 second-period points on a 46-yard pass from Danny Fritz to Oliver James and a 26-yard field goal by Wimbish.

The victory moved VMI to 1-1 in the conference and 2-1 overall, while Marshall slipped

seconds remaining on a 1-yard pass from Mountaineer quarterback Oliver Luck to reserve wide receiver Billy Evans. Luck then threw to tight end Dave Johnson for the two-point conversion that tirmmed the Terps victory margin to three points.

The touchdown was the first scored against the Maryland defense this season.. The Terps, 3-0, had previously limited VUlanova (7-3) and VanderbUt (31-6) to only three fields goals between them.

Maryland has limited its last nine opponents to one touchdown or less, dating back to last season.

Virginia Tech 7, Wm&Mary3

BLACKSBL-RG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Techs Sidney Snell cau^t ,a l-yard touchdown pass from Steve Casey with 40 seconds left Saturday to lift the heavUy favored Hokies a 7-3 football victory over WUliam & Marvs Indians.

The victory was the third in a row for the Hokies, whUe the Indians absorbed their third straight defeat.

Indian kicking specialist Laszlo Mike-Mayer had given WUliam & Mary a 34) lead with a 47-yard field goal with 2:13 left in the second quarter.

The margin stood up in an intermittent rain until the Hokies took over at their 42 with 2:55 left and drove 58 yards to the winning score from Casey to Snell. ^

Navy 31 Kent State 3

ANNAPOLIS (AP) - Navys

to 2-1 overall and 0-1 in league defense, led by middle guard

Quick Turnaround

Floridas linebacker Pepper Downie (92) grabs the facemask of Georgia Techs Mike Kelley (2) on a

quarterback keeper in the first quarter of action in Atlanta Saturday. Florida received a penalty on the play. (APLaserphoto)

Maryland 14,

West Virginia 11

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Junior taUback Charlie Wysocki capped a pair of

Tim Jordans two fumble recoveries, forced continual turnovers and the offense converted them into points as the Midshipmen outclassed Kent State 31-3 Saturday.

The defense, which hasnt allowed a touchdown in two

Cale Yarborough Grabs North Wilkesboro Pole

lenghty Maryland scoring games, forced two fumbles and drives with touchdown runs made two interceptions which Saturday to lift the unbeaten led directly to 24 points. Terrapins to a 14-11 victory Offensively, Navy^relied on over West Virginia, handing the running of taUbacks Mike the Mountaineers their first Sherlock and Eddie Meyers loss m their new stadium. and an occasional pass by Wysocki, a 5-foot-lll, 200- quarterback Fred Reitzel to pounder, got the Terrapins on dominate Kent State, now 0-2.

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Cale Yarborough captured the pole Saturday for Sundays $114.000 400-lap NASCAR race at North Wilkesboro Speedway.

Yarborou^i led the unique two-day qualifying for the second straight day in his Oldsmobile, turning in a top lap of 113.048 miles per hour in

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C (AP) Here are the starting positions for Sunday's 400-lap NASCAR race at North Wilkesboro Speedway decided by after second-day qualifying Saturday:

1, Cale Yarborough, Oldmobile, 111.996 mph

2, Bobby .Allison, Ford, 111.311.

3 Lennie Pond, Chevrolet,

111.270

4 Benny Parsons, Chevrolet,

111.119

5 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet,

110.795.

6. Dave Marcis. Chevrolet,

110,600,

7 Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 110.600.

8. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 110.277.

9. Terry Labonte. Chevrolet,

110641.

10. Jody Ridley, Ford, 110,565.

11. Junior Miller, Chevrolet, 109.149.

12. DK Ulrich, Chevrolet, 108.838

13. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 108.827.

14. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 108.811.

15. Lake Speed, Chevrolet, 108.444.

16. Richard Childress, Chevrolet. 108.298

17 J D McDuffie, Chevrolet. 107,903.

18. John Anderson, Chevrolet, 107.769.

19. Cecil Gordon. Oldsmobile, 107.676.

20 Roger Hamby, Chevrolet, 107,625

21. Jimmy Means. (Chevrolet, 107.594,

22. tommy Gale, Ford, 107.194,

23 Jeff McDuffie, Buick, 106,975

24. Slick Johnson, Chevrolet,

106.691.

25. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 106.242.

26 Joel Stowe, Chevrolet, 105.470.

27. James Hylton. Chevrolet.

104.695.

28. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet,

104 690.

29 Bub Strickler, Chevrolet.

104.583.

30. Dick May, Chevrolet, 103 816.

final trials on the five-eighths mile track. He led Fridays opening session with a lap speed o;f 110.963 mph. His two-day average, the factor which decided the races first eight starting positions, was 111.996 mph.

North Wilkesboro is the only track that decides its pole and other top positions by a two-day qualifying system.

It was a record 13th pole position this year for Yarborough, a five-time winner at North Wilkesboro, who collected $6,500 for winning the pole.

A slick track kept qualifying speeds well below Yarboroughs one-lap record of 114.057 mph, set last April. Yarborou^i said the slickness, caused by a sealer on the asphalt, was improved some but not near enough over Fridays first qualifying session.

"Unless its a lot better tomorrow, anybody who tries to pass in a turn is going to get in trouble, Yarborough said.

Track officials said the track was treated with a powdered

resin after Fridays trials and said that would be repeated Saturday night.

Bobby Allison, three-time winner at North Wilkesboro, won the second starting spot with a two-day average of 111.311 in his Ford. The next seven berths went to Gievrolets manned by Lennie Pond. Benny Parsons, Darrell Waltrip, Dave Marcis, Harry Gant and Dale Earnhardt, in that order.

Earnhardt leads the NASCAR points standings, which decides the Winston (Xip series championship, by only 60 points over Richard Petty. Petty is slated to start 14th in Sundays field. Yarborough is only 14 points behind Petty in the standings.

Sundays race is worth 180 points to the winner.

Sundays race, sponsored by Holly Farms, begins at 2 p.m.

Hometown driver Dean Combs won the 100-lap race at the speedway Saturday. Combs led most of the way to win the NASCAR International Sedan Series in a Datsun.

the scoreboard with just 1:48 left when in the first half when he ended a 67-yard drive by scoring from a yard out. He gained 41 yards in 10 carries during the 10-play drive.

After a Steve Sinclair field goal midway through the third quarter trimmed the Terrapins lead to 7-3, Wysocki sparked an 80-yard, 16-play scoring drive that ended when he scored from six yards out.

Wysockis second touchdown, which came with 13:35 left in the game, highlighted a series which saw the Wilkes-Barre, Pa. resident carry nine times for 45 yards.

West Virginias only touchdown came with iust 59

Navy, 1-1, got all the points it needed midway in the first quarter after backup middle guard Tim Jordan recovered his first fumble. It occurred on the sacking of quarterback Pat Gladfelter, who took over after started Jeff Morrow was sidelined on the second play of the game.

The score was 7-0 after the Middies moved from the Kent State 32 yardline in six plays, with Sherlock scoring from the three.

In the second quarter, Navys Steve Callahan fumbled a punt which was recovered by Kent States Sam Sopp on the Middle 11. Kent State lost 23 yards on three plays and then

got its only points with John Kennewegs 44-yard fieldgoal with the wind.

Steve Fehr made it 10-3 with a 22-yard fieldgoal and it was soon 17-3 after Jordan recovered another fumble. Sacked by Ken Fancher, Gladfelter coughed up the ball into Jordans hands. He ran it 12 yards to the three and Reitzel scored two plays later.

In the third period, cor-nerback John Ross intercepted a bomb attempt by Gladfelter. Navy moved 65 yards in 10 plays, with Duane Flowers scoring from the three.

After the kick-off, Elliott Reagans intercepted a pass at the Kent State 32. Four plays later, Reitzel tossed a 20-yard TD pass to tight end Curt Gainer.

Pittsburgh 18 Kansas 3

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Dan Marinos two touchdown passes enabled mistake-prone. No. 5 Pittsburgh to overcome wind gusts of 45 miles an hour and defeat Kansas 18-3 Saturday in non-conferice cdlege football.

Pittsburgh, which committed nine turnovers in beating Boston College 14-6 in its opener, spent most of the afternoon dropping passes, missing assignments and committing mental mistakes that let the obviously out-manned Jayhawks stay close.

A 25-yard field goal by freshman Bruce Kallmeyer gave the Jayhawks a 34) lead after the first quarter. The Panthers drew even on a 21-yard Dave Trout field goal in the second period, and Pittsburgh went ahead to stay on Marinos short touchdown pass to Benjie Pryor later in the period.

With temperatures reaching into the 90s and the hot gusty winds playing havoc every time the ball was put in the air, neither team could muster much offense.

Ray Rooster Jones skirted around left end for 25 yards to the Kansas 30 early in the third period and two plays later Marino hit Ike Dombrowski for 12 yards to the 23. After an incomplete pass, Marino, given an^le protection by the bigger, more experienced Panther of-fensive line, found Dombrowski for a 23-yard touchdown pass.

The extra point attempt failed and Pittsburgh led 16-3.

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Buckeyes Roll Past Minnesota

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Vlade Janakievski tied a school record with four field goals and second-ranked Ohio State forced Minnesota into six first-half errors, crushing the Gophers 47-0 in a Big Ten Conference football opener.

The Buckeyes 72nd cwi-secutive sellout crowd of more than 87,000 fans amd millions more on national television watched Ohio State turn the six Gopher errors into 23 points.

The Buckeyes were ahead 33-0 at halftime.

Janakievski, the nations leading percentage field goal kicker last season, has hit all seven of his attempts in the Buckeyes two victories this faU.

The little senior connected from 22 yards and three times from 27 yards to tie the school record set by Tom Klaban against Michigan in 1974.

Minnesota, 1-1, turned the football over the first five times it had possession. The Gophers lost three of five fumbles and pitched three interceptions in the first 30 minutes.

Quarterback Art Schlichter, playing less than three quarters, ran 1 and 15 yards for Ohio State touchdowns.

His replacement. Bob Atha, also scored from 14 yards. Fullback Tim Spencer darted 28 yards and No. 3 tailback Jimmy Gayle ran 1 yard for the other touchdowns for the Buckeyes, who were 24-point favorites.

The veteran Ohio State defense gave Minnesota freshman quarterback Tim Spencer a rude introduction to Big Ten football. After the son of Minesota Coach Joe Salem completed nine passes to start the game, the Buckeyes picked off two of his throws, helping set up two of Janakievskis field goals.

Tailback Marion Barber threw one of the interceptions.

Wyoming 35.

Richmond 14

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -Wyoming quarterback Phil Davis a^ a herd of Cowboy running backs galloped through the Richmond Spiders at will Saturday as Wyoming won a non-conference college football game 35-14.

Davis scored on a 38-yard scramble and a 16-yard sprint and engineered three other touchdowns with the Cowboys new wishbone offense.

But a tenacious Cowboy defense had to stand off the passing of Spider quarterback Steve Krainock to keep Richmond offense from getting into the end zone in the second half.

The game was tied 14-14 at halftime, but Wyoming rushed for two touchdowns in the third quarter and added an insurance touchdown in the fourth quarter, while Cowboy defend-

Goldsboro Tops GCA

GOLDSBORO - Goldsbo^ro Christian Academy edged past Greenville Christian Academy, 4-3, in a soccer match Friday.

The defeat left Greenville Christian with a 2-2 record.

At the half, Goldsboro held a 1-0 lead as Frank Martin scored an unassisted goal

In the second half, Martin picked up a goal on a penalty kick to up it to 2-0. Thai, Riil Bird scored the first goal for the Knights, followed by a CJuris Harris ^ about 30 seconds later, tieing the score at 2-2.

Kevin Ruhman put Goldsboro back into the lead, but Byrd tied it again for the Kni^ts. Finally, however, Martin got the deciding goal to give Goldsboro the win.

Goldsboro is now 2-0.

Assists were handed out to Ken Bean of Goldsboro on Ruhmans goal, while GCA listed assists to Troy Stox and JimLaney.

The Knights return to action on Saturday, October 4, at Bethel Christian.

ers intercepted two passes and forced a ^ider fumble on the Cowboy one yard line.

The victory sends Wyoming into Western Athletic Conference play next week with a

2-0 record, while independent Richmond dropped to 2-1. .

N.C. Central 42,

W-S State 21

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Fullback Roscoe Burnette rushed for a career-high 156 yards and scored two touchdowns Saturday as North Carolina Central whipped Winston-Salem State, 42-21, in a ClAA football game.

Burnette scored a game-tying touchdown at 12:06 in the third quarter on a 3-yard run, knotting the game at 21-all.

Senior quarterback Charles Yuille, who completed just 7 of 19 passes for 162 yards, broke the tie when he tossed a 3-yard strike to Victor Hunter late in the quarter to give the Eagles, 34), a 28-21 lead.

Hunter caught four passes for 108 yards and scored the games first touchdown on a 51-yard pass from Yuille. Yuille also sneaked over from the one in the secaid quarter to tie the game at 14.

Rams fullback Keith Ferguson scored Winston-Salems first two touchdowns and rushed for 109 yards on 16 carries. Carlton Watson scored the other touchdown on a

3-yard run with 1:56 left before halftime, giving the Rams a 21-14 lead.

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Last Play Field Goal Boosts Irish To Victory

Tennessee 35,

Wash. State 23

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tailback James Berry scored two touchdowns before leaving the game with a foot injury at the half to lead Tennessee to a 35-23 non-conference college football victory Saturday over Washin^n State.

The visiting Cougars rallied with 20 points in the second half on a pair of touchdowns by fullback Tom Ramberg and a third by Robert Williams but could not catch the previously winlessVols.

Tennessee tailback Glenn Ford put the game out of reach with 24 seconds remaining with a 4-yard touchdown run over the right side, climaxing a 90-yard drive.

After giving up crucial fumbles in losses to Georgia and Southern California the past two weeks. Ford also scored a 1-yard touchdown to send Tennessee to the dressing room at the half with a 28-3 lead.

Berry (^ned the games scoring with a 1-yard touchdown in the first quarter and followed in the second period with a 9-yard touchdown on a pass by backiq) Vol quarterback Jeff Olszewski. Steve Alatorre, in his first start as Tennessees signal-caller, also scored a 1-yard touchdown.

Washington States only score in the first half was a 30-yard field goal by Mike DeSanto. But the Cougars, now 0-2, pulled to within five at 28:23 on touchdown runs of 2 and 9 yards by Ramberg, sandwiched around Williams 18-yard scoring run.

Lady Apps Defeat ECU

BOONE - East Carolina Universitys volleyball team fell to Appalachian State University yesterday, falling in three straight games. It was the second strai^t loss for the Lady Pirates on the young season.

The Lady Mountaineers won the first game by a 15-9 score, then took the second, 15-11. They wrapped it up with a 15-12 win in the third game.

Lynn Davidson, assistant coach, said, We didnt play well and struggled to maintain our rhythm, but we just couldnt do it.

The next outing will be at the N.C. State Invitational Tournament on Friday and Saturday.

Hanging On

Alabama quarterback Alan Gray raises the football hi^ as he struggles to free himself from the

grip of Mississippis Kenneth Dotson in the Southeastern (inference game Saturday in Jackson, Miss. (APLaserphoto)

Top-Ranked Alabama Rolls By Ole Miss

By ROBERT SHAW Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Running backs Billy Jackson and Linnie Patrick rushed for more than 100 yards apiece and led the top-ranked Alambama Crtmson Tide to a 59-35 football romp over the Mississippi Rebels for its 23rd strai^t victory Saturday.

Defensive halfbacks Ricky Tucker and Jeremiah Castille set iq) two touchdowns with interceptions, one a back-breaker (^)ening the second half in sifl)port of a bevy of Alabama backs who shared the scoring.

The Tide, 2-0 this season, handed Coach Paul Bear Bryant his 298th career coaching victory and kept the nations longest unbeaten streak intact.

The Alabama triumph overshadowed a big passing day for Mississippi qiuurterback John Fourcade, who had four

touchdown passes - a 26-yarder to Breck Tyler and a 35-yarder to Ken Toler.

Alabama chilled Mississippi, 1-2, with Tuckers interception and 35-yard return to the 6 on the first play of the third quarter. Tucker snared the ball as Fourcade, handing to a running back and then taking a pitch while standing in the end zone, tried to bomb the Tide defense.

Army 26,

Califoriiia 19

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Jerryl Bennett stole the thunder from Rich Campbell, who set an NCAA record in a season-opening loss to Florida last week, by throwing two touchdown passes Saturday, leading Army to a 26-19 upset victory over California.

Bennett, a junior from Beaumont, Texas, tossed both

halftime.

Fres^an center Greg Lobergs snap on a punt from the California 23 sailed into the end zone for a safety in the first period and Army took the ensuing punt and went 56 yards in sbc plays to move in front 8-6 on Gerry Walkers 3-yard run through the middle.

California bounced back with an 80-yard, 11-play drive climaxed when Campbell pitched out to Terry Wiley, who scampered into the end zone from the 2 on the third play of the second quarter.

SOLTH BEND, Ind '.APi -Harry Olivers 51-yard field goal on the final play of the game Saturday lifted ei^th ranked and undefeated Notre Dame to a 29-27 victory' over No. 14 Michigan in a see-saw battle of Midwest football powers.

Only 41 seconds earlier, the Wolverines had scored on a 1-yard pass from quarterback John Wangler that was deflected by Butch Woolfolk into the arms of Craig Dunnaway for a touchdown that seemingly had given Michigan a come-from behind victory,

Olivers successful kick touched off one the largest and loudest celebrations in Notre Dame Stadium history as most of the 59,075 fans roared their approval in unison.

Phil Carters 4-yard touchdown run with 3:03 remaining gave the Irish a 26-21 lead, but Michigan roared back with a 79-yard touchdown drive highlighted by the rurming of Woolfolk. His 37-yard run to tlie Irish 4-yard line set up the Wolverines final score.

Notre Dames attack in the second half was stymied, but the Irish turned a pass interception and a fumble into touchdowns to stay in the contest.

John Krimm intercepted a Wangler pass late in the third quarter and returned it 49 yards for a touchdown, but Olivers point-after kick was wide and Michigan held a 21-14 lead.

Midway in the fourth quarter, Woolfolk fumbled and Dave Duerson recovered for the Irish on the Notre Dame 26. The Irish then marched 74 yards in nine plays with Carter banging over from the four to put Notre Dame back in the lead.

Michigan fell behind 144) in the first half, but the Wolverines packed two quick touchdowns in the final 1:50 to pull into a halftime tie.

Michigans Anthony Carter took the second half kickoff and returned 67 yards to the Notre Dame 32 to set up the Wolverines go-ahead touchdown.

Wangler, who threw two TD pases in the first half, connected with Stan Edwards for 11 yards, which put the ball on the Notre Dame 7. Larry Ricks then went for 5 yards and Ed^r^ banged across from the 2-yard line to give the Wolverines their 21-14 lead

early in the third quarter.

Notre Dame did not manage a first down in the second half until split end Tony Hunter, on an end around, hit Pete Holohan with a 31-yard pass in the scoring drive following DUersons recovery of a Woolfolk fumble

Missouri 57,

Illinois 7

COLUMBIA, Mo i.AP' -Senior*^ Phil Bradley and James Wilder each ran for two touchdowns and No. 15 Missouri capitalized on an early epidemic of Illinois errors en route to a 52-7 triumph Saturday over the Big Ten school in non-conference football action.

The alert Tigers converted two fumble recoveries into touchdowns during a 57-second stand in the opening period Twenty-six seconds later. Wilder spun out of a tacklers grasp and roared 41 yards to the end zone establishing a 21-0 Missouri advantage with the game less than seven minutes old.

Nebraska 57 Iowa 0

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Quarterback Jeff Quinn passed for three touchdowns and Jarvis Red wine ran for 153 yards to lead sbcth-ranked Nebraska to a 57-0 victory: over Iowa in non-conference football action Saturday.

Redwine scored the first time he touched the ball, racing 69 yards on the third play of the game. 'The senior 1-back gained 100 yards on just seven first-half carries.

Quinn hooked up with Todd Brown for the first of his three scoring passes, a 15-yarder on a 15-play, 73-yard drive near the end of the first quarter. A Jimmy Williams fumble recovery set up the drive.

Iowa fumbled the ensuing kick off and Nebraska recovered at the Hawkeye 17. Five plays later, Quinn hit Tim McCrady on a 6-yard scoring pass.

Third-string I-back Roger Craig went over from 5 yards out just over two minutes later to cap a 51-yard Nebraska drive in seven plays.

With 2:45 left in the half, Quinn again found Brown, who made a juggling catch for a 13-yard touchdown anda 35-0 halftime lead.

Iowa penetrated Nebraska territory only once in the first

half, driving to the Husker 42 * where running back Jeff Brown fumbled after a 14-yard run and Williams recovered.

In the first half. Nebraska turned two Hawkeye fumbles into touchdowns and scored after two punt returns deep into Iowa territory by Dave Uegl.

Craig added his second touchdown early in the third quarter on a 2-yard run. A 30-yard run by Redwine and a 20-yard pass. from Quinn to Brown helped set up that score.

Reserve quarterbacks Mark Mauer and Bruce Mathison added fourth-quarter touchdowns on runs of 5 and 11 yards respectively.

The Huskers added two points on a safety when Hawkeye quarterback Pete Gales was tackled in the end zone by reserve Jack Lonowski.

Lafayette 27 Davidson 20

EASTON, Pa. (AP) -Lafayette exploded for 14 third-quarter points within a minute and a half behind the rushing of halfback Ed Rogitky as the Leopards came back to beat Davidson 27-20 Saturday in college football.

After Davidson took a 12-7 halftime lead, Rogusky ca{H^ an 89-yard drive over nine plays with an 11-yard scoring run.

Davidson then fumbled the ball away on its first ensuing play and Lafayette took possession on the Davidson 21. Three plays later, Roger Curylo took in a 17-yard scoring pass from senior quarterback Hal Hocking for what proved to be the winning score.

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touchdodwn completions scoring passes to Larry Pruitt, against the usually bruising a sophomore flanker, llie first

Tide defeaise. Fourcade hit 21 of 43 passes for 296 yards.

Jackson wound up with 108 yards on 10 rushes, scoring on a 6-yard run and Patrick had 111 yards on nine carries, scoring on a 24-yard sprint.

Major Ogilvie contributed two touchdowns on runs of 36 and 4 yards.

The Tide threatened to make a first-half rout of it, taking a 21-0 lead with (Hily nine plays in the opening period. But the IMiels battled back to 28-14 at halftime on two Fourcade

was a 7-yarder at 10:37 of the second period, putting Army ahead 16-13.

The second, a 13-yarder at 3:28 of the final quarter, put Army in front for good 22-19. It claimaxed a 76-yard, 115-play drive.

Campbell struck at 1:54 of the first period with a 57-yard touchdown pass to Holden Smith, capping a 67-yard, four-play march, but for the rest of the game, the (Jolden Bears were sloppy and were lucky to gain a 16-16 tie at

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RADIAL SAW & STAND

Accessories: Rotary planer, sanding drum, anil chuck, molding guard, dust collector, molding head set, extra blades, radial saw book.

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BAND SAW & STAND

Accessories: Rip fence, miter gauge, 3 blades. List Price Plus Tax & Freight - $433.15

LATHE & STAND

Accessories: Chisels, face plates, arbor sanding disc, work arbor. ,

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TABLE SAW & STAND

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BELT SANDER & FINISHING STAND

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Total List Price Plus Tax & Freight - $1,820.39 Will Sell All For - $1,092.00

Check Prices In Catalog For Verification.

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Boston Tops Yankees, 4-1

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK t.AP) - Rookie Chico Walker drove in two runs while boosting his average to

667 as the Red Sox

snapped an eijjht-game losing streak against New York by defeating tlie Y'ankees 4-1 Saturday behind Dennis

Eckersleys seven-hit pitching.

The Red Sox jumped on longtime nemesis Gayloty Perry. 9-12. for two runs in the first inning and chased ''the

Schmidt, Maddox Lead Phillies To 7-3 Win

By MARK ROSATI .-\ssociated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP' - Mike Schmidt crashed a three-run homer and Garry Maddox added a solo shot, leading the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-3 victory over the (Thicago Cubs Saturday The vnn moved Philaddphia to within one game of the lead in the National League Elast. The division-leading Montreal Expos played St. Louis Saturday.

Schmidt's home, which increased his lea^e-leading total to 40, came in the first inning after Pete Rose had led off with a double and Bake McBride had walked. It was Schmidts seventh homer at Wri^ey Fidd this year and 29th of his career

The Phillies got another run off Cub starter Lynn McGlothen. 10-13. in the second when Manny Trillo doubled and scOTed on a double by Ramon Aviles.

The Cubs got two runs back in the fourth when Bill Buckner led off with a single and Dave Kingman homered. his 18th of the year.

Maddox homer, his 10th. came in the sixth and made the score 5-2. The Cubs picked up another run in the bottom of the sixth on singes by Jim Tracy. Tim Blackwell and Steve Dillard, but Kevin Saucier came on in relief of Marty Bystrom, 3-0. and got pinch-hitter Larry Biittner to ground into an inning-ending double play

PHILA

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42-year-old nght-hander, who had beaten them 18 times in 22 previous career decisions with two more in the second inning.

TTje Yankees have scored only four runs while losing two of their last three starts but it was only their third setback in 19 games this month.

They lead Baltimore by 44 games in the AL East pending the outcome of the Orioles m^t game against Toronto

Bostons Rick Burleson opened the game with a sin^e and went to third when Dave Stapletons hit-.ind-run

grounder glanced off shortstops Bucky Dents glove into short left fidd for a double. Burleson scored on Walkers sacrifice fly and Jim Rice doubled Stapleton across.

With one out in the second, Dave Rader and Glenn Hoffman singled ^ Burleson made it 34) with sacrifice fly. Hoffman took third on a sin^e by Stapleton and scored when Walker greeted reliever Doug Bird with a line drive sin^e off the glove of first baseman Jim Spencer.

Walker, whose highest

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Late Rally Helps Expos Slip Past Cardinals, 5-4

By CRAIG HORST AP Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Warren Crwuartie singed to right in the ninth inning to score Rowland Office and give the Montreal Expos a 5-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

With the score tied 4-4. Office reached first on a fielders

choice. Gary Carter moved Office to second with a single off loser John Littlefield, 5-5. and Cromartie delivered his hit.

Bill bee. 4^, pitched four scoreless innings of relief to gain the win. his first victory since June 6 whai he beat St. Louis 10-3.

The victory allowed

Eatman, Hignite In Net Finals

John Eatman, top seeded in the Greenville Tennis Gubs Mens 35 Singles Tournament, will face the number two seed. Ron Hignite. in the finals today.

Hignite currently holds a 2-1 record over Eatman in tournaments this year, having beaten him in the Greenville Heart Fund and Strohs Tournament finals. However, in their latest meeting, in the Kinston Open, Eatman downed Hignite.

In the consolation round, A1 King will meet Ray Gruber in the finals.

Ail of the finals will be played at the River Birch Tennis Center. Consolation finals get underway at 2 p.m., with the main fight at 3:30.

Summary:

First Round Ron Hignite defeated Ray Gruber, 60, 6-0; Paul Tardif defeated Dick Gavigan. 6-0,6-2: Steve Creech defeated Jim BaUey, 7-6, 6-2; Sy Bakerman defeated Jerry Jones. 60. 64; Bill Still defeated Robert Angel, 6-2, 6-3; Tom Sayetta defeated Billy Johnson. 60, 6-2; Tony Giacomini defeated Larry Graham by forfeit; John Eatman defeated A1 King. 64.64 Second Round Hignite defeated Tardif, 60, 6-1; Creech defeated Bakerman, 6-2, 6-1; Sayetta defeated Still, 7-5. 1-6. 6-4; Eatman defeated Giacomini. 60,6-3.

Semifinals Hignite defeated Creech, 6-1, 6-3; Eatman defeated Sayetta, 7-5.6-3.

ConaoUtkm First Roimd Gruber defeated Gavig^ 6-2, 6-3; Jones defeated Bailey by forfeit; Angel defeated Johnson by forfeit; King bye.

Consolation Semifinals Gruber defeated Jones, 60, 6-1; King defeated AngeU, 6-1,6-2.

Montreal to maintain a game and a half lead over Philadelphia in the National League East. The Phillies kept pace by defeating C:hicago 7-3 Saturday.

The Cardinals scored three runs in the fifth to take a 4-2 lead. With one out. Tony Scott singled and raced to third when Tommy Herr singled on a hit and run. Scott then scored on Durhams hit. Two more runs came in on Terry Kennedys two-out double.

Montreal came right back to tie it in the sixth when Carter, Larry Parrish and Chris Speier all singled to load the bases before pinch-hitter John Tamargo lined another single to score two runs.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pinch batter Jeff Leonards run-scoring double with one out in the ninth inning Saturday snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the Houston Astros a 32 victwy over the San Francisco Giants.

Luis Pujols led off the ninth with an infield single and was replaced by pinch runner Scott Loucks. Rafael Landestoy sacrificed and Leonard delivered his game-winning blow off reliever Gary Lavelle, 6-7.

Reliever Dave Smith, 7-5, ^t the victory with Joe Sambito picking up his 17th save.

Houston opened the scoring in the fifth. Dennis Walling doubled, went to third on Alan Ashbys single and scored on Craig Reynolds single.

Pitcher Ed Whitson singled in the, went to third on Larry Herndons single and scored on Darrell Evans single. With two outs, Terry Whitfield beat out a slow roller to third base, loading the bases. Rookie Rich Murray then walked, forcing in the go-ahead run.

Whitson was lifted after Cesar Cedeno singled in the sixth and Walling walked. Re

liever Gary Lavelle struck out Ashby and Cedeno was thrown out attempting to steal third on the play.

In the ei^th, Terry Puhl singled, advanced to secmxl rni an infield out and scored on a single by Cedeno, knotting the score. It was the first run scored by the Astros in 16 innings this season off Lavdle.

avearge in five minor league seasons was .279, singled again in the fifth inning for his sixth consecutive hit but popped out in the seventh. He is 6-for-9 since he was brought up from Pawtucket of the International League.

Eckersley, 11-13, walked two, struck out eight and lost his bid for his first shutout this season when the Yankees pushed across a run in the eighth on infield hits by Bobby Brown and Willie Randolph and Oscar Gambles sacrifice Qy. The Red Sox, who dropped all seven meetings with the Yankees in Boston, have won thnie of five in New York.

BOSTON NEW YORK

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Stone Wins 24th As O's Top Jays

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T-2:53. A-16,770.

Watson Wins Big AAoney

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Tom Watson, vriw has won more than (500,000 on the professicmal golf tour this year, boosted his winnings by $2.50 Saturday night.

The Kansas Gty native, a devoted fan of the Kansas City Royals, was in the press box to watch his team take on the Oakland As.

At the urging of writers, he entered the nightly attendance pool and gue^ 37,838. lYiat turned out to be 313 shy of the actual attendance, giving WatsfMi the $2.50 pool.

BALTIMORE (AP) - Mark Belanger and Ken Singleton drove, in two runs aptece in a five-run fifth inning and Steve Stone won his 24th game as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 6-1 Saturday night.

Stone, 24-7, the winningest pitcher in the major leagues, gave up six hits, struck out five and walked three, allowing the wily Toronto run on John Mayberrys homer leading off the ninth. Reliever Tippy Martinez got the last three outs to preserve Stones victory.

The victory was the Orioles 90th of the season and cut the New York Yankees American League East lead to four games. The Yankees lost to the Boston Red Sox 4-1 in the afternoon. It marked the 10th time in 12 years that Manager Earl Weavers teams have won 90 or more games.

The Orioles took a 1-0 lead in the first inning as A1 Bumbry singled, took secwid when Rich Dauer walked and went to third when Singleton hit into a double play. Eddie Murrays single srored Bumbry.

Baltimore chased Dave Stleb, 12-13, with five runs in the fifth. Dan Graham and Doug DeCMnces hit onenut singles and scored on Belangers double. Bumbry was intentionally walked, and Dauer singled to score Belanger.

Bumbry and Dauer moved up on Toronto center fielder Bob Bailors throwing error, and Singleton followed with a two-run single After Murray walked, Paul Mirabeila relieved and escaped the inning without further damage.

TORONTO BALTIMORE

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Bdanger HR-Mayberry (27)

IP H R ER BB SO

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Stone W.24-7 8 6 1 1 3 5

TMartinez 1 1 0 0 0 1

Stone pitched to two batters In the ninth WP-Stone T-2:46 A-16.280

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Rose Easily Disposes Of Eagles, 28-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Four different players scored touchdowns as Rose High School romped to a 28^ victory over winless Ralei^i Enloe High School Friday night.

The Rampants, ranked third in the state on the AP poll, had little trouble in recording their third win against no losses, Roger Williams, Kenny Barnes, Alonza Taylor and Donald Johnson each scored for the Rampants, while the defense swarmed over the Eagles, not allowing them within sight of the goal line all night.

Williams scored in the first period on a 19-yard run. while

Barnes plunged over from the one on a quarterback sneak in the second quarter. Taylors TD also came in the second on a brilliant 53-yard dash.

The other score, by Johnson in the third quarter, came on a 22-yard interception return.

Scott Taylor, who just missed on a 32-yard field goal and was short on a 40-yarder, kicked all four extra points, his first of the season.

The Rampants, coming off an off-week in the schedule, appeared somewhat unstable at the start, but quickly caught fire, and rolled up the yardage in the second period.

However, the Rampants were bothered by fumbles all

night long. They committed eight fumbles arel lost five of them, several times halting drives toward the goal line.

That really bothers me/ coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards. We just left the ball on the ground too many times. We cant continue to fumble like that and hqie to be successful. Were going to be working a lot on that this week.

Bumgarner said that most of the fumbles came on quarterback to back option tosses. They werent all that bad of pitches, he pointed out. But most of the problem stems from the fact that our backs are already looking up

held rather that at the ball.

The coach admitted that the Rampants looked somewhat sluggish in the first period, but blamed that on the off-week. We were a little apprehensive after being off for a Week.

He did praise the offensive line for its blocking. On Taylors touchdown run, Johnny Jackson and Donald Johnson both threw fine blocks that let Alonza go all the way. The coach also felt satisfied with the kicking game for the first time. "Scott did a good job with the extra points, and he just missed on the (32-yard) field goal. It was just off to the side, but had the distance. Perhaps the most satisfying thing, however, was the pass rush placed on Enloes quarterback. We really got to them. We were always right there when they were throwing. and got a great deal of pressure on them.

It resulted in four sacks and three interceptions, as Enloe connected on just two of 10 passes for 19 yards. The second completion came on the final play of the game, and only through that did the Eagles have plus yardage through the air. Their previous completion was for minus five yards.

Rose did get a little sloppy in the second half, when most of the fumbles came, and in the final period, with mostly reserves playing, especially on offense, the offense ground mostly to a halt. Rose picked up only 28 yards in offense in

the period, as compared to 233 the other three periods.

Rose pushed the ball into the end zone in just three plays in the first period. Taking over after a punt at the Enloe 21 after having held the Eagles in a deep hole. Rose scored in three plays.

Two plays netted just two yards. Then, on third down, Barnes kept the ball down the

line to the left, then tossed to Williams just as the quarterback was hit. Williams went the final 19 yards almost untouched for the score. Taylors kick made it 7-0 with 8:01 left.

Enloe came back to move to the Rose 45 but Rose halted the Eagles, only to give it back four plays later at the Rampant 41 on the first fumble. But

Enloe got nowhere, losing back to the 42.

The Rampants drove from their own 10 to the Enloe 22, helped alreig by a 50-yard Barnes to Giris McLawhom pass, before gving it away for the second time on another fumble.

Two plays later, however, Enloe coupled it back up, and Rose had it at the Eagle 19.

Jaguar Rally Carries

Seven plays later, the Rampants were on the scoreboard again. The biggest play was a ten-yard run by Robert Brown, moving it to the four. Barnes finally went over on fourth down, sneaking across from the one. Taylor then made it 14-0with5:521eftinthe-half.

Barry Smith got the ball back for Rose two plays after the kickoff, intercepting an Eagle pass at the Rose 47. After a Barnes pass fell incomplete, the quarterback optioned off to Taylor, who took the ball around the right side,

(Please Turn to Page B-6)

Past Greene Central

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central, down 15-14 in the final period, engineered a 98-yard drive in the final seven minutes to pull out a 20-15 victory over Greene Central Friday night.

The victory was the first for the Jaguars in three starts this year, and left them with a l-l Eastern Carolina Conference record.

For Greene Central, one of the preseason favorites in the conference, it was the second strai^t ECC loss, and left the Rams 1-3 overall.

Greene Central took the lead in the first period of the game, scoring on a 59-yard drive for a 7-0 lead. The drive took only four plays, with Luby Jackson ripping off the final 46 yards on one lug. James Artis added the PAT kick.

Farmville came back in the second quarter to score twice, gaining the lead. First. Roger Jo^er capped off a 66-yard drive with a one-yard plunge late in the period. Arthur Wooten kicked the PAT, knotting it at 7-7.

Two plays after the kickoff, Greene Central fumbled at its own 33, and the Jaguars recovered. In just three plays, the Jaguars pushed it In with Wesley Carmon scoring on a 22 yard scamper. Wootens kick made it 14-7.

In the third period, Greene Central closed the gap to 14-13. Jackson again scored, this time on a 28-yard run. The drive covered 64 yards, and took just three plays. On the second play in the series, quarterback David Braswell

Not This Time

Rose School fullback Jeff Porter (center) plunges into the line after taking a handoff from quarterback Kenny Barnes (7) during second quarter action Friday. Porter failed to make it into

the end zone, and Barnes went over from the one on the next play, scoring the second Rampant touchdown of the evening. Rose eventually won, 28-0 over Raleighs Enloe High School. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Crumel Paces Firebirds Past North Pitt, 42-14

scrambled 37 yards to set up the score.

Then, near the midpoint of the final period, the Rams got a break when Joyner picked up a punt just outside the goal line, and was tackled in the end zone, trying to circle for running room. The safety allowed Greene Central to take a 15-14 lead.

But Farmville came back after that. 'They held the Rams after the free kick, forcing a punt. Taking over at their own two, the Jaguars drove. Facing a third and ei^it from the four, Joyner broke away for 11 yards and a first down. Then, from the 28, Jeff Cutler hit Andrew Edwards across the middle on a tipped pass that wunt for 43 yards, down to the Ram 29. After a three-yard loss, Willie Davis broke away for 29 yards to the three, and on third and goal^^yner cracked over from TO one. giving Farmville the lead again, 20-15 with 1:36 left.

Greene Central still tried to fight back,, driving to the Farmville 36 before time finally ran out, preserving the Jaguar lead.

Farmville Central travels to North Pitt on Friday, while Greene Central is at home to Ayden-Grifton, another team without an ECC victory

Enloe 5

32-26 19 16

2-10-3 6-32.5

(M)

Enloe Rose Scoring:

RWilliams, 19 run (Taylor kick).

RBarnes. 1 run (Taylorkick). RTaylor, 53 run (Taylor kick).

R-Johnson, 22 interception return (Taylor kick).

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 0 0 7 14

Roae

48-261 77 55 3-12-1 1-42.0 8-5 6-40 0- 0 0-28

Greene C 9

38-204 42 47

4-16-0

5-41.8 3-2

6-60

Farmville C.

STANHOPE - Southern Nashs Anthony Crumel pushed the ball over the goal line on four occasions as he led the Firebirds to a 42-14 victory over North Pitt Friday night.

The victory kept Southern Nash unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference play with a 2-0 record. They are 2-1-1 overall. North Pitt slumped to 0-2 in the league, and are 1-2 overall.

Crumel, who raced for 204 yards on 26 carries, paced the Firebird attack, as Southern raced out to a 21-0 lead before allowing a North Pitt score.

McCullen Wiggins, the Firebird quarterback, got the first score on a one-yard run, staking the 'Birds to a W) lead.

In the second period, Crumel scored twice. The first time, he went over from two yards out, then came back with a five-yard scoring run later in the period. Wiggins ran over one PAT, and George Harrison kicked the other. That made it 21-0.

North Pitt Game up with its lone score of the half in the late stages as Ronnie House went in on a 16-yard tear. House, who

also had runs of 28 and 48 yards, led the North Pitt rushing with 124 yards in just six carries. Dennis Bradley kicked the PAT to cut it to 21-14 at halftime.

In the third period. Southern scored twice more. Crumel went over from a yard out, and later Wiggins hit Jerry Wellons with a 28-yard pass. Wiggins ran over the PAT after the second TD.

Both teams scored single touchdowns in the final

quarter. Crumel scored from the two, with Harrison kicking, for Southern Ncdi. North Pitts score closed out the game, with Derrick Smith scoring on a ten-yard run, and Bradley added the PAT.

Ken Whitehurst and Gordon Dunn led the Panther defense.

North Pitt plays host to Farmville Central on Friday, while Southern Nash visits D.H. Ctonley.

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties GreeneCentral 7 0

Farmville C. 0 14

Scoring:

GCJ ackson, 46 run (Artis kick). FC-Joyner, 1 run (Wooten kick) FCCannon, 22 run (Wooten

41-163

4-104)

4.33.3

3-3

3-25

2-15

6-20

kick).

GC-Jackson, 28 run (kick failed).

GCSafety (Joyner tackled in end zone).

FCCarmon, 1 run (runfailed).

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Hold It, Buddy

Johnny Green of Rose High School (69) puts a halt to a run by Enloes James Taylor (35) for a loss during

action Friday ni^t. Rose had little trouble in romping to a 28-0 victory over the winless Eagles. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

S. Nash

43-394

54-0 0-0 14) 10-100 7 7-14

6 15 14 7-42

Southern Nash Scoring:

SNWiggins, 1 run (kick failed).

SN-Crumel, 2 run (Wiggins run).

SNCrumel, 5 run (Harrison kick).

NPHouse, 16 run (Bradley kick).

SNCrumel, 1 run (kick failed).

SN-Wellons, 28 pass from Wiggins (Wiggins run).

SN-Crumel, 2 run (Harrison kick),

NP-Smith. 10 run (Bradley kick).

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TV Dailv Reflector Greenville N C Sunday. September 1.1

iiir i-MUi rMniri.UM . ulc. V   ' _ _Robinson Doesn't Like Oriole Chances

B> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor '

The Baltimore Onoles are out of it

So states one of Baltimore s all-time greats, future Hall of Earner Bnxiks Robinson, the golden glove of third base in da vs past Robinson, one of the top fielders ever m the .\mencan League, visiting inn

Greenville Fnda\ at Brovi 4 Wood Pontiac, part of a promotional visit to the eastern part of the state for several automobile dealers it's just about all over for

the Onoles." he said. There's not a whole lot of tinw left fw them to do anvthing now. It would take a miracle for them to catch New York."

Robmson said that while the Onoles made a fine run at the Yankees earlier in the summer. winning sLx of eight game against the front-runners, the Yankees had gotten hot in the past few weeks Theyve won something like 19 of their last 22 It would take a total collapse of the Yankees to let Baltimore catchup "

Robinson, who for 16 straight seasons was a golden ^ove

winner at third base for the Orioles, said that great timing was the key to his success. Never an outstanding hitter, he always seemed to be able to get that jump on the baU on defense that it took to become a super-star at the hot comer ive always bei blessed with good timing." he said. When 1 was in high school. I was a good rebounder. I seemed to be able to know just when to jump to be able to get the ball. The same thing carried over to baseball. I always was able to time it just right. It's just a God-given talent.

you either have it or you dont. he continued Since I have only average speed and an average arm, that made the difference for me

If Robinson were picking

todays third basemen, hed likely go with Kansas City's George Brett, he said. I think Texas Buddy Bell is probably the best of the third basemen in the .American League right

now. but Brett has everything going for him. He has enthusiasm. and he has the bat. If I were picking a third baseman to play for me. Id have to pick him.

Granthams Pace Aycock Past Chargers, 54-6

LITTLEFIELD - Ken Grantham scored four times and Vemell Grantham added three touchdowns as Charles B .\ycock romped to a ^ victory over hapless .Ayden-Grifton FYiday night #

The victory kept the Falcons m a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 2-0 league mark. They are 3A) overall.

.Ayden-Gnfton dipped to 0-2 in die league and 04 overall

Ken Grantham started the scoring in the first penod. pushing over both of the Falcon touchdowns. He scored on runs of two and three yards, while quarterback Paul Thomas booted both extra points for a 14-0 lead at the end of the first penod.

Two more Falcon touchdowns came in the second quarter, both scored by Vemell Grantham. He went over from the six. then added an eight-yard scamper Thomas agam booted the P.ATs for a 28-0 halftime lead.

Thomas broke up the Grantham act m the third period, hitting a 37-yard pass to J.L. Gurley Thomas kick then upped it to 35-0. Vemell Grantham came back to score the second touchdown of the period, on another pass from Thomas, this from seven yards out. .

Ken Grantham finished off the -Aycock scoring, getting into tlie end zone two more times around the lone Ayden-Grifton touchdown. Grantham scored on runs of 17 and four yards.

The lone A-G score came on a three-yard run by Greg Jackson.

Rudolph Reid led the A-G rushing with 69 yards on nine

carries, while Jackson had 62 yards on 16 carnes 1 guess they had a grudge to pay off. -Ayden-Gnfton coach Dixon Sauls said. "They didnt pull out their regulars. I guess we must have beaten them bad sometime before I came here Sauls said that while Aycock has a fine team, his own team suffered several breakdowns that cost the Chargers. We have a lack of senior leadership and a lack of discipline. 'Sixteen penalties don't help you much, and two early fumble gave them good field position and that got the ball rolling. Our kicking game (19-yard punting average) didn't help us either."

Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central on Friday, while Avcock takes on

Rose...

(t ontinued From Page B-5 >

got two outstanding blocks, and was off on a 53-yard touchdown sprint with no one even close. Taylors kick made it 21-0 with 4:26 still to ^ in the period.

Rose got it back later in the period after a punt, and reserve quarterback Tom Buie guided the Rampants to the 27 where on fourth down, a 40-yard field goal try by Taylor was short. That ended the hailf.

Rose drove from its own 36 to the Enloe 12 early in the second half, as McLawhom picked up 30 yards on the first play of the period on an end-around. But two penalties, a delay call and a clip, halted the drive, and a 32-yard field goal try by Taylor was just off to the side.

Two plays after that, Johnson stepped in front of an Enloe receiver and pulled in an . interception at the 22, racing to the sidelines, then down them for the final score of the game.

Southwest Edgecombe in a home date.

AycMck

AydeD-Grifton

First Downs

35-193

Rushing

40-164

105

Passing Yards

Return Yards

104

64-0

Passes,

6-2-1

0-0

Fhintmg

4-19.0

2-1

Fumbles Lost

5-2

5-35

Penalties

16-150

C B Aycock 14 14 13 13-54 Ayden-Grifton 0 0 0 66

Scoring

CBAK Grantham. 2 run I Thomas kick)

CBAK Grantham, 3 run 1 Thomas kick).

CBAV Grantham. 6 run iThpmas kick).

CBAV. Grantham, 8 run iThomas kick).

CBA-Gurley, 37 pass from Thomas i Thomas kick).

CBAV. GranUiam, 7 pass from Thomas (kick failed).

CBAK Grantham, 17 run (Thomas kick).

AGJackson, 3 run (kick failed).

CBAK. Grantham, 4 run (kick failed).

That came with 7:28 left in the third period, making it 28-0.

From there on out. it was a comedy of errors. In the remaining quarter-plus, the Rampants lost it three times on fumbles, while Enloe turned it back twice on fumbles and once on an interception.

Enloes deepest threat of the game came on the final play of the game on a pass completion to the Rose 27. The previous best thrust was to the Rose 30, and it marked the first time the Eagles had passed the 40.

By halftime, Enloe had managed mily minus three yards in rushing and minus eight yards in total offense. They ended up with just 19 passing and 26 rushing, a total of 45 yards all together.

The Rampants begin their Division I play wi Friday, traveling to face Northern Nash as they begin their quest to return to the State 4-A Playoffs.

However, Robinson doesnt feel that the Kansas City star will snap the neariy 40-year old lapse since the last .400 hitter in baseball. Id like to see him do it, he said, "but it would take a lot of effort. Hes going to have to have a lot of two for five ni^ts from here on in. A one for three wont do it for him.

He is hitting in a good park for it, thou^. The Astro-Turf adds to the hits. But I wouldnt put anything on him to do it. It will be awfully tou^.

Robinson, too, doesnt think much of Kansas Citys chances in the American League playoffs. In a short series, the Yankees have too much to throw at you. They can come with a Guidry and a John, and

what have you got? Kansas aty has lo^ to them three times in the playoffs already, and with what theyve, got going for them, I cant see the Yankees losing this year, either.

Success in baseball, especially for those who Ik^ to become major leaguers, is not easy to come by, but it is attainable, Robinson said.

There are not all that many super-stars in the major leagues now, he said. To be a sl^)er-star, you have to be able to do a lot of things well. There are not that many there. Hustle and desire will take you just as far if you are not that super-star type.

For a man whos been there. Brooks should know.

Signing Autographs

Former Baltimore Oriole third baseman Brooks Robinson signs autographs during a visit to Greenville Friday. The ex-Golden

Glover said he doesnt think his .team will be able to catch the Yankees, and he doubts that George Brett will become the first .400 hitter in 40 years. (Reflector Photo)

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Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club

The team of Scott Irby and Val Johnson captured first place in the annual Collard Festival Golf Tournament held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club this past weekend. They shot a best-ball superball score of 61-65126.

Second place went to Mack Pritchard and Wes Barwick with a 129. Third were Larry Picard and Ron Carpenter with a 130. Fourth were Dallas Jackson and Tom Boyd with 131.

In the first flight, M. Watts and S. Tyson captured first, shooting 133. Dean Wingate and Ralph Wingate were second with a 134, while Scott Eaton and D. Gafner were third with 136. Fourth place went to Tim Shadle and Jim Shadle who carded a 137.

In the second flight, Frankie Harris and Paul Ricciarelli were tops with a 137. B. Jones and M. Edwards took second place with a 138, followed by Randy Taylor and Allen Daughtry at 139, while B. Price and B. Wooten were fourth with 139 (playoff).

Bill Johnson and Ed Fields won the third flight with a score of 144. John Daigle and Tom Seagraves were second at 146, while D. Hutchins and D. Westbrook were third with 146 (playoff). Fourth were John Chapman and Lindsey Hardee at 147, winning the spot in a playoff.

A total of 73 teams participated in the tournament.

The annual Member-Member Tournament will be held next Sunday.

Brook Valley Country Club

Mike Moye captured the Brook Valley Club Championship, which wound up last weekend. Moye fired a 149 to win the title. His brother, Macon Moye, was second with a 152. Billy Clark III, also with a 152, took third after losing in a playoff.

In the first flight. Walker Allen took first with a

154. Perk Ashby was second with a 160, while Lou Hallow finished third with a 162. In the second flight. Bob Glutting had a 162 to win first place. Bill Reynolds, with a 162, lost in a playoff, and took second, while Charles Berkey was third with a 163.

Morris Topping was the third flight winner with a 155. Ed Harris finished second with a 158, while Gene Quinn with a 163. Curtis McCormick took the third flight with a 168 score. Jackie Speight finished second at 173, followed by Doug Morgan at 175.

The fifth flight went to Young Dahl Song with a 172. Bill Cox was second with a 174, while Danny Hammond at 180 finished third. Marty Goldfarb was the sixth flight winner at 182, followed by Qetus Jackson at 183, and Vernon Tyson at 191.

In the ladies championship flight, Barbara Walker carded a 169 to win, while Susan Corbett had a 170 to finish second. In the first flight, Sandra Smith won with a 184, followed by Maxine Hawley at 190.

The second flight was won by Ginny Hill with a 201. Second was Dorothy Wooles at 220.

The senior division for men was won by Perk Ashby at 160, while Gene Ward took the net with a 139. Jeanette Thomas was the senior womens winner at 173, with Jane Sauve taking the net title with a 151.

A total of 120 men and 17 women took part in the tournament.

Next weekend, a four-ball mens tournament will be played. Members may make up their own teams and play full handicap up to a maximum of 18. Teams may sign up through Wednesday on the bulletin board.

Farmville Golf and Country Club

The Farmville Golf and Country Clubs Member-Member Tournament wl wind up this afternoon at the club.

Greenville Country Club

The Greenville Country Club held its annual Popsicle Open last weekend. This was for children ages 5-10. Low for ages 9-10 (9 holes) were David Tingelstad and Dallas McPherson, both with a 42. For 7-8 year olds (5 holes) low was Teague Tripp with a 25. Five and six year olds played (4 holes) Brooks Honeycutt was low with a 16.

Dr. Jay Smith shot a 31 from the blue tees on the front nine, for his best nine hole round.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Simday, September 21.

Conley Errors Help North Lenoir Ease Past Vikings For 21-18 Win

WHEAT SWAMP - D H (Conleys Vikings provded their own worst enemy Friday night as North Lenoir slipped past them, 21-19.

The Vikings, who were turned back on four occasions inside the North Lenoir ten yard line, fumbled the ball away four times, helping to set up two of the Hawk scores.

The win boosted North Lenoirs Eastern Carolina Conference record to 2-0. while it was the first league game for the Vikes. Conley is now 0-3 overall, while North Lenoir is 34).

Conley N. Lenoir

14 First Do'A'ns 8

222 Rushing 87

86 Passing Yards

0 Return Yards

9-3-0 Passes

I-18.0 Punting

4 Fumbles Lost

II-84 Penalties

Conley 7 0 0

North Lenoir 7 6 0

Scoring:

NLCratch, 51 fumble return (Sanderson kick).

CMaye, 5 run i Long kick >

Nl^Braxton, 56 pass from Battle (kick failed).

NLCratch, 1 run (Washington pass from Sanderson i.

CTucker, 68 pa.ss from (o.x (kick failed).

CKing, 1 run (run failed)

North l^enoir took advantage of one of the early Conley mistakes to jump intp the lead. James Cratch snatched, up a Viking fumble, and raced 51 yards to put the Hawks into the lead. Guv Sanderson added the P.4T for 3 7-0 lead.

Conley came ri^t back, tie-ing the game when Jesse Maye pushed over from the five. Michael Long kicked the PAT to tie it up It stayed that way until late in the half, when North Lenoir found a lapse in the Viking

defense and tossed the bomb. Kevin Battle hit Jeff Braxton on a 56-yard scoring pass that allowed the Hawks to lead 13-7 with just 13 seconds left on the scoreboard.

In the third period, neither team could score, but North Lenoir got the clincher when Conley fumbled it away on its own five yard line. Cratch went over from the one. and Tony Washington pulled in a conversion pass from Sanderson to make it 21-7,

Conley then launched a

furious comeback, nearly pulling it off. Sammy Tucker scored on a 68-yard pass from Leon Cox. The PAT try failed, however, leaving it at 21-13.

The Vikes struck back once more, with Steve King scoring on a one-yard plunge. This time, a two-point try that would have tiedjiie^ore was halted by the liawks, preserving their Victor) by two points.

Conley plays host to Southern Nash on Friday, while North Lenoir goes outside the league to visit West Craven.

5(1

11-4-0 6-23.0

8-87

12-19 8-21

Australians Turn America's Cup Finals Into Real Race

By LARRY LAUGHUN Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)^The Australians suddenly have turned the Americaa Cup finals for 129 years the most predictable of sporting events - into a real boat race.

The U S defender, Freedom, was outsailed Friday by the

In the womens match play tournament, still left are Mable Blount. Betty Lou Howard. Joan Hooper, Nancy Monroe, Diana Barwick, Louise Webb, Susu Aldridge. Ann Whitehurst, Betty Akin, Sara West, Sue Castellow, Joan Warren, Pat Evans, Izabel Rivers, Dardie Longino and Marge Parrish. In the nine-hole category survivors include Joyce House, Linda Davis, Laura Segrave and Lynn Holt. In the five-hole category still left are Linda Glenn. Barbara Wilkerson and Evelyn Laupus.

The annual W.S. Moye Memorial Tournament is next weekend. Wednesday is the deadline for signing up.

challenging yacht Australia, a turn of events not seen in the best-of-seven series since 1970

Its been an awful long time coming, said Australian challenge head Alan Bond, who is in the midst of his third bid to wrest sailings top prize from the New York Yacht Gub.

The 28-second victory

engineered by Australia skipper Jim Hardy evens the series at 1-1. Freedom asked for a day off Saturday, which means the third match between the two yachts will not take place until today.

1 feel like a young boy again, said Hardy, 47. It was 10 years ago when we won a race from Americans.

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Tanner Likes Berra's Old Saying

By DICK BRLNSTER

AP Sports Wnter .

It would not be difficult to imagine the zany National League pennant races going down to the end the bitter end. Should that occur someone, somewhere is likely to say something not soon to be forgotten.

And bamng a last-minute entry. Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner will go along with \ogi Berra's oft-repeated "Youre not out of it till you're out of it," explanation.

That at least would describe the plight of the Pirates, who picked up a full game Friday in the NL East when both Montreal and Philadelphia blew ninth-inning leads.

Yogi said it all. Tanner explained when asked for his reaction after the Pirates beat the New York Mets 4-3 while the pace-setting Montreal Expos fell to St. Louis 9-8 after the Philadelphia Phillies bowed to the Cubs 3-2. The victory left Pittsburgh 24-games behind Philadelphia and four behind Montreal. *

While the East leaders were blowing leads, the West leaders fell far behmd earl\ made valiant bids to catch up. but never got there. F'^t-place Los Angeles lost to C Jicinnati 10-7 while Houston remained one game behind after a 4-3 loss to San Francisco. In a final NL game. San Diego stopped Atlanta 7-1.

The Pirates came up with two runs to go ahead after two were out and the bases were empty in the fifth innmg. John Milner ripped a two-pjn double off loser Ed L>-nch. 1-1. to make a winner of Rick Rhoden.

6-5

Cardinals 9, Expos 8 Tanner certainly was satisfied with his teams clutch performance, but Montreal Manager Dick Williams was anything but ... and understandably so. His Expos threw away a 7-2 lead in the seventh inning, reclaimed it 8-7 in the ninth and watched it go down the drain in the final St.

Louis at-bat.

"I know were on top. but thats not enough. an irritated Williams said afterward. "Its not as good as being 2 . -games ahead

He can thank among others George Hendrick, who blasted a one-out. two-run double off Elias Sosa. 9-6, to decide the issue and make a winner of Jim Kaat, 7-7.

We gave it away, they gave it back and then George put the hammer on them, said Hendricks teammate Dane lorg.

Montreal wasted Gary Carters 26th home run of the season, a seventh-inning grand slam.

Cubs 4, Phillies 3 The Philadelphia bullpen was unable hold the Cubs in check in the ninth inning.

Chicago gave up a lead runner when Steve Dillards sacrifice attempt failed against loser Warren Brusstar, 2-1, but pinch hitter Giff Johnson walked and Ivan DeJesus singled to tie the game. Then Jerry Martin greeted Tug McGraw with a game-winning single.

The Phillies took a first-inning lead on a run-scoring triple by Mike Schmidt.

Dillards second-inning homer tied it, but a home run by Ramon Aviles in the fifth and a sin^e and stolen base by Aviles ahead of Pete Roses single made it 3-1 in the seventh.

Chicago narrowed the lead to 3-2 when Lenny Randle singled, stole second and rode home on a single by DeJesus in the seventh. Lee Smith, 2-0, got the victory in relief.

Reds 10, Dodgers 7 What do you expect? said Johnny Bench whose grand slam set the tone for the Reds rout of Dodger starter Jerry Reiiss. 17-6. He has already beaten us four times this year, and hes not going to be pitching the same way all the time, otherwise hes be pitching in some higher league.

Benchs clout, his 24th homer, highlighted a seven-run second inning that enabled the Reds to build an 8-0 lead. But the Dodgers had some firepower of their own in the form of Ron Cey, who hit his 26th homer, and Steve Garvey, who belted his 24th.

The Dodgers closed the gap to 8-6, but Tom Hume came out of the bullpen to rescue long man Mike LaCoss, 9-11, and earn his 23rd save.

Giants 4, Astros 3 The Giants nailed Houstons Joaquin Andujar. 3-6. for four first-inning runs and made thorn stand up for Tom Griffin,

^ (Please Turn to Page B-9)

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Lady Pirates Open Field Hockey Year

)DY1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor " East Carolina Universitys field hockey team (^ns its season on Tuesday at Wake Forest, and Coach Laurie Ar-rants is looking for some scoring punch.

I lost my number one ass

>^t

and number one scorer frorhs

last years team, Arrants pointed out, and so far I havent found anyone to replace them with the same type of aggressiveness and ability.

The entire defense returns, however, and this gives Arrants some hopes of a good year We are adding a real good freshmen in Beth Christian also, who will probably break into the starting lineup.

The key losses are Kathy Zwigard, who was the number one player in assists for the past three years, and Sue Jones, who was the top scorer last year

Eight starters return, hilt one of them has been sidelined by a newcomer.

Back are right inner Carol Belcher; center halfback Debbie Harrison, fullback Dm Kennedy; fullback Debbie Mulvey; link Donna Nicholson; goalie Jane Radford; and halfback Dana Salmons. Only Harrison and Nicholson are seniors.

The other four starters are likely to be Jennifer Odenwaldt at left wing, Sue Sarre at left inner, Christian at center forward, and Ros Major at right wing.

Last year, the Lady Pirates were 2-6 going into the state tournament, and pulled off an upset there, beating top seeded High Point.

This year, however, the schedule has been cut,to only five matchesall conference meets. Our budget was not increased this year, Arrants said, so weve cut back on scheduling because of that.

East Carolina has only two home games, against Catawba and Davidson, and both will be held the same day, October 11. This gives us a chance to see what tournament play will be like, plus it also is less expensive as far as officials. It costs more to get them here than it does to have them call the game.

Arrants looks for High Point and Pfeiffer to be the teams to beat in the states Divison II race. She is hopeful that the Lady Pirates \rill be somewhere in the middle of the pack.

Defense will be our strong point, but I feel like we may have trouble scoring. We havent been able to relace Jones and Zwigard with people who were as aggressive as those two were, plus they will be inexperienced.

The team is young, with only two seniors, and four juniors. There are seven sophomores and six freshmen.

Field hockey has been one of the sports that has been on the line at East Carolina. Due to the financial picture, there has been talk of cutting back in the athletic program, and Aarants admits that the sport is most likely to be one of those cut, if it comes to that.

She isnt happy about it however. We dont have a chance to have spring practice, since Im tie<l up with track. I dont get a chance to recruit, so we have to do with whoever comes in. And, too, field hockey is not a sport that is native to this area, so most people either havent played or seen it before.

Aarants does feel that East Carolina can continue to sponsor the 17 sports it currently fields. Im just not going to worry about it until it happens, she says of any possible decision to cut back.

Tanner...

(Continued From Page B-8)

4-1, who made a rare start. Griffin got excellent relief from A1 Holland, who fanned four Houston batters in 22-3 innings to claim his sixth save.

Only one of the San Francisco runs was earned thanks to errors by shortstop Craig Reynolds and first baseman Dennis Walling. Jose Cruz drove in two of Houstons three third-inning runs with a triple.

Padres 7, Braves 4

A pair of doubles by Luis Salazar keyed San Diegos victory over Atlanta. Salazars double in the fourth inning helped stake winner S^ve Mura to a 4-1 lead, and his second of the night in the sixth inning, during which loser Doyle Alexander, 13-9, (1^ parted, ignited a two-run raBy to make it 6-2. I

B-0-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUlf. N C Seotember 21,1

Broncos Put Home Streak On The Line

ByTOMCANAVAN Associated Press Wnter "nie Denver Broncos have alwayS iknoiwi there's is no Other place like home -especiaUy when theyre playing the San Diego Chargers TTw Oakland Raiders, on the other hand, may be a little apprehensive atiout their familiar surroundings this weekend The Broncos have not lost to San Diego at home since 1968. but they will hard pressed to continue that streak Sunday when they meet the National Football League's top passing team

In two games this season. Charger quarterback Dan Fouts has completed 50 of 75 passes for seven touchdowns.

Fifteen of those passes, including four TDs. have found wide receiver John Jefferson.

"We put a little more emphasis on the running game in trainmg camp, but were still basically a throwing team." said Fouts.

And that's the way San Diego Coach Don Coryell wants it.

"You get good receivers, linemen who can block, a good quarterback and leave em alone. said Cory ell.

Denver, one of the NFLs leading defenses, certainly wont be that easy g)ing. and Coryell knows it.

"We have made lots of yards against them (the Broncos', but not many points," Coryell said.

Which is the way Broncos

Coach Red Miller wants it.

"They iSan Diego may-look out of control at times, but actually they are very disciplined in their passing attack." said Miller "1 don't see any particular weakness in them. -As with Dallas, well have to play hard to win "

Winning used to be the last thing Raider fans had to worry about, especially with Kenny Stabler at quarterback and the vaunted Ocddand teams of the past.

But all thats changed this

season. There is no Kenny Stabler, anymore. He plays for Houston. .And next season there 'may be no Oakland team. Oakland owner wants to move them to Los .Angles.

Instead. Dan Pastorini will be at quarterback when the Raiders meet the Washington Redskins. Whether the boisterous Raider crowds of the past return is questiwiable?

"Id love to see them all here Sunday. said offensive tackle .Art Shell, "but thats between management and the fans.

Raider officials say a crowd of about 48,000 would be considered good. It would also be the first time since 1974 that less than 50.000 fans attended an Oakland game.

Sundays other games are San Francisco at the New York Jets, Miami at Atlanta, Tampa Bay at Dallas, Baltimore at Houston, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Minnesota at Chicago, Kansas City at Geveland. Buffalo at New Orleans, Green Bay at Los Angeles. New England at

Seattle and St.Louis at Detroit.

On Monday night, the New York Giants will be at Philadelphia.

St. Louis, having scored 56 points in its first two games this season, still is lot^g for its first vicUwry of the season heading into Detroit against the equally explosive Lions.

The Lions have scored a league-high 70 points, thanks for the most part to rookie Billy Sims running and Gary Danielsons leadership.

Sims won the Heisman

Trophy as the best college player in 1978 and was the NFLs No.l draft pick after the 1979 season He leads the league in rushing with 287 yards and has scored five touchdowns.

The Cardinals have have their own exceptional runner Ottis Anderson, the 1979 Offensive Rookie of the Year when he gained 1,605 yards. This season I has 144 yards -but he was so battered he had to sit out the latter part of the overtime loss to the 49ers.

Two other "surprise teams of 1980 are San Francisco and the Jets. Like Detroit, the 49ers were 2-14 last year. And like Detroit, they are 2-0 this year behind the running and receiving of Paul Hofer.

Conversely, the Jets are 0-2. Only one team, Grem Bay, has scored fewer points than New Yorks 24.

Miami is switching starting quarterbacks Sunday, with strong-armed Don Strock replacing Bob Griese.

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Charles Moss of Winterville and his sister, Delores Moss of Morehead City, show off this 30 pound, 14 ounce king mackeral that won third place in the Harkers Island King Mackeral Tournament recaitly. Delores boated the fish after a 40-minute battle while on board Cliftons boat Dixie. She received a trophy and $1,000 in cash for the catch.

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For the first time ever North Carolina hunters will have a tri-split waterfowl season a change that the Wildlife Resources Commission hopes will offer the most q^portunity to the greatest number of hunters to get into the field when waterfowl are most abundant.

The duck season will be held Oct. 24, Nov. 27-29 and Dec. 8 through Jan. 20, 1981. The short October season will permit waterfowl hunting when the local and early migrant populations of wood ducks and teal are abundant. The November season will allow sportsmen to hunt ducks and geese over the Thanksgiving holiday.

The daily bag limit will be five ducks with 10 in possession. West of U.S. 1, one canvasback may be taken in the daily bag. The canvasback season is closed east of U.S. 1 due, in part, to poor nesting conditions this spring and summer.

For the first time in recent years, two redheads may be included in the daily bag limit of five ducks.

The wood duck is treated as a regular bird in the bag in October. However, for the rest of the season, only two wood ducks may be taken daily with four in possession. One black duck may be included in the daily bag limit with two in possession.

A special bonus bag limit on blue-winged and green-winged teal will be allowed Oct. 24, Nov. 27-29 and Dec. 8-10. Hunters may take two teal of either or both species in addition to the regular bag limit of five ducks.

A special bonus on two scaup daily with foiir in possession may also be taken in addition to the regular limits in waters east of U.S. 17 except for Currituck Sound north of U.S. 158. This special bonus is offered on this broad scale for the first time; previously, the scaup bonus as limited to Pamlico Sound.

A special sea duck season on scoters, eider and old squaw will run from Oct. 6 through Jan. 20. The daily bag limit is seven with 14 in possession. The season, however, is open only in the Atlantic Ocean and south of U.S. 64 in coastal waters separated by at least 800 yards of open water from any shore, island or marsh. Sea ducks may be taken statewide during th regular duck season.

The season for coots will be Oct. 14, Nov. 27-29 and Dec. 8 through Jan. 20. The bag limit is 15 daily with 30 in possession. The same seasons will apply for mergansers, with a daily bag limit of five and 10 in possession. These limits may include only one hooded merganser daily with two in possession.

Steel shot must be ied in all gauges of shotguns when hunting in certain areas. These areas include all waters and within 150 yards of such waters in Currituck, Dare and Pamlico counties on and within 150 yards of the Cape Fear River and its tributaries in New Hanover and Brunswick counties.

Shooting hours for all waterfowl species begin one-half hour before sunrise and continue until I sunset.

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Orioles And Bretf Haven't Quit Yet

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Some people thought the Baltimore Orioles chase for the American League East flag was over when they fell six games behind the New York Yankees this week. Others thought George Bretts chase for the first .400 average in 39 years was over when he hurt his hand Maybe they were right.

But lines like "The opera aint over til the fat lady sings still get repeated over and over in the final weeks of sports seasons.

The old sayings had a ring of truth Friday night as the Orioles stayed within five games of the Yankees with a 12-inning victory over Toronto on a two-run homer by Doug De-Cinces, who was criticized ear

lier for saying Baltimore was out of the chase.

And Brett had two hits in four at-bats, making him 6-for-12 since coming back from the hand injury, raising his average to .400 as AL West champion Kansas City (its over) beat Oakland 13-3.

In other AL games, the Yankees beat Boston 2-1, Detroit edged Cleveland 4-3, Milwaukee blanked Seattle 4-0, California whipped Texas 6-2 and Minnesota defeated the Chicago White Sox 6-3.

Early in tlw week, after the Orides had tumbled six games behind, DeCinces said, Its time to call in the dogs, put out the fires, the hunt is over.

That prompted Orioles Manager Earl Weaver to say it was the first time in 33 years a player had given up on him.

But after the game-winning homer. Weaver .said of DeCinces statement: Thats the best way to say iat you didnt mean it and to show people were still in it.

DeCinces refused to comment about the earlier quote excq)t to say, It was a total misunderstanding to begin with.

Before the homer DeCinces fouled off a screwball from losing pitcher Mike Willis, 1-1, who had not allowed a run in his previous 12 appearances, into the left field bleachers. Then he lined a curveball to ri^t field orthegame-winner.

1 thought I hit the first one better, he said. I knew the second one had a chance of going out if it was high enough.

Toronto took a 6-5 lead in the

10th on Steve Brauns first home run of the season after the Blue Jays Paul Hodgsons first|major league homer tied the score 5-5 in the sixth, in the bottom of the 10th. a pinch-hit double by Lee May tied it again.

Brett said that runaway victories like Friday nights "arent going to help his pursuit of a .400 average

If the score had been tied 1-1,1 might not have struck out in that last at bat, he said. In games like this you can lose your concentration.

Brett had a sacrifice fly in the first inning, singled in the third and fifth, flew out to center in the sixth and took a called third strike in his last at bat in the seventh.

Brett was asked if the Royals early clinching of the

West flag would take away the competitive edge he needs to hit.

Ive got to hit .400 regardless, he said. "Ive wondered myself if having it clinched will affect me. bul; I really dont know the answer.

I cant let nW concentration lapse because it I dont do it (hit .400) Im goW to feel like Ive let a lot of i^ple down. Not just myself.^ut a lot of people.

The 2-for-4 performance left his average at .3995, which evens out at .400.

"I need to get some leeway, some breathing space there, he said. Id like to get it up to .406 or .408.1 go 2-for-4 tonight and barely raise it two points. Hal McRae, Amos Otis and John Wathan all tripled to fuel a 16-hit Kansas City attack and

Paul Splittorff pitched a nine-hit complete game.

Yankees 2, Red Sox 1

New York lowered its magic number to 11 as Bobby Brown, hitless in his last 14 at-bats, including some wicked line drives that were caught, homered to break a 1-1 tie in the seventh.

Ive been trying to do too much, Brown said. If youre hitting the ball good but right at people, you try to hit it somewhere else,

Browns 12th homer helped Luis Tiant, 7-9, snap a personal six-game losing streak stretching back to June 20. He allowed five hits in seven innings before giving way to Rich (iossage, who collected his 29th save and extended his

scoreless inning streak to 262-3 innings over 17 games.

Tigers 4, Indians 3 A1 Cowens broke a 3-3 tie with a run-producing double in the fifth inning, and the arm of left fielder Steve Kemp saved Detroit in the ninth. Aurelio Lopez relieved Dan

Schatzeder, 10-11, with one out and one on in the ninth and gave up a double to Ron Hassey to put runners on second and third, but Kemp caught Dave Rosello's fly ball for the second out and threw out Toby Harrah at the plate to end the game.

Angels 6, Rangers 2 Frank Tanana scattered

seven hits and evened his record at 10-10 and Brian Downing and Dan Ford both hit two-run singles to carry

California over Texas

Brewers 4, Mariners 0

Bob McQure, who had made 212 relief appearences in his four-year major league career before making his first start on Sept. 1, won his third game in four appearances since becoming a starter, pitching a five-hitter. Ben Oglivie drove in two runs with a single and a double and Paul Molitor rapped three hits and scored twice.

Twins 6, White Sox 3 .

Minnesota overcame a 3-2 deficit with four runs in the eighth on run-scoring singles by Butch Wvrnegar and John Castino and three walks. A1 Williams, 4-2, worked eight innings for the Tv.lns for the victory, and Doug Corbett pitched the ninth for his 20th save.

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OUR INSTANT VEGAS GAME HAS A SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE OF SEPTEMBER 27,1980. HOWEVER, DUE TO THE POPULARITY OF THE GAME, WE EXPECT TO RUN OUT OF TICKETS A LITTLE SOONER. THIS WILL BE ON OR ABOUT SEPTEMBER 20. SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT SOONER OR LATER. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF TICKETS, THE GAME IS OFFICIALLY TERMINATED FOR YOUR STORE, AND NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANGED. ALL CASH WINNERS MUST BE CLAIMED BY OCTOBER 4,1980.

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B-12-T1 Daily Reflctor, Green%le. N C -Sunday, septwnber 21,19W

' jiSSd: >&^Sj&IStaJ3ti8tt

WWnsMVwa^ 'w.

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iWbWtetiesK^^l.'e^v'

!*> 1- iSk3>#! i* 4

Sports Colendor

lem an [he Sports Calendar are supplied b) sctkjols or spon.'smng a^iencies and are st^iject to chaniie Today s Sports SOCCfT

East Carolina at Elon i2 p m Tennis

Groenville Tennis Club's Men's and Women s ;B. Junior Boys and Girls Singles Tournament Monday s Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Belmont .\bbey i3 3tip m

Tuesdays Sports Terms Fike at Rose 3 30 p m ,\hoskie at Williamsion 3 , p m.t

Farmville Central at Wayne Country Day

Volleyball , Ayden-Gnfton at North Pitt i4 pm

Southeni Nash at Farmville Centr.il North LeiKiir at D H Conley Greene Central at Southwest Edgei-ombe

Cross-Country Northern Nash Rke at Rose (4 Alp m

Field Hockey East Carolina at Wake Forest 4 pm !

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Edenton at Roanoke

Thursday 's Sports V'oUeybaU North Lenoir at ,\vden-Gnfton 4 p m.i

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe 14 p m ,'

Farmville Central at Greene Central Rose at Rocky Mount t4 p m D H Conley at Southern Nash Tennis Rose at Hunt i3 30p m ,Atwskie at Roanoke Greenville Tennis Club s Muxed Doubles Tournament Washington at Williamston i3:30 p.m. I

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3 p. m I

Football E B ,Aycock at Goldsboro Northern Nash at Rose JV i4

FNit Togethers t 11

Eaton Corp 1 11

High game. Pat Emerson. 211 high series. Rachael Hardee. 533

p.m.

North Pitt at Farmville Central

J\'

Chowan at East Carolma J\' Friday's Sports Volleyball

East Carolina at N C State Invitational

Football

Rose at Northern Nash 8 p.m.'

AydenKinfton at Greene Central i8p m.'

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

l8p m. I

Farmville Central at North Pitt (8 p.m. I

Roanoke at .Ahoskie (8p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley (8 p m.)

JamesviUe at Bath (8 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Tennis Gubs Mixed Doubles Tournament

Saturday's Sports

Football

Southern Mississippi at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Volleyball

East Carolina at N C State Invitational

Soccer

East Carolina at UNCCharlotte Tournament

Tennis

Greenville'Tenms Gubs MLxed Doubles Tournament

Cross-Country

Rose at Charlotte Invitational

Bowling

Strikettes

Dail Music

Thorpe Music

Trophy House

Ebonettes

Team Eight

Papa Katz

Gutter Dusters

Elbo Room

Sugar

Belk's Hair Salon

Spinners

ECU' Med School

High game and Ewell, 224. 564.

series.

Fay

Tuesday Bowlettes

Allison Togs 10 Ups & Downs 8

Pin Hitters 7

Bosoboll Sfondtngt

C Bv The AMOcutod Press

American leagce

EAST

\eu Vork

Baltimore

.Milwaukee

B.(on

IVtRMt

Cleveland

Toronlo

W L

m 53 5*

SO SS 77 67

75 ::

Prt GB

63S

605 5

537 15

535 15*5

62 85

WTST

52 56

74 75

71 76

66 82 62 M 60 86

53 4

510 19

507 19>,

422 32

497 18';

483 20'}

446 26

425 29

411 31

361 38'}

\ Kansas Cu>

Oakland Texas MinnesiXa i'hica(8

Caiifomia Seattle x-i'linched division title

Friday s Games Baltimore 8. Toronto 6.12 innings lieiroii4 ilevelandS New York 2. Boston 1 Milwaukee!, Seattle 0 Californias Texas2 Kansas I'ltv 13. Oakland 3 Minnesota 6. cTiicago 3

Saturday 's Games iTeveland W aits 1113 at Detroit i Petn 8-6

Boston Eckerslev 10-131 at New York Perry 9-11

Toronto Kucek .V6 at BaJtimore i Stone 23-7 . n

Seattle iDressier 4-8 at Milwaukee (La PointeO-OC cn>

California Dorsev 1-2 at Texas iMedich 12 10 . ni

Oakland iKeough 15-13> at Kansas City iJonesO-O'. in'

Chicago I Hoyt 8-3> at Minnesota iJacfcson9- . in'

Stnday s Game*

Cleveland al Detroit Toronto at Baltimore Boston at New York (Thicago at Minnesota Seattle at Milwaukee Oakland at Kansas Gty California at Texas

Monday's Games Boston at Baltimore. (n >

Toronto at DKroit. m'

Oeveland at New York, in;

California at Milwaukee, ini Texas at Minnesota, i n)

Kansas Ctiv at Seattle. i n)

Only games scheduled

St Uhus 323, Bix kner iTiicago .Cl

K Hernandei M Uwiis 319 J i ruz

Houston. 314. McBnde ihiiiadelptii.! .113 RCNS K Hernandei. St Louis Ub

Schmidt. Philaiielphia, 93 UFlore Montreal . Murpn\. .Atlania 92 Rose Philadelphia *7 RBI-Schmidt. Philadelphia 106

Hendnck St Louis. 104, Garvey lixs .Vigeles 96 K Hernandez. St laxiis 94. Baker Uxs .Angeles. S3 HITS Garvev la .Angeles, 178 Richards. San Die', 174 J lYut Houstim. 173. K Hernandez St Louis. 172 Buckner CTucago, 168 Rose. Philadelphia. 168. Hendnck St Louis. 168 DOl'BLES Rose. Philadelphia, 39 K Hi'rnandez St Louis 36 Buckner Olicagi'. 35 Dawson Montreal, .14 Ilnessen. Cincinnati 34 Knighl Clncin nail. 34

TRIPLES-R Scot! Montreal 12. O Moreno Pittsburgh 12 LeFlore, Miinlreal 11. McBriile ITiil.idelphia, 10. Templeton. St Louis 9 Hcnidim. San yy-ancisco 9 HM1-: KINS Sc-hmidl. Philadelphia. Homer Atlania. 3 .Murphv. Atlanta. 29. Baker Ids Angeles, 29 Cey Ids Angeles 26 STl'LiiN B.ASF.S LeFlore. Montreal. 92, O .Moreno ihttsburgh. 88 Collins. Cincinnati, 70 R Scott. Montreal. 59. Richards. San Diego. 53 PITCHING 14 Dei-isions'-Bibby, Pit Lsbur0l. 17-5. 773, 3 41 Suttoii. IdS

Angeles 12-4. 750 213. Reuss. Los

.Angeles, 17 6. 739 2 47 Carlton,

Phdadelphia r-8 733. 2 35 Richard,

Houston. UM, 'U 190 Hooton. Los

Angeles. 13-6 684, 3 34 Walk.

Philadelphia. 10-5. 667 4 64, Blue San Francisco. 14-8 636 2 84 STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 263, Rvan. Houston. 172, Blyieven, Pit-tshur^. 163 Soto. Cincinnati. 163. P Niekro, .Atlanta. 162

Kansas City. 400. Coaper Milwaukee. 354. Diione. Cleveland. 346. Rivers.

Texa*. 333. Carew. clUiforoia. 331 Rl-NS-W Oaon. Kansas City 1 Aounl Milwaukee. 112. Bumbry Baltimore. 107 rson. Oakland. 9# Trammell. De

troit. 95 Wills. Texas 95, Rivers. Texas, 96

RBI-Uooper Milwaukee, 112. Oliver. Texas. 108, Ogline, MUwaukee. 104 G Brett. Kansas City. 102 Murray Baltimore. 99 HITV WUsoa Kansas City. 210, Rivers. Texas. 304. c'aner Milwaukee. 301. Oliver, Texas, 188 Bumbrv Baltimore. 183

DOL'BLES-Vounl, Milwaukee, 47, Momson. ducago. 40. CXiver Texas. 40. McRae. Kansas City, 37, Murray, Baltimore. 35 TRIPLES GriHin. Toronto, 15. Wilson,

.Angeles at

Kansas Citv. 14 Washington. Kansas City 11. Yount. VUlwaukee. 10. G Brett. Kansas

City. 9. Landfeaux Minnesota. 9 HOME

RL7SS-Re Jackson, New York,

37 Oglivie. Milwaukee 36, Thomas. Mllwaidiee. 35 .Armas. Oakland. 31

Fndiy sGame Huston 9. ibiladelphia 3

Saturday s Games

Angeles vs Vancouver al Victona

Hanford at Colorado Boston at N V Islanders Y Rangers vs Buffalo at Lake Placid,

Montreal at Toronto

Swday* Games

Tulsa iCHLi al Winnip'"

Houston (CHLi vs Viclona BC Hartford at Detroit N Y Islanders at ducago Wichita iCHLi vs. Edmonton al Jasper Alberta '

Monlreal at* Buffalo

Colorado vs Caigan at Lethbndge .Alberta

Mondays Games

Boston vs Iluladelphia at Portland Maine Buffalo at Montreal

Minnesota vs W ashmgton at Stockholm, Sweden

PhUadelphia Dallas N Y Giants

National Conference East

2 0 0 I QUO 69 13

Washmgto

I Louis

500 37 44

500 62 58

500 36 31

000 56

Detroit Tampa Bay 3

Chicago pnBav

Green I Minnesota

San Francisco 4

Atlanta Los Angeles New Oneans 4

I 1 0

I I 0

1 I 0

0 2 0

Central

2 0 0 1 000 70 27

2 0 0 1 000 27

1 I 0 500 28 15

I I 0 500 19 35

I 10 500 31 65

West

2 0 0 1 000 50

I 10 500 60 45

0 2 0 000 29 51

0 2 0 000 26

MOUM30

leO

35. WaUuga 14

Goldsboro 37.

LincolntonSO,.

Lumberton 14.

Morganton:

Mount Airy 25.

Salisbury 7, A ---

SCaldwpell 11, McDowell 6 South Rowan 13. Albemarle 6 S Stokes 27. Elkin 0 Tuscola 13. Lenoir Hibriten 0 West CaldwvU 14. East Burke 3 Andrews 20, HayesvUle 18 Alexander Central 14. Statesville 0 FayettevUle Seventy First SI, Raeford H(Wel2

Mooresville i. W Lincoln 0 N Iredell 23 K Luxx)ln21 Asheville 6. Krwin 6 W Iredell 16. Wilkes central 8 dierrwille48, Polkl enlral 10 St Pauls 34 N Brunswick 0

E Randolph 61, Bartlett Yancey 6 le44 - -

JacksonvUle 34. Kinston 7

Swam 21. Murphy 0 Fairmont 20. Red

SuDday's Games San Francisco at New York Jets

Murray. Baltimore, 29 STOLEN RASES Henderson. Oakland,

82 WUson. Kansas City H, DUone, Cleveland. 56. Bumbrv Baltimore. 41. J Cna, Seattle, 41 PITCHING (14 Decislonsi-Darwtn. Texas. 12-3. 800, 2 42, Stone, BalUmore

Pro Baskttball

23-7. 767, 3 12. R May. Sew York, 14-6, 737. 2,34. McGregor. Baltimore. 19-7. .731,

SOS. John, Sew York. 21-8. 734. 3 27, M.Noms, Oakland. 30-8, 714 . 2.34. Gura, Kansas Citv. 188. 692. 2 82 Leonard. Kansas City: 189. 679.3.75 STRIKEOITS-Barker. Cleveland, 171. M Noms, Oakland. 180, Guidry. New York. 145. FBannistef. SeatUe, 140. Qancv, Toronto, 137

Pro Hockey

.AMERICAN LEAGGE BATTING 1400 at bats'-G Brett.

By The .Associated Press Exhibitions

By The .Associated Press Exhlbttions Friday's Games

Milwaukee 115, Portland 107 San Antonio no, Phoemx 98 Saturday's Gamee Indiana at Detroit, tat Saginaw, Mich i Houston at San .Antomo iTiieago at Kansas Citv, lat Salina. Kan I

Denver at Dallas (at Norman, Okla.i Los Angeles at San Diego

Sunday 's Games (.leveland at Drtroit tat Lansing. Mich, i Boston at New Jersev tat New Haven Conn.)

Portland at Milwaukee tal Fayetteville, Ariz.)

Mondays Games

No games scheduled

.St Louis at Detroit Pittsburgh at Cincinnati .MlnnesoTa at Chicago Miami at Atlanta Kansas City at Cleveland Baltimore at Houston Buffalo at New Orleans eles

Green Bay at Los Angele New England at Seattle San Diego at Denver Tampa Bay at Dallas Washington at Oakland

-----------Springs 3

New Hanover 7, New Bern 0 WUmington Laney 7. Southern Wavne 2 Hobbton 28. Midway 14 C B Aycock 54, Aydw Grifton 6 SW Onslow 29, S Lenoir 0 W Caldwell 14. E Burke 3 Clinton 14, Dunn 7 Sampson Union 20, Tar Heel 14 E Alamance 12, Burlington Cummmgs 7 Forbush 32, Surry Central 0 FaimvUle Central 30. Greene Central 15 FayettevUle Byrd 13, FayettevUle Smith

Robmsville 44, Cullowhee 0 Acme Delco 38, Dixon 6 S.W Onslow 29, S l>enoirl4 Richland 42. WaUac^Rose HU16 W WUkes63. Alefiiany 10 E Wilkes 41. .Ashe Central 6 N W Ashe 22, Beaver Creek 0 East Gaston 24. Kings Mountain 0 Hickory 23, Newton-( 'onover 0 Lincolnlon 20. Maiden 16 South Iredell 14. Bandys 6 Bunker Hill 16. St Stephens 13 Tabor City at W Columbus. Saturday E. Bladen at Bladenboro. Monday E Wayne at WUnungton Hoggard. Saturday

Chase al R-S C'eniral, Monday E Alamance 12 Bur Cummmgs 6 Eden-Morehead 13 NW GuUlord 6 NEGuUford29S GuUlord 8 N Forsyth 8 Dudley 6 Page 19 HP Andrews 14 Ratale 14 Reidsville3 :GuU

Monday 's Game

Giants at P

New York Giants at PhUadelphia. ml

Surmount 13. E Surry 12 N Johnston23.N DupllnH Cary 20. Person 14 Apex 23. Oxford Webb 0 Jordan 3, Central Harnett 0 S. Durham 28. W Harnett 6

SE Guilford 21 Rockmgham Co 20 Smith 20 Gnmsley 16 W GuUlord 21E GuUlord 0 Bur WUliamsl4S Alamance 3 C Davidson6E DavidsonO

E Forsyth 14W Forsythe E Randolph 51 Bartlett Yancey 6

Fuquay-Varina 6, Union Pines 0 E Cast

Transactions

By The .Aseoctated Press BASKETBALL Natknal Basketball Association

DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Larrv Drew, guard, to a multi-year contract SAN DIEGO dJPPERS-Announced the retirement of Paul SUas, head coach.

aston 24. Kings Mountam 0 S. GranvUle 14. Bunn 0 W Rowan 30, N Rowan 0 Hickorv 23, Newton-ConoverO Bunker Hill 16. St. Stephens 13 Lincolnton 20, Malden 16 S. Iredell 14. BandysS Morganton Freedom 35. Boone WaUuga

;ph5

Forest Hills 50 Sun Valley 6 Jordan Matthews 3 Chatham Central 0 l2

as an active player WASHINCTON

S. Caldwell 11, McDowell 6 Tuscola 13. Lenoir Hibriten 0

Montreal PhUadelphia Pittsburgh St Louis New York Chicago

Pet

551

541

524

456

422

Los .Angeles Houston Cincinnati .AtlanU San San

mu ^ Frscxi Diefir

571

565

541

524

476

439

NAHONALLEAGLE EAST W L

81 66

79 67

~ 70

67 80

62 85

57 89

WEST 84 63

83 64

80 68 77 70

70 77

65 S3

Fridays Games Chicago 4. PhUadelphia 3 Pittstxirgh 4. New York 3 St Louis 9. Montreal 8 San Diego 7, .AUanU 4 Cincmnali 10, Los Angeles 7 San Francisco 4. Houston 3 Saturday s Games PhUadelphia (Bvstroro 2-01 at Chicago iMcGlothen 10-12''

Houston (Ryan 891 at San Francisco (Whitson 1811'

Montreal iGuUickson 84' at St Louis (OlmstedO-Oi New York iZachrv 6-10) at Pittsburgh iDRobmson69i.ini Cincinnati iSeaver 87l at Los .Angeles (Hooton 1391. (n)

AtlanU (Boggs 109) at San Diego (Shirley li lO'. mi

Sindays Games New Y'ork at Pilt

PhUadelphia at Chicago Montreal at St Louis

Cincinnati at Los Angeles AtlanU at San Diego Houston at San Francisco

Mondays Games New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh, (ni PhUadelphia at St . Louis, i n) Houston at San Oiego. mi Atlanta at Los Anades. (ni Cincinnati at San Francisco,

Pro Football

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L T Pet PE

BULLETSAnnounced that Wes Matthews, guard, had agreed to terms.

PCWTBALL

OTsi Ledford 22 Denton 0 Lexmgtonl9N Davidson? Madison-Mayodan 34 N. Stokes6 Mt Airy 25 N Surry 14 Salisbury 27 Asheboro 6 StonevUfe 34 Dur Academy 0 ThomasvUle 7 Trinity 0 '

Randleman 41W Davidson 14 Graham lOW AlamanceO W-S Parkland 26 W-S Reynolds 6

National Football League

RS-Waiv

Buffalo

2 0

1.000

Baltimore

I 1

500

Miami

1 1

500

New England

0 .500

N Y Jets

0 2 Central

000

Pittsburgh

2 0

1 000

Houston

1 1

500

Cincinnati

0 2

000

Cleveland

0 2

000

West

San Diego

2 0

1,000

Denver

1 1

500

Oakland

1 1

.500

Seattle

1 1

500

Kansas City

0 2

,000

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-^ved Tom Hehderspn, linebacker

High School Football

By The Associated Press

Catholic 22. Monroe 14

Country Day 7. Providence Day 0

Gartnger 14, Myers Park 13

Harding 28. Independence 27

Latin 31. Gaston Day 8

North Mecklennurg 7. West Mecklenburg

South Mecklenburg 3, East Mecklenburg

CMympii

Ahoskle 12, Northeaern 0 BoUlng Springs dest 7. East Rutherford

Major League Leodors

y The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGLE BATTING (400 at bau>Templeton.

Swim Winners

These individuals were among those presented with awards at the Greenville Swim Clubs annual awards party recently. From left to right are Hope Barwick, Laura Scharf, Kelly Barnhill, Park Williams and Ann Richards.

delicatessen

Team Six

We Three

The Misfits

The Three G's

Damn Yankees

Unpredictables

Team Ten

High game, Frances Harris. 223:

high senes, Harriet Crisp. 527.

Monday Mens Handicap WUliam'sTV 7

Pin Drifters

Lanco Realty

Deweys Auto Service

Ayden Five

V.O.A ^

Carolina Pride

Gark Branch Realtors

Moose

Four Plus One

Good Sports

Unlucky- Five

Electric Supply Co.

Executioners

HusUers

American Dreams

High game, Earl Tripp. 221;

high

series, James Griffin, 583.

Hillcrest Ladies Thorpe Music 11

Papa Katz

Phelps Chevrolet

H A White

Team Nine

Village Groomer

8'}

Team One

Team Four 7 Al'sGals

5'z

TRW

Haddock Tires

Team Two

Daily Reflector

Grifton Gas Co

lOh

Jamesville Is Beaten

JAMESVILLE - Belhaven High School gained a 28-12 victory over JamesY'ille Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference game The loss dropped Jamesville to 1-2 in league play and 1-3 overaU Belhaven climbed to 2-0 m the conference and 2-2 overaJ]

.Matt .Moore and Ricky Bell scored the two Jamesville touchdowns rjther details of tt* garr^ were not avaiabie.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Beef......... $2.19

TuesdayRoast Pork ..........   $2.19

Also BBQ Pork

WednesdayMeat Loaf ................$2.19

ThursdayTurkey & Dressing. ..............$2.19

FridayFried Fish  ...................$2.19

SaturdayB-B-Q Pork.............  $2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 89' Sausage & Ham Biscuits

W/Sausage........2 For 79' Mon.-sat. omy

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken.........3.39

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

16 PCS.

Small

$659

8 PCS. Fried Chicken

With potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.

-We Also Have-

Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

MEMBER Of the FOODLANd SrSrfM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center,1

ITEM KM.ICY

of ttMM dvirtiMd M r|wlrd to b tMtSMy Mitobto tor Mto to mcIi Krogr iwHin icp( M paemcaHy notod to tola ad. M taa do run out ol an Nam a wl oifar you your chotea o a comparabta Nam whan avaHabte. raltoctinfl tha aama aattopa or a ralnchack which will antWa you to po^>toaa tha adt^a^Nam at t^

dvartlaad prtea wNhln M daya.

Items and Pricas EHactlva Sun., Sapt 21 thru Wad.. Sapt. 24. 1980

Day in and Day out... Overall

nobody has

lower prices

in Greenville

than Kroger

Sdv-on

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

i.S.O.A. CHOIC * ^'^^ClALVi HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

%-Gal.

Ctn.

Chuck Steak $

Lb.

September Savings

NORELCO

Dial-A-Brew Coffee Maker

COOLANT

Prestone

Antifreeze

SALE PRICE

NORELCO WILL SEND YOU A $5.00 REBATE WHEN LESS REBATE

YOU BUY THIS DIAL-A-BREW WITH COFFEE- YOUR COST

SAVING BREW MISER.

ONLY

GE 60, 75, OR . 100 WAH

100

Liqht

Bulbs

-Dawa-

POT Ting

RICH

SOIL ;

Potting

FRESHWATER SIZE 130X DAIWA

Apollo Spin Combo . . Only

PROCfOR SILEX 200AL t A Q Q

Two Slice Toaster . . Only 9

MARBLED PLASTIC Q $029

Ingrid Flower Pots... ufot L

BOSS BROWN JERSEY 88^

Work Gloves.........p<iri

Health Beauty Aids

WITH EXTRA C

Flintstones Vitamins

60-ct. $039/0^^^

\ts

Bugs Bunny Vilaminsi;;*2^^

WITH EXTRA C

7-02. Lotion or 4-Oz.

roaer

BalcerpV/

Let the Deli do it!

FRESH BAKED

French

Bread

Loaf

SLICED TO ORDER

Roast Beef

Lb.

SPRAY

Secret Deodorant1

COLGATE CAfi

Instant Shave...

DANDRUFF SHAMPOO

lead & Shoulder

WISHBONE

,12-Pc. Fried Chicken

Ea.

Pork & W Beans

CAROLINA

Sweet

Potatoes

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sundny 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

B-U-The DJly Refltor, Green>-tUe. N C -Simday, Sn>tenit)er . i*u

Week's Stock Markets

Spw >t'RK U' New Slivk Kxi-tuniS Irjttin# liT :hi" >nvk sfievted vssue>

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A A

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AMK

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:v ".a:

.4 s mv > r xtAxW u.4 m

HonvAl 2 12 12 4137 7A SB Homsl w 3M 6S S2

Honwll 3 9 427S 4 UH HospA'p s M 2787 US44 ASS HBhF 1 60 6 1752 19\ 184 Housln 2 68 6 4456 184 264 Housing 1 30 10 x2M6 484

16'.

^ 1 1 I ^ IW w-n

I* HujthsTI 1 12 17 2ir uTT', 714 - i-i -

4771 7i-

\ll4Jl1

Alfil

.V r 4118 U54 -.

:f-AWikS's

4isn aAi'.

.4 8 ,' i:^

1 4> 6 '^4*4 liJK'n

765 itr\ Ul4 14 -2220 15 .AlUkTl 2-A> '.Itiy-- 5 AiUlStr ; 11 8x1125 244 AIUsaI'- 2 7 560 C; AlkXW 7 .y 6 3812 u74 > Amax 2 41' 6 4117 304 AHess s 1 10 3 7648 u3 \ Am.Vr 10) 3463 4s

ABnxt- 6 10 7 1030 8Sk ABA'S! 1 60 6 4633 34 AlTK'an 2 4' 6 734 334 Allan 14' 0 0070 29-s AKllS* 2 22 7 3001 17-4 AmKvp 2 SA-AM 384 AKamil 60 4 4.. S-

AHOIW 1 1' 12 6707 AVS AmHosp 02 13 JTA' u45 : AluM.Ors 13] 3r2S 6-v

ANatR 3 44 8 3!'6 42-, AUtand 4 7 1026 072 .

ATT 5 7 30168 34 .4 AMllni' 1 14 2226 u5;. Ampex 24 12 2431 27'^ -Anclx'r 1 28 '612 u21- Ari-hrO 12 123W lO-v .AmiS 2 12 6 1376 17 Armoi' 164 'iiT ivi ArmlAln 1 10 7 1064 17>4 .Asaixxil40a .3 8350 40 ; AahlOll 2 20 3 1683 41 , .AsdlX; 1 61' 8I!A*1u27-. AURlch si A' 7 10800 48'4 46 Atlas.> Ai 222 I'S 16J

Aupal 48 A' 014U37'. 33 Avax'p 1 A' 4 3AA> 25 ; 24' Aven 72 10 464 U2S 4 24 Avne'c 1 0 IAS U40 r' Avon 3 10fS1i 404 36' - B-B -

4c 22 4270 1M1S, r > 10 13 3563 r'k

: 8 2164 23

374 28A, BnkAm 1 44 6 3772 364

Bausch 1 28 13 1834 61V4

BaxtTn 64 16 4006 U54>; BealKd 1 A' 8 7857 21S,

Bi*er - 2244 30'4

BellHov 06 0 713 26'4

Bendix 2 84 7 1325 32 4

BenRIi 2 7 1345 22

Beti)pB 14 6872 14 4

BesGd 24 li 000 25 4

BethStl leA' 3.B76 26>s Blackior 76 0 3641 23 BlckHR 1 76 12 2366 u33

ITS

ilClnd : 8 2S80u33A^ SI", 32

2. X * INACp S2 JO 4058 U42A. 3\ 424+ 2A,

' IVInt no 4 6682 4A. 214 22>-4-2'

IdatloP 2 32 0 800 r 214 IdeaJB 1 60 6 1265 u294 364

I7 * ' ImplGp 12 6 2129 324 30

57" 7;iNft1 72 8 7272 J6', 144

5 '"v ilnexco J4 3273 u434 404 IngerR 3 32 10 2478 066*5 58>x InkBll 2 10 1427 29^.

Intrik 2 4 651 28',

IBM 3 44 13 31384 674

IntFlav 02 13 k2762 244

IntHan 2 50 2362 34',

IntMn S 2 32 0 1647 U49 lntPapr 2 40 8 2917 42*5 IntTT 2 40 11 16237 u334 304 InLNrthslOO 6 2303 33 4 314 lOwaBf 60 9 518 45 424

loaPS 2 30 10 183 10*4 194 ? : llekGp OTe 18 3131 324 294

Itek'p 1868 24 14

JhnMan 1.92 9 10150 U29I4 24*5

: JohnJn 2 30 13 5195 814

12*4

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21 234 rl

314 324* 4 67-x 74'4*6*4 40'4 40*4 -1'4 314 324* 4 84 9.* 4

81*4 824- 24 31* 334*14 32'; 334- >, r*v 284*

- I JonLn 60 7 488 * " Jastens s 96 11 396 u234

244

Bkrlnl 5 BalhMf BaltC.K . Bandn

72'*6>4 34*5* 4

51*4 *4*5 36\*1 21 *14

, *24 17':- 4 '4

16*5- 4 48 4 2*,

36*4* 4 r5*3 36 -

1^' 3 30 7 2825 484 464

"7 iKroger 1,36 7 1039 214 30*4 214-6 4

1 * 11* ' ~

40 *14 lT\ 3 14303 144

LearPel s 12 16 2264 284 UarSg 1 34 7 2511 u3i4 .LeeEnl 84 9 210 u2S': 24 LeiimnlTle 991 ul54 U'4 ILevitiF 1 7 2aiu294 284

Jos.Mifi 1 90 12 4149 U544 30*4 54

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; Kaisr.Al 1 40 4 :V77 u304 KanGE 1 94 7 352 154 KanPU 2 04 7 1189 17*4 Katvlnd 4 965 124 KaiifBr 24 6 1757 124 Kelk^g I 32 9 2362 20*5 Kennel 1 40 7 3963 324 .Ken-M 1 80 12 9130 844 KimbCl 3 20 8 1214 US34 KniglRd 1) 11 2705 u31 Kopprs 1 40 11 1656 u334

4i'4*3'5

41 :*3> 264

40: M *4 AVs 214* 4

18S 18',- 4

28* 284- 4 404 514*24 204 214* 4 134 144- 4 24 k 256, *1

244 254* 4

22'5

Boeing si A 7 18644 iMl * 38

1 *= 1UA -r*

294 33*, *24

Boisei

Borden

BorgVA

BosEd

Braniff

BnstM

1910

1 O' 6 I.ISO 2.S 6 1067 41

2 72 8 .132 214 10] 6541 64

1 60 13 11055 u51

BniPei 1 26e 6 1ST 35

384 r 364 254 41 374

21*. 6

4r. 34

40:*2

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364 274 + 1 29 311,+24

25x*!'-, 15+4 29 * 4 25

544+44

n4+54 354+24 894+44 364 + 2 154+ 4 504+ 4 254-14 16 + 4

24':

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654

324

844

24*5

444

334

184

294

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38'-,

664

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Burrgh 2 60 10 10083 714 - C-C -CBS 2ai 3,1684 U55-, 32

CR 3 40 10 1736 75*, 69*.

Caesars 15 4169 164 134 CmRdLk gla 2307 754 70*, CamSp 1 90 8 1127 314 30',

CarPu 2 24 6 3151

CartHw 1 16 8 1247 22*:

CasCk aob 13 1318 134 CatrpT 2 40 10 3879 57*, Celanse 3 60 6 2W 35*, CenSoVA 1 50 6 50 134 CenllPS 1 40 7 834 114 CentrDal I ll 1832 35', Crt-teed 90 28 331 16 Cess.Air 40 15 3892 22 Chmpin 1 48 6 X3839 26 ChamSp 80 0 3696 IIP, ChartCo 1 1 3451 19>: ChartCo 1 1346 13':

ChasM 2 80 5 2950 43-*, ChesPn 1 28 11 1008 Chessie 2 36 6 2442 ,3 ChiPneT 2 8 248 24 ChnsCft 321 11 242 26*, CYflnsler 8636 10': Clticrp 1 42 5 10152 22-*, CitiesSv si 60 8 7192 46*: Cilvlnv 1 50 5 8055 274 OailtE 2 20 7 637 37*, aevEl 2 8 2406 174 Oorox 80 8 6490 114

24 *14 40*4* *,

214-434*34 64- *, 70*,*3*,

55 *3, 744*5 164* 4 74 -44 31',* 4

16+4 47*,- 4 244+ 4 104+ 4 454+ 4 S4*,-5A, 18,+ 4 30*,+ 4 574 + 14 334 + 14 64+ 4 264+ 4 284+1 304+34 494+3 364 + 14 31 +14 394+ 4 274 274-14 39*, 404 + 14 76*, 80*,+34

344

29>,

384

53*:

13:

11*7

33',

24*7

9',

17,

Coastod 40a 7 6590 334 31*7 314-1'7 ;

CdcaBtl 16 5415 74

CocaO 2 16 9 9183 34 CdgPa] 1 U8 8 7023 17*, CoiPen no 4 3668 21 Com.Td 2,90 6 630 49 CdGas 2 56 8 1589 394 CmbEn 2 60 13 1457 uB64 CrawE 2 60 8 5625 X Comsat 2 10 1590 u46*7 Conoco 2X 6T701 54': ConEd 2.68 5 3135 24' ConFds 1 76 6 11M S'

LOE 1 X 11 2042 254 X4- 4 I LiUyEli 2.x 12 10134 55 * " Utton 1200 10 5828 U714 Lockhd 2687 S,

Loews I X 5 833ifi2*:

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LuckX'S 1 12 8 2836 16*, 154 -M-M-MGIC 1.12 9 3768 E*, S, - 4

MGMGHU 40b 14 3041 14, 13*, 144 + 14

MacmUl 82 10 1813 164 154 Macv s IM 71512 48 Mdsl*'d 2 4Se 718 S Mamca ES2083UIO4 MaKD I X 10 4778 474 MarOii 2 9 7313 594 MarMid X S1817 19 MamoC X 14 1304 30*,

MartM 2 B 81481 584 56 Masco 68 12 2063 uS, 314 MassevE 4049 64 64

MayDS 1.54 7 123 r X Maytg 180a 9 327 u: r McDnn 1 40 91 10308 314 274 McDnld 10 4026 51 47

McDonD 8 5131 S,

McGEd 1 9 1075 U314 McGrH 1.52 12 9S u40 Mead 1 5 2636 X Melville 1 W 10 2590 kl41,

Merck 2 X 15 S19 uBI MerrLy 1.12 8 9982 u35*, *, 354+4 574

12-4

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MonPw 2.12 11 1869 E4 29*,

Morgan 2 6 xS211 45*, 44

MorNor 140 8 363 304 94

Motrola 140 13 3641 u674 574

MtEuel 2.S 10 678 454 434 45 +4 MtSTel 2.S 8 885 4 274 4+ 4 - N-N -NCR 2 9 4568 734 67*, 73 +34

NUnd 1 40 15 S18 u62, 58*, 62 +24

NLT l.E 6 6290 254 S 24,+14 Nabisco 1 62 8 777 S 254+ 4 NatCan 88 5 541 22, 224 224+ 4 NatDist 2 8 2436 31 294 4+ 'i

NMFG 2.70 7 106 E 31 314 4

NatGyp 1.48 6 959 uS 244 244+ 4

NtSenu s 16 15079 U42*S 414+54

NatlS 2 7 785 a*, 27*, 284 + 14

Natom Sl.60 9 3254 J624

Natomas s I 9 34E u334

NevPws2.E 10 256 214 NEngEI2.% 6 491 214 Newmt 1 40a 6 3421 57

NiaMP l.a 7 2767 12*,

NorfWn 2.x 7 61 U464

NoAPW 1 X 6 467 364

NoestUt 1 10 7 1385 8,

NoStPw 2 42 9 2281

Nortip I X 8 1166 49

NwStAiri X IS SX 34

MesaPs 12 7 4795 u59 S ll? f? """V MidSL't 1 58 6 50E 12*, 12

H , 13 * , UXtVI 'nil 1|U 571.

57*, *44 544* 4 134- 4 114+ 4 344- 4 16 + *, 21*, +14 S'i- *, 104+ 4 IT*,-! 124- 4 43*, 434- 4 X*, 304- 4 94 414+2*, 3, 3',- 4 S, 4

9*, 10*,+ *, E4 E4-4 44 44*,-24

254 27 * , S*: 374 + 14 16*5 174* 4 11 11',- 4

64 6*,* 4

E4 E*7+ *, 164 164-18, 194-1, 45, 471,+ 1*, S4 *,-24 E4 84*7+ *7 194 X 43*: 43,- 4 E a*,+ , 244 244+ 4 S*, 254+ 4

67 674 4

13, 154+ 4 34 S +14 4 53 +1, 204 X -2 45+4 294+ 4 674+84

X*,

57, 614+34 *, S4+34 204 21*4- V, X4 204- 4 544 56*,

124 124+4 41*,- 464+44 354 36 + 4 84 84

34 a + 4 444 474+34 a+ S*4+24

uxtros 1 16 t) uiH A)' s>*, 25+1+ 4 1cut* * tslZ orl iX

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34 294* *, 144 144* *, 68*4 X*7+6 46*, 504*2, 684 *7- 7 27 S +1 49 9*7 + 1*,

3*7+ *7

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DukeP

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31*7 S*7+l X'; 90*,*9 17 17*4+ *,

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17*,

13,

9 94+ 4

S, 3*7

62 67 +4

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a*!

414

37',

31>7

3*7

9*2

CnUCorp2X 6>lu304 3*, *1*, CnUGrp2 4(> 6 2600 E', 34 31*7* Contlll IX 5 2009 29*.

ContTel 1 .9 7 1636 14-',

CtlData X 10 4604 75*,

Coopr s 1 08 13 3598 u504 ComG 2 1+11 2819 uX,

Crw-nCk 6 1911 X Cr*-Zet 2 X 11 2187 51', 49 CurtW 1 5 950 26*, 3

- D-D -Dartind 2 6 3342 47*, 45 DataGen 16 4676 76*,

Davco 36b 6 131 12,

DavlPL 1 74 7 658 13,

Deere 1 X 11 7X8 40 DeltaA 1X1I 4540U51 Dennys X 10 1669 30*,

DetEd IX 8x3X13',

DiamS I X 8 12990 3 DiatalEq 17X48 X,

Dillon 1 08b 10 51 174 Disnev 72 12 6M8 51 DrPejpr X 12 4277 15*,

DowOl I X 8 13368 36*,

Dressr 1 X 12 353 uX4

2a 8 6563 48 1 92 6X16 18 l.X 7 1586 13,

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EastGF 1 10 3557 S',

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ElPaso 1 18 8 5381 24,

EmrsEl l.X 11 3148 9*,

EngMC si 16 7 10694 56*,

Ensrch I 72 12 2888 u44',

Esmrk 1 38j 14 41 58*,

Ethyl 1 X 7 8X E EvanP 1 Xa 7 752 ffi,

ExCelO 2 8 1143 44*,

E.xxon 5 X 6 14564 70S X4 ffl*,-!*,

- F-F -

EMC IX 6 2164 27*, 3*, 27*,+2^ Fairchd s 72 7 x5102 u29* 264 27,+]*-, Eedders 4852 54 4, 5*7+*,

FedNM I S 10 13894 15,

FedDSt I X 8 4333 U36*,

FinSBar 1 11 2S 19*,

Firestn 9) .5021 94

FlChrt X 10 8423 204 FstChicl X 7 53 15,

FtlnBn 1 X 8 923 44,

FleetEnt E 1S7 94

FlightSfs iex 414 uS,

FlaPL 2 72 6 3X 3,

FlaPw sl X 7 2544 14,

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GenEl 3 8 xl240e S, 52*, 3*7+14

GnFds 2 X 6 30E 31*, S, 31 +1 Gnlnst 1 12 37X u82*,

GnMls IE 8 318 GMol 3 8Se 95 170E X,

GPC 6 3992 5*7

GnSignl 1 S 12 882 45',

GTE 2 72 8 10559 S':

GTire 1 X 18 981 21*,

Genesco 256 2173 u5,

GaPac 1X11373 *,

GerbPd 1 74 7 5E S,

Getty 1 Xe 8SS 87,

GibrFn X 27 1511 114 GiUette 1 90 7 3S1 294

GldNugt 64 1833 E4 S Gdnch 1 X 6 2062 S',

Goodjx 1 ' 7 619 164 Gould 1 72 7 5E4 S',

Grace 2 X 9 12831 uE GtAtPc 1306 6,

GtVATin 88 -f743 Greyh I X hX9l

*+7,? iNorSiin 1 6 7648 16, 164 164-4

- 0-0 -2 4 11576 S, S4 4+ 4

144 14 3*, 3*,- 4 19 194- 4

84 94+ 4

184 194-14 154 154- 4 42*, +14 8*, 9',+ 4

31*4 3,+24 264 274+ 4 144 14*,

474 E4+54 S4 294- 4 28 S4 + 14 14 14,+

ffl, 664+2 S S4+ 4

134

29*,

194

OcciPet

OhioEd 1.76 7 313 134 OklaGE l.X 12 2062 14 OklaNG 2 9 XI uE',

Olin 1 61621 214 Omark 13 6 314 434 424 OwenC IJO 12 3643U314 284 OwenOll X 5 2864 S4 23, -P-Q-PPG 2 16 lEuST*, S PacGE 2.x 7 3822 22, PacUg 2.3 6 3X 214 PacPw 2 3 8x2489 21 PacTT l.X 9 8S 15*, PanAm 737 54

PanEPsl 74 9 331 U36, Penney 13 8 2665 S4 PaPL 2 12 6 1474 18*, Pemuois 2 8 2776 4917 PepsiCo l.X 9 88% 26*, PerkinE 72 18 2375 X Pfizer 13 14 9892 U48 PbelpD I X 7 523 S4 PhUaEllX 8337 13, 13 PhilMr I X 9 12657 34 424 PhilPet I X 6 1023 X*, 424 PUsbry 2 8 X18 32', M4 Pioner 1 x 11 2576 *, X

134 134- 4 314+14 X - , 42*%+ 4 X4+14 34+ 4

374 + 14 224- 4 21 214+ 4

4 204+ 4 154 15*,+ 4 54+ 4 36*,+24 S4 + 1 184- 4 47 -24 26',+ 4 M4+34 +44 384-lV, 134- 4 434+ 4 434

Xn+24 4 + 1

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (APi-Weeks twenty tnoA acuve stocks

Yearly Hlfb Low 16% 6

414

564

414

654

224

334

424

894

274

734

144

184

364

6 Sony Corp 27 Texaco Inc 504 IBM 45 Amer T*T 32 Boeing s 144 SearsRoeb 134 GulfWst s Gen Motors StorgeTech Int f*T NatSemi s Mobil K mart Exxon LTV Corp FedNat Mtg 274 DowCbem 234 DlamSbm E4 Grace Co S4 PhillpMorr

High Low Last Chg.

154+ 14

114

224

184

434

174

114

Amj^ican Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock

Ezdiange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE bds HIgb Low Last Chg. ActonCp . 11 546 37V, 164 164- 4

AdmRus S.12 X 831 u28 34 164+54

Adobes . 31 538US54 4 534+24 AegtoCp 71915 24 14 2

AeroFk) X 8 31 35 AffllPub S 3 13 X u30*,

Altec X 3 14

AMotln .36 10 138311

ASciE 872 U13

Annatm IX 34 Asamer g.X 1485 204 AtlaCM 1X 10 4928 64 AUaeCp wt 6 Banlatr g 316 3 BerpiB S 13 Cnu344 234

Beverly .3 18 2427 194 174

BowVd s 431 4 BradfdN 9 2538 134 Brascan l.X 17 8227 u334 Bumsln X 9 93u2S4 CKPet .16 X 23U344 CaroEn 1.32b 7 16 184 3857 14

s. 9 83 16 Cotemn 1 9 223 18 CmOG s 9 xlTX ulT*, 15 Cookln .Xe 10 134 9 84

CoreU>s .l6 X 887ii33% X4 E - 4

Comlius X 9 E 164 144 154+ 4

CroesAT l .X 10 El 384 364

CrutcR 38 S 18 uE4 27V,

Damson iffi 51X 21 184

254

114

184

194

304+54 1 - 4 284+1 124+ 4 34+ 4 19+4 6V,- 4 54- 4 194-14 34+ 4 18+14 184-14 13 +14 314+34 224 34- 4 344 34+ 4 17*^ 18 14

154+14 174+ 4 164+1 4- 4

104

304

144

16V,

374-1 E +44 194+14

DaUpd .XX3466US4 S4 314+14 Del^S .10 112 2542 u78

684 774+94 DomeP g 71 744 634 34-104 DorcGs XlllOX 4 414 -14

Oynlctn 08e 19 IKl 144 124 EarthRes l .SOb 9x816 374 FedRes 251996 94 84

Felmnt s 31SMu444 41 FtowGo s 3 875 354 B4

FlukeJ 17 365 S4 294

ProntA 20b 6 1006 14V, 12V,

GRI 403 24 24

GntYd g.90e 8 x21M 314 274

GntYd g.90e 8 x21M 314 274 GoWWH 3 11 XIU194 174 Goidfleld S8 34 24

13-4 384+14 84-14 434+24 344+ 4 X4-14 14+4 24- 4 294-14 184+ 4 3-4

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

184

46*,

3*,

3',

434

374

PitnyB 140 9 323 40*, E4 394+14

Ptttsto I.M 15 7816 294 27 Pneumo 115 173 ', 464 Polaroid rs 10342 E4 304 PorlGE 1.70 13 X1718 144 134 ProctG 3X 10 55X 79*, 76 PSvCol l.X 10 6073 13*, 134 PSvEG 2.E 7 3972 194 184 P^PL 1.3 10 6 134 124 Pulimn 1 12 6441 104 47*', Purex I S 7 JX 16*7 154

QuakO l.X 7X3117EV, X4 QuakSO s.X 15 93X uI9*, 18 RR

RCA l.X 8 8175US4 264

RLC X 913XU174 IS

RalsPur 3 8 8675 124 114

Ramad 12eE823ulI4 104 Raneo 3 7 75 15*, 15

X4+ 4 474- 4 304- 4 134- 4 77

134+ 4 19

ir% 4 X +2

16-4

314

184+ 4

a +1 164+14 Ilv- 4 104- 4 154+ 4

9*7

30*,

124

194

16*7

M + 4

E4+34 4+ 4 X +34 E4- 4 10V,+ 4 E4+24 144+14 204+ 4 41 +14 17-4

70, 81 +8 274 S4+ 4 4 X +2', 5 5',-

424 3 -S S4- 4 ', 214+1*, 44 54+ 4

264 M4+ 34 25-4+14 X M -3*7 10-4 11',- 4 S*,+ .', E -,2 S'.-*- 4 16 :-; >, 34 a*.*i', 474 51 -3', 64 64-

214 204 214- 7 154 14, 154+4

224

Raythli 2 14 3875 u34 914 Xv+2V, ReadBat s X 15 131 u67*, 644 66'*!+14 ReicfaCb 16 655 13*7 124 12*7+ V, RepStl 2a 6 745 34 234 Revlon 1.56 11 4202 E4 484 Reynlns210 7 4363 404 X4 ReyMU 2 4 3233 40', 364 RiteAid 75 11 m E*, 314 Robins X 6 2867 UlO*,

Rockwl s) X 9 49EU3 Rohrlnd 9 13X 144 Rorer .3 12 42 u22 Rowans . 27 3673 u42*,

RC Cos 1 M 10 IIM 18 RoylD 6.50e 3*1772 904 ST*, 87*7+1 RyderS 1.08b 9 S18 u284 S*, jg +117 -S-S -SCM 1.K 5 lOX av. 28V, 28*,- 4 Safewy 2X 7 8X 34 32*, X7+ 4 SJoMn 1. 171X1 87V, 4 X7- 4 StLSaF 2.x 9 34 34 79*, 83*,+44 StRegP 2 6J3 E*, 29*, 314+1 Sambos 4374 64 54 64+ 4

SFelnd 2.X 9 6785 37 614 714+104 SFeInt 72 3 3665 4 7 M4+ 4 ScbrPk) I X 10 S037 u454 424 34+24 Schlmb 1.x 3 4181 ulE4 1454 149V,+2 ScottP 1 5 5831 19*7 194 194+ 4 SeabCL 2.20b 5 22% uSI 474 X +24 SearleG EM 4406 26V, 244 264+4

Sears 1% 10 17883 174 17 174 4

ShellOsl.X 9 3442u4 384 4+44 ShellT 4.30e 4 562 384 4- 4

Shrwin 75e 8 716 394 4 384-1

Signal 1 10193 37 41*4 47 +54

SimpPal 56 1219E 10*<7 94 104+4

Singer 2177 12 104

Skyline X 30M ul54 13 Smtkln si X 15 S7 u66*, 4

SonyCp lOe 14 62574 ul64 14 -E<i 1.74 8

Gniinm 1X 11 135 274 34 +1 GIfWst s 75 5 xl7599uX, 194 *7+ GulfOil 2 X 5 12E1 404 X4 X4-14

GIfStUt 1% 5 1172 11*7 114 114- '7

GulfL'tdl 24 8 29A' 23 21*, E4+ '7

Hailibt 2 19 364<J U1.X*, 1284 1 +5-,

Harlnds X 17 1E31*,

Harris Xl8r)U46-.

HarteHk 68 14 IIX 31',

HartfZd 40 6 IE 8',

Hex'laM 10E86 47*,

HerculslX 6 7339 21.

Heublin I X 9 2507 E HewltPk 40 18 X643 744 XG 70 12x1X19uE*7 a I8I 823 U68*, 34

SCrEG 1.74 8 9 154 SCalEd 2.96 6 5793 4 SouthCol.M 7X15 124 SoNRes I X 10 816 61V, SouPac 2 X 9 78 424 SouRy 3 7 7XUE4

154

I17

Holiday

lUllvS

39*, 40*, + 14 42, 464+34 a\ 314 + 14 7, 8+4

41*4 47,+3, 19*. 214-1*, X, E'7-14 73',-4'7 A)4- 2 X.*74

Sperry 1.76 7 58B 53*, SquarD ibb

l.X 9 3saeua4 1 14 11 9597 27*,

13 10E13 E4 StOiia 3 X 6 6661 764 72 StOlnd S2 20 10 1234 u654 X StOObsl X 7 7761 514 49 SUufCb 1 X 6 8065 204 92 14 7075 U26V,

120b 6 739 174 SuiCos I X 5 2767 334 Sybron I M 7 1447 174 -T-T -TRW 2 8 29XuXti 4 Talley ] 4 6 54

TampE l.X 6 1975 174 164

114+ 4 14y+14 654+74 15*4 + 14 154

4+ 4 12-4 554 5#v,+34 E4 41 +34 814+5 534+1A 28*4+34 274+ 4 E4+I 74 V,+24 34+44 X4+ 4 194- *4 284+24 174+ 4 4-14 174+ 4

76*-4

514

264

304

194

164

ISA

494+24 5*4+ 4 174 +

NEW YORK (AP) -The IoUowIm U a ks baaed on

list of the most active stocks the doUar volume.

The total is based on the median price 3 the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlXO) Sales(bds) Last

DomePetr g GlfCang s Syntex Corp Brascan A Amdahl HouOUM Commdrelnt DelhlOU s IntrCt^ g

Wang]

39, IM 71X 34 $E,Sa 13967 23 ta,4S3 5257 X4 ta.ia 8227 314 223,320 735 E $23,319 6E4 X $23.266 2868 78*4 218.620 2S42 774 $16,5X Sia 184 $15,755 2699 3

Tandy

Tamfycft

Tektnn

rddyn s

relprmt

Telex

a9271 u4 744 894+14*4 17 11 u 9h 94 9V,+ 4 .3 15 4297 66V, S9V| 86V,+44 9 3971 U212 1724 234+4 21 12 264 234 +14 3 2901 54 54 54

Tennco 2. 72862 43*4 424 43*4+ 4

Tesoro 22e 3 9678 244 22V, 23 - V,

Texaco 2 4 38385 %4 34 34-2

TexEst 3. 9 20ffl 714 694 OOV,- 4 Texlnst 2 16 3388 ul3B4 125V, 1X4+134 Texlnt 119 4709 u31*4 a 31 +24 TexOGs s.E a 23E u62 58 804+14

TxPac s 3 13

TexUtU 1 76 7 71X 174 Texsglf l.X 8 3355 E4

Textron I X 6 1795 274 Thiokols 1 91562 E4

Thrifty .72 9 712 134 Tigerbit X 13 7065 a4

04 444+ 4 17 V, 174+4 494 51 - 4 254 274+1 314 E4-14 124 134+ 4 26*, 274+ 4 4+24

594 4+54 264 a4+14 15*4 174+ *4 174 19*4+1*4 45V, 4- 4 424 4-1

21*4+14 134- 4 15 -14 +34 114

5*4+ 4 16

TtmesM 1.44 11 731 u454 TUnkn 3a 7 2Mu85V,

Tokheiffi .70 10 S ua TW Corp 4084 18V,

Transm i.a S 317

Tranaco 1.44 12 22E 474

Travlrs 2. S28X 444

Tricon 2.18e *llu234B S4+1

Trico .1717Xu26V, av, 3*4+lV, TUCSEPI E 71195 14*4 14 V, 144-4

TCFox si x 7 962 X*4 E XV, + V,

-U-U-UAL 1 61S 22 V,

UMC 126 7 657 13*4 13V,

UNCRes 12j 11 164 14*4

UnCart 3. 5 5903 494 444

UnElec l.E 7 1507 11*4 114

UnOUCal s.X 10 S2 354 E4 34+4 UnPac sl. 14 91KuS7 Uniroyal 25 64 UnBrnd 40a 6 777ul6V,

USGyps2. 616U X*4 USInd .76 62U8 84 USSteel l.X 8764 23V,

UnTecfa 2 a 8 6481 uS34 UnlTel l.X 7 6m is Uplohn 2 12 2X1 u87 USLlFE 70 5 6163 E4 UtaPL 2 10 771 18

- V-V -Varan E1218 X 4 E4+1 VaEPw I 7 10062 114 10*4 11 _ 9t/0f

Wachov 96 7 764 19V, 184 194+ 4 WaUfit 18 ewu554 WalUm 1. 7 297D 35 WniCms 1 15 32nu624 WarnrL l.E IS 12373 B4 WshWt 2.16 8 2 184 WnAirL a 1352 8 WnBnc l .M 5 36 304 WUnkn l. 3947 u314 4

WcatgEI l. 7 76 274 264 Weyerlv 1. 10 4837 374 35 WhedF l. 12 22X 484 Whlrtpl l. 9 20ua

484

174

624

214

174

a + 4 E4+24 174 67 +4 21*4+ 4 174- 4

53 3*4+24

E4 34+14 624+2

B4+24 174

74- 4

av,

a4+24 B - 4 364+ 4 *4 484+14 20V, 04+14

194

174

294

1 9 4887 U34 4 334+2*4 16V4- 4

Whlttafc

Wkkes 1879 164 164

Williams 1.10 9 6897 u424

WinDx 1.92 9 8 E 4

26<4 -X-Y-Z-Xerox 2. 91173 644 804 M4+34

ZaleCp 1.16 5x3 234 224 a +4

ZenithR X 13 423 18 164 16*4-1

CopyrigbtbyTheAssociatedPressl980

Wlnto 163 51 U34 Wolwth 1. 418M 274

414+ 4 314+ 4 34+ 4 264+ 4

Gdricb wt

1 14 14 14+ 4

(HBasinP 1799 144 134 14 GtUCh 17 6S8U514 474 *4 + 1 GUCngs 44 13987 254d224 a -24

10 556 124 104 10*4-14 17 633 X 4 X -2 19 154 134 13*4- V, gl 7 28 354 E4 324-24 iys 1493 1 *4 15-16

IntBnknt 12 34 34 34 34- 4

KlibyEz 19 144 IE 1294 14-' 667 U854 57 62 +44

5 27K 124 114 12 + 4

9 27n2 3-18 14 24-1-16 41 194 194 194- 4

m 17 IE 274 34 *4+14 MediaG M 9 141 i4 314 3 +2

lot a 16 4 64 54 6 + V,

aoa 7 93 374 E4 MV,-24 IE s . 17 x24M U424 E 414+44 NKinney 37 34 3

NtPatent 16M 94 84

NProc X 10 4X 74

Nolex a 151 24

NoARoy a 13 392 X

NoCdO g a 672 18

164

3-4 94+ 4 74+ 4 24

X - 4 164

Numacg .a 2295 324 EV, 29V,+1V,

OOUep

OzarkA

X - 4 64+ 4 4+ 4 464+3 5E%+44 34- 4

56e 7x19X 564 55 603 64 64

PGE^ 2.E 204 a

PaUCps a 381U464

Parsons 1 17 1 uM4 494

PECp .45t 8 714 34 34

PIttway l. 7 114 354 334 354+24

PrenHa l. 8 7a 224 a*4 a4+ 4

ReriiCot .32 14 SE 184 174 IS - 4

5 2121 S4 a4 E4+1

112 7 64 64

ail 44 44+ 4

18183 84 74 8V,+ 4

1.X13 5S7UX 524 554+3 SystEng S 1722 u454 414 34+34 iWraC 10el3 16Wul34 114 .12 1175 44 24

aosTHuSV, 34 USFtttr .X10 12HU34 B4 UnivRs .X 15 x9X 354 314 Vernltrn .1010l481ulS 14

Wstbrng .a 38 B4 4 WstFln .M 3 370 224 214

Resrt A Rohntcb SecCap SoUtron Syntex

Trafip

TritOll

134+14

34+ 4 E4+24 2E4- 4 E4-24 144- V, 30 -1 214- 4

CopyrlgbtbyTbeAssoclatedPressl980,

Weekly Stocks Up And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up to tt

the most and down the most to the past week based on percent of change

regardless of volume, ^tecuritie

securities trading below E are included. Net and percentage changes are the dlfferenoe between last weeks dosing price and this week's dosing price.

UPS

Chg Pet 114 + 34 Up 47.6 114 + 24 Up 174 -

104 X

294

Name 1 Sterlni

Keller

LITCO

Alexa MUt Bradly

+ 34 Up

TandyQ) lohns Manv

714

Johns

Dreyfus Cp

10 KaisrAl Sif4

11 Questor 9

12 Tdedyne s 2044

13 Elixir Ind 54

14 SantaFe Ind

15 Anixter Bro

16 Toys R Us s Cooper TR PrimeCm s Amrep Corp Superacpe Stone Web LamsnSesn

23 Cook Unit 3 SFNCos

+ 74 + 2 Up + 7 Up +144 Up + 44 Up 474 +74 1144 +174 + 14 +4

.VP

+104 + 74 Up + 54 Up + 14 Up + 64 Up + 14 Up + 4 +114 104 + 14

74 + 1

314 + 44

34 + 34

344

474

104

XV,

AnixterBro wi SanFeInd pf 19 +24 E UnPacCp 8 554+74

DOWNS Name Last Chg

NewprkRes

ComoEqp

46V9

- 8*6 - 116

Of!

Off

15.4

13.8

BeatFda ^

-16

Off

13.4

SoumrkPr

2Vi,

- 16

Off

12.0

Bobble Brin

- 16

Off

10.8

UNCRe#

- 1V6

Off

10.4

UtdDlum pf

15*(!

- 1*6

Off

10.1

Colon Perni

1916

-1*6

Off

8.9

TelecomCp

IOV4

-1

Off

8.9

MaratOU

3Va

- 5V4

Off

8.8

Aileen Inc

5V4

- 16

Off

8.7

lUInt Cp

av4

-216

Off

8.7

SfgdBusln n

29Mi

-2Vi

Off

8.6

Tonka Corp ChaaMMi 67<

23*6

- 216

Off

8.3

ipf 9

S -5

Off

8.2

NYS 3 75pf

-2*6

Off

Orangeco

7V6

- *6

Off

8.1

OhPw 7.7tpi

- 5

Off

7.9

AlaMuInt s

-216

Off

7.8

Em|E pfC

7V6

- *6

Off

7.8

OrionCap

14V!,

- 116

Off

7.8

NoCalSL

1616

- 1V6

Off

7.7

OKC Corp

- 6*6

Off

7,7

Unarco Ind

- V6

Off

7.7

Weekly Stock Dollars Leaders

is a

NEW YORK (AP) -The list of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded mulUpUed by the shares traded.

Tot(tiaX) SalesdMta) Last $2,23 31S84 67

Name IBM

Texaco Inc AmerT&T Exxon MobU

Gen Motors Sony Corp East Kodak Tdedyne

LfTMCif

Kerri StdOillnd Boeing s Xerox Cp DlgltalEq

$1,3E 383 344 $108,655 1U 544 tIOl.OE 14564 X4 $1W,3M 14623 674 $97,508 170E X 4,6 62574 154 $X.309 13E E $76,32 3971 2044 E5,906 9E1 894 $75,258 91X 804 E4,8 1203 644 E4.im 1863 4 $73,315 1173 34 $70,6 82 *\

Staff Additk

Layden K. James has been added to the staff of North State Savings and Loan Ccnp. as a savings counselor in the savings department. She has two years experiwKe as a savings counselor.

Mrs. James, a Greenville native, attended St. Marys Cfrilege in Ralei^i, and East Carolina University.

New Office

Womack Distributir^ Co., has opened a new branch of its wholesale supply division in Goldsboro.

According to president David Womack, the new office will specialize in wholesale electrical equipment for industrial and institutional maintainance, as well as electrical supplies for residential and commercial contractors.

Womack Distributing Co. owns and operates Womack Electric Supply, 1306 West 14th St. in Greenville.

Mutual Fund$

Ooonpsinies gh prices for Ibe from the

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (jFi - Weekly Invi

the hl^. low and 1: with the nK s last price by the National ies Dealers. Inc. at which securities

quotations. Asaodatkm of reflect net aaset could have been

Production Adjustment KINSTON Officials at the DuPont plant here have announced another, incremental production adjustment. because of, continued unstable market conditions.

Rather than a layoff of employees, the DuPont spokesman said 155 employees will be placed on an, alternate work we^ schedule, beginning October 6. He added that alternate work week schedule is expected to last, through the first of the year.

Typically, according to the official, employees placed on the alternating schedule will include, a large number of virfunteers.

Adjusters Meeting Marshal and Sue Henson attended the N.C. Insurance Adjusters Association mid-year convention and industry trade show held recitly in Charlotte.

Hinsim was nondnated for the Adjuster of the Year award by tlK Greenville association the second year in a row he has be-ii nominated few the honor.

Hinson is a past vi^resident of the N.C. state association and is preseny serving as a member of the state association board of directors.

Sales Representative

Mrs. Doming P. Jenkins has been appointed Eastern North Carolina sales representative for New Horizons Travel Ltd. of Charlotte.

Mrs. Jenkins is presently acting as an assistant tour director to Ms. Gale P. Rhodes, general manager of New Horizons Travel Ltd. for a large group visiting New Orleans and cruising up the Mississippi River aboard the Mississippi Queen.

Mrs. Jenkins will specialize in tours and cruises for individual and group travel worldwide.

Interstate Executives CHARLOTTE Jeffrey M. Christopher and E. Lee Davis have joined the Winston-Salem office of Interstate Securities Corp. as account executives, vthile James B. Burkart has joined the firms research department here.

Christopher, a native of Winstcm-Salem, is a graduate of Duke University, while Davis, a graduate of Presbyterian College in Qinton, S. C. is a native of Norway, S. C.

Burkart, formerly an investment officer with North Carolina National Bank, is a graduate of Indiana University and the Graduate School of Business at New Your University.

Incorporated in 1932, Interstate employs more than 400 staff members, and ranks among the most strongly-capitalized investment firms in the southeast. 'The firm has offices in 31 communities in North Carolina, including Greenville, and 11 in South Carolina.

PNB Vice President

Stq)hen W. Shuford has joined Planters National Bank here as assistant vice president, according to PNB

executive vice presid^t and W. Douglas Starr, senior vice president and city executive.

Shuford is a native of Lenior and graduated from Niwth Carolina State University in 1973. Prior to joining Planters, he was associated with the Equitable Life Assurance Society.

He is upcoming director on the University City Kiwanis Board of Directors.

PNB has 42 branches in 19 N(wthCandina cities.

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID T w This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

1M2 1102 895 373

W7 786 961 153

Unchanged 208 227 2 13

Total issues 2117 2115 21W 2121

New yeariy highs 516 311 1 52

New yeariy lows 13 13 112 %

ap-ny-09I919i8edt

Advances

Declines

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

.sx.ox

x.ox.om

29.ox.om

1.115.630,0

742,9X.0m

E.7.oro

E,270,0X

$5.im.om

AcornFd n ADVFund n x AfuturcFd n AIM Funds ConvYld EdaonGd n x HIYieid X Alphaftod n AmBlrthTr American Ftaids AmBalan AtncapFd AmMuU AnchGrowth BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncoroeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer (General: Cap Bond

Low

E. E75+

14 72^14 14 72+ X 70 17 12+ 51

+ E

ME 13 ME+

M.n M M W+ X

9.72 9 71 9 72- 13

17 16 17+ 3

14 3 M 17 14+ 27

8 77 8 X 8 77+ 10

13 12 12 e 13.12+ X 12.

ax i2

9 9 16

1217

13.3

8.21

8.E

9+ 21 12 12 12 17- 03 819 8.+ 26

12 13.3+

861

8 21+ 14 9X+ 29 8.82+ 3 7.X+

Hi^

MunlBond x VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAin x Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd x Amer Growth x Am Heritage Am InsJtlnd Am Invest n Am Invlnc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl Axe Houghton:

6 75 6.70 6 74- 01

13.15 12.3 1315+

978

173

9 74 9.76- .14

17.x 17 58- a

a.E 3 + 96

a?5 12 12.75+ 4161 19 41 61 + 1

11 19 103 II 19+ 17 31 30 3143+

12 53 12 12.E+ 17 3 3 75 3.3 + 1 13

3. 3E 3X

7.30 7E-2.

3.17 3.+ 01

5.53 5.X+ .09

1210 12 .10- 06 12.x 12.47 12 X+ 21 4 4.3 4.+ E

123

15. 9 II

14,91 15+ 28

9. 9.11+ 13

872

961

8.72+ .16 4.E- 01 9.61+ .42

15.E 15.E 15.E+ 56 12.x 12 E 12.+ 13 I 149

149

13 m 12.61 13.m+

Fund IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLCInco BabeoiUncm n Babsonlnvt n Bache ChancUr HlYleld HyMunl TaxExempt BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group: imFund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr JohnsCap n Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp Capamer n x 10. 10 10.83+ 29

~ 13.37 12.90 13.E+ .X

18. 17.x 18.+ 35

10.27 10.26 10.26- 01 14. M. 14 23- 17

i.m i.m i.m

11 ll. 11+ .29 11.33 11X+ 27

11 X

13.17

lO.M

12. 13.17+ X 10.33 10.+ .06

14 81 14 51 14.81+ 11 X.3 27.73 X.M+ 98

10.12 lOm to 11+ 10

CapitShrs Goleo

Iconda n Calvin BuUock BuUockFd CanadianFd DividendShr

16.3 1616 16.3+ 10. 10.16 10.18- E 2. 3.06+ E

3.06

Monthlylncra x 10 41 10. 10 41- ffl Nato WdeSec

TaxFree Gentry Stirs Charter Fund

9.x

9.15 9.x

12.x 12.3 12.X+ .27 21.91 21.21 21.91+ .83

9.X+ .10 9.95- X

OvadeDoUr n x .m 19. .X+ M

ChestoutSt Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs x High Yield X Income x OpUon Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C*D Composit BAS CompositeFd ConcordFd n Comecticut Genl Fund

Income x MunlBond x Oonsolidlnv ConsteUGth n Constitution ContMutlnv n

X.M 35.(6 X.X+ X

11.x lOX I1.X+ E 8.3 7X 8.3+ 27

7.49

7 39- 13 6.E- .22

11 11.11 11 + 15

15 15.06 15+ 11

3 5I 3 + X

1.21 1 18 121+ 3

1.3 1.E+ .3

9.52 9.+ .18

9.E 10.10+ .17

19.x .+ .

l.E

10.10

.41

1510

7.x

14. 15.10+ 61

6 B 6.70- 03

7.x 7.56- m

12.M 12. 12.X+ .

19.x 19.10 19.%+ .77

3.41 K, 3.41+2.21 9.06 8.x 9.06+ 21

CountryCapGr Delaware Groi

15.x 14.92 15.+

roup:

Decatur inc

1511

I5+

DeiawareFd

15.3

15 3 +

DelcbeslerBd

762

TaxFree Pa

7.K

701-

DeiU Trend

7.e

7B+

Directors Cap

IIS

2 15+

DodgCoxBal n

3.51

S.92

3.SI +

DodgCoxSU n

2147

21 +

DrexlBurnh n

14.26

143+

Dreyfus Grp:

ABonds

13 13

13.06

13.13+

Dreyfus

16X

15 97

16.+

Leverage

25 92

25X+

No. Nine n

1223

12.00

aa+

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.62

754

7.81 +

1153

1153-

ThlrdCntJry n EagleGth Shs EatonAHoward

3.37

10.81

23.86

1063

3.+ 10 73+

Balanced

8.74

8.74 +

Foursgre n Growth

1002 19 13

989

18 16

10%+ 15 1913+1%

Income

4.x

4.K+

Special

Stock

1315

1315+

11 57

1131

11.57+

Ebersladt Groig):

Chemical Fd

1019

10.19+

EngyRes

1463

1437

M+

Surveyor x

16 X

163

16.+

ElfunTrusi n

21.+

,57

ElfunTaxEx n

862

8.57

8 57-

Evergreen n FalrfWd Fd

35.27

17.49

363

16X

X.27+

17+

FarmBuro Gt

13.66

13.

13 66+

Federated FXmds:

Am Leaders

9.02

8.x

9 01 +

ExchFd

HI IncmSe

12.03

11 99- %

Option Incm

13.15

13.07

13.15+

PennTxFr

14.x

14 41

1441-

TaxFree n

9.M

903

9.03-

USGvtSe n x

776

781-

.10

Fidelity Group:

Aggtessiv n

8.38

8.38-

Assetlnv n

14.3

14.21

14 3+ 31

CkirpBond n

7.06

7.x

7.06-

(Ymgress n x OonTrafnd n

13.51

13%

.+ 13.51 +

Destiny

10.18

10%

10.18+

Equtlncm n

2181

ExchFd

3B+13

Magellan n

72 62

69.63.

72.X+2.%

MuniBond n

7.36

7.32

7.32-

Fldelltv n Govt Sec

19X

19%

19X+

9.x

9.50- 02

HlshYieid n Ltd Muni n

113

11 61

11.61-

8.3

8.21

8.21-

Puritan n

11.3

iim

11.3+

Salem n

7.57

7.+

.21

Thrift n

9.56

9.51

9.X+ .01

Trend n

31.3

.57

31.3+

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

7,+

Industri n

4.M

4.M+

Income n

8.67+

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

14.61

14+

.17

Discovery

9,+

Growth

1249

1191

12.49+

Income

7.10

7,09

7 10

Option

6.80

6.+

Stock

7.77

7.66

7.77+

Tax Exmpt

8.x

8.75

8,75- %

3 Wall St n

E.47

2099

2.47+1.71

Fndatn Grwth ^

5.71

S.X

5.71 +

ounders Groig):

Growth

8.15

8.a+

Income

IS.X

15.21

15.X+

Mutual

9.+

Special

.37

.X+

Franklin Groig):

AGE Fund

3.66

3.x

3.%+

Brown

5.51

5.51+ 13

DNTC

M.M

14.3

14.71 +

Growth

7.x

7.48

7.X+

.46

UUlities

4.27

4.+

Income SU

2.x

2.25

2.2+

USGovt Sec

7.25

7.27-

.01

Resh CapiU

13%

a 14

13.%+

.80

Resh Equity

6.x

S.X

6.3+

.18

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc n

957

9.M+

IndusTrnd n

13.

1304

13.+

PilotFund n

12.01

IIX

aoi+

GT Pacific n

13.

13%

13.+

GatwyOpto n GenEHecSAS n

1574 3 16

.19

15,+ 13 3.16+1%

GE s s Long

9.x

9.3

9.86- ,X

GenSecurit n

13.51

13.

13.51+ .%

Growthind n

17.41

16.m

17.+

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

5.14

5.2+

.11

Growth

11.61

11.27

11.57+ .27

Income n

8.M

7.x

8.3+ .21

HartwellGth n

31.3

2.X+1.61

HartwULevr n

.01

B.32

a.oi+i.x

Herald n

IX.X IX.X lX.X+2.97

Horhce Mann

21.61

.87

21.61 +

.73

INA HighYld

9.3

9.66

ISl Grotg):

(Continued oa page B-15)

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

Extractions, Relines, and Repairs SAME DAY SERVICE IF IN BY 9:00 A.M. SORRY. NO CHECKS!

AT HOM FDERAL Si^lNGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OUR WELCOME FEELING HASNT CHANGED. JUST OUR NAML

sSe

Home Savings and Loon first opened its doors in 1906.

Home Savings was 0 stote chortered mutuol association ond hos now changed to o federally chortered mutual ossocio-tion. In doing so, our nome has changed, too. But thot's oil. Your accounts" will still be insured by FSLIC os

they hove been since 1948 You will see the some faces, friendly smiles ord hove thot welcome feeling when you walk through our door. So, come by ond 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

H0M FCDERAL SAVM6S

mm VM) LOAM ASSOOADON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

= iSE

Mutual Funds Business Notes

(Continued from page B-I4)

Growth 6 62 6 44 6 62+ 14

Income 3 80 3.72 3 80+ 04

Tru Shares II 02 10.75 1102+ 12

Trust PaShs unavail

Industry Fd Intcif) HiVld IntCap InValu IntCap TaxEx Int Investors Invstlndictr n Invguality InvestTr Bos % Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund I^ Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n x John Hancock Bond X

Growth Balance TaxExmp + Kaulmann n Kemper Funds Income x

Growth

HIghYleld X MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum Keystone Funds InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1

7 28 7.20 7.26-- .07

13 57 13 56 13 57- 01 lin 1141 11.71+ 34 9.75 9 67 9 67- .10 15.45 14 30 15.45+

1 55 1 53 1 55

9 45 9 41 9 43-

13 13 1265 13 13+

4 63 4 61 4 63-

1181 1125 1181 +

4 05 4 04 4 05- 01

9.74 9.35 9 74 + 42

9 83 9 64 9 83 + 22

4 99 4 83 4 98+ 19

3 52 3 52 3 52- 01

22.50 21 91 22.50+ .67

7 48 7.43 7 48- 03

988 962 988+ 29

8 98 8 45 8 98+ S3

36 21 fi ns. 35 88 - 20

9 58 9 34 9 58 + 24

13 12 12 70 13 12 + 43

8 30 8 23 8.30

10 25 9 87 10.25

14.31 14 15 14 22- 20

11.14 10 62 11.14+ .59 8.63 8 46 8,61+ 13

10.15 10.12 10 12- .06 2.80 277 279- 01

8.44 8 31 8.33- 18

12.73 12.21 12.73 + 55 9 44 9.30 9.32- 12

8 06 8.01 8 01- .08 14 06 13 77 14.06+ .34 1972 18.87 19.72+ 92 13.34 12 69 13.34 + 69 13.16 12.70 13.16+ 52

Gruwth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 liOPrCom S4 Interna tl Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Growth Income Research Ufelns Inv Undner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett AffUiated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income x

Lutheran Bro Fund Income

Municipal x

USGovt Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Mass Financl: MIT

15.00 14 96 14 97- ,08

1760 1741 1760+ .24

7.34 7 32 7.34

7.73 7,65 7.72+ .06

7.00 6.78 7,00 + 28

20 98 20 40 20 97+ ,63

11.54 11.21 11.54+ .42

9.58 9.19 9.58 + 41

4.69 4.62 4,68 + 08

13 82 13.31 13.73 + 37

14 20 13.73 14 20 + 49 8 46 8.41 8 46

20.34 19 76 20 34 + 10.88 10 66 10 88+ 10.57 10.34 10.57+

1860 17.94 15.11 14.74

18,60+ 15.11 +

9.23 9.02 9.23 + 23

9.87 9 78 9 87 + 06^

18.32 17.63 1832+ 72 2 89 2.83 2 83- .07

11,99 11.78 11.98+ .21

8.38 8.37 8.37- .05

7.13 7.07 7 08- 05

8.43 8.38 8.43- 01

9 86 9.61 9.86+ 28

13.46 12.85 13.46 + 68

13.48 13.22 13.34+ .08

12.46 12.37 12.46+ .13

MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lpch: Basic value Capital Equi Bond HI Incom LtdMat MunHlYld Muni Insr Pacific Val Amer

13.17 12 83 13.17+ .38

13.47 12.89 13.47 + 60

15 42 15.20 15.42+ 19

18.06 17.56 18.06+ .53

11.71 11.36 11.71+ 38

12.46 12,41 12.46- 04

8.17 8,15 8.15- .02

6.72 6.71 6.72- .01

25.20 24.83 25.20+ .53

mS* ,

MonMkOpt Amd

MONY MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Shares .NaessTTim "jOatAviaTec n JiJatllndust n JMat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt NEUfeFund: Equity Growth Income Rere Eqt TaxElxmt x Neuberger Berm

12.27 11.99 12,27+ ,30

17.91 17.67 17,91+ ,25

9.76 9 82 + 03

8.38 8.38- 04

9.89 9 89

9.03 9.03- 04

7.41 7.41- .06

11.10 11,43+ 46

12.33 12.50+ .36

6.52 6.63+ .14

18,97 18,54 18.97+ ,51

12.41 11.89 12.41+ .56

17 82 18.43 + 62

10.25 10.56 + 34

9.84

841

989

905

7.43

11.43

12.51

665

18.43

10.56

8.56

5.74

9.39

8.35

5.51

929

8.56+ .22 5.74+ .23 9,39- 05

10.31

5.17

858

10.29 10.31 5.01 5.17+ 17

8.51 8.58+ 03

10 95 10.94 10.94- .02 45.53 45.12 45.53+ .39 47.25 45.09 47,25 + 2.53 10.10 9.75 10.10+ .45

17.78 17.10 17.78+ .73

10.34 10.23 3.68 3.67

5.44

7,79

6.51

6.26

10.21

8.86

10.32+ .07 3,67- .01 5.44+ 10 7.79+ 28 6.51+ .02 6.26+ 15 10.21+ 36 8.83- 06

20.88 20 18 2088+ 71 15.84 15,21 15 84 + 63

10.55 10 69+ .07 21.38 20,63 21 38+ ,72 6.59 6.50 6 50- .10

e0431 -b-19:22

Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWUliam n

imer Fd: m Fd igh Yield Incom Best Option

4.09

4.24

4.07

4.14

11.56

1868

7.59

18.41

7.51

18.15

10.77 1061

S^ial

raxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorid n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phlla Fund

14.31

10.96

984

8.73

7.30

11.31

9.73

8.48

7.05

10.91

Phoenix ITiase

PhoenxCp PhoenxFd Growth Frontier Cap ShareBos Special

12 58 9.88

872

12 24 9:77 850 788 8 67

12 58 + 40 9 87 + 09 8 68+ 22 8 00+ 15 8.78+ 12

11 74 11 46 11 74 + 34

Pilgrim Grp lgnm Fd

MagnaCap n Magna Incom Fhoneer FYind Pionr FYind Pioru- II Inc Planndlnvst n Fligrowth Plltrend 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 FYinds: Convert ^

InU Etpj *

George

Growth

High Yield

Income

Invest

Option

Tax F^xempt Vista

1691

477

7.77

16.42 464 7 71

16 91+ 48 4 77+ 14 7 72- Ot

21.21

1273

20 68 21.21+ 56 12 49 12 73+ 29

16 69 16 52 16 65+ 04

16 84 16 48 16 84+ 26

14 69 14.34 14 64 + 31

14 29 13 84 14 29 + 49 8 78 8 71 8 78

23 05 22.70 23.05+ .25 17.83 1698 1783+ 95 10.00 10 00 8 56 8.57- .07

1000

861

14.77

870

858

1461

14.17

8.52

856

14.21

14 77+ .71 8.70+ .17 8.56- 03 14.61+ 45

Voyage

linlxiw

Rair

Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital X Growth Special n Scudder Funds CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internatl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected FYinds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds:' Appreciatn Income Invest Triangle SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n

16.33

17 70 14 03 13 99 15.83 622 10.05 1439 19.09

18 57 14.25 356 804

15.92

17.14

16.33+ 43 17.70+ 67

13.76 14 03 + 20

13 63 13.99 + 39

15.77 15.78- 08 6,19 6.22- .10

9 60 10.05 + 48

14 24 14 39+ .21 19 00 19.00- 12 18.16 18.57+ .50 13.71 14.25-1.77

3.55+ .03 8.04+ 23

350

7.82

12.24 11.82 16 82 16.31 ll.ra 11.36

12.24+ .41 16.82+ 52 11.69+ 34

15.69 15.06 15.84 15.07

15,69+ .71 15,84+ 87

25.57 24 49 25.57+1.18

15.00 14 41 15.00 + 69

47.60 45.72 47.60 +2.12 II 92 11 80 11.92+ .05

1853 1824 18.39+ 16

9.99 9 98 9.99

8.09 8.01 8.01-r .10

51 16 49 67 51.16+1.57

8.00 7 98 7.98 02

7.57 7.25 7.57+ .32

10.11 9.87 10 11+ .24

20.12 19 68 20.08+ 43

7.71

18.02

7.57 7,71+ .14

17 63 18.02+ 45

4.05 3.91 4.05+ .16

7 90 7 75 7.90+ .16

13 82 13,53 13.82+ ,33

14 35 13.68 14.35+ .81 26 61 25 73 26.61+ 88 23,34 22.50 23.34+ 86

Sigma Funds: Cap

37.47 6.54 37.47+1 13

17.49 17.36 17.49+ 02

14.88 14.63 14.86 + 24

18.56 18 49 18.53- .10

16.21 15,28 16.21+ .95

9.44 9.44- .56

9.91

apital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n x SmthBarl&G n x SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv x State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd x Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman FUnds: Amerind n Associated nx Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: i

Balance n CapOppor n Stock n

15.18

7.53

12.39

9.36

13.91

14.77 15.18+ .39

7.48 7.52- X&

12.10 12.39+ .29

9.24 9,36- 26

13.25 13.91+ 68

16.34 15.98 16.34+ .39

8.62 8.46 8.62

15.19 15.68+ .54

10.28 10.58+ .34

4.61 4.64- 01

14.77 15.05+ 12

1568

10.58

4.64

15.05

6.09

6.05

7,50

10.18

12.89

5.90

5.91 7.21 10.00 12.74

6.09+ .21 6.02+ 14 7.50+ .35 10.18+ .22 12 89+ .17

67.02 64.92 67.02 + 2.09 42.62 41 68 42 62+ .91 67.08 65.87 66 60 + 65

3,67

3.52 3,67+ .15

.95 95- .01

1.59 1.55 1.59+ 04

10.29 10.02 10.29 + 23

Stein^Fd SteinTax n

Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngd UU TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Traveirs Eqts TiidorFund 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnlfdAccum n UnifdMuU n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom

23,40 22.77 23.40+ .64 22.95 22.28 22.90+ .61 21.17 20.31 21.17 + 84 13.99 13.39 13.99+ ,63 7.53 7.53- 09

12.01 13.41+1.17 21.93 22,66 + 84 11.59 11.95 + 40

16.67 16.77 + 04 7.51 7 69+ 17

18.24 18.64 + 40 9.41 9.81+ 42

8.81 8.90+ .06

15.68 16.17+ .62 9.38 9.69+ .36

7.58

1341

22.66

1195

16.77

7.69 18.64 9.81 8.90

16.17

9.69 11 98 14 38 11 44 9.83 5.33

10.86

11.40

13.99

11.01

982

5.28

10.74

11.89+ .57 14.38+ ,44 11.44+ .52 9.83- .02 5.33+ 04 10.85+ .12

12.59 8.83

22.03 21.35 21.99+ 11.57 11.41 11,57+

1297

9.21

12.97+ 42 9 21+ 38 60 16

24^20+

United FYinds:

Accumultiv

8.83

860

8.83+

36 85 + 1 30

Bond

5.45

5.43

5.45-

.03

4.09+

.01

Cont Growth

12.61

12.34

12.61+ ,27

4.24 +

.12

Cont Income

10.13

9.99

10.13+

.10

IndexTrust n

17.75

17.25

17.75+

.52

15.27+

.44

FiducSh

27.62

27.02

27,62+

Fixedlnco n

9.12

9.07

9.12

15.59+

High Income

14.12

14.08

14.11-

.01

IvestFund n

12.72

12.35

12.71+

14.04 +

Income

9.75

9.54

9.75+

.20

Morgan n MunlliYd n

11.47

11.00

11.47+

.54

21 44 +

Municpl

692

6.89

6.89-

9.66

9.63

9.64-

7.96-

Science

9.77

9.41

9.74+

.35

MuniShrt n

14.83

14.82

14.83

17.53+

,57

Vanguard Unite(fin-cs n

11.07

10.66

11,07+

Muniint n

1149

11.45

11 AS

.09

11.51-

9.76

8.80

9 76+ .73

MuniLong n

10 18

10.13

IO, 13-

.09

18.68+

Value Line Fd:

QualDivI n

12.63

12.49

12.63+

7.51-

.12

Fund

17.08

16.42

17.08+

^alDvII n frstCom

772

7.70

7,72

18.15-

.33

Income

7.41

7.28

7.41 +

.09

29.63

28.83

29.63+ 86

19.47+

Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ

17,99

17.59

17,99+

Wellesley n

11.57

11.42

11.57+

.12

11.24

10.86

11.24+

.42

Wellington n

10.41

10.27

10.39+

10.77+

Vance Sanders:

IGBond

7.88

7.84

7.88

19.52-

.03

Income

11.33

11.16

11.33+

HiYBond

9.03

9.01

9,03-

.01

8.32+

Invest

8 12

7.95

8.12+

Windsor n

11.70

11.45

11.70+

.29

22.62+

CapExch f

49.60

48.17

49.44+1.30

Varied Ind

5.76

5,62

5.76+

.18

20 83+

,55

Common

8.55

825

8.55+

WallSt Growth X

8.52

8.28

8.47+ .05

7.35

DeposBst f

32.16

31.15

32.09+1.05 1 WeingrtnEq n 48.36+1,51 . wisclncm n

3218

31.27

32.17+

.95

21.64 1

Diversif f

48.47

46.90

3.79

3.78

3.78- .02

14.31 +

51,

ExchBst f

62.25

60.37

62.08+1,84

Wood Struthers:

27 45+

ExchFdf

82,49

79 38

82.49+ 3.57

deVeghM n Neuwirth n

49.73

48.43

49.73+1.48

10.96+

.24

FiducEx f

38.85

37.88

38,79+1.03

14.11

13.81

14.05+

.33

9.80+

SecFidu f

47.15

45.81

47.15+1.50

PineStr n

13.27

12.75

13.27+

8.73+

.28

Special

14.49

13.92

14.49+

.59 1

n Noloadfund.f

iousday

7.30+

.23

Vanguard Group:

25.09

.93 1

squote.CopyrlghtbyThe Associated

11.31 +

.42

Explorer n

25.99

25.99+

P r e

n Daily iteflector, (SreaivUJe. N C.-Sunday. Sptember2i. iw+-B-i5

BB&T Open House Branch Banking and Trust Co. will Md an qpen iKiuse for its new bank at Willow Oak Shqjping Centre in Mocksville.

John Johnstone, vice prident and city executive, said a pig pickin will be held September 22 from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. to provide an opportunity for everyone to visit the new full service facility - the third BB&T office in Mocksville.

He said persons wishing to attend the supper should pick up a ticket at the b^ sometime during the day.

First Citizens Dividend The Board of Directors of First Citizens Bank declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $1.90 per share at the banks September board meeting in Ralei^i. This is an increase of 15 cents per share from the previous dividend.

The dividend is payable January 2, to shareholders of record December 5.

, New Cargo Aircraft

CHAPEL HILL E. S. Eskridge Jr., president of The Aviation Group Inc. here has announced the completion of contractual negotiations for its first Gulfstream Cargo I freight aircraft with Purolator Courier Corp.

Through its wholly-owned operations subsidiary, Orion Air, Inc., The Aviation Group will provide Cargo I, full crews, maintenance, parts, and flight following communications to the Sky Courier division of Purolator for the ovemi^it delivery of small packages.

Lift services for Purolator are scheduled to commence in late September.

New Wholesale Outlet State Wholesale Siqiply Inc. of Rocky Mount, a distributor of plumbing, heating and air conditioning equipment and related supplies, has opened a subsidiary in Greenville.

The Greenville office is located at 410 St. Andrews St., and will distribute similar products.,

R. C. Owens Jr. has been named president and general manager of the Greenville operation. Prior to his promotion to president of the Greenville subsidiary, Owens served as vice president of the parent operation.

Owens said the move to Greenville was made to better serve the firms growing number of customers in the Greenville, New Bern, Washington, Snow Hill and Morehead City areas.

TRW Sales Up 1 TRW Inc. has repwted highCT sales and earnings for both the second quarter and first half of 1980 Second quarter sales were reported up 7 percent to $1.27 billion from last years $1.19 billion, while net eamii^ moved up 7 percCTt to $57.9 million, compared with $54.2 million in 1979s second quarter For the first half of 1980, TRW sales ti^ed $2.49 billion, up 10 percent over the $2.ffi billion reported in 1979, with net earnings up 8 percent to $105.8 million from $98 million a year ago.

TRW also reported a joint venture with Fujitsu Limi%l, Japans lar^t computer manufacturer, to market infont% tkm processing sy^ms throughout the United States, under the name TRW-Fujitsu Company.

The joint company, headquartered in Los Angeles, will offer retail, financial, small business and general purpose systems.

recognitkm of 10 years service with the company Ms. Roundtree, of 1213 Fleming St., is a native of Pitt County.

ACROSS TOWN...OR ACROSS THE NATION

Service Award

Naomi M. Roundtree, a tel^hone operator in the traffic d^iartment of Carolina Telqihone has received an emblem in

MOVE WITH THE MOVER YOU KNOW

'ft

SECURITY STORAGE CO.

Call 75S-4050

JameeF Jowi HofiWQ CowuHwH

New Operations Manager Coin and Ring Man of Key ; Sales Co. Inc., a professional buying service of gold and silver, announces the appointment of Charles Whiteford | as operations manager. Whiteford has many years experience in business and finance. He will be located in the Coin and Ring Mans main office at 401 South Evans St.

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

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Insurance Meeting PINEHURST - The 83rd annual meeting of Ind^ndent Insurance Agents of North Carolina will be held here October 5-7. Some 400 independent agents and their wives are expected for the annual convention.

Registration will begin October 5 at the Pinehurst Hotel. A new president will be installed and a new slate of officers elected on October 7.

Dow Jones

YORK (AP) - The following gives the to

range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Sep 19.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 937.63 963.74 937.63 963.74 + 27.22

Trans 329 48 346.52 329 48 346.52 + 25.26

UtUs 111.80 112.71 111.80 112.34 + 0.18

65 Stks 345.11 355.98 345.11 355.98+13.50

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 68 98 68 96 68 14 68.21-0.94

UtUs 68 98 68.98 67.65 67.81-1.25

Indus 6898 68 98 68.56 68.61-0.64

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 478.56 480.61 473.93 478.67-0.01 ap-ny-09l9 2014edt

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Account Scholarships Officials of Planters National Bank this week presented East Carolina University Chancellor 'Thomas Brewer with a $500 check for use by ECUs general schplarship fund.

Making the presentation were PNB senior vice president and Greenville city executive Doug Starr, executive vice president Dick Futrell of Rocky Mount, and Jim Powers, president and chairman of the Planters board.

Largest Loan

WASHINGTON (AP) -The World Bank recently announced its largest loan ever.

The $325 million loan was made to the government of Mexico to assist in improving agricultural production, especially such basic crops as maize, beans, wheat, soybeans, cotton, milk, beef and pork.

EDGECOMBE BANK'S

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6-Months Savings Certificate Rate

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Ttie Interest rite for our six months monsy markst certlflcstss Is set weekly at the highest posslMs rats allowed to be paid by a Commsrelal Bank.

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B-l-TheD*y Rrtkrtor. Greenvilk-, N C -Sunday, September Jl, 19N.C. ESC Officials Believe That Domestics Are Underpaid

CR\RLOTTE. N.C i.\Pt Man Blakeney worked as a maid for the family of William and Gertrude Walton of Salisbury for more than30vears

Her pay ranged up to a week a salary that a federal judge later ruled was less than the federal mmimum But the state Employment

Security Commission believes Mrs Blakeney is not alone The ESC estimates that North Carolina has about 77.000 domestic workers.

Many of them, wage and hour officials believe, may be working for less than the federal minimum wage of J3.10 an hour Next year, the minimum rises to $3.35.

In Mrs. Blakeney's case, she was awarded $3,864 in back pay and $2,500 in attorneys fees last month after four years of litigation, including an unsuccessful constitutional challenge to the federal wage and hour law.

The award is one of the lar^t court awards ever fo a domesrtc worker under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act, which Congress amended in 1974 to extend the federal minimum wage to domestic workers.

In the largest award, a federal court in Brooklyn. N.Y., awarded an Indian immigrant $64,660 last spring. The man had worked 17 hours a day, seven days a week, for nearly four years as a domestic worker and pistachio roaster in a New York state residents nut business.

It was almost a slavery situation, one wage and hour official said.

SOUND ASLEEP - Seven-month-old Jason Hopkins of Jacksonville. N. C., doesnt like to be rocked to sleep in the normal way. Young Jason prefers to be lulled to sleep by the sound of the lawn mower and the ride. J. B. Hopkins.

Jasons father, says that it only takes about three trips around the yard to put the lad to sleep. The questiwi arises what will the parents do when the grass doesnt need cutting anymore? (AP Laserphoto)

Officials say the Blakeney case is significant because it involves a typical domestic work situation, it shows that a domestic worker can go to federal court and successfully sue for back pay and it draws attention to the minimum-wage requirement.

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After the judge ordered Mrs Blakeney be rqiaid, Mrs. Waltons attorney, former state Sen. McNeil Smith asked for a new trial or an $800 reduction in the award.

He argued that amend ments to the Fair Labor Standards Act exempted Mrs. Blakeney from the minimum wage because she was employed primarily as a companion for Mrs. Walton.

Smith added that Congress acted unconstitutionally in extending the federal minimum wage to domestic workers.

If Congress can set the wages that private householders pay domestics, logically it can set the wages a householder pays his son to mow the backvard on Saturday afternoon ..., Smith argued.

The U.S. Justice Department .entered the constitutional case on Mrs. Blakeneys behalf. It asserted that Congress has the power under the com-merce-regulation clause of the Constitution to extend the minimum wage to domestic workers.

The department said the additional income the minimum wage law provides for domestic workers woujd

have a direct bearing on commerce because it would be going to persons at the very botttom level of our

economy, who would be expected to ^nd it quickly, thereby stimulating interstate commerce.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. September 21.19 c-1

Before The AAove

When the Pitt County Fair opens tomorrow, there will be an added attraction for those visiting the growing spread of The Connor Eagles Farmstead and Museum located on the fairgounds -an authentic early 20th century one room wood school building.

Early this past summer, Mrs. Mattie Lee Eagles Newman, who grew up in the Saratoga Community west of Falkland and is now a resident of Bumpas, Virginia, decided to donate the Eagles School Building to the complex of historic buildings and artifacts located at the fairgrounds.

Her brothers and a sister agreed to making a gift of the building. (They are Horace Eagles and his wife, Etta, of Louisville, Kentucky; Dr. William Eagles and his wife, Doris, of Richmond, Virginia; and Mrs. Margaret Ckipeland of Durham.)

They are all children of the late John R. Eagles. Mattie Lee is the youngest of these first cousins of mine, Connor Eagles of Greenville, founder of the farmstead and museum said. When she mentioned the idea to her

AT THE ORIGINAL SITE ... This photograph of the Eagles Primary-Grammar School west of Falkland in the Saratoga Community of Wilson County was taken shortly before it was moved to the Pitt County Fairgounds. The school, built in 1903, was on a spacious rural site with old oak trees that were young

brothers and sister, they were all interested and pleased. They all wholeheartedly supported Mattie Lee in giving the building. They told me they would be happy to see it preserved and taken care of for future generations to be able to see what a community school of the early part of this century looked like.

Butlnl903

The spacious, functional one-story wood building measures 24-by-36 feet and was constructed in 1903. Its location was west of Fountain in Saratoga Township, just over the county line in Wilson County.

This building replaced a smaller school house on the same site, (Connor Eagles explained. Thered tjeen a school there for a long time, I dont know the exact date, but possibly before the Civil War.

The original school was fostered by my grandfather, T. R. Ea^es. All his life he was active in the operation of the school. In turn, his sons John and Dow, his nephews Bill Bass and Walter Owens, and his nieces husband, Ben Gardner, were all involved in

the operation of the school.

Back in those days, Eagles added, schools like the Eagles School were operated by school conunit-teemen, and all these men 1 mentioned served as school conunitteemen.

Seven Grades, One Teacher

When Connor Eagles started to school at Eagles School in the year 1906, it was a primary-grammar school serving neighborhood children from the first through the seventh grade.

Our teacher was a lovely young woman. Miss Mary Pittman from Leggetts, not much older than some of her students. At that time she had about 40 or maybe a few more students from as young as six years old to a few older boys who were 18 or 19.

Eagles noted that later on, after hed moved from the community into Edgecombe (bounty, the school committee partitioned the building, making two rooms and hiring another teacher to help Miss Pittman.

Then, about 1916 or 1917, the school system was consolidated. The Eagles School was closed, and students whod gone there were

REFLECTIONS OF THE SUMMEE.-.Tlus abandcmed boathouse at Lake Waccamaw, filled with muck instead of water, casts curved reflections in the shaUow water around it. The abandoned ambience of the spot j one signal that the end of summer airf the beginning of autumn is at hand. According to the calendars,

the fall season officially begins tomorrow. Soon, cool nights will lower the temperature of summer waters, sending swinuners to the shore. Later, in December and January, these reflecti(Mis will be covered by hi^i water and the (rid boards will be weathering another winter. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

trees when the school was built. The tin roof of the building was a replacemmt, made five years ago, for the original tin roof. Note the absence of the original front porch and the excellent condition of the overlapping shingles of the building.

transferred to the Saratoga School.

$400 Construction Cost

Seventy-seven years ago, when the Eagles School was constructed, the total cost was $400. That price included the use of choice lumber, lathing and plastering, the installation of the large windows, everything, Eagles said. It was a turn key job, nothing left unfinished. He added he verified the figures from the old volume of minutes of the schools committemens meetings.

That it was built to last can be verified that after more than a dozen years of sturdy use by active students, and far in excess of half a century being unoccupied except for storage, the building needed only a minimum of restoration after it was moved to its new Pitt County location.

Mattie Lee had a new tin roof put on about five years ago, Eagles said. Thats really the only major thing that has been done to it in all these years.

The small original front porch disappeared over the years, but there was no difficulty in authenticating the shape and size of the original from old photographs and also from the faint outline of the porch that could still be easily seen on the wood surrounding the front door.

Fellow Students

A number of former students of the Eagles Primary-Grammar School of the Saratoga Community are still well and alive. This mcludes two who are older than me. among others that I know about. Eagles commented.

The two he mentioned are Herman Owens. I understand he lives in Beaufort County and Ive heard that his daughter is the head nurse at Pitt Ck)unty Hospital. And theres Pauline Gardner, now Mrs. J. G. Perry. She lives on a large farm near Edenton. Eagles added of course, many of those who went to school there in my time and later are now gone. 1 hope that all of those who are still living will hear about their old school being preserved and will have a chance to see it at its new location.

Moved This Summer

The Eagles School was moved from its rural wooded location in Wilson County to the homestead-museum cite at the Pitt County Fairgrounds several weeks ago, in the middle of the summer. The building was taken apart to facilitate the long move of more than 45 miles.

"The directors of the Pitt County Agriculture Fair, which is owned by the American Legion, paid for the cost of moving it, Eagles said. Some people think that I paid for having it moved, but that is by no means the case. He noted too that the fair directors were the ones who insisted the site be named The Connor Eagles Farmstead ' and Museum. Id as soon it had not borne my name, but they insisted, he explained.

A decision was made to

place the school next to the small log church that was moved in and restored a couple of years ago.

Honey Of A Problem Only one major problem, one referred to by Eagles as a honey of a problem, developed in the various stages involved in getting the building moved.

We discovered a tremendous hive of bees in one comer of the building, he said. They had found an (H)ening into the wood and had established a huge hive, no telling how many years it had been there. The pre-sence of the bees necessitated hiring a person knowledgeable in hiving bees to go there and remove the sw^. The man who did it got four hives from that comer, and even at that there enough bees left over to fill a fifth hive.

Fortunately, with all those bees being disturbed, only a couple of people were stung by the literally thousands of bees who obviously resented having their established residence invaded. Eagles chuckled when he noted that the bee removal cost a little over $200, half as much as the original cost of the building.

Future Plans At this tim; the Eagles School has been painted, and a new porch added. Work on the interior is not completed, because a decision was made to remove the original plaster and to replaster the inside walls. It will be another few weeks before that can be finished, Eagles said. But people can get a good outside view, and later come back to see what its like inside.

Now that we have the building here on the fairgounds, we hope to put it to good use. Were having lights installed. The size of the building will make it ideal as a place for boards

1903 Rural School Moved To Pitt Farmstead Museum

A prime example of a turn of the century rural one-room school, the Eagles Primary-Grammar School of the Saratoga Community of Wilson County has been moved to The Connor Eagles Farmstead and Museum at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Mrs. AAattie Lee Eagles Newman, with the full support and agreement of her brothers and sister, donated the building which in the early years of this century was "school" to boys and girls six to 18 or 19 years old, in a school where one young teacher taught 40 ormore students.

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

and other groups to hold meetings here where its (juiet, away from noise and traffic.

The Pitt County Historical Society has plans to hold a meeting here on October 22. I think its appropriate

that the first official use of the building will be for that meeting.

Eagles said the one thing that pleases him above all is that we have this building here where its convenient for young people to see

something of the kind of place where their forebears went to to get their education. I feel they will be impressed that getting an education then was far simpler in many ways than it is today.

THOSE WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE ... Mrs. Mattie Lee Eagles Newman (at right) offered the Ea^es School building to C(Huior Eagles for his fannsiead-museum in Greenville and

was enthusiastically support^ in her otfcrhy two brothers and a sister. T%y ar^eft to right) Dr. William Eagles (andTfcwBe Eto), Mrs. Margaret Copelimd,and Horace Ea^es.

AT ITS NEW LOCATION... Now moved to The Connor Eagle& Farmstead and Museum ( the Pitt County Fairgrounds, the Eagles School has been painted and a front porch, based on (rid photographs a(ikled. The interior is still Incomplete,

unoergoing rq>lastering. The school has been placed within the complex next to the log church that was moved here and restored a couple of years ago.

Couple Speaks Vows Moye-Cherry Vows Said

In Evening Ceremony

Miss Annis Beaman Paschal and John Rodney Westmoreland of .Atlanta were married ^ Saturday evemng at eight oclock in a candlelight ceremony at The Memorial Baptist Church here ,

The bride is the daughter of Dr and Mrs Herbert Richard Paschal Jr. of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr and Mrs. John Reed Westmoreland of Tupelo, Miss

The double nng ceremony was performed by the Rev E T Vinson, pakor of the church

The bride, given in mar-nage by her father, wore her mothers wedding gown of imported chantilly lace. The gown, styled along princess lines, was worn over white bridal satin. The moulded lace bodice featured a rounded neckline edged in lace flower petals with a high 'yoke of sheer illusion. The full skirt was designed with lace side panels gathered at the hipline. bordered in a lace frill and extended into a full length cathedral train. She wore a cathedral length veil of embroidered Brussels lace and carried a bouquet of white roses accented with' babys breath and foliage witli touches of Boston fern.

Patricia .Ann Paschal, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included MyTla Cox of .Atlanta, Ga Brigid Eaton of .Alexandria, Va., Catherine Joymer of Greenville. Mrs. Nancy Deyton Nelson of Carrboro. Nancy Newcomb of Plainsboro, N. J. and Mrs. Sandy Tarleton of Winston-Salem.

They wore formal gowns of mauve chiffon over taffeta with each designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping and a blouson bodice with short split sleeves. .A rolled tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the modified A-line skirt topped with a gathered peplum. They carried cascades of rubrum lilies accented with babys breath, foliage and satin ribbon.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynn Laughinghouse Hodges of Greenville and Ann Robinson of New York City. Each carried a long-stemmed red rose accented with greenery.

The father of the bride

groom was best man Groomsmen were Thomas .Milton of Stone Mountain. Ga., Lt, Keith Nostrant, I'SN, of Virginia Beach. Va.. Herbert R. Paschal III of Greenville, brother of the bride. Craig Sellner. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. and Irvin Silver, both of .Atlanta. Ga., and Lt Cmdr. Larry Diddlemeyer. USN. of Virginia Beach. Va.

TTie mother of the bride wore a formal gown of slate blue with a bodice of Not-tin^am lace The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal green chiffon gown inlaid with lace. The maternal granddmother, Mrs. John Jacob Stauffer Sr of Greenville, wore a formal gown of dusty rose silesta. All wore phalaenopsis orchids.

A program of wedding music was presented by or-gamst Joe Goodwin, Barry Shank, trumpeter, and Christy Frerkmg of St. Louis. Mo., who sang Ave Vemum and The Wedding Prayer."

A rec^tion was held in the church fellowship hall and guests were greeted by Dr.

and Mrs. Wilkins B Winn. Presiding af the guest register were Mrs. Eva Jorgenson Kendrick. Punch was poured by Mrs. Bob Devlon, Mrs. Max Jovner. Mrs. Riley Cox and Mrs. Joseph .Murad. Cake was serv^ by Mrs. Douglas Jones and Mrs Howard Wilson Good-byes were said by Mr-and Mrs. Percy Pair and Dr and Mrs. Charles Stevens The bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Ramada Inn followed by a dance given by friends of the bridal couple. Ihe bride was also honored at a bridesmaids luncheon. A wedding brunch was given by friends of the bridal couple Saturday morning.

The bride is a graduate of Wake Forest University and . is now a para-legal with the law firm of Amall, Golden and Gregory, Atlanta. The bridegroom graduated from Georgia Tech and is a stockbroker with Merill Lynch. Atlanta, where the couple will live after a wedding trip to San Francisco and the West Indian island of Barbados.

CHAPEL HILL - Mitzi Davis Cherry and Lawrence Anderson Moye III were united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at University United Methodist Church here. The single ring ceremony was performed by William D. Strickland of Maryville. Tenn., formerly of ChapelHill.

The brides parents. ^ and Mrs. William Robert Cherry, reside in Chapel Hill and the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson Moye Jr. are residents of Maury.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of white silk organza. The fitted bodice was styled with a scooped neckline with a Venise lace bertha collar. The A-line skirt featured a chapel train. Her full lenght veil of Imported silk illusion was attached to a Venise lace Camelot hat. She carried a bouquet of white roses and

babys breath.

Matron of honor was Pamela Cherry Little of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, and maid of honor was Elizabeth Morrison Moye of Maury, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Jane Tavemor Battle of Ivy, Va., Mary Gibbs Chadwick and Elizabeth Chadwick Cherry of Wilmington, Jaclynn Kay Dabagian of Raleigh, Felisa Harrison of La Grange and Valerie Tullai Williams of Chapel H1.

The brides attendants wore formal dresses of rose colored qiana. with accor-dian pleated skirts and waistline accented by a sash gathered at the side. Each girl carried a single long-stenuned red rose.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included William Robert Cherry Jr. of Wilmington and John Dewey Cherry of Chapel Hill, brothers of the

Personals

bride. James Morrison of Richmond, Va., Frederick Morrison of Winston-Salem. Steve Celia of New Bern, BUI Bryan of Raleigh. David James Little of FayettevUle, Richard Parker of Goldsboro and Chuck Stokes of Maury.

The ring bearer was David James Little Jr. of FayettevUle, nephew of the bride.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the Old Well Room of the Carolina Inn.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehersal dinner held at The Governors inn in Research Triangle Park. FoUowing the dinner, a dance featured The Fantastic Shakers.

On the morning of the wedding, a wedding breakfast was held in the Carolina Inn, hosted by the brides aunts and uncles.

The bride received her B.A. from the University of North CaitUina at Chapel HUl where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta. She is a candidate for her 4.A. in {Uiysical education and adult education.

The bridegroon received his BSBA from UNC-Chapel

J.R.R. Tolkien, author of The Lord of the Rings, was one of the editors of "The Jerusalem Bible.

HUl, where he served as presictent of Chi Phi. He is now with L. A. Moye Farms.

Following a wedding trip Bermuda, the couple will live in Maury.

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Mrs. M^e B. Jones has returned to her home in Ayden after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Gyde F. Swoyer of Hollis. N. H. She also visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Paul PeUetier, and great granddaughter, Jenni Lynn. PeUetier, both of Derry, N. H.

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Vows Solemnized In Saturday Ceremony

The DaUy Reflector, GreeivUle. N C Sunday. September 21,1900C-:

Miss Reeves, Mr. Critcher Marry Saturday

Sarah Anne Bailey Lassiter and John Paul Smith were united in marriage Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev R. M. Stewart of Dunn officiated at the formal candlelight, double ring ceremony

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cassie M. Bailey of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. John C. Bailey. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of Winston-Salem.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Grady Bailey, organist. Johnna Mizell and Dale Bailey sang Let It Be Me and I Pledge My Love. Mrs. R. M. Stewart sang The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

Given in marriage by her family and escorted by her brother, Grady C. Bailey, the bride wore a formal Victorian style gown of candlelight chiffon over silk taffeta with panels of

scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace edged in Venise daisy pattern lace. Lace panels trimmed tlje full A-line skirt and a border of lace around the hemline extended into a cathedral train. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a headpiece of re-embroidered alencon lace petals encrusted with pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of white button pom pons, miniature carnations, pink roses centered with cymbidium orchids tied with lace streamers.

Melissa Anne Bailey served her aunt as maid of honor and wore a formal gown of sky blUe matte jersey designed with an open neckline, empire bodice styled with a gathered overlay. She carried longstemmed pink sonia roses interspersed with babys breath and tips of eucalyptus tied with eggshell and emerald streamers.

Bridesmaids, Murldene Bailey, sister-in-law of the bride. Ginger Bailey, niece of

the bride, Mary Kitrell, cousin of the bride, Debra Strickland of Farmville, Sylvia Reveirof Williamston and Cathy Stokes of Greenville, wore gowns styled identical to that of the honor attendant in periwinkle blue and carried pink roses.

Alecia Page, flower ^rl, was dressed in a candlelight gown trimmed in blue and carried a basket of rose petals. Jason Congleton, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jamey and Jeffrey Smith, sons of the bridegroom, Coleman Bailey, nephew of the bride, Mark and William Smith of Raleigh, Robert Smith of Winston-Salem, brothers of the bridegroom, John Louis Bailey, brother of the bride. Dale Bailey, nephew of the bride, and Dr. Warren Anderson of High Point.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of emerald magic knit styled with a sheer attached cape. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of aqua knit fashioned with a matching jacket edged in Venise lace. Both wore corsages of mbced fall flowers.

Mrs. Sarah D. Mills, namesake of the bride, was remembered with a corsage.

Helen Broaddus presided at the bridal registry and Kim Trobaugh presented wedding programs. Rice bags were distributed by Michelle Kitrell.

After the ceremony the brides family entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Connie Dixon, who invited them to the refreshment table. After the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, it was served by Mrs. Inettie Hudson and Mrs. Edna Mills. Mrs. Jean Farmer and Mrs. Shirley Lovette, sisters of the bridegroom, poured punch. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills who presented guests scrolls.

Miss Susan Barnhill, Mrs. Charlotte Frisby and Miss Debbie Strickland entertained at an after-rehearsal party Friday night in the church fellowship hall.

MRS. JOHN PAUL SMITH

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

The Williamsburg Shop Presents:

Holiday Decorating it

'Colonial Style'

with

Williamsburg's Own Floral Designer

Claude Jones

Mr. Jones, an authority on 18th Century Traditional Arrangements, will be here for two days only to give classes on this almost forgotten art. .

The sights, the sounds, the smells of days gone by will come alive when Jones demonstrates how to work with holly, ivy, boxwood and bay to create these colonial decorations.

Come and hear about the hospitality of a Middle Plantation Thanksgiving and learn how to really 'deck the halls' this Christmas as Jones fashions wreaths from fruit, berries and cones that would have been available to the colonists 200 years ago.

There is no admission charge so seating will be limited and available only to those who have made reservations. So call 756-2355 now and specify which class you wish to attend. Tickets may be picked up at the credit office beginning Thursday, September 25.

Thursday, October 2 2p.m. to4p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Friday, October 3 10a.m. to 12noon and2p.m.to4p.m.

CHARLOTTE - St. Johns Episcopal Church here was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Lenora Ann Reeves and Bradford Stuart Critcher.

The double'ring ceremony was CMiducted by the Rev. Robert L. Hayden Jr. at 7:30. A program of organ music was presented by John Asbury

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack -Moore Reeves Jr. of Charlotte, the bide was given

in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Stuart pritcherof Raleigh.

'The maid of honor was Terri Reeves, sister of the bride, while bridesmaids included Kim Ingram of Dunn. Kathy Stultz of Charlotte and Nancy Barbrey of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Honorar)' bridesmaids were Andrea Kilpatrick of Raleigh and Dottie Wiliia.ms of Carv-

The best man was Dan Robbins of Raleigh and

MRS. BRADFORD STUART CRITCHER

The couple will live in High Point. The bride is coordinator of Professional Media Services with High Point Schools and the bridegroom is director of testing with the public schools in High Point. The bride received B.S. and MLS degrees at ECU. The bridegroom received B.S. and M.A. degrees at Appalachian State University.

Family and friends en-tertaiend the couple at a country pounding in the church fellowship hall.

Births

Proctor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Douglas Proctor Jr., Tarboro, a son, Jamie Lee, on Sept. 10, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard--.Allan Jones. Tarboro, a son. Richard Warren, on Sept. 10. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

something exciting is loppening' his week

at Be

< ye

Create the Magic of a WHIIamsburg Christmas ... in Your House This Year.

Learn how to decorate with holly, ivy, boxwood and bay to capture an elusive 18th Century charm , . . like the scent of.apples and woodsmoke in the air,

Meet Claude Jones a florist from historic Williamsburg and an authority on 18th Century traditional arrangements See him blend the past with the present in decorating for the holiday season.

In creating Christmas decorations, Jones takes advantage of varieties of fruit, berries and cones that would have been available to the colonists 200 years ago to fashion Della Robbia or free-designed wreaths. 18th Century prints, illustrations from books and architectural details serve as guides for Mr. Jones.

A native Virginian, Jones attributes his love of Williamsburg and its traditions to his life long interest in 'old houses and furniture', He reports that he has always considered Williamsburg as 'a wonderful place to live',

Jones' keen interest in Williamsburg encourages him to share his talents of recreating the decorations of 200 years ago, . thus bringing the hospitality and warmth of yesterday into today's homes at Christmas time

Mr, Jones will be conducting classes on how to make Williamsburg arrangements with both fresh and dried floral materials. There will be two classes held on Thursday, October 2 and Friday, October 3 in our Training Room.

Because there will be no admission charge and seating is limited for these sessions, you are urged to make your individual reservations as soon as possible by calling 756-2355 and specifying in which class you wish to enroll Jickets may be picked up a week before October 2 and must be presented at the door for admittance. Call now before these classes fill up.

ushers were Randy Reeves, brother of the bride, and Bobbie Barbrey, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh and Phil Howard of Washington,

'The bride wore anormal gown of white organza styled with an empire waistline. Queen .Anne neckline and long bishop sleeves. Appliques Qf Venislace and seed pearls accented the bodice of t.he gown and the full A-line . skirt extended into a chapel tram with tiers of ruffles edged in cluny lace which enhanced the back of the gown. She wore a chapel length mantilla attached to a Camelot cap with lily of the valley attached to the side of the cap with the same appliques of Venise lace and seed pearl. She carried a cascading bouquet of phalaenposis orchids interspersed with lily of the valley, stephanotis and ivy'.

Each attendant wore a formal length chiffon gown of lilac. The bodice had spaghetti straps with a natural waistline. A flared chiffon tier accented the gown. A chiffon capelet covered the shoulders. They carried silk nosegays of lavender and

pink interspersed with babys breath and cascading satin streamers

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Paradise Island, Bahamas.

The bride is a graduate of ECU and was a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. The bridegroom graduated from NCSU. .

A reception was held at the Sharonview Country Gub following the ceremony Music was provided by the Just Us Band.

A rehearsal dinner, held Friday night at the Peddler

Steak House, Charlotte, was given by parents of the bridegroom.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-KJ/56-2355)

Wedding Dates Announced By Brides-Elect

Vows Are Solemnized

ANNA MARIE HOWELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Henrv' Howell Jr.. who announce her engagement to Roger Philip Barefoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Julius Barefoot of Farmville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 22.

In a private ceremony at the home of the bride FYiday night. Susan Gaitley Paul and Dalton Ray Nelson were united in marriage by Dr,^ Will R. Wallace.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paul of Greiville. Die bridegroom is the son of Mr. Paul D. Nelson of Kinston and

grandson of Mrs. Audie Nelson of Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents. The brides table was decorated with pink and white flowers entwined with ivy and a coiterpiece of pink and white flowers was used.

TTie couple will reside in Greenville where the bridegroom is employed by Sam Pollard Plumbing Co.

of f)ane2flrt

Announces Special Week Session CLOGGING, FLATFOOTING, and BUCK DANCING

Classes taught by Gary Joyner, award winning dogger and veteran of the original Green Grass Cloggers

CLASSES BEGIN THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 -7:30 REGISTRATION-Thursday, Sept. 25 6:30

For further information call: 758-7726-756-7604 811 Dickinson Ave.

THERESA LEE OAKLEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee Oakley Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Dale MUliken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Milliken of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place Oct. 18.

is the daughter of

LENA FAYE MANNING.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr.' of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stanley Harmon Armstrong Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. St^ey Harmon Armstrong Sr. of Grifton. The wedding will take place Jan. 10.

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Double Ring Vows Spoken

NEW BERN - Manlyn Kay Ethendge and Edward Porter .Armstrong III were united in marriage Saturday at two o'clock at Trinity United .Methodist Church here. Officiating the ceremony was the Rev Edward Porter .Armstrong Jr.. father of the bridegroom.

Nupital music was presented by .Mrs George Zay-toune and solist William P Speight, uncle of the bride The Wedding Song. The Lords Prayer" and 0 Perfect Love" were sung.

Given in marriage by her parents. Mr and Mrs T. L. Etheridge of Rt. 10. Statesville, and escorted by her father, the bnde wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. Matching beaded lace extended over the empire bodice and the waistline which featured a Dior organza bow at center back. The sheer bishop sleeves had cuffs trimmed in floral silk lace. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a ruffled flounce at the hemline with a Southern Belle lace flounce pick-up overskirt that extended to an attached chapel length train. She wore a walking veil of* illusion with a fingertip layer, both edged in silk daisy lace, held in place by a Camelot caplet overlaid in floral silk lace, 'The bride carried a bouquet of orchids and babys breath encircled with ferns.

Debbie Holt of Roanoke was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Susan Armstrong, sister of the bridegroom, Martha Moore of Point Harbour. Nancv

Taylor of New Bern. Philis Brice of Wilson, Lisa Walkup of Chadds Ford, Pa., and Tina Longnecker of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of tangerine qiana Each gown was designed with a bare neckline draped with a chiffon overlay. The empire waistline skirt was enhanced by accordian pleats. They carried a bouquet of tangerine tiger lilies and baby's breath encircled with ferns.

Rusty Gamer of New Bern was best man and ushers included John .Armstrong, brother of the bridegroom, Brian Etheridge, brother of the bnde, Charles Jarman. Bnan Fisher, both of New Bern. Gordon Jamieson of .New Brunswick. N, J., and Gray Warren of Roanoke Rapids.

The brides mother selected a formal gown of pink qiana with a draped chiffon overlay .accentuated by seed pearls and rhinestones. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of green qiana with a bare neckline draped with a chiffon overlay. The mothers and grandmothers were given white rosebud corsages.

A reception given by the bride's parents followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Serving were Mrs. Josephine Un-glesbee, Mrs. Merle Etheridge and Mrs, Shirley

Speight. Sandy Cutler and After a wedding trip to Kathy Boger presided at the New York City the couple guest book. will live in Greenville.

Shower Given S

Bride-Elect Miss Kathnu KittreiT

Miss Debbie Cobb of Win- The wUI be married terville was honored at a

Wide Selection Of Foods & Beverages Courteous Staff

Access To Several Meeting Facilities Weddings, Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners, Rehearsal Dinners

I Minges Building

I Corner Of 3rd & Evans St.

lingerie shower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Kemp Jones of Greenville.

The honoree was presented a corsage of red roses interspersed with babys breath.

The house was decorated with American beauty roses. A crocheted cloth covered the refreshment table and was centered with yellow roses. The gift table featured an arrangement of red roses.

Special guests included Mrs. James E. Cobb and Mrs. A. P. Tetterton Sr., mothers of the couple, Mrs. Lila Mozingo, Mm. Lucy Cobb, Mrs. Margaret Tetterton and Mrs. Gladys Robinson, grandmothers of the couple, also attended.

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Births

Schneider Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Michael William Schneider, 506 Riverhill Dr., a daughter, Katherine Avey, on Sept. 10, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. EDWARD PORTER ARMSTRONG III

Gorham Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett Gorham, 102 Allendale Dr., a daughter. Erica Nicole, on Sept. 10, ' 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Ground beef should be thawed in the refrigerator. Keeping the meat cold while its thawing is essential to prevent growth of bacteria, say extension food specialists atNCSU.

Every' year your clothes and cosmetics change.

Which is why Crane doesn't believe your stationer^' should stay stationary.

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Professional makeup artists have known for years how invaluable the right tools are. Beauty brushes can make the difference between a ho-hum makeup and a fabulous.one, and now you have all you need in Brush Up On Beauty.' Eight great beauty brushes for all kinds of dazzling makeup effects - a Blush Brush for putting a glow in cheeks, forehead, all over; a Contour Brush for giving you the cheekbones Mother Nature didnt; an Eyeshadow Brush for stroking on lid color; an Eye Contour Brush for creating deep-set eyes; a Lipstick Brush; two sponge-tip applicators for blending eye color; and an Eyebrow Brush. They come packed in a burgundy case so you can brush up your look anytime, anywhere.

MRS. ALAN CLARK FORREST

^miu

TV Garbage: A

Parents Turnoff

By Abigail Van Buren

* I960 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: We recently got cable television, and our 12-year-old daughter has been watching R-rated movies even though we would prefer that she not do so.

She said there is nothing wrong with it because she knows what is going on in the world. We're afraid that shell soon think that the behavior portrayed in these movies is the

Are we square in believing that a 12-year-old really doesn't need to watch a constant stream of sex and violence?

What do you think? And what should we tell her? She is a very level-headed girl. . ,

IN A* BIND IN MINNEAPOLIS

DEAR IN; Responsible parents would not permit their children to eat garbage, so why tempt them with intellectual garbage by making it so handy and accessible? If you believe you are exposing your daughter to a constant stream of sex and violence with cable TV, you shouldnt have it in your home.

Do I think youre square? No. However, I do think youre unrealistic to have R-ra^ed movies available on TV at home, while telling your 12-year-old you prefer she didnt watch them.

DEAR ABBY; I am sending you a copy of a guide for self-help. I am not thehuthor and I dont know who originated it, but I hope you will find it worth sharing with your readers. I think its excellent. ^

JIM SCHMITT, SACRAMEI^

DEAR JIM; I agree. But its much too long to be published in its entirety. I hope the author will come forth to accept the credit, and forgive me for editing the piece to suit my purpose.

SCENARIO FOR A WINNER A winner says, Lets find out; a loser says, Nobody knows.

A winner makes commitments. A loser makes promises.

A winner says, Im good, but not as good as I ought to be; a loser says, Im not as bad as a lot of other people.

A winner credits his good luck for winning even though it wasnt his good luck; a loser blames his bad luck for losing even though it waant his bad luck. '

A winner listens; a loser just waits until its his turn to talk.

A winner respects those who are superior to him and tries to learn from them; a loser resents the superiority of others and tries to find chinks in their armor.

A winner does more than his job; a loser says, I only work here.

A winner says, I fell; a loser says, Somebody pushed me.

We Can Make Your DREAM Kitchen Come True!

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Candlelight Wedding Held

Network: WOMEN Program Planned

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Simday, September 21 19S0-C 5

W.VCT-TV Thursday morning further telling about the Networking meeting Sylvia Wheiess announced

VANCEBORO - Barbara Ann Lewis and Alan Qark Forrest exchanged vows Saturday evening at seven oclock in a formal candlelight ceremony held at Oak Grove FWB Church here. The Rev. Buddy Sasser of Vanceboro, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Debra G. Lewis of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruby C. Forrest of Vanceboro.

A program of classical selections was presented by Ms. Vickie Powell, pianist, of New Bern. Ms. Sue Cox of Vanceboro sang More, The Wedding Prayer, If and You Light Up My Life."

Escorted by her uncle, John H. Wilson of Vanceboro and presented for marriage by her mother, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over white peau de soie. The gown was designed with a high neckline encircled with white silk floral Venise lace that extended into the sheer yoke of the empire bodice which was enhanced by pleated 'organza bordered in lace and featured appliques of sculptured silk floral lace. The full A-line skirt and attached chapel length train was styled in a Southern Belle design. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion, scalloped and pencil edged, scattered with motifs of silk Venise lace and held in place by a caplet overlaid in silk floral Venise lace. She carried a formal silk bouquet of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis, babys breath and sprays of greenery tied with bridal white satin.

Mrs. Henry Wilborne directed the wedding.

The flower girl was Miss Kristy Malan of Vanceboro.,.

She wore a formal gown of^' blue organza over blue taffeta designed with a Peter i*an collar edged in white Chantilly lace. She carried a wicker basket of blue and white petals decorated with blue ribbons.

Ricky Forrest, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Glenn Loftin and Chris Stancil of Ayden, Dennis and Donnie Stox of Vanceboro. The ring bearer was Jason Sasser.

The mother of the bride was attired in an aqua magic knit gown fashioned with a V-neckline. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue and white floral knit gown fashioned with a high rounded neckline. Both wore corsages of white silk roses. The grandmother of the bride wore a white silk georgianna orchid.

Mrs. Steve Sutton presided at the guest register. Mrs. Henry Wilborne was director of ceremonies.

Plans for Network: WOMEN scheduled for Tuesday night, Sept. 23. hi^ilighted the meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women held Wednesday.

Beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the new Pitt County Office auditorium, the program will include an explanation of "networking by Jimmie Sniffen and Judy Komegay. Smaller group sessions will follow and will be led by Jane Little, Jean Darden and Susan Nobles.

Others to appear on the program are Helem Simpson of Robersonville, who will tell of the purposes of the

North Carolma on the Status of Women and Edward Warren, who is chairman of Pitt County Commissioners

Letters were mailed to women leaders throughout Pitt County last week along with a survey to ^t ideas of the needs and interests of women. Those receiving the letters were asked to return a registration form and the survey

Council Chairman Jean Darden said the meeting next Tuesday to open without a charge to any woman in the county.

open house at the new County Office has been set for Sunday. Nov. 2. from 3-5 p.m. Congressman Walter Jones will be kevmote speaker for the event Several council

members will be assisting during the afternoon

Several announcements were matte by Mrs Nobles and Mrs. Darden.

The meeting for October will be held at the Pitt County .Agricultural Extension Office and will start at 5 p.m.

Susan Nobles, a council member, appeared on

Births

Pittman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Pittman Jr., Roanoke Rapids, a son, Raymond Thomas, on Sept. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bride is a Magna Cum Laude graduate of ECU and is employed as a first grade teacher in the Greenville City Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed at Brown Wood here.

Spence Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Llewellyn Spence, Elizabeth City, a son, Ros-jean Latwon, on Sept, 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mitchell Nicholson of Grifton attended as honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of royal blue silesta. The gown was designed with an open neckline and featured a gathered crisscross bodice in front with a cowl drape in back. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash, from which fell an accordian pleated skirt. A matching imported braid garden hat was worn. She carried an arm bouquet of long-stemmed white silk roses with gypsophilia and greenery.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Cake was served by Mrs. George Ewell and Mrs. Harold Carawon. Punch was poured by Mrs. Junior Stox. Rice bags were given to guests by the junior bridesmaids. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Admas.

FutreU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stancil Futrell, Seaboard, a son, Charles Patrick, on Sept. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Gardner, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Traci Marie, on Sept. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

On Friday, the bridegrooms mother and brother entertained the wedding party and family friends at an after-rehersal dinner held at the home of the bridegrooms mother.

Cannon Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sterling Cannon, Ayden, a daughter, Jennifer Michele, on Sept. 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday night at Oak Grove FWB Church by the Ladies Auxiliary.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Johnston Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wesley Johnston Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Stephen Bradford, on Sept. 12,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ray Smith, Wnterville, a son, William Robert, on Sept. 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ricky Forrest of Ayden and Mrs. James Blanchard of Greenville. Their gowns and hats were identical to the honor attendant. They carried arm bouquets of longstemmed white silk roses with gypsophilia and greenery.

Junior bridesmaids were Dana and Diane Ipock of Vanceboro. The twins wore formal gowns of royal blue silesta designed with an open neckline edged in blouson ruffle. They carried arm bouquets identical to the bridesmaids.

FESTIVAL PLANNED

NEW YORK, N. Y. - The 18th exhibition of the National Arts & Antiques Festival will open this year on October 4 at the Seventh Regiment Armory, Park Avenue at 67th Street, New York City.

The nine-day festival will continue through October 12. Items to be presented at the annual show range from the 17th century to Art Deco.

Tickets are priced at $4 {free to children under 12). For full details write: Manhattan Antiques Shows, P.O. Box 1113, Columbia, Maryland, 21044.

Graves Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Curtis Graves, Ayden, a son, Edward Patrick, on Sept. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Gamer Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas Garner, 111 Welcome Dr., a daughter, Jessica Lauren, on Sept.. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lamm

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Lamm, Stokes, a son, Craig Allan, on Sq)t. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Brown

The Stride Rite penny loafer gives your childs feet the education they deserve. The fine leathers Will teach your child a new definition of comfort and style. And Stride Rites classic styling with help your boy or girl make the honor roll for good taste.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James William White, Rt. 7. Greenville, a daughter, .April Colleen, on Sept. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs James Cotten Smith, Rt. 2. Greenville, a son, Brandon Hayes, on Sept. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crawford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Carl Crawford Jr., 100 Westwood Dr., twin sons, David Bonner and Marc Ward, On Sept. 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dalton Tailormade for your favorite fall days.

Herringbone Blazer Sizes 6 To 20, Camel, $140.00

Becker

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Mark Steffan Becker, 800 Health St. Apt. 65. a son. Joshua Sky, on Sept. 15,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Solid Color Ribbed Long Sleeve Turlleneck Sweater.

Sizes 6 To 20. Ivory, $58.00

Pittman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Pittman, Grifton, a daughter, Jennifer Lorraine. on Sept. 15. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Solid Color Pants. Sizes 6 to 20, Camel, $95.00

Bennett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Bennett, 26-1 Courtney Square Apts,, a daughter, Kelli Elizabeth, on Sept. 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Purser Bora to Mr, and Mrs. William Jeffrey Purser, 172 Shady Knoll Trailer Pk., a daughter, Amanda Shea, on Sept. 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Payton Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ginton Payton Jr.. Grifton, a daughter, Dana Nikol, on Sept. 15. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES AND OMAR SHARIF

V D. C-Ciic '

ASK O.M AR

Q. I cannot understand our objections to playing a t of conventions. My partner and I are duplicate ad-and our convention cakd is crowded with the gadgets we play. Not only have these conventions given us great enjoment, but they have improved our game! Comments, please?-J. Gibson. Montreal (This question has been awarded the weekly prixe.l A.-Congratulations. I am delighted that you employ a myriad of gimmicks and that you feel your methivds are the reason that your game has improved. Biit have you ever considered that your game might be improving because you are gaming ex perience. and the fact that you play a lot of artificial conventions might actually be holding you back? I am not against conventions per se. hut to simply put some new tangled ideas into a hat. draw oat a few and opt to play them regardless of whether they suit your style or are compatible with the rest of your methods is sheer folly.

There are other disadvan tages to playing a host of con ventions. It imposes a tremendous strain on yOur memory, and, as a result, your energy reserves are depleted-to the detriment of other aspects of the game.

I know that you will never admit that you and your partner could ever forget a con ventional call, or misunderstand a systemic bid-but the w'eight of conventions do cause memory lapses. I have seen this happen many times at the highest levels of bridge.

In a national championship a few years ago, one of the country's best pairs ended up

playing one diamond doubled. vulnerable with a -ingleton facing a doubleton. That contract did not prove to be a resounding success-it cost 1100 points. .\nd in the finals of a major Australian team champion-

Adopt-A-Pet

ship only a few months ago, this hand occurred:'

West

A7632 'A874

i Void

KJ103

East Void ^KJ9532 0RQ8432 8

With both sides vulnerable, the bidding proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT 2

Pass 3 Pass 4 "

Pass Pass Pass

As you can see. six hearts is an excellent contract. East's bid of two spades showed an unspecified two-suited hand, and West's three spades asked which two suits. Apparently, the correct response to show diamonds and hearts was four diamonds, but East either forgot or wanted to confirm a six^rard heart suit lit is not quite clear which'. West's pass is hard to under stand, no matter which two suits his partner held, but he had been confused by the auction.

Virtually every expert partnership has experienced a mishap of this sort, so how can. 1 possibly recommend complicated gadgets to average players'.

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow :

Monday - hamburger steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls, milk,

Tuesday - hot dog on bun. french fries, cole slaw, apple sauce, milk;

Wednesday - fried chicken, rice with gravy, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursday - ham sandwich, potato salad, buttered broccdi, milk;

FYiday vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple, milk.

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this lovable black spayed female dog

Taken in by the Humane Society a few weeks ago, shes had sterilization surgery now and will make someone an excellent pet. T5&4867.

.Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following; a year-old mixed breed gold and brown long-haired male dog. Has had all shots. Owner moving. 756-1090.

Two tan and white kittens nine weeks old. Must go together. 752-6832,

A white female adult cat. 752-6^. '

A gray and white year-old spayed female cat. Has had shots. 752-0525,

Anyone wishing to place animals in the Adopt-a-Pet column may call Mrs, Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Charlotte Price, 752-3290; Heather Chanev. 758-0556;.or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.

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WTLLIAMSTON - Martin County Sheriff Willie Rogers said Friday that there have been no major changes in the operations of the Sheriffs Department since he took office September 1 The only thing. Rogers noted, is that weve started marking the cars. He explained that the Sheriff's Department vehicles will be tan. with stars on the door, Rogers added that, were in the process. of installing blue lights on the tops of the vehicle, too One major change Rogers said he would like to make is for the department to, operate on shifts, by assigning deputies to work 24 hours a day. However, Rogers suggested that the present lack of manpower hampers such an organization.

According to Rogers, the department now operates with 10 people to serve the

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26,000 people in Martin. He indicated that he would ask the Board of County Commissioners for additional manpower for the next fiscal year.

Rogers, who is filling the unexpired term of former Sheriff Raymond Rawl, was chief of the 16-man Williamston Police Department prior to his appointment to the county post. He serv'ed as a sergeant in the North Carolina Highway Patrol before becoming head of the Williamston Police Department,

City School Lunch Menus

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

Monday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, milk, orange juice. Lunch, disappearing dog and chili, po. xto salad, green beans, fres.i banana, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, cheese toast, orange juices milk. Lunch, chicken and pastry, broccoli, pineapple bits, garden peas, roll, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, sausage biscuit, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch, Sloppy Joe on bun, fresh salad, com on cob, chilled fruit, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, pancakes & syrup, orange juice, milk. Lunch, cubed steak, creamed potatoes & gravy, steamed cabbage, lemon pussing, roll, milk.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

When you think about it, the relationship between parwits and children breaks down into three little words: a poker game.

Take the case of a teenager who wants to borrow the car.

He opens with a pair of promises: "Ill go to the store for your eggs and pick up the cleaning on the way home.

Mother: Ill raise you taking your sister to the orthodontist.

Teenager: Okay, Ill raise you a full tank of gas and be home by 10... no later."

Mother: "What have you got in mind?

Teenager: Lo(A, either raise me or call.

Mother: Okay, here are the keys.. .whatya got?"

Teenager: "Just what I opened with ... a couple of promises and a date Im picking up in half an hour."

j:.

Ive seen it happen a thousand times. The give and taKe ... the emotions when the stakes are hi^ ... the breathless anticipation as parent and child get down to their last card.

I thought I was the worlds greatest player in the game until God sent me the natural enemy of poker players everywhere - a kid that could not be bluffed.

Evai when I was 36 inches taller, 26 years older, 114 pounds heavier and played by my own rules, I couldnt beat him. Id say, Do you know what Im going to do if you dont turn off that hose right now? Im going to call off our vacation and put you in your bedroom without food or television and Mommy is going to sit here in the kitcher and cry until she gets sick!"

Without so much as a flinch or a moments hestitation.

hed look me in the eye and turn on the spigot full force The rest is too humiliating to dwell upon ... the I mean it, the Im going to tell you one more time, this is ateolutely your last chance. Im not kidding, and finally, I am going to leave the room and when I get back I want to see that water off.

In retrospect, there were many hands I'd have played differently. I would never

have drawn on sympathy to fill an inside straight. I would never have paired my wild card with something insignificant. I would never have counted my winnings until the game was played.

But mostly, that first day when he turned the hose on. Id have called off our vacation, put him in the bedroom without food or television and sat in the kitchen and cried until I got sick!

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On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The Spanish classes at Rose, under the direction of Betty Beacham and Laura Shivar, saluted the Hi^anic nations of the world during National Hispanic Heritage Week Sq)t. 14-21.

Each morning announcements concerning the days activities were made in Spanish. All students and faculty were encouraged to participate in the various activities throughout the week. On Monday, teachers and students wore name tags. On 'Tuesday, Seora Fernandez and Seora Hill, Spanish professors at ECU, were available for questions dealing with their native countries. Senor Barwick of Guatmela and Senor Mora of Costa Rica also visited the school Wednesday. Stephen Donald, Rose art teacher, held a craft class in the library. Participants made "gods eyes, a traditional Mexican craft. After school Wednesday the Spanish Qub members served refreshments at a faculty meeting. Spanish students serenaded other classes with Hispanic songs include "Fray Felipe, Que Sera and La (Cucaracha 'ITiursday. Friday was dress-up day with everyone in school invited to don costumes native to Spanish-speaking countries.

Other groups at Rose also joined in the festivities to help make the week more enjoyable. Mrs. Elaine Tschetters food service class baked polvorones de canela, Mexican wedding tea cakes, and sold them during lunch Friday. The cafeteria staff also prepared a lunch featuring Spanish

SQUARE DANCE LESSONS AYDEN Square dance lessons are beginning in Ayden at the Community Building on Second Street Monday at 7 p.m. The lessons are sponsored by the Ayden AUemanders. The caller is Nelson Jarvis. For more information caU 746^.

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and Mexican food.

Selected by a random drawing, new members of the Anchor Club are Margaret Cherry, Alice Dawkins. Hih Song Kim, Barbara Little, Janet Mizelle, Martha Richardson. Suzanne Wille, Amy Yongue and Elizabeth Longino.

Anne Richards,~president of the Anchor Club, plans to attend Freedom Foundation Oct. 16-19 in Valley Forge, Pa. Anchors from across the country will be in attendance and she is sponsored by the Pilot Qub of Greenville.

Led by President Marjorie Crane, the Juniorettes will sponsor the Bloodmobile in the school gym Monday, Sept. 29. Others officers of the club are Jackie Brown, vice president, Sheila Collie, secretary, Janet Banks, treasurer, Melanie West, chaplain, and Lisa Priestly, historian.

Key Gub members will sell buttons before all home football games in order to raise money for the club and to promote school spirit. Officers are Tom Brown, president, Van Warren, vice president and Chuck Coggins, secretary-treasurer.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C -Simday, September 21,19-C 7

Recycling Rebel Now Runs Big Recycling Program

By JENNIFER KERR Associated Press Writer DAVIS, Calif. (AP) -Richard Gertman, once a Ph.D. candidate in geology, now wears the blue uniform of the Davis garbage pickup service.

The evolution of the bearded 36-year-old Gertman

from a recycling rebel a decade ago mirrors the recent history of Davis, transformed from a conventional rural town with a; small agricultural college to a sort of utopia bursting with optimism about its own solar-powered energy-saving future.

Gertman started collecting * newspapers for recycling during the 1970 Earth Day fervor. He kept on when P others faltered and now runs the recycling program for Davis Waste Removal, a private garbage firm.

Similarly, Davis 3,000 townspeople took to all the

RECYCLING CENTER CHIEF Richard Gertman of the Davis (Calif.) Waste Removal Co., Inc. stands between crates of aluminum

cans. Gertman says the center gets about 24 tons of aluminum a year. (AP Laserphoto)

Mount Rushmore Man Overcame Height Fears

By JULESLOH AP Special Ck)rrespondent MOUNT RUSHMORE, S.D. (AP) - A man with a fear of heights has no business dangling from a cable* over Mount Rushmore, but Bob Crisman would not trade that duty with anyone.

Ive come to have very strong feelings about that sculpture, he was saying the other day, safe on the ground under the gaze of those four presidenlial faces.

Its hard to put into words, but once youve been out there, touching it, moving over every square inch of it, you develop a certain attachment to it, a pride such as the men who actually carved it must have felt.

Its a personal matter. I asked for the job, they let me have it, and I dont want anyone else to do it but me. The National Park Service

titles Bob Crismans job sculpture maintenance. an accurate but juiceless description of what he actually does.

What he does is strap himself in a bosuns chair and allow himself to be lowered over the face of the mountain, or rather the faces, by two trustworthy friends above operating a hand winch that was left for that purpose when the carvings were finished in 1941. Same old winch, same old cable.

From below, he looks like a tiny puppet on a string. Thus deployed, 300 feet above impact level, as he puts it, he goes about filling hairline cracks in the granite so that water wont get in them, freeze, and possibly break off somebodys nose, or lip, or eyebrow.

Dont worry, he said. These are not cracks that have developed.' They were always there. The rock is crazed, sort of like an old plate, with cracks from the size of a hair to the size of a pencil lead.

When the sculptor, Gutzon Borglum, finished it, he filled all those cracks with a mixture of granite dust, white lead and linseed oil. I use the same thing. The cracks I fill are in the fillings. 1 have never seen any new cracks.

Bob Crismans affection for the monument is apparent - he has read every word he can find about it and also ironic.

He was bom and raised on a ranch 13 miles from here and never troubled to go look at the sculpture, except a few times from a distance. When he got out of high school and then the Air Force, seven years ago, he took a job with the Park Service at age 24. That was when he got his

first close-up look at Mount Rushmore. Once I saw it, he said, I was really awed.

When the sculpture maintenance job opened up three years ago, I applied. One reason was because 1 wanted to overcome my fear of heights. It didnt work. I still cant go near the edge of anything.

The first time I was lowered my hands went wet, I shook all over and my heart raced like crazy. But I learned to control it. I guess its in realizing that, strapped in like I am, Im safe. Now its like walking out the door.

Now I know how the men who carved it felt. Ive tried.

OPEN HOUSE/PTA MEET A.G. Cox School will have its first Open House/PTA meeting for the 1980-81 school year on September 22 at 7:30 p.m.

There will be an explanation of how the Title I program at Cox will be implemented this school year, which all parents are encouraged to come and hear.

to locate as many of those men as I can, and talk to them.

One of them, George Rumple, told me something Ive never seen in any book. He told me they cut out a piece of weak feldspar and replaced it with a block of granite.

"I told him I had never seen a patch, and I never would have found it if he hadnt told me where to look.

Its perfect job. Its a piece about 30 inches long and 14 inches wide, just to the right of Jeffersons nose and down into his lip line. I took a picture of it. A " picture?

Oh, yes. I never go out to Mount Rushmore without my camera.

118 east fifth street

modem fancies like bicycles and solar energy in a serious way. They made them city policy and found Davis being praised from coast-to-coast as a model energy-saving city.

The transformation began in 1966, when the main issue in the city council election was whether to set up a system of bike lanes. The pro-lane people won. Davis now has more than 25 miles of lanes snaking around town.

Davis downtown resembles few other downtowns. It has no tall buildings, no vacant lots, few stoplights, no parking meters. Dozens of bicycles are parked in front of all the stores, many of them old houses restored and surrounded by shade trees.

At a market, Ada Drake packed her groceries in the flowered box on the rear of her three-wheeled cycle. Mrs. Drake, 68, has been riding two to five miles a day since she moved to Davis about 10 years ago.

I didnt want to walk and 1 dont drive, she said. I dont like to ride in a car when I can ride a bike. Its cheaper. I can sit and look around. Its beautiful.

She thinks other cities will haVe to become more like Davis, where she said people are more considerate of bike riders.

The 1972 council election was the first after the voting age was lowered from 21 to 18. Three candidates who campaigned on slow-growth, recycling and public transit issues defeated business-oriented incumbents.

Growth was the first issue tackled. The city had been growing at an 11 percent annual rate and the existing city plan predicted a 1990 population of 90,000.

The new plan sets a 1990 limit of 50,000 people and limits the number of new houses and condominiums that can be built each year.'

In 1973, caught up like everyone else with the problems of heating homes and fueling cars, council members turned their attention to energy.

One result was an ordinance establishing energy standards for new homes. It requires attic, floor and wall insulation, light-colored roofs and walls and landscaped shading of most windows.

The newest ordinance, which took effect Jan. 1, requires any homeowner who sells a house to have outfitted it with low-flow show-erheads, weatherstripping, insulation and thermal blankets on water heaters. While the ordinances do

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not require solar devices, many Davis developers have built big subdivisions and apartment complexes using the sun to heat water or the houses themselves.

The city council also got involved in waste disposal and recycling.

By 1972, Gertmans Resource Awareness Committee had a full-time recycling center on the University of California campus where people could bring newspapers, cans and bottles. But Davis Waste Removal still had the contract to haul garbage.

Two years later, when the council passed an ordinance requiring residents to separate garbage and newspapers, DWR decided it was too expensive to pick up the papers along curbs and turned the job over to Gertmans group.

The volume went way up, (iertman recalled. We were doing very well. The decision was made that it was economical for DWR to take the program over, RAC gladly gave the program up.

DWR built a recycling center next to its plant on the towns outskirts with a concrete pit so the cans, bottles and newspapers can easily be dropped into huge boxes and hauled away.

Last year, Gertman came full-cycle he joined Davis Waste. Now DWR also picks up cardboard, and residents can bring in used motor oil for disposal.

Gertman thinks the firm recycles about 70 percent of the newspaper used in Davis and about half the glass. It gets 120 tons of newspaper a month and about four tons of aluminum.

One of his future projects is turning brush and lawn clippings into compost for the Davis Community Gardens. For now, the branches, brush and grass trimmings picked up at curbside are dumped at a landfUl.

Davis energy projects are so organized there is even a standard tour a visitor can take by following a brochure. First lady Rosalynn Carter took the tour in March 1979; a few months later the president lauded Davis as a city that has done a tremendous job.

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Arab Oil Money Helps Rebuild Shattered Lebanon

ByNlCX)LASB.TATRO Associated Press Writer

BEIRIT, Lebanon i.\P' -Recent injections of $133 million in .\rab oil money given new life to Lebanons efforts to rebuild an economy ravaged by the 197S-76 civil war

"There is barely a single proja't that is not moving ahead,' said Mohammed Attallah. head of the Council of Development and Reconstruction in an interview in his ultra-modern office at the Baabda Presidential Palace But some observers maintain that some of the more important projects are not moving fast enough.

.Arab states, at a summit conference in Tunisia in November 1979. pledged $2 billion over the next five years Unlike previous such promises. Attallah said, the commitments are being met.

So far this year. Saudi .Arabia. Kuwait. Iraq, the United .Arab Emirates and Qatar have sent checks wtile Libya and .Algeria cmtinued to hold back, he said.

The Arab money will be added to nearly q^half billion dollars in loans negotiated since the end of the war. but even so it is far short of the $9 billion Attallah said is needed to put Lebanon back on its feet.

Nineteen months of war between Moslem leftists and Maronite Christians in this nation of 3 million destroyed $2.2 billion in property and resulted in $2.3 billion in lost income, the government has estimated.

About 15.000 homes were demolished or damaged, in addition to roads, water systems, electrical plants, schools and hospitals, officials say.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. SEPT. 21.1980 WWYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righttr Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to get out from whatever conditions are present that need changes 90 you can continue in a more progressive manner. Study modem means to operate in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Contact those friends who can help you the most in the days ahead. Look into new enterprises that can be profitable.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Talk to the most influential in your circle of friends and get good ideas for improving your status in life. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Situations arise today that can help you advance more quickly in your career. Be alert to new opportunities.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look into new ideas and see if they can be of benefit to you. Show more consideration for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Situations arise today that can prove profitable to you in the future. Be more precise in handling your personal affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans to use the newest appliances you can to make your work more efficient and less difficult.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to home chores early in the day so you will have more time for social activities later. Be more progressive.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Anything you do at home today should be of a constructive nature so that you please others. Make this a worthwhile day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get out to places and be with persons who can help you gain more knowledge. Be more thoughtful of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new outlets and find a new way of adding to your income. Show more devotion to family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. J9) Become more interested in modem projects and products. Make new friends who think along modem lines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) New aims you seek can be successful if you apply yourself seriously. Come to a fine agreement with closest tie.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people who can comprehend a task quickly and get ahead easily, so send to modem schools where the finest talents can be brought out to fullest advantage.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 22,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime presents a good opportunity that is ideally suited for your progress and advancement in the days ahead. Start the new week with renewed interest in gaining your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time and plan the future intelligently so you can have greater abundance. Show others you can be relied upon.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your financial situation well and make plans to improve it. Show more interest in outside activities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do favors for associates and gain their added cooperation. You can easily gain the respect of higher-ups at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to make a valuable contact today that will help you gain greater success in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study promises made to others and figure out how best to discharge them. You are able to gain a personal aim now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Analyze your position with associates and come to a better meeting of minds with them. Stop wasting valuable time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact higher-ups and gain their support in a new project you have in mind. Take needed health treatments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a better way of putting your talents to work. Meet with friends during spare time and relieve tensions you may be under.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Some difficult situations arise at home now but you can handle them wisely and quickly. Don't neglect vital bills.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to gamer added data needed to advance in your line of endeavor. Use extreme care in motion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your most cherished aims in' a positive manner and get excellent results. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to gain your personal aims by being more positive and sure of yourself. Be more optimistic about the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require discipline, moral teaching and spiritual training in order to strengthen this personality which can be easily influenced by others. There is artistry in this nature. This could become a most successful life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Beirut's commercial district. which earned the nation a reputation as the Switzerland of the Middle East, remains a ghost town where grass grows in the streets and smpers roam at will.

.attallah concedes the security situation in Lebanon remains terrible" and rivalnes of political groups hamper government efforts to launch reconstruction projects

"If a road is built on the Christian side, then one has to be started on the Moslem side." said one Western banker involved in financing of reconstruction projects.

Projects such as resurfacing hi^wa\-s and expanding electrical service have top priority along with a project to expand Beiruts port the only place where Christians and Moslems work side by side

"The big construction projects, the ones that will

offset the losses of the war, are not being tackled," said one Western diplomat, citing the downtown area as an example.

A report on the nations economy prepared by a gnxg) of Western embassies, virtually the only such effort since the Lebanese statistics bureau was ransacked in the war, lays at least part of the blame for the slow start in rebuilding on the government itsdf.

The role of the state seems to be limited to verbal activity," says the report which is yet to be officially released. "The difficult security situation cannot fully justify the inactivity of the state. Massive foreign loans have been lying ckMTnanl for years.

Attallah. however, contends that except for new housing the program is moving ahead as fast as it can and that the central problem is the exodus of

more than 200,000 Lebanese, including many of its skilled carpenters, electricians, engineers and other technicians.

When the Lebanese living abroad see a decisive turn for the better in events here, they will take a discount on what they are earning abroad and come home, he predicted.

In the meantime, Attallah said, the reconstruction program is picking up He said more than $300 million in contracts had been let for a variety of projects in the last two months.

Half of the Tunisia summit iiKMiey was allocated for the rebuilding of southern Lebanon, a task rendered virtually impossible by the almost daily clashes between Palestinian commandos and Israeli-backed Christian militiamen or the Israelis themselves.

Part of the hesitancy of donor nations in pledging

funds. Western analysts say. is the fear that any reconstruction will be destroyed by continued fighting

We think these Israeli activities prompt us to do more in the South because the nature of the expenditure

there is not purely reconstruction. It is things like artesian wells, shelters, clinics and even schools increasing the capacity of the southerners to stay put," Attallah said. More than 120,000 southern Lebanese have fled the area in five

years of fighting The United States has given a $30 million housing loan guarantee, of which the Reconstruction Council has spent half already. But Attallah said he is a little bit disappointed" in the level of U.S. aid.

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Health Services

Schedule September 22-26 The community health department is open Monday -,_J!riday, 8 a.m. * 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below'in the Satellite Qinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon., Tues., Wed., and 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 Qinics Monday, September 22,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, September 22, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, S^tember 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, September 26, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, September 22, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) Monday, September 22,4:30 -7:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, September 24, 8a.m.-12noon&l-4:30p.m. Appointment necessary. Cancer Screening For Women Monday, September 22,5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, S^tember 24, 8a.m.-12noon&l-4:30p.m.

^ Appointment necessary, Pediatric ClinicMonday,

I September 22,8 a.m. -12 noon 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, S^tember 25,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, September 25,1 -4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic Clinic - Friday, September 26,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the conununi-ty 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 22 -

Grifton5) a.m. -12 noon

Tuesday, September 23 -Farmville 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wednesday, September 24 Ayden 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday, September 25 -Bethel 12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, September 26 Grimesland - 9 a.m. - 12 noon

W.I.C. Schedule

(Appointment necessary)

GRIMESLAND -Sq)tember 23, 9 a.m. - 12 noon.

FARMVILLE -September 24, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

GRIFTON September 26, 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Other Services

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday- Friday, 3:30-5:00p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education Available daily to provide pro^ams and discussions on various health tqiics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

More Projectss From UNICEF

NEW YORK (AP) - Pro-jects to assist mothers and children in more than 50 developing countries at a cost of some $244 million were recently approved by the U.N. Childrens Fund.

Among the new projects was a four-year program to help the government of China improve health, education, and nutrition services in remote areas of the country.

The initial financial commitment is $7 million. This is the first time that UNICEF has cooperated with China since the late 1940s and early 1950s when the agency was providing aid for healUi and child-feeding programs.

Two Chosen To Receive ECU Honor

ECU News Bureau

Two faculty members at East Carolina University have been selected as 1980 recipients of ECU Alumni Association Outstanding Teacher Awards.

They were Mary M. Fowler, associate professor in the School of Educations Department of Counselor Education, and Edward Markowski, associate professor of child development and family relations in the ECU School of Home Economics.

Each award included an engraved plaque and a cash prize of $^. The recipients were selected on the basis of a campus-wide random survey of students.

Dr. Fowler, who joined the ECU faculty in 1972, is a native of Syracuse, N.Y. She is an alunma of the State University of New York with advanced" degrees from Western Reserve University and the University of North Carolina.

Before coming to ECU, she taught in public schools of Auburn, N.Y., Quincy, Mass. and the Indian Reservation at Southampton, N.Y. She has also worked as an educational researcher or consultant with the Greater Geveland (Ohio) Research Council, the Educational Research Association and Pitman Publishing Co.

Dr. Markowski, a member of the ECU faculty since 1973, has degrees from LaSalle College, St. Stephens College, East Tennessee State University and Florida State University. He is a Philadelphia, Pa. native.

Before coming to ECU he was a psyclK)logist for the South Carolina Department of Mental Health. rHis professional activities include numerous addresses at professional meetings and publications in professional journals. An active member of several organizations, Markowski is a past president of the N.C. Family Life Council and a delegate to the 1980 White House Conference on Families.

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One Landlord Puts His Tenants First

By TIMOrmHARPER Associated Press Writer

M.\D1S0N. Wis i.\P -Carmen Pon'o is mit exactly popular among his felloe landlords Hes a nice enough guy. but he's got some dangerous ideas For example "We talk about the resident as a

client." And. "Tenants should participate in the management decisions Porco runs a 280-unit low-inc'ome public housing development here vnth a flair that has dropped the vacancy rate from 47 percent to 1 percent, the delmquency rate on rent pavments from

SUBMERSIBLE MOTOR - .An 8004iorsepower, torpedolike electric motor for a submersible pump is inspected at the Los Angeles plant of the Borg-Wamer Corp. Byron Jackson Pump Division. When linked to the pump section and loaded into a well, the finished unit will be over 30 feet long. The pump unit is shown prior to shipment to.the Middle East wh(Bre it will be used for desert irrigation. (AP Laserphoto)

22 percent to zero and the annual turnover rate from 31 percent to6 percent.

Porco. thinkmg he was on to a good thmg. opened a consulting business to help other landlords and real estate managers reap the benefits of his "client-centered housing management

So far he has had no takers

"The attitudes of the typical investor or landlord give pnority to property rights versus human rights," Porco said "For some, their motives are one-sided, primarily or solely to turn a profit No wonder there is such distrust of landlords."

Porco took over management of the federally subsidized housing project, owned by a nonprofit arm of the American Baptist Church, during a bitter tenant strike in 1974

His management system begins before a lease is signed. The whole tenant family undergoes several hours of "orientation" in which the lease and management policies are explained m detail not only the usual "tenant obligations," but the tenants rights and the landlords obligations, too.

Porco and his KFperson administrative and maintenance staff also explain how and when they work, how complaints are handled and how they can be avoided. They even tell residents wbat locaj agencies and tenant rights groups can resolve a dispute with management,

Porco said that explaining everything to tenants, without relying, on the "stonewall and fear tactics he ascribes to other landlords, makes them more likely to keep the buildings and grounds in good condition. and to do much of the

cleanup and fixup tasks themselves For instance, he said, maintenance complaints have dropped from 190 to 60 a month, and once^^ostly vandalism is rare now The average length of stay has increased from 11 months to 26 months, and 10 percent of the 600 residents regularly pay their rent before it is due. Porco said "Things are so much better now," said Fran Smith, a resident for 12 years "Theyre trying to improve the property and make life better for the tenants. And theyre doing a marvelous job Id never move

.Another of Porcos secrets is regular meetings with residents. both individual tenants and members of the tenants organization for the apartment complex It allows management to do more creative things than try to collect the rent and evict people," he said.

He said he often finds government grants and subsidies that are available for various improvement projects. and helps the tenants group apply for them.

Thus far. he said, those efforts have brought extensive landscaping and new play areas to the grounds, and new roofs, new windows, insulated siding and other energy conserving renovations to the buildings.

Porco said he eventually hopes a multipurpose service center can be built on the complex grounds to bring adult education and health and recreation programs to the entire neighborhood.

Garfield Stock, a University of Wisconsin-Extension business professor and consultant. said his study of Porcos complex showed he has kept costs down to the point where the rents are lower than manv similar

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subsidized housing projects "The tenants trust and respect the whole management team, and theyre 'willing to work with them," Stock said.

He said other professional realty managers qierate as dictators, but even well-meaning landlords who try to be "benevolent dictators" unwittingly set up an "us-agatnst-them situation as opposed to Porcos were-all-in-this-together. "It doesnt work, even a benevolent dictatorship, Stock said. "People dont respond.

Pete Giordano, a federal housing management supervisor at the regional Housing and Urban Development office in Milwaukee, said Porcos success is due to his rapport with the tenants organization.

This program is unique," Giordano said. Most landlords say here are the rules, abide by them. For Porco, an important part is constant involvement with the tenants. He wants to continually m^iintain an open relationship with his tenants.

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STESIifNG SILVER

A PI ace SPIRITUAL REFUGE... In a land long tom by stnfe, man

still found his religion a solace. On a quiet tree shaded street in

Of Solace Saigon, during the years when American forces served in

Viet-Nam, the Xa Loi Buddhist temple drew thousands of faithful who worshipped in this handsome, profusely decorated structure richly adorned in scarlet, blue and gold.

Vief-Nam Remembered

Text and Photos By Jerry Raynor

HAPPY VENDOR ... One of the memories many Americans took home from Viet-Nam was that of the women in the marketplaces who patiently spread their wares for sale. This

smiling woman, seated on a small wooden box, offered cucumbers, eggplants, and asparagus, as well as vegetables not common to the American food market.

A CHRONIC HOUSING SHORTAGE . . . was evident in Viet-Nam, as in most Southeastern Asian nations. Here, small thatch-roofed dwellings overhang a river bank area adjacent to factories at a point where a steel foot brid^ crosses the

stream. Many of these mmiature homes were constructed partially of American packing crates. Often one or two rooms would house a family of several people.

As years pass by for those who have known war in Viet-Nam (or war at any time or place) as part of their lives, time mellows, and eventually, almost obscures the inescapable haunting re-memberance of brutality, horror and fear that are brought back home with departure from the scene of battle.

Nightmarish recollections of the battered bodies of innocent, helpless women and children being pulled from the debris of buildings destroyed without warning by a cunning, uncaring enemy; the anger and bewilderment felt in watching a buddy struggle to survive wounds and make it back to the States; and the numbing fear at times when personal danger was suddenly and urgently real all recede little-by-little into the background as the stream of days, months and years play their healing role.

Then, theres the other side of the coin in rememberance. . . the warmth, and in many instances the adoration that the average Vietnamese felt for their American comrades-in-arms; the customs, traditions, closeness of family ties and respect for andient religions that are integrally woven into the lives of the Vietnamese; and along with these human qualities, the magnificant physical setting in which the people of Viet-Nam live.

Viet-Nam (at least the south) was then a land of vibrant color, of rich tropical foliage, of water-covered fields of rice paddies, and lovingly tended gardens that provided a bounty of fruits and vegetables -- many exotic to the G.l.s fare. In the years when American troops fought and traveled in the narrow, elongated land that is Viet-Nam, they got to know something of the small statured people, the teeming streets of overcrowded Saigon, the dry and rainy seasons, the splendor and pageantry of festive holidays, and everywhere, the vast network of waterways that criss-cross the land.

Today, little is known about what is really taking place in Viet-Nam. News reports that do trickle out indicate that all is not well in this land that could be one of the Edens of earth. The vast numbers of natives willing and eager to leave their homeland as refugees, however, give credence to accounts of a new phase of suffering to be endured as the struggle for survival and personal freedom goes on.

Whatever the fate of Viet-Nam may be in the future, for most Americans for whom this Asian country was home for a year or longer, there will always be lingering memories ones that more mercifully are to be forgotten, and on the other hand, memories that are pleasant to look back on.

Welcoming A New Year

FESTIVE OCCASIONS... Despite the presence of war, there were times when people put aside the realities of day-tcnlay danger to indulge in traditional time-honored festivities. One such occasion was the appearance of this elaborate float being

followed by attendants on the way to a Lunar New Year (Tet) celebration in Cholon, the Chinese section of Saigon, in early 1966.

A QUIET TAXI-RIDE . . . American servicemen who got to know the village people of Viet-Nam will likely recall as one of their impressions of the country the great number

of waterways lacing the countryside. Frequently, getting across meant hiring the river taxi-man who ferried passengers in small flat-bottomed boats.

The Tenango

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Bv Jerry Bishop

Adaptable to the needs of the individual tamilv. the Tenango, a two level traditional, pnnidev a basic tlixu plan with attached apartment and an alternate first level plan for one-family living The basic plan divides the first floor into a family living area with living room, family room, kitchen, dining nook, and half bath, and a self-sufficient apartment with kitchen, living room, bedroom, full bath, and outside

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In the alternate design, the family living area is enlarged, ! with dining riwm and den added, ! and the apartment eliminated.

A softly stated exterior is fash-i loned from bnck, wrought iron. ! and arched windows Inside, the aim IS contemporary livability.

I Entry to the basic plan is through double diwrs to a foyer ! with living riKm at left and door to apartment at right The 21-ft j living nxim joins the Id-ft fam- ily rLXim for an imfnense party ! area that boasts wixxl-burning ! fireplace and sliding glass dtxirs j to the ground level terrace.

Bordenng the living areas, the kitchen complex combines dining ! nook and laundry niche with cor- ndor kitchen and adds sliding

glass doors to the terrace. The apartment, which fills the right wing of the home, calls for a kitchen with pantry, and a 1.5-ft living rixim. The alternate plan offers a formal dining rcxim and handy den-office off the foyer Upstairs, the two plans are identical and feature the expansive master bcdnxim. lavished with closet'space. a private bath, dressing rixim, and sliding glass dcxirs to Its own deck Two smaller bedrcxims share another full bath.

AREA F irst floor Second floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. 1,681 -1,056 1,681 - 568

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I have some outdoor furniture which I would like to protect from the elements.

I am not sure what kind of wood it is. but it seems to be redwood or something similar. Someone has advised me to use a wood preservative, but doesnt that make the wood darker I like the color of the wood as it is now and dont want to change it.

A. No matter what kind of preservative you use. it will darken the wood slightly. The chances are you will like the way it looks, but test it first on an underside of one of the furniture pieces. If you simply cant stand the new appearance of the wood, youll have to live with it. Some outdoor woods - redwood is one of them - last a long time without putting anything on the wood, but the preservative lengthens its life as w-ell as improves its appearance.

clean it?

A. Use an ordinary detergent. If this does not take off all the dirt, you will have to go to a marble dealer and ask for the necessary cleaning materials.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Ques tions

Q. One of the ceilings in our house has calcimine paint on it. I am going to repaint it with a latex paint. Must the calcimine be removed

A, When latex paint is used over calcimine, it tends to soften the old finish, although sometimes this does not occur. You should not risk making a mess. Wash the calcimine, scraping and sanding where necessary. Apply a sealer, then paint.

Q. We are getting ready to refinish the floor in one of our'rooms. It had a glossy finish on it for years, but that is now all scratched,since my husband has a habit of walking on it right after he comes in from the backyard.

, He has agreed to refinish the floor. Is there something we can put on it that won't scratch as much as the old finish, which we believe is varnish?

A. Most new varnishes have more resistance to scratches than the old types, but they can still be scrat-ched under certain circumstances. Probably the best finish for your purpose is a penetrating sealer, which does not have a glosslike varnish, but is less susceptible to scratches for that very reason. Presumably your husband knows the old finish must be removed before putting on the sealer.

Q. I would like to transplant a wild dogwood from my front yard to my backyard. Please give me some instructions. (R.L., Durham)

A. Wait until later this fall wlien the plant is dormant. Lift as much soil with the roots^as possible when you do the transplanting. Water well and mulch with three to four inches of organic matter. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

the bermudagrass. Apply Casoron during the winter, Mulch over the Casoron and pull the escaping bermudagrass. (Barclay Poling, extension horticulturist)

Q. We have moved into a house with a fireplace that has what seems to be a marble mantlepiece. It is stained and dirtv. How do I

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents AND a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Q. Does the age of grass seed affect its germination rate? (C.L., Goldsboro)

A. Yes. Ordinarily grass seed will retain their level of viability or germination for a year following harvest. After that, the rate of germination falls rapidly if the seed are stored under normal atmospheric conditions of fluctuating temperatures and humidity. Stored imder controlled atmospheric conditions, the seed will remain viable for years. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. Please give me some ' information on growng and caring for the Carloina jasmine. (M.H., Apex)

A. Carolina jasmine (Gelsemium sempervlrens) grows well across North Carolina. Flower production is best in full sun. It is a natural climber, so give it a place on a fence or, trellis. Flowering occurs from late February to early April. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

First AAeeting For Pack 205

Q. What herbicides can I use to control weeds in my strawberries? Bermudagrass is especially bad. (R. A., Granite Fallsj A. When a strawberry patch is heavily infested with bermudagrass.'it is usually best to tear it out completely and fumigate with methyl 'bromide. This will eradicate

The first Cub Scout meeting this year for Pack 205 will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday. September 22 at Memorial Baptist (Thurch.

At the meeting, registration will be taken for new boys interested in cub scouts and for volunteers and committee persons. Boys 8, 9, or 10 years old are eligible to join and do not have to be members of Memorial Baptist Church.

For information, contact Roger M. Collins, III at 756^16 or 756-2104.

Honored Designer Likes

Home To Be Comfortable

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures "One of these days, the public is going to rebel and reject the skeletal and ugly designs being foisted on them by some home furnishings manufacturers. says Everett Browi.

This is not a unique opinion, of course. But, coming from a designer and opinion leader in the home-furnishing industry, the words have more substance than might otherwise be the case.

Brown, whose contributions to interior design have spanned nearly half a century. is in the forefront of the design profession. He was recently named designer of the year by the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) at its national convention in New York. But he is not necessarily in favor of some of the newest developments in the desip field.

"Im not a booster of high tech or of living rooms that look like factories, he says. I dont think thats pretty or comfortable. And I am getting tired of eye-popping fabric patterns, too.

In place of the industrial look, he prefers traditional

styles in a home that is serene, calm and free from stress.

As a conservative and a beauty lover, Brown says he operates wi the principle that a rose is prettier than the Eiffel Tower."

F^irthermore, most clients he has known are members of the comfort-first school, too. They want to be comfortable. Tiiey want practicality. They do not wish to be offended by the objects in their own homes, he noted.

Brown has had a varied career in home furnishings. Beginning in the furniture department of Marshall Field in Chicap in 1934, he spent a number of years working with retail customers before eventually opening his own desip studio in New York.

He has designed home-fumishings products such as rugs, furniture and domestics. He has created room settings for mass-market advertising campaigns. And he has designed model rooms and office, home, hotel and restaurant interiors throughout the United States.

This variety has helped show him that Interior desip is not for the elite alone.

When Brown first entered the home-fumishings field, however, the concqjt of interior desip was not widely accepted.

In the 1930s and im. most Americans did not seek decorating advice, he says. There were no design schools. And the only decorators were paper hangers and walljiainter^"

Of course, there was also little need for decorators, since there were not many choices of furniture available.

After World War II ended, however, the American home-fumishinp industry began to grow. The resulting abundance of choice helped create the need for decorating advice. It was abundance plus promotion of the value of decorating help that produced todays demand for interior designers, added the designer.

All in all, Brown finds the American home in much better shape today than it was 40 years ago when he started out.

provements with synthetic yams nd fibers have led to better home-furnishings products. Consumers are more aware of good desip today than they were in the past, and color choices have markedly improved."

Todays colors are bripter and more appealing than they used to be. And, where once there was no coordination of color among home-fumishings producers, today there is a high degree of cooperation among manufacturers. This cooperative effort has led to the availability of related products in related colors. Brown added.

32%

GREATER

EFFICIENCY

People are learning about scale and they are figuring out how to mix things they like from different periods," he says. Technical im-

ByANDY LANG AP NewsfMtures Even experts are some times fooled by a piece of furniture that is supposed to be an antique but really isnt.

How can you tell the difference between an antique and a fake? You cant always do so, but you can follow certain guidelines that will! help you to make a wise selection.

While there are some not-s(H)ld furniture pieces that are as valuable as antiques, U.S. government standards specify that an antique must be at least 100 years old. An expert on the restoration of antiques, Homer Formby, has several tried-and-true methods for checking the authenticity of antique furniture.

For starters, he says, if the piece has drawers, pull out one and look at the doye-tailing where the wood joins at ri^t angles.,If the dove-tailing is irregular, but fits accurately, that means it was done by hand, and that the piece probably is over 100 years old. Craftsmen in those days had to use a chisel and a hammer to make joints. Sometimes you can see the chisel marks on the inside or underneath the piece. By

Demolition Is

In Seconds

DALLAS (AP) - It took 11'2 seconds to demolish an 18-story hotel, two 10-story office buildings and a three-story building downtown here in one of the largest demolitions ever.

Some 1,400 pounds of explosives were placed in 1,200 spots.

The job cost $1 million, but saved $500,000 and a years work compared with wrecking-ball demolition, said a spokesman for the telephone company, which will occupy a new building on the site.

1900, furniture makers ad machinery that made dove-tailing joints regular and systematic."

Formby says the next stop is to turn the drawer upside down and look at the bottom. If the material is a solid piece of wood not laminated or layered it could be an antique. In addition, if it has been planned down around the edges to fit into a groove, and also the center is thicker than the edges, you know the piece was made before power saws came in. Another clue is to look for the plane marks.

If the piece is a table, turn it upside down and examine the bottom carefully to see how the parts are joined. For example, look at the apron around the table tq) thats the sill-like piece that runs around the bottom of the edge. If that work has been done with a saw, the piece is fairly new. However, if it was done with a plane, the table is probably at least 100 years old.

Check any piece of furniture for uneven spots on the back or underside, anywhere out of sight. In the old days, the maker didnt have to finish those parts as smoothly as he did the top. Flaws there are probably a sign of age.

An old piece of furniture you find is frequently very battered or covered with dirt and stains. It might seem to be the perfect candidate for a refinishing job, but Formby says:

I never refinish a piece, no matter how filthy it is, before 1 clean it off.

'The first thing to do is get a good furniture cleaner, and apply it to the piece. Then, if you can live with it, dont bother to refinish it. Simply apply lemon oil to the surface. Oil protects it.

If you cant live with it, or if the finish is checked or deteriorated, then refinish it. Dont strip it or dip it because youll riiin the patina. Use a good re-finisher. Once the old finish is removed, rub tung oil in

with your bare hand to preserve the wood.

As for maintenance, Formby says to apply a lemon-oil furniture treatment twice a month and be sure the label reads that it contains no beeswax, linseed oil or silicone. Wood needs oil, he adds, just like the human skin does. By keeping wood from drying out, you protect it from warping, splitting, or breaking.

(Do-it-Yourselfers can get Andy Langs handbook, F^actical Home Repairs by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

I he Lennox Conser

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keeps you warm and comfortable while saving fuel three ways:

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Vent

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Compared to competitor's standard models

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Construction - Design Computer Anaiysis Competitive With Conventional Homes.

U. MATHIS CONSTRUCTIOH CO.

798-9210

Lets Talk

by Connally Branch

What is a finders fee? The term, used with respect to real estate, often refers to the payment of a commission to a real estate professional who obtains a mortgage for a buyer. The term may also refer to a person who acts as a go-between for a seller and a purchaser and receives a fee from the owner. In this case, a finder plays a very limited role with minimal duties in the transaction. He is the originator". He finds interests, introduces and brings together parties in a deal, although he may have no part in negotiating the terms of the transaction.

Are you thinking of selling your home? Then the wise decision would be to list the property with REALTY WORLD-CLARK BRANCH REALTORS, INC. 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 and let us handle the entire transaction. Through the professionalism of our office, our contacts in the real estate market and our reputation in the community we can find you a ready buyer. The first step in a successful real estate transaction is to come to us. Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment,

DID YOU KNOW? Buying a house? Make a list of questions to ask about each property examined.

CARPETS

PAINTING

DF.CORMING

fur.

f.OUHlNC

A.B.Wlntiey

L\C.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

INDUSTRIAL

Hours: Mon.-Frt. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00

RHMIDHasrriAL

CX>Sdld:SRCZAL

SOLAR

ENERGY

SEMINAR

Solar Shop invites you to a free educational Solar Energy Seminar Monday, Sept. 22 at 8:00 p.m. at 2725 East 10th, Colonial Heights Shopping Center.

SOLAR IS HERE...

Discover how people across the United States are saving money by heating their homes, domestic water and swimming pools with solar energy. Discover how solar energy systems actually operate and how the federal and state governments will allow up to 65% in tax credits for taking advantage of solar energy.

For reservations or more information, call The Solar Shop, 758-6131, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Reserva-tions required.  __

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer Lingered To Get Jackpot

PEANUTJ;TVDaUyRHlectnrGr^,NC-Sund^^

ACROSS 1 General trend 6 Aweigh

11 Sermon

12 Partner to later

14 Aviator Earhart

15 Make muddy

16 Ocean vessel (abbr.)

17 Start

19 Seine sight

20 Type of stick

22 0rg.

23 Greek god of war

26 One of the senses

26 Say again

28 Moines

30 Weight of India

31 Like some television shows

35 Cousins of the Finns

39 - even keel (balanced)

40 Word with session

42 Editors note

43 (Thum

44 Mature

46 Sheeps remark

47 Acted, in a way

49 Like some stews

51 Eliminate

52 Word with tribulations

53 Household gods

54 Irish poet DOWN ITyperf

drum

2 Rise from

3 Zero

4 Medley 5-

Daughter

6 Attitudes

7 Provide race tips

8 Fishermans tool

9 Mrs. Gandhi

Avg. solution time: 22 mln.

P A U t||AN 1 M A L Ha S*S E L f U PR O S eMr'E SBR EX 0 U STjgp E S T E RJB E l'AS T I '^A'l'O N E M E'*0 P'tMt I R E 5

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, 9-20

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Popgun bullet

11 Fasteners 13 Singer Della 18 French

pronoun 21 Word with days 23 Tapestry 25 Meadow 27 Conger 29 Walks with long steps

31 Cowboy, at times

32 Pottery coating

33 Daughter of Rcasso

34 Gullible one

36 Torpedo vessel

37 These can be cultured

38 Corset stiffeners

41 Annoying

44 Parisians dream

45 Lokis son 48 Craggy hill 50 By way of

RENO, Nev. (AP) Angie Prather begged her husband to let her play just one more roll of nickels in the slot machine before leaving Harolds Gub casino for the night.

The machine whirred, four little-men symbols lined ig) in the windows and Mrs. Prather became the winner of what the club said was the worlds largest nickel jackpot $17,126.35. The previous record for a nickel slot, $13,266, was paid at Harolds Gub in June 1975, club officials said.

I saw three men in the barrel line up and looked down to see what Id won, she said after hitting the jackpot Wednesday night. When I looked back, the fourth had dropped down.

Mrs. Prather, 51, of Magalia, Calif., and her husband, J.H. Prather, plan to invest their winnings in /eal estate. Mrs. Prather said she had never won much befoj^esplaying slot machines, but sne figured ^s ahead after years of donating to the slots.

STOKES PTA TO MEET Stokes Elementary School will hold its first PTA meeting for the school year on September 22 at 7:30 p.m. Guests are asked to assemble in the schools gym where they will be informed about the grouping plan, then disperse to the classroom for open house. The public is invited to attend.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eleanor W. Gower late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said (leased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 16, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This nth day of September, 1980. Thomas W. Gower 613 West Queen Street Grifton, N.C E xecutor of the estate of Eleanor W. Gower, deceased. September W, 31. 28, Octobers, 1980

CRYPTOQUIP 9-20

-3

FNCQ NCTHYQ HG CKZCIG FCYQXN-

MLG MY TKLPPXNXF DHQDZCIG

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - CANDID FANS FROWN AFTER FORWARD PASS IS INTERCEPTED.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: M equals 0

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in^which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

01900 Kng Fmiuim SyndicaM. Inc

Sentenced To Potholes

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) In a touch of poetic justice, Pulaski Countys chief administrator was sentenced to four hours filling potholes in the Batesville Pike.

The administrator. William E. Beaumont, landed the penalty at his own request after pleading no contest to a misdemeanor charge that he had retaliated against a county employee for testifying before a grand jury.

'The grand jury criticized Beaumont in March for having road crews work on private property. He was accused of ordering Roger Watson, 47, to fill potholes on Batesville Pike without a flagman.

I couldnt think of a better punishment, said Chancellor John Lineberger, a special circuit judge in the case.

I. consider it an appropriate way to settle this

Crisis Course To Be Offered

REAL Crisis Intervention Inc. will offer another Crisis Intervention course, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 30.

'This course is designed to train volunteers interested in working at the Crisis Center as crisis counselors. The eight-week course is cosponsored by the Pitt Community College. 11 covers skills in dealing with suicide, drug-alcohol emergencies, sexual assault, battered persons, etc., as well as the teaching of short-term counseling skills.

REAL is looking for community people who are interested in volunteering their spare time to help others in crisis, REAL Director Mary L. Smith said. Interested persons may call 758-HELP or visit the center, 1117 Evans Street

that it started on Batesville Pike and it ended on Batesville Pike, Beaumont said 'Thursday. Now we can settle down to serious business of the county.

The charge carried a maximum punishment of one year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 1000 AM (EDST), on October 7, 1980, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: The cleaning and painting, both In terlor and exterior, of the Washington Street and/or the Chestnut Street elevated Water Storage Tanks.

Instructions for submittlno bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Water & Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilifies Commission reserves the right to reject any or ail bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION September 21, 1980

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 AiM (EDST), on October 8, 1980, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 182" ACF R1431 Flanged >lug Valve; 15-4" Flanged Plug Valve; 76" Flanged Plug Valve; 8-8" Flanged Plug Valve.

Instructions for submittino bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Gas Department, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION September 21, 1980

^^i^ERTISEMENT FR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EDST), on October 7, 1980, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Approx. 50,445 lbs. 1/0 AWG ACSR Conductor; 10,000'3" PVC Conduit.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available In the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular otf ice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION September 21, 1980

MONDAY

TUESDAY

BUFFET

All the pizza arud salatd you can eat!

T IINPH ^9

LiLy i 1 1 11:30 A.M. UNTIL 2:00 P.M W KJ -X

DINNER 6:00 P.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. '2.79

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

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

th^ningsy6ifLv

Pizza ixm

7110 CORNER OF EASTBROOK DRIVE

/ 00"0^UU AND GREENVILLE BLVD.

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

NEVER OBc'/S COMMANP5..0THERP065 U)1LL5IT"0R"HEEL" IT

HOW EMBARRA55(t,

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NUBBIN

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an ORDER of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding #79SP173 entitled "J N WILLIAMS, JR , ET AL, PETI TIONERS VS JOHN NOAH WILLIAMS, ET AL, RESPONDENTS" and virtue of an ORDER OF RESALE made by Her Honor Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 24th day of September, 1980, at eleven o'clock, A.M. at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject fo the confirmation of the Court, that parcel of land, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Coun ty of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the southern right of way of Fifth Street, on the southern side of a walkway of said street, and being 84 feet In a S 78 32-38 E direction from the southeast intersection of the walkway of Cotanche Street and Fifth Street, and runs thence from said BEGINNING POINT along the right of way of Fitth Street, S 78 32 38 E 20 feet, thence S 11 38 27 W 95.11 feet to a stake; thence N 78 35 20 W 20 feet to a stake; thence N 11 29-26 E 95 13 feet to the point of bMinning, according to map entitled "Property of J.N. Williams Heirs" recorded in Map Book 27 at Page 91 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds descripf ion as shown on said map are incorporated herein by reference.

The terms and conditions of said saleare:

1. The sale shall be made subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxes for the year 1979 and subsequent years.

2. Bidding will start at $23,150.00 and the property Is being sold in the condition as now exists.

3. The purchaser will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of his or her bid pending confirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days for raised bids.

This the 8th day of September, 1980.

William H. Lewis, Jr., Commissioner.

September 17, 31, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to General Statute 160A-269, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville has received an otter In the amount of SI.000 to purchase a tract of surplus City-owned property located on Roosevelt Street and more specifically described as:

That certain lot or parcel of land in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, In the settlement which was formerly known as Lincoln Place situate and being on the northeast corner of the intersection of Sixth Street and Roosevelt Avenue and running thence in a northerly direction with Roosevelt Avenue 40 feet to a stake; thence in an easterly direction 120 feet to what was formerly the J.B. Cherry line; thence southwardly 40 feet to Washington Street now Sixth Street, thence westwardly with Sixth Street 120 feet to the beginning and being the same property.

Any person wishing to raise this bid by not less than 10 percent of the first $1,000 and five percent of the re malnder may do so by contacting the City AAanager's Office, 201 West Fifth Street, or by calling 752-4137, extension 214. A bid deposit of five percent of the increased bid must be received within ten days after the date of this advertisement.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 21, 1980

FRANK AND ERNEST

NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

I'M AFRA'O ^buP PROgUM IS TOO medium.

TwAVtS 1.10

PRIMETIME

IM-The Dy Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. SeptemtiCT 21. lWO

Chevrolet

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

015

034

Campera For Sale

051

HelpWantwj

051

Help Wanted

059

Work Wanted

CASH FOR YOUR car Sarwtch Aufo Sales Tie _

CHEVELLE t*ai cvltr.-. Nortft 117 HusI

straight shiH E : 'oSiO^T OpaS

cgr^ition tsa tq after S jO_  AAonday through Friday 9 I

CMEVROtET 1971 Caprice Ci*Mic Saturday

All power nets fires Excellent cond rfionU49SJM^ J603__

CAMPERS, all types, large part* and larvlce de^rtment Same location since 1934 Sasser's Canyo ng Center North 117 Business

til 12

I immediate OPENING No expe

i;sr5,^':ssrai,53si'si2',

Mitio IlktfS OMlIng Witn fh# public PrldAW 9llnnlv Send resume and retereo^ to i /'otHi ?

" - TAIL

Couple NC^

P O Box 19*7 Greenville.

Personals InMemoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunitv Professional

Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy. Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

X):

003

005

OtN

010

040

041 043 050 OoO 080 082 085 0<J1 093 095 100 101 120

.051 059 . 140 . 142 . 144 . 146 . 148

CHEVY 1979 Chevette 4 dcxjr 4 sp*d AM F M radio 3C 000 miles red rtith red inferior 32 miles per Oallon hiahwav 13400 1 823e<8< CORVETTE 64 Roadster Both tops excellent condition SaSOO

 _____

CORVETTE 19*9 Convertible 4 speed power steering and braXes

ssooo -M, 3644 after $ p m _

MALIBU CLASSIC 18 V 6 engine power steering and brakes air stereo Low mileage excellent coftd 1^1 io<l S3a00 1 927 3a3 after S MONZA 1977 Automatic air power steering AM FM radio 24 000 miles Price negotiable

752 3925 8a m ti|9p m _

1979 CHEVETTE 2 door manual shift air E xcellen* condition 1380C 752 1237 ' ____

CAMPTOWN Camp-s downtown , Ayden Truck covers sliding win ' dows repairs on campers, dog i

boxes 746 3530__i

SCOTTIE CAMPER Sleeps 5 bathroom saOO 758-aOSl_

036

Cycles For Sale

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1979 Only 26 000 miles

excellent condition Call S6 2881 _

MUSTANG M, 194 4 cylinder gcxxl condition new tires banery and shocks 27 miles per gailon 5950

754 1719 from 6 til 9 p m_

MUSTANG 1979 23 000 miles

Excellent condition ixV down take up payments of 5124 a month

8 qTQI days 825 Oe'l mghls_

PINTO SOUIRE S'aion Aagon 1977 Automatic air power steer Ing luggage rack deluxe inferior Excellent condition 13000 Call 75* 0474

1973 HONDA CL 350 Call 75 4076.

1974 YAMAHA Y Z 90 Just rebuilt. 5225 758 9549__

1974 350-4 HONDA Excellent con dition windshield saddle bags cruise control low miles 1 747 8298

1975 350 YAAAAHA 2 stroke engine excellent condition Asking *750 752 02*1 after 5_

1977 KAWASAKI KE 100 1550

miles excellent condition *500 75* 4 ^85 after 4 ___

1978 HONDA HAWK 400 Excellent condition Extras included 758 1814

after 5_________

1978 HONDA Twinslar 185 Very low mileage Excellent condition

1 291 5783 days 75* 7593 evenings. 1978 HONDA GL1000 New condi tioo low mileage 75* 14S5 after 5 EJ

DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR NEEDED

Person to suf>ervlse press break punch press and spot welding de partment for small manufacturing plant In area Need set ups and supervisory experterKe Send re suma to Supiervisor P O Box 19*7, Greenville NC

HEATING, air condltlontng and refrigeration 24 hour service 7S6 8013 _ _

, retail management It you've been bogged down with no advan cement and would Ilka to put your ' retail axparlenca to work tor you,

I Super Dollar Storas m^ offer the I future you deserve Because of rapid growth and development we I can now offer positions as store 1 managers or above to more quail ,

I fled applicants than ever before We ! 5,'.**' ^

I offer excellent salary and benefits. Phon^/56 265 I and there Is an opfiortunlty close to j nearly everyone's home If you I have experience and are interested In a future with this equal o(>portu employer please write or

HOUSE PAINTING Free written estimate Call Pro-Palnter. 756-634* after 5p.m

074

MUsceilanBOus

BALLY 4 X 6 walk In freezer, salt contained unit, good running condl tlon Contact Charles or Parker Overton, Overtons Sujtermarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. Greenville, NC 752 5025 _

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe rience. references Please call Mark, 758 0004 _ _

BASSINETTE Like new, used 3 weeks *15. 752-1193

NEED A NIGHT out? Christian mother available for child care After 6 p.m in Glendale Courts. >100 per hour. *10.00 overnight

BEAUTY shop equipment tor sale. 752 4649 or 758 8096 _

AAARY KAY osmetlcs. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reordars _

060

FOR SALE

nify

gree In Home Economics or related

ca^DSc^S2i:V;?S^,Vr'2Ss ' Photf >n a brief wbrk history to the ^ try el^lble cS^tmve JSrv *o"09ving Super Dollar Stores Inc 062 u-y eiigiDj_e Lwiwti^e ^ary , ^ 5, , Ayden NC -

nnel Department ?b5 13 Telephone 746 2456

AAARY KAY COSMETICS for your complimentary facial and correct

skin care program. 756-8690._

AAORTAR SAND, fill dirt, topsoll tor sale Call 759 3521.__

Auctions

Contact Personnel Department Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 29501 or call 1 919 522 7-|a5___

EARN tSS while

I SALES representalive Individual ! will make direct customer sales i calls Attractive pay with bonus programs plus other benefits Male r ter

of all

or female, excellent opportunity tor management 15K 19K Wi

CAKH sss wnite your kids are in school Sell Avon Call 752 7006

Electricians needed Apply in

person at Campbell Electrical Company located at old Pitt Memo rial Hospital EOE_

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing 1 equipment dealership < machine operators Excellent 1 756 2845 Eastern Tractor

Sales. P NC

O Box 469

rite Greenville,

working conditions paid holidays frti

1980 650

58 6051

Custom Honda *1800

Hnge benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Erruloyer Apply in person, AAonday Thursday, 8 30 til 10 X Tom Togs. Inc.. Conetoe

Paid vacation hospitalization. | Greenville N C

SERVICE MANAGER lor farm

Call (919) &

Equipment Co Inc 264 By pass.

AUCTION SALES Inventories, antique estates, ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation. Col G H Powell. Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 *771 or 756 7469.

! NEW MATTRESS and box sprlnos,

, *110; rugs, from *5 to *49, all cedar wardrobe, *80; large metal shelves, pictures, *5 -new furniture prices. 1211 South Evans Street. AAonday, 4 til 6p.m.

wsrarooe, large n *10 each; group of each; all types of Mke-i at reasonable prices

OLD TRUMPET Used one year. Reasonable. 756-5211 anytime._

(3NE AVOCADO gas dryer, *150; one avocado gas stove. *150 825-0526 or 823 7256 aHer 6 p.m.

065 Farm Equipment

SPORTING GOODS Looking tor neat agres&ive highly motivated person for retail sportings goods

1980 HONDA 750 Custom Less than 2000 miles Excellent condition *2350 752 5148 after tp m_

039

Trucks For Sale

1974 TON TRUCK with dump body ) 758 W09 or

Good condition 58 8023

019

Lincoln

MARK V LINCOLN 1977 Good condition *4800 52 *009 _

020

Mercury

1976 EL CAMINO Extra clean, low

mileage 758 *238 after *_

197* FORD Ranger XLT All extras, brand new tires Asking iXXX).

75* 903_

1978 TOYOTA pick up long bed with camper shell Just like new price

MERCURY I9T8 4 (Jocir *2500 Call 758 8754 after a p m_

til 9p m work!

r pickup 6 ' automatic AM FM radio ^Roai

022

Plymouth

RENT/LEASE

DUSTER. 1975 XOOO miles 4 speed vinyl fop AM FM tape new tires exhausf system and battery *1800 752 4075 _

negotiable 752 3925 8 a 1979 CHEVROLET cylinde

new tires 4* OOO miles shell camper *4150 752 3*99 after 5 p m 1979 CHEVROLET pick up Silverado 2* 000 miles good condi tion Brand new tires and keystone rims fully loaded Asking *6400 or best otter 752 4458

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed Apply Hastir>gs Ford body shop_

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning personnel wanted It mechanically inclined, will be will ing to train Hospitalization, acci dent and health insurance avalla ble Apply In person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors Farmville Highway, between 8 and 10 a m or

1 and 2p.m_

EXPERIENCED part time secre tary Possibly lead info full time Desire office skills and background in accountirK3 Call after 7. 825 9911 EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

conditions Paid vacation, days, good hospitalization Opportunity Employer Apply in person Too Tuff Toi Grime:

n pers and

Togs,

store Highschool and some college preferred Send resume or brief letter to P O Box 3006, Greenville

NC___

START IMMEDIATELY for light delivery work people tor telephone wfork Must have transportation Apply room 229. Best Value/Motel daily 11 6 No

phone calls_

TELEVISION Technician Good working conditions, pay negotiable Call /Murphy Brothers Grifton 1 524 4265

BOAT SUPPLIES 4" x 16 ' boat tender, *299, '4 ' ski rope ( 05 foot) rope handle, *1 99, 3 rung boarding ladders. *14 95. bilge pump, *14 95, rod holders. *10.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 75T3999.

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable price*. 758-5488 ' PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a I new Spinet piano, tor beginners I only. A* low as *25 per month. Call : 1 466 4101. W C Reid Music Com pany. uptown Rocky Mount.

DRILL CHAINS (or grain drills, *1.99 each, combine guards for Massey Ferguson, *4 99, John Deere, *4.49, Allis Chalmers. *5 49 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

FARMALL A Tractor New paint, new tires, with equipment Excellent condition. *1900 7M-64I7

WANT TO /MAKE money? We are looking for students, housewives, etc , who want to make a lot of money and en|oy being with people. Full or part time Great bonus package and you can run a com pany car also Call 756 8719_

FARAAALL CUB with 4 attach ments *1850 756 3206.

FERTILIZER and seed spreaders. 3 point hitch. 600 pound capacity. *269 95, 700 pound capacity. *289.95, 850 pound capacity. *299.95; 1100 ound capacity, *319.95. Agri ly Company, Greenville, 752

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS WANTED Full time. 752 3167 758 3602 after 6

Apartments For Rent . Business Rentals

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent

Farms For Lease .......

Houses For Rent.......

Lots For Rent..........

AAerchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent . Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent........

. 121 122 . 124 125 . 107 127 12

. 131 133

135

137

138

023

Pontiac

046

PETS

EXPERIENCED insulators AAyst have valid drivers license Call Eastern Insulation, 752 1154.

FIREBIRD 1979 Trans Am White with blue inferior AM FM sfereo with tape player power windows and brakes tiit wheel z58 0 762anytime _

*6495 Cal

Light blue flit wheel

GRAND PRIX 1979 with blue buckef seats cruise power windows stereo 24 000 mi Fes Must sell Call 756 9786

after 6pm__

GTO 1966 Convert,ble Collector s item Must sell this week Any reasonable otter 975 33Q0atfer 5 X PONTIAC, 1969 station wagon Good condition high mileage *500 756 6692 after 6pm_

FAMILY NURSE Practitioner,

oreenvme area uruuu pa

^ r* Carolina University | fringe benefits Apply In pei I Blount Petroleum, 615 \Vei

o,,e. we   I ^PI Street No phone calls, please

AKC COLLIE PUPS Sable cham 701 Earr^tm St*ee WANTED, welders Some experi

pion blo^l,^^ Whelped 8 IS/W Sr^^^^ille NC 27834. (9V9) 757 6^^^ ence 752-3553 ^

Farmville 753 59^-  ^ ^n Equal Opportunity, Affirmative

Action Employer

AKC COCKER Spianiel puppies Butt colored Had shots 756 8375 after 6p m and weekends

WANTED Dozer and backhoe op erators, truck drivers Must be experienced Apply at office, W A Gaskins, Inc , Grifton, NC 524 5634 (Grifton), 752 2526 (Greenville) WANTED Experienced groomer Helen's Grooming World, 758-6333 WANTED Oil truck delivery person Only experienced need apply Must be 21 or older and mature. Must be familiar with Greenville area Good pay and rson at 'est 14th Street No phone calls, please

FERTILIZER and seed spreaders. 3 point hitch. 600 pound capacity, *209,95; 7W pound capacity. *289.95; 850 pound capacity. *299.95; I1W pound capacity, *319.95 Sui

Sz^ply

Company, Greenville,

Agri , 2

GRAIN BODIES for wagons or flatbeds 6'6" x 10' 175 bu., 19.95; 7 x 10' 2 bu., *607 95, 8' x 10' 250 bo ,*677 95. Agri Company,

Greenville, NC, 752 :

AKC GREAT Dane puppie Champion bloodline (919) 977 6594 AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies Red 2 males. 1 female SIX each 758 3807._

AKC WHITE male to weeks and beautiful 7

les 7

SALE

024

Foreign

Autos for Sale..........011-029

Bicycles for Sale.......... .030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale..........034

Cycles for Sale............036

Trucks for Sale............039

Pets.......................046

Antiques.................061

Auctions............. , ,. 062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales........067

Heavy Equipment -... .068

Household Goods 069

Insurance..................071

Livestock............ 072

Miscellaneous.............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....-104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113 !

Lots For Sale...............H5

Resort Property tor Sale.... 117

DATSUN, 1978 280Z 2-2 5 speed air AM FM stereo one owner excellent condition 758 2858 DATSUN 2XZ, 1971 Fair condition *2000 or best offer 752 1727 DATSUN 280Z, 1975 Good condi

tion 758 7425 after 4 X_

EXTRA NICE 1977 Toyota with air and low mileage Call Sharon

CHESAPEAKE Bay retriever pup pies for sale Good hunting stock

825 8711 afler5 :X._

CCXK A-PCX5, charcoal gray 2 year old male Indoor or outdoor pet 758 4953_

FREE KITTENS females 756 7874

2 males. 2

FULL BLOODED Boxer puppies 8

weeks old 746 6184_

(K3LDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered veted and ready to

top and new paint. , 756 8722.

756-6336 or nights. 756 9987 FIAT 128, 1974 Clean 4 speed air 32 miles per gallon *1095 756 7270

after 4pm_

HONDA CIVIC, 1979 4 speed

excellent condition *39X 758 4)3* MGB 1973 New to

*2400 or best offer_

PORSCHE 911T, 1969 Good condi

tion. *5000 758 4894.__

SPITFIRE, 1975. Rebuilt engine, roll bar, luggage rack new tires

1 524 5254_

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 1977 AM FM, air 5 speed, good condi-

tion. 752 9460_

TRIUMPH TR6, 1975 Very good condition, air, AM FM. 52.000 miles *4800 919-756 7766 after 7

p m_

go Males and females 746 4577. MANCHESTER TERRIER pups Black and tan. *25 each. 752-0191. MOVING, must sell. AKC regis tered Cocker Spaniel. Male *60.

756 5574 after 4 3_

PEK A-POO Lovely, wihite, male. 3 months Had all shots. *125. 752-

53X_

PERSIAN KITTENS Black, white or blue *75. 1-946 X21 Washington 4 BEAGLE puppies. 7 months old, shots and dewormed. *40 each. 758 0337.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER needed in health care facility Must have experience in quantity control, food preparation and staff man agemenf Submit inquiry to Personnel, P O Drawer 59, Hen derson,N C 27536

I GRAIN SPREADERS for grain bins I (tit in fop), *27.49 (assembled).

I grain aerators for tiot spots In shallow bins, *69.49, grain ther t mometer, *4 49. Agri Supply Com

pany, Greenville. 752 3999._

GRAIN TRUCK, 1971 Ford flat bed I dump with grain sides. New tires,

_ I good condition. 756 1898 or 756 8848

BATHROOMS In a mess? /Make | anytime._

them look like new Will clean and WANTED TO buy 30( Ford or

059

Work Wanted

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair dressers for exciting new salon opening soon in the Greenville area Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For interview call Karen collect, 215-439 4856.

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency in Greenville. Immediate opening Experience In property and casualty InsurarKe necessary. Send resume to P O Box 156, Greenville, NC

caulk for a reasonable cost *12 *15 depending on size 752 3515 anytime CAROLINA CARPENTRY CONTRACTORS

Professional Work Remodeling Rooting

Painting Cabinetwork

Work Guaranteed 1 Year No Job Too Small

758-4006 After 6

equal. 758 0246.

067 Garage Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET,

Sunday;

Call 756

COLONIAL HEIGHTS lady will babysit in your home. Need trans

portatlon 7ie 1329._

FREELANCE exterior and Interior housepainf ing at competitive prices. Call anytime, 758 7044 or 752 5406. _

Tice Theatre Sundays, open at 12. Sellers *1.X.

3033._

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located '/4 mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Open daily 10 til 6, Sunday, 1 til 6; closed Inesday. We have a variety of

daily 10 til 6; Sunday,

Wednesday. We havz good, used furniture, glassware and antiques._

051

Help Wanted

ANY TYPE repair ng and i Harrington,

' BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza has opening for department head of fashion department. Prefer some retail experience. Excellent company good

benefits.

opportunities for

1968 VW Wagon, 1969 VW Beetle,

1970 VW Bettle 1971 VW Beetle,

1973 VW Wagon, 1974 Mustang II,

1976 Gremlin. Prices are negotia

ble Kinston. NC 527 6796

260Z DATSUN conditit after 6

4 speed, excellent condition air S3700 firm 756 0750

450 SL /Mercedez Benz Call Ray /Masten, 756 3228 or 756-0704.

029 Auto Parts & Service

FORD C 4 transmission, X2 V 8 motor Call 756 1013

032

Boats For Sale

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant

Buick-Mazda, Inc., 756 1877_

1977 CHEVROLET Nova 1975 Dodge Corenet to be sold on sealed bids. Bids are to be opened on September 25, 2 p.m at the town administrators office Can be in spected at the Police Department Monday thru Friday See chief Ron Cooper_

SLEEKCRAFT Jet boat 455 Oldsmobile, ski pole, matching

drive-on trailer 7S2 1727__

UNITED STATES Power Squadron boating course will begin Monday September 22, 7 pm, at Wellcome Middle School Anyone over 12 may

attend.__

19' CHAPPERALL; 140 In board/outboard Good condition.

*3500. 758 0996 after 6 p.m._

1974 RUNABOUT 16' with 70 horse power motor and trailer Excellent shape, many extras. 758-8161 after 6

p.m._

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake. | Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem Trailer In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756 9900 after 6

p.m.__

1979, 15 j' VENTURE bass boat, motor and trailer Call 746 47X.

advancement. Apply Brody's, Pitt

Plaza from 2 til 6p.m.__

CLASS A WELDERS Progressive company, with good pay and a full range fringe benefit package, look ing tor approximately 40 Class A welders. Apply Personnel De partment. Long Manufacturing NC, Inc . Tarboro, NC 27886. 1 823-4151. {CLERICAL Full time position. I good typing skills, pleasant personality, neeo some sales experience, must be a self-motivator. Insurance, vacation, hospitalization paid. Apply in person at Overton bkiis,

211 Jarvis, Greenville._

'CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought Successful applicants will have previous retail experience, be committed to career in convenience : store industry 2nd and 3rd shift : work required. College students considered for part time schedule but must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply Zip Mart, Farmville COMPUTER pr Entry level pos

minimum. Send ___

! Box 708, Greenville, NC

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need one person who needs *394 81 per week. Sell for Mutual Of Omaha. Write:

Lee Weaver P O Box 1849 Wilmington, N C 28402 1 763-4621

Life Insurance Affiliate:

United Of Omaha Equal Opportunitv Companies M/F NEEDED Experienced residential electrician. G B Electric, inc.,

758 4688 or 756-6593_

PART-TIME salespeople Mon-day-Friday, 4 p.m. til 7 p.m.

Minimum wage plus commission.

Car necessary. Apply at The Dally Reflector, 209 Coranche Street, 3

p.m. til Sp.m. only._

PROFESSIONAL hairdressers needed. One for day time and 3 for

evening work Apply in person at ____

Sclssorsmith, 103 Eastbrook Drive, | WILL BABYSIT in

Greenville, NC_

REAL ESTATE sales. We are looking tor the right person who has proven track record in the

YARD SALE /Moving, everything. Many Ite

prices, Saturday and Sunday, Sep tember 20 and 21 Street.

Good . Sep 308 A Library

Livestock

N JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes, i Cabinet and counter tops. Call *''4

752 X76 or 758-0779 anytime_ {

PRESCHOOL teacher has opening

in her home In Stokes tor 1 or 5 board Call 756 2931 or

children.

752-6X5

Also after school care, i

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752 5237.

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. I Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414.

^ Registered Pasofino. Can be seen at Falrhaven Ranch in WInterville. 7S6-X13.

074

Miscellaneous

SEWING AAACHINE repair Guar antee on all work done. M7 Garde-nla Street. 758-0926.

ABBRUZZI RYE, *3.50 per bushel. Call Robersonville 795-4845.

WILL BABYSIT in Hooker Road. 756 7627

my home.

In-

, ART SALE 3 days only. 10% X% I reduction. Thursday-Saturday, noon ' til 9. Carrige Trade Antiques, art i gallery. 406 West Lenoir ' Street, I Kinston. 1 523 2946. _

Greenville Market. Qualifications I must Include, self-starter,

: motivator of individuals, manage-i ment capabilities and a desire to advance. If you are looking tor a I rewarding challenge send a resume j or short letter containing your qualifications to: Warren Brown, P O Box 924, Greenville, NC 27834,

All inquires kept confidential._

REGISTERED nurses: full time iltions available tor RN's at

Bet Hoots, 752 1

WILL KEEP children in my home. Will also pick up after school at

Eastern Elementary. 7S8-60X._

WILL KEEP children in my home. Hudson's Crossroads. 752-M03, 758-6249, Oakwood Acres.

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758 6401.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday Friday. Under 3'2 years old. 756 6054.

MK3UL0 LIKE job doing domestic work, 3 or 4 hours in the morning. References. 746-246^.__

AUTO/MATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. *450. 756 4267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPIRATORY Therapy Techni clan to administer respiratory ther apy care to patients. Must be

_ graduate of an approved school of

ogrammer mirco. | respiratory therapy or completion ilTion. AAS EDP * months on the |ob training resume to P O program. Competitive salary and

resume to n u Contact Robert Brown,

Lenoir Memorial Hospital, IX Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or calll-919-522 7X5.__

iCOOKS AND WAITRESSES I NEEDED Apply in person. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Dr No phone calls._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

012

AMC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMC, 19X Spirit AM/ FM, air 746-3774

6 cylinder.

013

Buick

BUICK, 1974 Regal White, houndstooth interior, air, AM/FM radio, good fires 756 4971 after 5. Best offer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Nat Daily Rontal Cart Availablo

CaH

Brown-Wood, Inc.

751-7111

OLROGGES

We Buy Clean

ELECTRIC SERVICE

Used Cars

INSTALLATION AND SERVICE WORK

Any Size, Any Type

CALL 756-6591

Hastings Ford

AFTER 5:30 P.M.

E. 10th St. 758-0114

RNS

Staff positions available at 100 bed acute care facility. Prefer M.C. registry. Excellent fringe benefits. Interested? Contact: Personnel, P.O. Drawer 59, Henderson, N.C. 27536.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip-N-Strip. Now operating as the:

STRIPSHOP TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center

Call anytime for free estimate

752-4631 We offer pick-up and delivery service

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables Chairs, Doors, Etc.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE J ForNew Water Treatment Plant ! 2 City Of Greenville _

_ Form Carpenters, Laborers, Job Clerk, Job Engineer H "Layout Man", Concrete Finisher. Job site. Old River Road B behind airport, next to White Concrete Sand Pit. Apply to: H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RewodHng-Roow AddHlone,

C.L liptM Co.

752-6116

Pharmacy Research Technician ^

Needed to work in the Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Drug Serum Analyses Program, Department of Family Practice, East Carolina University School of Medicine. This individual will help develop new drug assays and participate in Pharmacokinetics Research. Graduate of a formal associate degree training program in medical or pharmaceutical sciences or equivalent experience in a similar medical environment required. Please submit resume' to:

Michael L. Bowman Personnel Department

East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-6352

An Equal Opponunlty/Alllrmatlva Action Employer

LEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Between 8-4

SALES REPRESENTATIVE SALESWOMAN/SALESMAN WINDEX/DRANO

The DRACKETT PRODUCTS COMPANY, a division of Bristol Myers, marketers of WINDEX, DRANO, VANISH & 0-CEDAR needs a Greenville/Kinston area resident to call on retail grocery and non-food accounts in the Greenville and Eastern North Carolina territories. We provide excellent sales training and an atmosphere which will allow you to grow with the organization. College degree preferred, but not mandatory.

We otter a competitive salary, bonus, company car and comprehensive health plan. Sales experience preferred but will train the right individual.

Please send resume including past salary history to:

Sales Rep.

P.O. 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

L. Opportunity and Alfirmalive Action Employr

Psychological Associate I

2 Positions 1 Permanent Full Time

1 Temporary Full Time tor approximately 6 months

Needed to provide diagnostic services including-atMument of intelligence, academic ability and personality characteristics. Duties will also include short term supportive counseling to parents and children, and consultation with school professionals and other agencies regarding findings and recommendations. Possession of a current and valid permanent license issued by North Carolina State Board as practicing psychologist as a psychological associate under requirements in the Practicing Psychologists Act (G.S. 90-270.7) with education in the specialty field germane to the particular program (Clinical or School), and one year of professional psychological experience. Send detailed resume to

Mr. Michael Bowman Greenville N.C. 27834

Personnel Department 919-757-6352

East Carolina University

An iqul Op^ortunlly/AKIrimtli Acllon Emptoyxr _

CAN YOU LEARN

The Basic Skills of a Trade In 12 Weeks?

Seminar will be conducted by a professional, operating Drywall Co. You will receive classroom instruction, observe actual demonstrations, and do hands-on work under supervision. You will become familiar with materials, tools and techniques in the Drywall Trade.

Drywall mechanics earn a good living. This may be your ticket to a good paying future. Promising candidates will be considered for employment.

To find out if you can qualify, call 752-1231 after 6 PM. Seminar will be limited to First 20 Qualifying Applicants.

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 yeur next trailer.

1) 28V^" Wide X 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

REFRIGERATOR, 13 cubic feet (I month old), *351 new. asking *2X; 19,(XX) BTU air conditioner, *175; 13 cubic foot freezer, *95. I-523-1693

(Kinston). _

REFRIGERATOR Lar side-by-side. Good condition.

Call 7 35X. _

*^:

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

SEARS 12 gauge single barrel shotgun, Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioner (window unit, IX volts). 756-6546 after 6 p.m.

SINGLE BED with maHress and box springs, mint, $1(X>; new metal wardrobe closet, *35; antique mahogany chair, *55; miscellaneous. 7527314.__

SOFA/BED, Early American swivel rocker, dinette table and 6 chairs. 758 4470.

SOFA BED, green plaid Herculon; platform rocker, brown tweed. 758 2284.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street. 758 2300

074

MiscaUanKM

BEL SAW sharpener with aHach ments (brand new). *400, Amana microwave (good as new, one year

old), *300 756^721. _^

BENCH PRESS with weights, *40 girl's or boy's, 70 '. red bicycle with training whaels, *15, Sears 4 chair child's table set. *10. All good condition. 752 X23._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 X13 tor small loads pinebark, sand topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

tor your furniture and antiques and also

CASH

glassware. _ ___

gold and silver. Distinctive Auc flons Is now accepting consignment merchandise (or our next auction sale. Call 756 6190 or 756 7469

CB BASE Gemtronics. GTX 5000 tube type, 40 channel and higher channels; Pace watt meter external speakers. Turner III mike. AAaco 200 linear amplltler (keys 200 watts, modulates 600 wans) . 746 2403.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994. CONICAL tree standing fireplace grates, tools, fireproof stone face panels, all tor *200, also 11,000 BTU window air conditioner, *100. 758 2243 after 5

COUCH, Bell saw Sharp All. an tlque desk chair, electric cord organ. 746 39X.

COVER CROP seed, AbruzzI rye Cleaned and treated. Call 752 3369 or 752 7800 after 6 p.m.

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime.

DINING TABLE with 6 upholstered swivel chairs, 2 extension leaves *125 or make otter. 758 5444

Eighty 6' steel fence posts. *1 each. >56 3491.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll, 752-6331.

J P

FOR SALE: field peas. Pick own bushel. Reaves Farm. 746 6084

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save %, now *16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street, Greenville.

TECHNICS SA500 60 watts. SL2X fully automatic turntable with Empire 2000 E3, Linear phase

speakers, aluminum antenna. Best otter. 752 8860__

TOP SOIL. Sand, Rocks. Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746 3461

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Of Greenville. Inc. 756-2557_

TWO TVs. Excellent condition. 1 color and 1 black and white. 758 9549. _

TWO S' four door display coolers, one 8' four door drink box, cube icemaker, large money sate, Victor electric cash register. 70' center Gondola, 24' wall (^dola 7S8-47M days, 758 1709 nights._

ROCKER reclinar. Both excellent condition. Both for *135. 746 4608.

MtOODSTOVE *75. 756 3206.

12" BLACK and white RCA TV, *60; 19' standard tPER hang glider, *375, 1973 Yamaha 125 (street and trail, wrecked - make otter); 1974 Yamaha 250 street and trail, *450; Pioneer cassette deck. SIX. Call 758 3324. _

12' DIAMETER x 3' deep above ground pool. One year old. $80. 752 6074.

14 KARET solid yellow gold, automatic wind man's Rolex (3yster Perpetual date watch with matching 14 karet gold band. Call 752-3232 tor further Information.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, Ta.m. til 8 p.m._

3 KEROSENE heaters (2 large, one small); 280 gallon oil drum. 752-0182.   _

4 TIRES and rims. 4 hubcaps tor 15" truck; exercise bench with leg bar; golf bag and clubs; all In one winter thermal suit. 756 ) 297 or 756-4854.

6 X 14 FLAT BED trailer. Dual axle, all steel. *650. 756-7594._

8 HP RIDING mower; 22" push mower, *45. 746-6860 anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMINA OFFICE EQUIPMENI CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

INTERCOM, 2 station, wireless. FM *45. 756 5789 after 6 p.m

'/3 KARET diamond ring with matching band. *300 756 5574 after

KERaSUN HEATERS Cost only pennies per hour to operate! Early Bird specials. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center,

Greenville. 756-9371

KIMBALL SPINET piano; also clarinet. Both In excellent condi tlon. 756 1485 aHer 5.

LARGE Bassett dining room set Trestle table, 6 chairs, beautiful hutch. *1000. Call 927-3675 (Washington). _

075 Mobile Horrtes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM mobile home already set up on private country lot. Only *5800. Calf Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911. Nights ana weekends 758-1263.

INVESTMENT 6 mobile homes for sale, all rented. *22,500. Call 756 5677 after 6.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT! Almost new 2 bedroom mobile home a! ready set up In a nice trailer park. It you quality you can assume the payments of only *129 per month Immediately. Call Ralph Thompson at the EJ Tipton Agency, 756-0911. Evenings and weekends 758 1263.

USED HOME a bedrooms. Low down payment. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752-5662. 13 X 70 2 bedroom, IVj baths, fully carpeted, skirted, sun deck, washer dryer, central air. Nice location In wooded park. Parltally furnished. 758-6518.

1971 STAR 3 bedrooms. IVj baths. 746-3735.

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.

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

Only $35

Call

QreenvlllB 752-6440 Washington 94645S0

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontlac-GMC. Inc.

All 80 Model Buicks, Pontiacs And GMC Trucks

Last Chance To Beat The I BIG 1981 PRICE INCREASE

I Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service I For Over 25 Years

I Salas Phor Iservtee^

Salas Phone 753-3137 Service a Parts 753-3535

Hiway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

Now Ordering 1981 Hondas

Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo is now accepting orders and deposits for all 1981 Honda models. First shipment of cars expected in early October.

Bob Barbour

Q0Q0Q VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

758-7200

075 Atobll Homes For Sl

1973, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. Set up in nice park 756 0975 after 5 weekdays._

1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 65 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath, dishwasher Partially turnlshed. I 946 8752

2 BEOrioOAA repossession. S340 down and assume Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333

24' X 60' double wide Unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, den and kitchen. Pay equity and assume loan Know where to park? My land (or lease 756 4)63 after 4 p.m., all day weekends._The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCSunday. September 21,19>- D-5

076 Musical Instruments

HAND AAADE g AAahogany,; bel 3665

Iuitar by Guild, O 40 ow wholesale 753

078

Sportiry) Goods

GOLDEN EAGLE grade 2 twelve' gauge skeet New $550 756 6212, 9 til 6

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black Cock A Poo in Colonial Park area Reward ottered Call 752-0068 (or any information

085 Loans And AAortgages

AT BARCLAYSAMERICAN EINANCIAL SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

*No Broker's Fee No Points

No Prepayment Penalties

Second Mortgage loans up to $25,000

For a quick decision and professional service, call today.

(919 ) 758 3111

302 Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 756 9071_

AAOBILE HOME movers State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring For your Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council, 1 792 2350_

093

OPPORTUNITY

BEAT INFLATION with your own business. Profitable, exciting and affordable sideline or full time opportunity. Small investment that can be recouped right away. Poten tial for several hundred dollars a month with low overhead. Can be operated from home To see if you qualify, call (919 ) 756 1002

LAWN AND GARDEN center tor sale. Call 756 4055 or write P O Eiox 4197, Greenville (or more Informa tion.

3 Stall Garage with complete alignment service and shop equipment at 264 and 258 intersec tion in FarmvHle Lease or will consider someone operating on per centage basis. Call 753 5446. Home 753 5188_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

MAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes. House sitting tor vacationers. Especially for the busy working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area. Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rent: grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, contact D D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting, Insur ance. Appraisals, Notary Public. 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756. Since 1946.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E&A

ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Guaranteed 24 hour Service Free Estimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

MACHINE SHOP SUPERVISOR

For small plant support tool room Should be lourneyman toolmaker with some welding and mechanical drawing experience Be able to work with or without blueprints to design and build small tools and fixtures This is a working supervisory position Must have all tools and be willing to work with production department to determine tooling needs. Experience in dye and plastic injection molds would be desirable. An equal opportunity to get in on the ground door in a new plant with a permanent, well paid position. Apply to Personnel Manager. Electrical Utilities Co.. 309 Anderson Ave.. Farmville, NC 27828 AN EQUAL OPPOflTUNITV EMPLOYER

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Coitimlsslon Excellent Company Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Must Be Flexible

Apply In Person at Sears Personnel Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

REGISTERED

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

MEMORIAL MISSION HOSPITAL, western North Carolina's ma|or acute care (acillly Is seeking a Registered Occupational Therapist to develop, coordinate and evaluate occupational therapy activity programs lor individual patients or patient groups Must be a graduate of an accredited school of occupational therapy and nave legal requirement for practice in the stale ot Ngrth Carolina

For more intormalion. send resume or call collect:

Rosemary Thomas / Hospital Rec ruiler

MEMORIAL

MISSION

hospital

509 Biltmore Avenue

Asheville, N.C. 28801 (704) 255-4415

All ErmI OpRorluiiHy Emptoyar M/F

102 Commercial Property

109

Houses For Sale

A a, P building For lease, excellent terms. Darden Realt 758-t93, nights, weekends. 752 767

BUILDING for sale. Arlington Drive Approximately 2500 square feet, excellent potential return and tax write off $92,500 Call Van Fleming, III, 756-6091 nights

COMMERCIAL LOT Wooded Ff rtancing available Darden Realty. 75S 19B3. nights, weekends, 752 7671

COAAMERCIAL property Three story brick building located in Robersonvllle. A good investment opportunity. Owner financing available. $12.500. Call Mavis Butts. 758 065S, Nanette Whichard, 756

7779 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073_

DOWNTOWN BUILDING Large lot for parking Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights, weekends. 752 7671

CHALET (furnished) Overlooking Roanoke Sound Tennis, fishing, clubhouse, security guard. $32.500 I Dodson Realty anyfinse, 752 8850 I COLLEGE COURT Large corner I lot, fenced yard, owners have ! moved, this home Is in such good I condition It may be called "Cream .of the Crop" FMaa. Century 21 B

Forbes Agency, 756 2121_

CONVENIENT LOCATION Is one of the best features of this 3

bedroom, including fireplace and 10 20 workshop for Dad

Dad $37.500

109

Houses For Sale

A VIP HOME Custom built, tornrtal areas, den and large game room. 4 bedrooms, 3Vj bathsr Immaculate condition. Let us show If to you. F147. Century 2) B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 _

Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or

756 5030 J137^_

MULTI FAMILY lot, suitable tor 16, 2 bedroom units $29,000 758 2300 days.

COUNTRY LOVERS, this is your chance for large 4 bedroom ranch on 1 acre lot. 4 miles from Carolina East AAall and 6 miles from medical complex. Additional land may be purchased F79. Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 212L_

ALMOST COMPLETED Contem porary In Riverhllls. Excellent rioorptan. Master bedroom overlooking great room. Assume construction Joan ot $48.000 and save closing costs. Selling for $59,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, David Henlford, 746-

4838._

APPROVED FHA and VA New contemporary. Near university. Within walking distance of anything needed. F37. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121,

OWNER FINANCING Downtown lot for apartments or office Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752 7671

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1 733 days, 756 7614 nights 1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free through May- >?83. Needs renovation. 758 1015 evenings_

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6000 square feet of

COUNTY LIVING but just 4 miles from Pitt Plaza. One acre lot 4 bedrooms, many extra features, one year old. F84, Century 21 B

I Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

1 COUNTY TAXES only apply to this ' 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch located 5 , miles outside city limit. Assumable loan at 9' 2% with payments of $191.66 monthly. Call today $32,000 Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 756 1)11 anytime, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate. 753 4235, Steve Evans, 758 0934._

driveway and parking. Excellent loading facilities. Hi^ visibility 758 5047, 8 a m til 5 p m.

31.8 ACRES on Highway 43 6 blocks from medical school. City water and sewer $12,0(X) an acre. Owner financing available. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522; Paul LaAAoHe, 752 6394; Bill Barbre, 756 2770_

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

ELEGANCE PLU in this new 3 bedroom ranch with over 1400 square foot, 2 baths, fireplace in great room E 3(X) rating. $54,500. Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc. 756 nil anytime; Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Steve Evans, 758 0934._

106

Farms For Sale

124 ACRES inluding 37 acres

fiasture land plus 87 acres wooded and and 3.41 acres tobacco allot ment. $141,500 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or Donny Hemby, 756 4364 vH114) __

ELEGANCE THROUGHOUT in

this majestic brick home in Belvedere Subdivision Features formal living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus a fireplace in the den. $56,600 Century 21 Bass Real-tv, 756 6666or 756 9881. 4B156. EXPERTLY AAANICURED lawn is just one of the special features of this 3 bedroom home with 2 fireplaces in beautiful Englewood Subdivision. Reduced to $72,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 8095. K174._

67 ACRE FARM IS miles from Greenville off of Highway 33 east. 22 acres cleared, 4000 pounds tobacco. 400 feet of paved road frontage. $85,000. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522. Paul LaAAotte. 752-6394, Bill Barbre, 756 2770._

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 1215 East Rock Springs Road. 7 room house on quiet wooded lot within walking distance of university, Minges CoL liseum, and neighborhood schools. Dual heating system with Floridian room. Asking $42,500. Loan assumable at 9'x% Call 756 5867

days, 752 2791 after 5 p.m._

GOOD FOR you to have another chance at this best buy in universtly area. 4 bedrooms, brick with aluminum trim. You will have to see to believe the condition FS6 Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 756 2121.

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new home in Dawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots, quiet country subdivision. Call for details. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000. _ _

POSSIBLE loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, new carpet Excellent condition. On spacious, wooded lot F42. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121, _

PRESTIGIOUS LOOKING 3 bedroom Williamsburg home with dining room.and fireplace in great room. $57,900. Century 21 Bass 5030, #J157.

Realty, 756 6666 or 756 i

PROFESSORSI! Take note ot this 3 bedroom, older home in the area you most desire. Features formal areas, 2 full baths and fireplace. $55,5(X). Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 8()95. itK155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT FIXER upper on older home '2 acre Highway 33 We Greenville. $12,800. Call The Home

lo/?*^arge trees, miles from

Showcase, 752-5522, Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394, Bill Barbre, 756 2770

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINQS RMiKxMlngRoom AddHloiM,

C.L U|itn, Co.

7S2-11

ARE YOU L<X>KING for a quiet subdivision? This is it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recently painted. Ready to move in. F55. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

ATTENTION NEWLWEDSII Your first home could be this nice, older home for the affordable price ot $39,900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 8(5.#K139

756 6666 or 756 I

BUY BUILDER New brick home 1550 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and heat pump. Low $50's. 3 miles west ot ho^ltal. 758 0246. _

BY OWNER Beautiful 2 story bedrooms, large kitchen with bulltlns. den with fireplace. 2 full

baths, plush carpeting, 7 miles from mall in Ayden. 7/10 of an acre. Compare at $46,900 firm. 746-4584.

BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recent improve ments. Includes separate one bedroom apartment, 2 car garage, 1 752-

and fenced yard. Low $60 s. 1048, if no answer, 752 1730.

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted deep water boat docks, modern 36 x 50 horse stable with work shop, adjacent covered work area and automatic waferers, fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, large screened porch, central heat anxfalr. Deep well. 8 years old. Extensive landscaping. 10 minutes from Greenville. $118,500 assumable. 758-6812 days, 758-0989 evenings. Principals only.

CAME LOT "Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, family room with fireplace. Deck. 1560 square feet heated. $61,900. Call Joe Bowen, East Caro-lina Builders, 752-7194 anytime.

Need A New Engine At A Good Price? Call Wynnes Chevrolet 825-3521, Bethel

Sizes in stock: 292. 350 , 427. "Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts."

MOTOK FkHTS DrVmpN

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

j walnut finish. H ' Ideal for home

or office

_ . Special Price

Reg. Price

$204.00 ^149

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S.EVansSt.

752-2175

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 V4" thick steel plate.

2) The door is Vz 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ^ SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

^UPERVISO^

MOLDING And

COMPONENT DEPT. Experlance nacassary on plastic inlectlon molding machine set-up, maintenance, related hydraulics, temperature control, etc. Will handle mold eet-up procedure, sheele and production records.

Machinist trade school or basic theory, turret lathe and punch prats experience preferred. A permanent position with diversified responsibilities affording a desirable opportunity for a self starter with know how. Apply to Psrtonnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Co., 309 Anderson Ave., Farmvllle, NC 27S28.

, *N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EUPLOVER

109

Houses For Sale

HANDYMAN SPEALI Needs tome fixing but don't let that stop you from calling ut about this 4 bedroom home with flr^lace $29,900 Century 21 Bats Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5(00. J129.

HANKERIN' FOR the country This new 3 bedroom ranch features all the amenities your family will need for formal or Informal living 2 bath, woodburning stove, heat pump, located on large wooded lot $47,500. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 756-1111 anytime, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate, 753 4235; Steve Evans. 758-0934_

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

SENSIBLY PRICED at just S28,900. you the proud owner of this cot tage like home with formal areas and extra large lot Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 8095 PK128

HAVE YOU NOTICED our new listing in Riverhllls Subdivision? Well, give us the chance to show you this ultra contemporary home with fireplace in great room, at the reasonable price of SS3,900. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 9881 B153.

HELP STAMP out rent' Buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ingood loca tion $57,500 Century 21 Bass Real tv. 756-6666or 756-9881. IB157

lAAMACULATE 3 bedroom home about 5 miles from Greenville Includes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and outside storage building. $59.600. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-503. * J159. _

REALLY SHARP, three bedroom ranch In Tucker Estates! Formal areas, den with fireplace, two baths, eat-in kitchen and pretty treed loti Priced at only $71,900 Call Hignite. Realtors,, 756 1306 anytime.

SINGLESI Check out this two bedroom home on Memorial Drive! Living room has Fisher woodstove that stays, too! Only $31,900. Call Hignite, Realtors, 756 1306anytime STOP RENTING and buy this energy and money saving, 3 bedroom with woodstove and ceil Ing fan $27,900 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 9881 B127 STUNNING 2 story home minutes from Greenville Features 3 bedrooms and fireplace with wood box 157 900 Century 21 Bass Real

ty, 756 6666 or 756 9881 B158__

THE CRITICS will love it and you will be proud to call it your home 2 story brick home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with bullf ins, and fireplace, plus kitchen with panfry 164,900 Century 21 Bass Realty

756 6666 or 756 5030 4J164_

THE PRIDE of ownership and the pleasure ot living In this beautiful 4 bedroom Cape Cod can be yours Has assumable VA loan at 9' j% interest, payoff being $43,639 85 and payments being $419 46. $56,500

Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 503 J156.

NEW listing Corner wooded lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace in den, carport, and detached garage Hurry, won't last long $41,000 Steve Evans 8. Associates, Inc 756 1111 anytime, Tim Smith. 752 9811 Eddie Pate, 753 4235 Steve

Evans, 758 0934________

NO CITY TAXES! Beautiful stone and siding house with stone fireplace In the great room, three bedrooms, 2 baths and get this only $49,900 Call Hignite, Realtors.

756 1306 anytime___

(3WNER HAS MOVED and must sell 3 bedrooms on nice, wooded lot Make an otter at once M29 Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNER SAYS, It s no fun max.ng two house payments so please tatce this 3 bedroom home near the university off his hands for the reduced price of 143.900 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 9881 46145_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Management

Careers

See ad in sports seciton

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT SHOES BY FOOT SIZES RATHER THAN HEAD SIZES

The

Bootery

301 S. Evans Mall Bob Thompson

752-8778

REDUCED! Check out this large home with two fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the enormous den! Three bedrooms, 1' j baths, formal yard and more! Located on Allendale Road 50's Call Hignite. Realtors. 756 ) 306 anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RwnodclinoRoom AddHkMW,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

To Boy or Sell a BisiMss io Coifiileice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplac^e, he.

Business Brokers

Suita Z-E 401 West Firftstraat

752-3666

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime Retail Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Insurance. Government Offices, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd.

756-6235

AUCTION

Saturday, October 4 12 Noon

Location: Take Hwy 64 West ot Bethel, N.C. Sale will be approximately 1 mile on left.

Contains: 63 acres of farmland with ASCS crop allotments and excellent development potential.

63 Acres Cleared 3.6 Acres Tobacco (Approx. 7200 lbs.)

4 Acres Peanuts 5 Room Tenant House With Bath Several Storage Buildings And Equipment Sheds 1200 Feet Road Frontage On Hwy 64 4000 Feet Road Frontage On Dirt Road House And Lot Will Be Sold Separate Or With Farm

You will Receive Final Approval Of Sale Within 30 Minutes Of Last Bid.

Terms: 5% day of sale. Balance upon delivery of deed in 60 days.

For Further Information Or Appointment To See Farm Contact:

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 9U6 6007 State License No. 765

- OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Dependable Transportation - Reasonably Priced

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, green top .....

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Red, red top...........

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, V-6..................

1978 Ford Fairmont '

White, white top

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue, white top

1D0UC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758 1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 916 996 6328

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR "ACCDE\ T>

RALPH RESPESSi Washington, N. C| 996 8978 )

1978 Olds 98 Rngnncy

Burgundy.....

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue.......................

1977 Buick Elnctra limited

Green, tan top......................

1977 Chevrolet Monza

Gold..........................

1977 Chevrolet Malibu

White, red top....................

1976 Datsun Truck

I Blue.............................

1976 Dodge Aspen

Green, green top...........

S7195

5695

S6295

4295

5295

S5B95

S3250

S4495

S3250

2950

*2995

Service Specials

Oil And Filter Tune-Up Special

Change

Indudes 5 quarts of oil and filter. Regular Price 114.50

SPECIAL

PRICE

$945

Engine Regular Prtce

4 cylinder......S26.3S

6 cylinder......$31.55

B cylinder......$37.75

Electronic ignition Only

Special Price

$20.35

$24.55

$28.75

Offer Good Thru Oct. 31,1980 Bring This Ad When You Come

Hastings Ford

ElOth St.

Your Little Profit Dealer

758-0144

2575

p74 Plymouth Valiant $1695

1974 Toyota Truck ^1895

Blue

1973 Chrysler New Yorker s-| Q5Q

1973 Dodge Coronet

Brown.

S795

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1978 Dodge Aspen

Two tone blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

^2500.00

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN -

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

mmomii

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!

1979 Buick Electra Limited

Coupe. Loaded. 20,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Dark blue, wire wheel covers, power windows, blue vinyl inferior, 26,000 miles, much more.

1979 Chevette

2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean.

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Charcoal and white with burgundy vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 18.000 miles, rally wheels, chrome rear bumper.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio,

33.000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Miehelin tires.

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

'British Racing green with tan interior, Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nice.

1978 Plymoutb Volare Wagon

Green with woodgrain siding, green vinyl interior, air, AM-FM radio, real nice.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Yellow, one owner, air condition, stereo, black interior, 28,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Viile

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1978 Mercury Zephyr

c uoor. Silver with red interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassett, bucket seats, WSW radials.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon,

1976 Toyota Clica GT

Air, one owner, extra clean. Blue with white interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Yellow exterior, fan landau top. tan bench seat, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 51,000 miles.

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Just like new. Navy with white vinyl top and interior, rally wheels, loaded. Low mileage, one local owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Wilson Acres Apartments

First & Elm Streets

Announces

The availability of 32 spacious, energy efficient one bedroom apartments especially designed for the elderly. Each unit contains dishwashers, frost-free refrigerator, stove with self-cleaning oven, wall to wall carpet, drapes, washer & dryer hook-ups, emergency warning system connected, to main office and large baths with handrails. We also have Clubhouse facilities, saunas, swimming pool and tennis court. The only requirement is that you be 62 or older drawing social security. Your rent will be based on this income.

Please Call Between 8-5:00 P.M.

752-0277

I>4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, September 21,1980

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

YOU CAN DECORATE It yoiirself If you buy this 3 bedroom home still being constructed Meets FHA 23S standards Give us a call to see it you q^llty S43 700 Century 21 Bass Realty 7S6 aeee or 756 S05

KI43_

YOU SHOULD KNOW that this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch includes tormal areas 2 fireplaces and well groomed lawn tor just Sae.iWO Century 21 Bass Realty

tie-aeeeor 756 9881 Bita__

YOUR GOOD TASTE and wallet will agree that this 4 bedroom brick ranch with tormal jivmo room with fireplace is lust right tor you Excellent conditioo 152 500 Cen fury 2J Bass Realty 756 aaae or 756 8095 *K152

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE. OLDER home on Parts Avenue! Owner has fixed up and is ready to sell! Only 138 500 Call Hionlte. Realtors. 756 1306anytime

111 RALEIGH 6 rooms^^ f bath large lot, ideal tor duplex. 1927 square feet living area $32,500 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615 S1200 DOWN and S335 month with interest at 4% on a new home selling for 139 200 if you qualify Jackson and Associates. 756 6497 nights, call Sharon McClung at 756 9913 or John Jackson at 756 4360 $37.50 PER square foot Immacu late 3 bedroom. 2 bath with bay window, deck fireplace, energy efficient 9 7 8% assumable loan , Located in Gritton McLawhorn Realty 524 5474 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms I'l baths heal pump patio with privacy fence $44 000 Lily Rich atxNon Gallery of Homes. 756 2570 TOWNHOUSE Like hitting the lackpot New townhouse with 2 bedrooms 1' i I baths, living room kitchen fenced private pat o Terrific location Better not wait All tor 144 000

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756 2570

WATERFRONT HOME tor sale or lease with option to buy by owner Tranters Creek 3 miles west ot Washington oft hiway 264 3

bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths living room large kitchen den with dishwasher range and fireplace Fully carpeted All electric with central air and heat Store.

INVESTORSI Neat tittle house that can be converted Into a duplex with very little work Assumable loan! Only $34.900 Call Hignife, Raaltors. 756 1306 anytime_

; This attractive Williamsburg home is lovely and needs an owner You can move right In this beautiful home nestled In the pines Features 5 bedrooms. 2' i baths, living room, family room, dining room, screened porcfv double carport. 3150 square feet Ideal location tor exacutive In Industrial park $85,500.

NEW LISTING Here It Is! Two blocks from university Living room, dlnirtg room, 3 bedrooms, 2'5 lutlfully landscaped yard.

109

HouwsFor Sal

Lsrgm s<fcd

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Earnings $17-$19.000. Must have at least five years experience and capable of servicing all types of healing and

air conditioning.

Contact General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., Greenville 752-4187.

eage

building with electricity Large lot with boat ramp and dock $vi i Phone 1 946 1541 after 5 p

000

PRICE REDUCTION in Gritton Assume 9% loan 3 bedrooms 2 baths heat pump fireplace. Im maculate condition 143.500 McLawhorn Realty 524 5474 ____

baths, bea very private home will for one full year 'l52

Look

Call toda II quickly Guarantaed ",750

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Solar Seminar

Sep;,ifT-MfL4am.

' Reservationsbktl

Solar Shop inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville. N.C. 758-6131

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR SAVINGS CONTINUE

1980 Buick Skylark 4 cylinder, loaded.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air. 16,000 miles 1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio 1978 Mazda GLC 5 speed. AM-FM radio 1978 Fon Pinlo Clean, one owner

1977 Ford Pinto Clean, low mileage

1978 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, automatic, air. AM-FM radio

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia Sharp!!

1979 Mazda RX-7 One owner, like new!

1976 Buick Electra 38,000 miles, one owner 1979 Datsun B-210 One owner, like new!

1975 Fiat Spider Convertihle Sharp

1976 Fiat Spider Convertible Low mileage

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

further for that four bedroom home you ve been wanting in Lakewood Pines. Located on a lovely extra large wooded lot All formal areas, fireplace, screened porch Guaranteed for one full year 173,900

We invite you to fake a look Inside this exceptional brick ranch In College Court conveniently located to all schools It s so spacious and livabfeTFeatures living room, large ily oom 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Guaranteed tor one full year 7.500

pnioy the peaceful life In this very '--cial brick ranch Owner Is no er able to care for large home yard An excellent opportunity ilown this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home Ifh living room, dining room, kitchen with Jenn Air grill, family room with wood burning stove Guaranteed for one full year 159 900

If convenience of location for your work and family are of prime importance to you, this 3 bedroom home located within easy reach of schools, recreation area, ECU,

shopping, should meet your needs. Wooded lot screened porch, carport and one full year warranty. $58,900.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA INTERVIEWS

Saturday, September 20,9 AM to 5 PM Sunday, September 21, 9 AM to 2 PM

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN HEAVY CONSTRUCTION

Daniel Construction Company, a world leader in the construction of power plants and heavy industrial projects, is currently seeking experienced individuals to fill key positions at its Rumford, Maine pulp and paper facility. The work schedule consists of a four day (10 hour) work week. The following positions are available:

PIPEFITTERS

INSTRUMENTATION FITTERS STAINLESS WELDERS

The above positions offer excellent craft and professional development. Working on our Rumford. Maine project, youll be in the heart of some of the prettiest and best recreational country in the New England area of the United States.

If you have the experience we are looking for and are not presently employed on a Daniel project, we want to hoar from you. To arrange for an interview, please call LEONARD BELL, Saturday, September 20,9 AM to 5 PM, or Sunday, September 21,9 AM to 2 PM at:

919/756-2792

If an interview is inconvenient at this time, please forward your resume complete with salary history and requirements, in confidence, to:

Mike Westbrook Dept. NW-240

DAiyiEl^

C(MITRl}CnOIV COMPAIVY

'% DlvaXHI 0 DAXlfl. INTRN4T10N4L C0h)B*T10fl

P.O. Box 599 Rumford, Maine 04276

We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer

OVERTON & POWERS ___758-4585_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bMMKmgiOuMfi

RMtaurent

lot fr*hly gr*d6d and rwwly consfruct6d hon>6 ,u$t fh rtghf slz tor that growing family- faature* 3 badrooms and 2 baths 1M

Don't pass this on* up- ldaal for chlldran, pats and grown ups 3 badrooms with larga living room, family room/dan, aaf In kitchan. spacious yard...All this and un-baatabla loan assumption, too. Don't dalay. #120

Oldar homa In naad of ranovation. Can be changad Into duplax or can ba ramodaled with o % HUD loan for ownar occupiad. #079

Univarslty rea 1300 plus squara feat Large corner lot- soma renovation- good condition. #080

Exciting contemporary, one year builders warranty -over I acra lot outside city limits #013

SOLAR CHERRY OAKS Extremely wall designed Into a beautiful noma with all the extras. 10 yaar builders warranty. #119

\09

Houses For Sele

MOST ANY OFFER will be ac c^ted on thle 3 bodroom ranch * twofne systems plus fireplace Inserts with blowers F36. Century 21 8 Forbes Agency.

1.3 acres on Highway 43 south flanked by SR 1733. Has been perked, ready to go. $12.000. #131

Arbor Bluff Washington, N C Beautiful wooded lof, nigh ground. $9,500. Vi acre.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

NEW LISTING Exclusive adorable 2 bedroom home ideal for newly weds or retired couple Completely redecorated Inside and out. A tan fastic boy. Located 17 miles from Greenville. Call today

Elite Is the quality of this neighborhood This home is such a terrific Invesfmenf you need If right away Seller has moved. Very anxious to sell Will negotiate 4 bedrooms, 3'i baths, large formal areas for perfect entertaining, beautiful yard (double lot), double garage Guaranteed for one full year $139,500

This highly desirable homesite Is that non-exIstlng land available within a short distance of Greenville city limits Only two lots left $8,500

There's no time like the present to Invest In the future! We offer you this i^kage Duplex both sides P'.''** $32,500 Build

additional duplexes on lots If desire

NEW LISTING If Is very difficult to find large commercial buildings for Mie In the right location This

105 W Greenville Blvd 756-5868 Jonathan Elliot ON CALL

RodTugwell..............

Steve Denton..............

Nancy Armstrong  ......

Alan Rubenstein ..........

Randy Houston............

Betty Yuknevlce.....

JIke Harrington......

J Bryant Kihrell, III

Manager   ......

Louis Cherry.........

Arlene Stanclll.......

in the right location This ^IldlM and location are terrific used for many different types of businesses. What's your s! It s a perfect opportunity tor you Call us now.

756 1616 753 4302 .. 752 0181 .. 758-2505 .. 752-3942 . 752 1514 ..946 7332 . 756 42

. 756-5399 .. 756 9666 .. 758 7049

LOAN ASSUMPTION Contem porary 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Heat pump, fireplace, thermopane win dows, garage. $69,900. Owner/Broker. 758-5090.

752-1010

LOCATED IN Falrlane subdivision for under $50,000. Three bedrooms. I'T* baths, living room and den and lots of trees. Only $49,500. Call HIgnlte, Realtors. 756-1306 anytime.

WILDWOOD VILLAS,INC

The newest concept in luxury towntwse living. 2 8, 3 bedroom townhouses, elegantly decorated In scenic setting. FHA - VA

approved. For all details call Mike Harrington at Century 21 Lanco RealW 756 586B or 756 4248.Va

OVERTONS. POWERS 758-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS ASSISTANT NEEDED

For Honda-Volvo-AMC-Jeep dealership in Greenville. Good pay and benefits, including paid vacation, paid holidays, uniforms furnished, paid hospitalization and dental plan. Apply at Bob Barbour, Inc., 117 W. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. or call 758-7200 for appointment.

GREENVILLE Good In town location with 4 bedrooms. 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms. AAake an investment In this one! $23,900 061.

YOU THE LUCKY ONE?

Great FHA assumable loan In excellent location. 3 bedrooms. 2 taths, fireplace, formis and den Grab this bargain! $63.500. 060

WITHIN YOUR MEANS!

Like new, lovely Windermere home with large den and fireplace 3 grooms 2 baths. Large eat in kitchen with microwave oven. Call today. $79,000.019.

WANT TO BE ENVIED??

Now is your opportunity. Gracious home that Is waiting for you 4 bedrooms, formis, large kitchen, lots of built Ins! I What are you waiting for?? $110,000,055.

ONE OF THE BEST!!

Here's premium quality. Great for entertaining and living 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, garden room, formis and den. Don't delay, act today. $118,000.054.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

If you earn $11,700 to $20,000, have good credit, $1,500 cashi or own your lot, and can pay $222 per month house payments, you may quality for a $38,000 or $44,000 loan for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752-7194

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Houslnq Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES SERVICE PERSON NEEDED

Person needed to work in Washington - Chocowinity area. Must be 25 years or older. Valid Drivers License. Able to work with public. 40 plus hours a week. Call 756-0191 for appointment with manager Art Dellano.

Honda&VUvo Service Spedab

Honda Oil and Filter Change

1 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

Honda 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.0il

Check Transmission Fluid

Check Radiator Coolant Level Check Air Filter

Now Thru Sept. 30

Reg. Price $15.39

11.84

6 Cylinder lOil Filter 7Qts.0il

Check Transmission Fluid

Check Radiator Coolant Level Check Air Filter

Now Thru Sept. 30 Reg. Price $21.07

16.74

Parts Specials Regular Clearance

1979 Accord Bumper Guards  ...........$58.00 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)........................................  $80.00

Installation Of Above Radio......................  15.00

1980 Prelude Bumper Guards...............  $64.oo *50.00

Installation Of Bumper Guards.  .........  $22.50 *15.00

10/o Off All Volvo Tune-Up Parts (Pluga, ignition Kits, Tune-up kits

Distributor Caps, Rotors, Air Filters And Fuel Filters)

Volvo AM-FM Stereo And CB Combination $379.95 *270.00

This offer good only with a copy of this ad.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

VOLVO

109

Houses For Sate

109

Houses For Sale

try 21 Lanco Reatfy is proud fo this Immaculate 3 bedroom

3 oedroom house In good location. Presently ranted to same tenant for 15 years Would be a good tax shelter Low$20's 104

Centur' otter

ranch. It Is situated on a largo corner lot with room to romp It has spacious rooms and a fireplace in the den. it has got to go so call today #117

Try this executive 4 bedroom 3 bath house on for size. It offers a formal dining and living room with a full basement with a built in bar. Also a private bedroom off the basement with a separate entrance. It Is situated on a beautifully landscaped wooded tot and priced to sell. IKK).

Price reduction of almost $4.(XX> owner needs to sell check out this

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR HOUSE

We want a house with an assum able loan, and 1200-1400 s^re feet. Call Jerry or Donna Flake 752-2354.

WESTHAVEN 4 bedroom brick ranch. This home is selling for $58,900 There Is a $23.000 loan balance at 7% If you can pay 20% down, lat me show you how to save $100,000 In payments Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088,- nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

111 Investment Property

 ------,u sen cnecx out ,n.s |Y J'J?,

eat buy Features 3 bedrooms, 2 I Pi-iced at $17,500. Call

ith ranch design Den has adjoin I 804 499 9519

esign. [

Ing study for fathers business or for children fo do 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-take advan tape of the power of the sun and let it help you heat your home what we all need now is a way to conserve energy and save money-this is one way you can do this 106

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

DUPLEX Rustic decor, energy efficient. Heat pump, air condl tioned. 1''5 years old. Assumable loan 756 3775.____

GDDD INVESTMENT property Dniy $11.000. Will not last long. B1V Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.__

INVEST In this 2 unit duplex for $24,000 or buy this older home that has been converted Into 2 apart-nyents for $53,000. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #HBi._

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 Jonathan Elliot ON CALL

RodTugwell..............

Steve Denton..............

Nancy Armstrong.........

Alan Rubenstein ..........

Randy Houston............

Betty Yuknevlce..........

Mike Harrington.....

J Bryant Kiftrell. Ill

756 1616 753 4302 752-0181 758 2505 752 3942 752 1514 946 7332 756 4248

Manager.

Louis Cherry .. Arlene Stanclll

.756 5399 756 9666 .758 7049

3000' Commercial sale- Plenty of parking- 3 apartrnent upstairs. Would

building for bedroom

perfect for a restaurant or other business that required parking and exposure. 101.

Ayden-seller will pay all discount points and closing costs on an FHA offer. 12% money available on this brick ranch In good location. Call today for the deal of the Upper S30's

t year. #009

Exquisite 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath executive home. Possible rertf fo buyer available. Call for details. # 0 4 1

3 bedroom charmer boasts large eat-in kitchen, living room, super family roo,/den perfect for hubby's office or kid's rec room, spacious yard for children and pets fo romp in. Unbeatable loan assumption. No 120

Home In Wintervllle. Priced In upper $20's

Homes on Latham and on Fourth Street. Excellent Investment property.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

INVESTMENT property for sale Under construction. 7-plex, 8-plex apartment units. Excellent location. Financing available. Excellent return on investment. Call 756-7755 for more Information._

INVESTMENT opportunities. We have a number of Investment opportunities, Including several res taurants, retail stores, commercial buildings, residential and commercial lots and rental units. For additional information, call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348. _

INVESTMENT 6 mobile homes for sale, all rented. $22,500. Call 756 5877 after 6. _

SAAALL SWINE operation for sale for $41,700. IncludM existing 3000 square foot building on 3.9 acres of land. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-8095. #K141.

113

Land For Sale

WANTED TO BUY 1 to 30 acres within 4 miles from Greenville. Suitable for homes. 758-0246.

WOODLAND FOR SALE 48 acres. Call 746-3530or 746-6146._

4 WOODED ACRES New listing, 3 miles from Greenville. Darden Renights, weekends.

alty, 758 1983 752 7671

588 ACRES near RIchlands, NC Will be prime cropland if cibared. No drainage problem. Exlsfirtg financing at low interest rate can be assumed. $435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1 919 483 1043.

115

Lots For Sale

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 JonathanElllot ON CALL Rod Tug well Steve Denton

Nancy Armstrong ...

Alan Rubenstein . ,

Randy Houston.......

Betty Yuknevlce.....

Mike Harrington.....

J Bryant Kiftrell, III

AAanager.............

Louis Cherry...............756-9666

Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049

756-1616 753 4302 752 0181 758 2505 752 3942 752 1514 946 7332 756 4248

. 756 5399

JUST BEYOND city HmM?

y room wllh

larg

-   L> city

lot features family fireplace, large kitchen area.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERESTED IN SALES?

If you are. you'll be intarestea in a career that offers you tha opportunity to sell a high quality product lino. IncentWe plan, plus commiaslons. fringe benalits. starting amount up to S1S00 per month, and comprehantNe training. Pleaaa sand resuma to P.O. Box 1123, Greanville. N.C.27834.

AN C0U4L OI>OaTUNITT IMPIOVES No am*< m/f/h

ACRE wooded lot. Excellent location near Simpson. $8,500. Call The Home Showcase, 752-5522, Paul LaAAotte, 752-6394; Bill Barbre, 756-2770.

BELVEDERE Large wooded lot located in cul-desac. Lot #19, Claybourne Court. $12,800. 756-1979.

REDUCED Owner says sell I Reduced from $12,000 to $11,000. 1.2 acres on Hwy 43 south. Excellent lot already perked and ready to go. Call Jonathan Elliot and Century 21 Lanco, 756 5868 or 756-1616.

RESIDENTIAL LOT Approximately 3.8 acres of nicely wooded land in prestigious Brook Valley. Within walking distance to club house. Owner financing available. $66,600. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655, AAavIs BuHs, 752-7073, or Nanette Whichard, 756-7779.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale. We know of hundreds ot residential lots that are available in the Greenvllle/PItt County area and can assist you in buying one, whether you prefer It north, sooth, east or west. For additional In formation, call Harold Creech 8, Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348.

swimming pool. Call 756-4765.

$1200 DOWN and $235 month with interest at 4% on a new home. selling for $39,200 If you quality. Jackson and Associates, 756-6497, nights, call Sharon McClung at 756-9913 or John Jackson at 756-4360.

125 X 150 LOT Just outside Greenville. $8000 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-9881. #B18.

150 X 100 with septic tank. 752-0405.

4 WOODED ACRES New listing, 3 miles from Greenville. Darden Re-nights, weekends.

alty, 758 1983, 752 7671

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T0VO1A

EAST

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

$3895.00

2 door. 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, $AOOEw A A

AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles..... O^D.UU

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

4 speed, AM-FM radio *3895.00

1978 Pontiac Firebird

.r;.............$4895.00

1978 Buick Regal Limited

Automatic, air condition, stereo radio. Silver .

5695.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM $ radio, 30,000 miles...........

5295.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, SOAAC A A

AM-FM radio, black......... U^D.UU

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Sues.................*3695.00

1980 Mazda RX-7

4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, 15,000 miles, red ........ ^ J 00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic,air SOAAP /\/V

condition, loaded............ rirD.OO

109 Trade St.

756-3228

11/ Resort Property For Sale j 121 Apartnnents For Rent

BAY - ItW Near ^th *1800 squa at ai

w. . .'W cMiiM. loiAi MtMire

<001 ranch home Central heat and air. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace Terrific buy at tal,S00 Call The Hooie Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaMotte, 752 4394 Bill Barbre, 754 2770

EDENTON AREA 1400 square foot home 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large sun room, central heat and air 350

feet on the river including 2' j wooded acres. Owner financing at Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaAAofte, 752 4394 Bill Barbre. 754 2770 ONE

AIR CONDITIONING, carpet Available October I. AAarrled cou 3 miles from Greenville 758

AZALEAGARDENS

5 ACRE or two 2' i acre I estates on a deep, scenic creek | Perk tested. No bulk head needed I Well protected harbor Timber, ' high land Both Township Reasonably priced 944 2224

OWNER WILL consider selling '2 Interest In 4 bedroom cottage at Emerald Isle to compatible family Call 919/756 3420 for additional in formation.

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by sppointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT d Short

Furnished, utilities included term lease Olde London Inn, 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air, central heat. $18^ Greenville Manor 758 3311

127

Houses For Rent

BRENTWOOD 3 bedroom 2 bath home Located in quiet rteighborhood Lease and deposit required Families preferred Available October 1 37S Omni Realty. 758 4900. nights 756 5456y^Datly Reflector, Greiville. ,N C.-Sunday September 21 '9l D-y

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent 135 Off ice Space For Rent j U2 Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets No children Security deposit 752 7108____

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment. Within walking distance of <

^ampus. Heat, air corsditioning and water furnished No pets Can

756 0889

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished I block from campus $150 752 0978 after 6 p.m

RIDGEWOOD apartments 2 bedrooms, t' z baths, energy etti dent, heat pump air conditioned.

iliances. washer dryer hook up

per month 756 3775

127

Houses For Rent

RESORT PROPERTY for sale Right on the water! Less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this

lot has its own ramp slip of a lovely

..4 ...-------   .

and calm creek which connects witl. the beautiful Pungo River, only a few yards away Large 100 x 194 foot lots has dozens of large pines but is cleared of all undergrowth and ready tor building your dream

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool and laundry room. Cqll 756 3450.

and ready for building your dream beach cottage Call Harold Creech 8i Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

lundry room. Call 756 3450._

CHERRYCOURT

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartment, or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money Rentex, 756 2481, 1 til 6p.m.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths, all appliances furnished, Hardee Acres $400 month. Call The H,->me Showcase, 752 5522

120

RENTALS

ELKS LODGE rental available for private parties For Information, call Blit AAeacham, 758 9749

121 Apartments For Rent

SPACIOUS one bedroom apartment In quiet neighborhood Living room, study. 2 fireplaces, sun deck $155 756 B160or 746 2098

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live Cfi

lABLETV

Office hours 10 ajn. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

hook ups, cablevision,

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. I'/j miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping 2 bedrooms, 1'3 baths. $270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc. 756 1322

WILSON ACRES

APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups, Dishwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6 10 2766.

p.m. and weekends Call 756-27

WINDY RIDGE condominium 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, partially furnished. $350 month. 756 5385 after 10a.m._

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

Need part time work from now until otdays?

Classified

the hoti

You'll find a position in

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

apart

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis-sl Included. We also have Cable

posal Included, we also nave (.aoie TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets, Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes, Combat Bools Plus Over 400 Different Gl Ifems,

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S, Evans Street

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

752 1557

TWO BRICK homes. 3 bedrooms. Colonial Heights and Hardee Acres $325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005

TWO NEW 3 bedroom houses. $450 and $550. Watson Associates. 9 til 5. 756 1 377; 756 8285 aHer 7

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms.

DUPLEX - new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling (Available September IS) Call 756 4953

2 baths, living room, dining room,

fiti - -

oil heat, central air Couples or families only $350 per month

Lease and deposit required Duff us c. 756-0811.

Realty, Inc.

DUPLEX New, ump heatin 'Ireplace. car diately. 756 "

spacious, heat and cooling.

pump heating fireplace, carpet. Available Imme 3413

DUPLEX APARTMENT 3 blocks from university 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, fully carpeted. 756 3966 after S.

ENERGY efficient, 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse. Appliances, hook-ups, cable $260 756 9014._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

_WE HAVE CABLE TV

3 BEDROOMS, 1'j baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage $350 per month Lease and aeposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

3 BEDROOM home In Hardee Acres. $340 month. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

3 BEDROOAAS, 1' z baths, fireplace.

electrical heat, carport, carpeted Couples or families preferred.

$295

month. 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Lease and deposit required 752 6287

4 3 BEDROOMS 5 miles ECU 2

acres, country. $350 monthly. 758 3089._

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom, appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $175 a month. Available October 15. 756 5007.

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 Ofi 10th Street,

Call 752-3519

rgy

bedrooms, wood fireplaces, custom

Interiors, heat pumps, patios and outside storage. 758 5567 after 5:30.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den. Hardee Acres. Available October 15. $400 month Home Showcase. 752 5522, Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394

4 BEDROOM HOME in Brook Valley. baths, $750 per month furnished, $650 per month unfurnished. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756-6336, Or Sharon Lewis 756 9987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air $550 per month Lease and deposit required Dulfus Realty Inc 756 0811

3 BEDROOM Carpeted washer dryer air condition $165 month Call 756 1900 _

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN loca tiori parXirvg provided Suites and individual offices available Call 758 3421

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office spav-e Excellent location Call

752 1733

135 Office Space For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING at its best New home in Stanton Heights. 3 bedrooms I' j baths, central heat air, carpet. $295 Lease and deposit

air, caimet. $295 Lease and deposit Gner Rental Agency. 1100 Charles ! ,

Boulevard 752 5700

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN S AAOBILE HOME Pai k Large lots. 1st month free $37 50 month 5 miles southeast of Greenville 746 6575

BELK TVI ER building dpwnir w, Greenville Naxt doui , in f <

E xcellent oiticepotentlal /y- uBi/

OFFICE SPACE from 1/5 . j .are feet to 28C square feet Lw aU.-d oti 264 By Pass west Call carry

Wtiitlow. /5B 2300 ____

OFFICE SPACE tor rent i r*,m , Sutlu 123 West 3rd Street across I from courthouse. Call 752 4i54 OFFICE SPACE for rent Corner a* Evans and 12th Street Call 758 21/-1 during nor mal business hours _

I OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2

LARGE AND SAAAlL offices in H 8. R Birx X buildinq. 2,00 olock East Tenth , - Extremely reason

able 'a-- Call Joe L.wen 752

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T Of Tommy Williams, 756 7815 8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom condominium Call 758-9727 after 5

GRAD

female

STUDENT

Non smoker

or worxinq

Va utilities 746 6610after 5 30

138

Rooms Fcr Rent

FIOUSEAAATE Convenient location $150 a month,' ? utilities 756 7774

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

I offices and 300 square feet reception ! waiting office area 210 W 4fn St

Paved streets, city water sewage,

^   nth.

trash collection. Lots $40 per mon,,,. first month tree or we pay moving expenses 744 2425 or 752 7148

Fully "carpeted $380 per month I Available immediately Call Van I Fleming nights 754 4091______

LARGE OFFICE suite tor rent 210 West Jtr, Mreet 2 private offices and UK) square foot ^nom Fully carpi V-; outside entrance t380 pier monn f all Vah Fleming 756 4091 mgh's

NEW OFFICES available 'yep irmber 1 it you are looking foi an olfice designed to your specitica lions, Ihen pick your office now and choose your own square tctaqe These offices will be located in Oakmont Professional Plaza For oeta.ls call 756 3690 days, 754 5148 nigh t_s______

UNFURNISHED moms Across 144

from campus Kitcheii. living room 7^ 4057 I

Wanted To Buy

facilities $100,plus utilities after 5

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers 120 East 5th

Street, 758 1892

142 Roommate Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a room mate? Rentex roommate referral service, 754 2481, 1 til 4p m__

wanV TO BUY pine and cypress standir^ timer and Itgs paying

highest prices Scotland Neck 824 4122

P O Boll 304'; Phone 824 4121 or

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed tc share 2 bedroom duplex $117 50 plus ' J utilities No pets 758 0189 after 4 :j0

WANTED one clean low mileage 1975 or 1976 Ford or Chevrolet cargo van, short wheel base Call I 46 5415 after 7pm

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020

female ROOMMATE Quiet $117 iO plus utilities 756 8976 ter 5 p m._

WE PAY TOP dollar for junk batteries and radiators Call 746 6333 after 5pm weekdays. 24 hours on weekends

133 AAobile Honres For Rent

AYDEN 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, fully carpeted, partly furnished $125 plus $100 d^slt 752 0978 or 746 2425.

DOUBLEWIDE trailer for Near Black Jack 746 6490 after

rent

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. washer AAarrled couple, no

pets. 752 6579

ONE BEDROOM, one bath Quail Hollow Trailer Park $75 month, 145 lot rent. Lot rent paid for this month 758 4966.

TWO BEDROOM furnished Washer, carpet. $145. 756 1900 1978, 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air. un furnished. Single person or married couple Azalea Gardens Trailer Park. 756 6408.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758 4413

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60 trailer for sale or rent Located at Branch's Trailer Court. $170 month. 752 3095

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

PETES

UPHOLSTERY

September Special

Labor Prices Sofa-$100.00 Chair-$45.00 With My Fabric

758-5488

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

*6600,00

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

INTFODUaNG THE BEST THIMG10 HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40YEAR1

Why buy a diesel ear tt

Whybuy a diesel^r thats made too cheaply or priced too high?

I Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel I cart>r wagon thats a Volvo. Test dnve one today at your nearby Volvo dealCTsWp.

Bob Barbour

mraaHB VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

The Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTECdx AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

l514GrenvilleBlvi1

IF YOU ARE MOVING GREENVILLE

Call /56 1 322 or write P 0 Box 447, Greenville, N C tor your free copy of "Homes For Living' . a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of ''Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

'^WANTED TO BUY HOUSE

Small 2 story House BROOKVALLEY $30,000 down, remainder conventional

Msa*

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENTOF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

3 5%.ft

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD, AGENT 756-3000

NEW LISTING

Vye present with pride another new listing in the university area. Located just two blocks from campus. So many, many nice features we cant tell you everything. 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths. It will sell quickly. You'll love it. Guaranteed for one full year through ERA.

mfm AND POINS 758-4585

xBroke'

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

ZI:

2424 S. Charles St.

(ThtOld Tfiln SlillonI

BASS realty

Open 9-7 Mon.-Sat. 1-5 Sun.

NEW LISTING

Brian Jones 756-503P

BEACHFRONT PROPERTY on the Pamlico Sound. With 300 foot water frontage, this 3 bedroom cottage includes 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, den and large Florida room, $62,000. No. J162.

See Our Other Homes For Sale In The Classified Section EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNER AND OPERATED

Open House 12-4 Today

203 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, brick ranch. Formal areas, attached garage and covered patio. Assumable 7^4% loan. Call 756-0259 after 6 p.m.

208 WESTWOOD DRIVE - New custom built home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace, exposed beams and built in bookcases. Economical gas heat, with central air. Much more. Open Saturday, Sept. 20, 1:00 -5:00, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1:00 - 5:00 or by appointment. Charles Worthington, Owner, Broker, Builder. 1-946-1729 Anytime. Price $59,500.

FOR SALE

7 Room House, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, entrance hall, sunken living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen, dining area, utility room, large recreation room once used as a Beauty Shop, with private entrance, wall to wall carpet. Large outside garage and workshop. Located on 2 lots on Belvoir Highway, just out of city limits. Only $34,900.00 Loan assumption possible, might consider mobile home on trade.

R.R.HALL&CO

Broker

756-3491

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL new house in country; built by quality builder, B.T, Eastwood; large great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, fully carpeted with storm doors and windows, heat pump, large yard with room for garden, located at 102 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres $56.500, For appointment to see. call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752-4348

'Key To Real Estate Investments

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2723 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

HOUSES, lots, land, FARMS. t INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

For Sale

By Planters National Bank

507 Queen Anne Drive

Lot size 110' frontage x 160 deep. 2,440 square feet excluding 2 car garage and unfinished playroom. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, all electric, thermopane windows, Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen.

Price $135,000

Call Any Officer of Planters National Bank

752-7173

The Real

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

D.G. Nictrais Agency

752-4012

Anytime

OPEN HOUSE

2 P.M. To 5 P.M.

Sedgefield St. Andrews Drive

Please join us today for a showing of this beautiful Williamsburg home in Sedgefield. Only two years old and with approximately 1716 feet of heated area. Four bedrooms with two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, deck, storage. A home that will be a joy to see.

$68,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATION

GALLERY HIGHLIGHTS

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for your investment in the future. Be sure to see this builder's own home with some of the lowest utility bills in { town.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

HOSTESS: EVELYN BAROUSSE

WINDERMERE

(OH JoMpfa St .

Near Chtrry OaJta)

READY TO MOVE?? Almost new and ready for you!' 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, and deck. Are you ready? S63.900

YOURE NOT DREAMING!!

Terrific ranch with 4 bedrooms, formis, den with fireplace. Excellent condition. Call fast! S68.200

THIS IS HOUSE SENSE! Away from the madding crowd is this 3 bedroom home. Formis 'with fireplace, den. and nice landscape. Better not wait! S68 500

ii-i'

NIFTY AND THIRFTY Cule

house for your first house. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, remodeled kitchen and bath. Also. FHA assumable. $20,900

DISCOVER THE GALLERY DIFFERENCE

105 E. ARLINGTON 756-2570

Weeks Worsley Office 752-4012 Home 752-0803

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 756-8010

203 Hillcrest $37,500.00

LOOKING! SO 0 0 0 EASY on the pocketbook, this three bedroom, 1 bath home can be yours. Livingroom with fireplace, carpets throughout over hardwood floors. Large corner lot, even room for a garden, patio, garage converted into workshop. Come see this home and make it yours, owner is leaving town and needs to sell. Listing broker is Billie Jean Trevathan 752-4012 or 756-4485.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

LILY

RICHARDSON

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

RESIDENTIAL

$22,500 - River Cottage. Acre lot.

$27,000 - Meadowbrook Area - 2 bedrooms, bath $29,500 - Clairmont Circle, 2 bedrooms. Price reduced $34,500 - Ayden - Kennedy Estates - 3 bedrooms $35,500 - Bell Arthur. 3 bedrooms.

$36,500 Greenbriar. 3 bedroo SOLD

$39,500 - River Cottage. Pamlico Beach

$47,500-WarrenStreet.3bedrooms, nearE.C.U. ^

$49,500 - Oak Street. 4 bedrooms, near E.C.U.

$51,000 Rosewood-New, ^bedrooms . -

$52,500 - Duplex. 2 bedrooms, each unit $55,000 - Eastwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$56,500 - Almost new duplex. 2 bedroooms each unit. $5,400 annual rent $57,500 - Camelot. Loan assumption. Low equity.

$60,000 - Country. 2 acre homesite and doublewide home. ^

$62,000-Woodlawn. Duplex near E.C.U. $37,000.9V2% loan assumption y, * $62,500 - E.C.U. area - Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$63,500-Elmhurst area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. '

$64,500 - Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$64,500 - Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with a fenced in back yard. $65,000 - E. 8th Street. Near E.C.U. 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, recreation room.

$80,000-Candlewick. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

$85,000 - Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

$85,900 - Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$89,500 - Near Candlewick. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, acre lot.

$96,250 - Cherry Oaks. 5 bedrooms, immaculate interior. Owner must sell. $98,000 - Brook Valley. Colonial. 4 bedrooms, recreation room.

$100,000 - Bethel. Custom built, 5 bedrooms, many extras.

$103,900 - Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

$119,500-Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, E-300 rating.

$130,900 - Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

$135,000 - Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

$210,000 - Country. 5 bedrooms, 3V2 acres of land.

LAND AND COMMERCIAL

$8,500-

$14,000

$15,000

$20,000

$26,500

$40,000

$45,000

$50,000

$60,000

$85,000

$88,000

$95,400

Lake Glenwood lot.

- Lake Ellsworth lot.

- 3 acres, Stokes Highway

- 0 & I lot, Commerce St.

-Commercial lot. Charles Street

- 0 & I lot. Oakmont Professional

- Building. Dickinson Ave. 8,000 square feet.

- 0 & I lot. Commerce Street

- 0 & I lot. Commerce and Clifton

- Medical Pavilion. Suite 10

- Medical Pavilion. Suite 8 A and B

- Acreage. Near Burroughs Wellcome.

- Stratford. 22 lots. Development potential -Commercial lot. Memorial Dr.

$190,000 - Warehouse. 65,000 square feet.

756-3500

MIKE ALORIDQE, REALTOR, GRI............................756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.,......... 756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......................756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR.....................................758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER..................... 758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE.....................75641942

ROY TRIPP, BROKER........................................756-7036

JON DAY, REALTOR, GRI ............................752-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER.................   756-3481

ALICE MOORE, BROKER....................................756-3308

Con*nt*nt lo unhrartlty *nd Dopplng. Elm SI. Sv ful. cuddi* totora your coiy wood bundr>o circulalor typa llraplaca In IM* charming 3 badroom bricli homa DIahwtthar. ranga' waahar and dryar Inchidad. Lovaly traat and workahop In lancad back yard. CaN anythna tor appolnlmanl. tai.SOO.

DODSON

Real Estate

Your Key to fufare I

752-8850

752-1785

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

Office 746-2135

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Profitable and solidly established convenient store and grill in ideal location. Excellent husband and wife, family operation. Selling inventory, all equipment and fixtures. Reasonable lease on well maintained building with large parking area. Owner has other interests and says sell. Will be glad to give you alt the details in person. Call for appointment.

S17,S00. 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.

$19,500. Older V/z bedrooms, 2 baths trees, and very conv

Nice corner lot, 4 (dining area, pecan

$21,500. Your own weekend retreat at a most affordable price. Located in Snug Harbor, outside Hertford and close to Albemarle Sound where fishing is great. The property consists of a large lot fronting on Cyprus Street in Snug Harbor, and 2 mobile homes, mostly furnished. An excellent investment.

$26,000. Home in Ayden renovated into 3 apartments. All now rented. Two apartments have 2 bedrooms and one apartment has one bedroom. Walking distance to almost everything. Call for more details.

$26,500. Lots of room for a low price. 1700 square feet block home. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace. Ayden.

$27,000. You'll like the loc^lon on thi^ome in Ayden. Close to the park, the w|^^ This home has 3

bedrooms, living ilv&itMlTClfte^d remodeled kitchen andbath.

$30,000. Excellent home tor the money, because the home has been so well maintained. Large 10x37 back porch, extra nice 69x235 lot, patio, detached 21x25 garage. Inside, the home has 3 bedrooms, utility, living room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, and wall to wall carpet. Grifton.

$31,500. New Listing. Perfect for the beginner is this 3 bedroom brick home in Kennedy Estates, featuring V/z baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and garage. Possible Farmers Home assumption. Ayden.

$33,500. Excellent location this brick home in Ayden has 3 bedrooms, large 13/ix18 foot living room, kitchen/dining combination, central heat, remodeled bath, and attic storage. Child safe fenced back yard, B-B-Q pit and patio. The handyman can complete the addition to this home the present owner has started. Call Today..

$35,000. So well m bedrooms, bath, livi lot, heat and air, larg!

ouMted do is move in. 3 fir&l^e, den, carpet, nice yden.

$35,000. A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned. Ben Franklin said it 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 V'/z 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 enjoy 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 t in. 3 bedrooms, 1 fireplace. Ayden.

,n brick ranch but move ill to wall carpet, and

$40,500. New Cffe young. 1100 squ eat-in area, livin Farmers Home A Exclusive.

1/^ oaths, only 4 years ilth large kitchen and :aped yard. Possible ilready installed. Office

$44,900. New Listing. Gracious living prevails in this outstan ding 3 bedroom brick rancher in Grifton. This home features a gracious entry foyer, living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, 2 baths, den with fireplace and garage. Situated on a tree studded 110 x 175 corner lot. $44,900.

$45,000. New Listing. Surround your family with this lovely 3 bedroom,* V/z bath home in Ayden. Set in a well kept neighborhood its 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, ^'/z baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with a large breakfat area, heat pump and detached garage

$67,700. THE PINES, Ayden. 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 built-ins, great room with fireplace, and much more. No town taxes.

$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 park ing.

$13,000-$14,000. 2 wooded lots in Ayden. Water and sewage 126x200 and 100x200. Restrictions. Excellent location.

Prime location. Commercial lot 173 frontage on West Third Street. Ayden. $36.000.

^/z acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

acre lot. Good location. 4 miles east of Ayden. good road frontage. ^

61 acres, Greenville side of Grimesland. Cut over woodland.

28acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden, Some tobacco

On Call Today

Loulae H. Moseley ,

QRI............  746-3472

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER.........  746-4358

Billy Wilson, Broker......

. 758-4476

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 7464574

The Real

TTk Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe. N C -Sunday, September 21.1980D-9

NEW LISTINGEstate Corner

Brick ranch in neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen fireplace, fenced in yard, and 2 heating systems. Call us today for an appointment. F36.

B. Forbes Agency

Blanche Forbes Realtor, QRI 756-3438

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

AUCTION

FARM BEAUFORT CO.

531.5 Acres-5 Tracts Part of Ben D. Stowe Estate

SAT. OCT. 4

Sale Starts at 11 A.M. on Premises

Over 455 acres of cropland divided into 5 tractsall have long road frontage and are ditched and well drained.

TERMS: 10% Good Faith on day of sale. Balance on delivery of deed (45 days.)

FINANCING: Owner financing available to buyers with approved credit. Owners reserve the right of confirmation.

LOCATION: From Chocowinity take N.C. 33 East for about 7V2 miles and look for signs. BARBECUE WILL BE SERVED.

For maps and more Information cali:

ly.

756-2121 n

||l

DaRen Realty

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL

DOWNTOWN BUILDING - >0f sale Over 6000 square teet ith central neat and air Large lot lor SO parking spaces S75.000

DOWNTOWN LOT Owner llnancing, 29% down Lot fronts 5th and Holly Street For office apartments

COMMERCIAL LOT - In Greenville Industrial Park Financing can be arranged J39.500 4 WOODED ACRES for sale 3 miles from Greenville t21.000

NIGHT A WEEKENDS 752-7671

OFFICE

758-1983

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

MEMBER

756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

CHERRY OAKS

Fabulous is the word for this four bedroom, 2V2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Large wooded and sioping 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

Sue Henson Realtor

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-3375

UNIVERSITY AREA 1.

B IJ

Li t '

Only a short walk to the university. Three or four bedrooms, 2V2baths, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage, storage, greenhouse. $59,900.

ATTENTION PERSONNEL MANAGERS

Duffus Realty offers a complete relocation service for your incoming personnel. We will make motel reservations, mail maps and brochures, meet your people at the airport, slide presentations and tours of the area, transportation to home showings, help arrange for loans, assist with the closing and generally make their move an easy one. Experts in relocation.

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 tour bedrooms. Financing by Farmers Home, VA, or FHA. Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller An opportunity tor you to own our home. Call us today lor further details.

AYDEN

Reduced for quick sale! An assumable VA loan at 6'/5% APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12% APR. Total monthly payment of *327 and approximately *2000 cash, living room, dining area, three bedrooms, bath, new root. *33,900.

AYDEN

Ranch home on a corner lot and only four years old. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, carport, storage, assumable loan at 8Vi% APR with monthly payments ot *245.33. *37.500

COUNTRYSIDE

Just a short distance south o( the city limits. No City taxes here. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room, wood burning stove One acre. *42,500

AYDEN

Choice ranch home. Three bedrooms. tVi baths, living room', dining room, kitchen, garage, 20 x 30 outbuilding. Nice lot. *42,500

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, doublegarage *43.500

EDWARDS ACRES

Three bedrooms. t'T! bath homes, under construction. Living room, dining area, garage, central air, VA-FHA financing, builder to pay closing costs and points. *44,900

MOORE'S BEACH Three bedrooms and V/i baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinity Bay. Swim, fish, water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heal, window unit, screened porch, *45,000

YORKTOWN SQUARE CONDO

Yes. we have one ot those hard to find qrklown Square Condominiums! Two sdrooms and one bath flat with living om. AtHog raB^pr|tty 'onc-I paC^cfy laif ^apeJvo^we It thelgoij life.

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old Each side consists of two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage Central air. Each unit rents for *200 per month *49,900

CAUCO , t Why not enjoy country living on these 1.6 acres and a three bedroom. I'/t bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air 1700 square feet heated , workshop and garage, fruit and pecan trees, grapevine. *50,000

WINDY RIDGE CONDO

These sell fast! Give us a call today! Three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, living room with tireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio. *52,500.

HORSESHOE ACRES

New homo, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school. Direct route to Farmvlile and In the Farmvllle school district. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area. *53,000.

COUNTRYSIDE

Country living at its very beet. Neat three bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, carport, permanent outbuilding, trees, corner lot *55,000

MOORE'S BEACH

A waterfront "A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. *55,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

The large lot slopes to the water. Very appealing three bedroom, two bath home with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage and patio *58.000.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Only a short walk to the university. Three or four bedrooms, 2'A baths, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage, storage, greenhouse. *59,900

CANDLEW1CK

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

COLLEGE COURT

You can be close to the university here! Three bedrooms, t'A baths, corner lot. living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen-dlning combination. Garage. *62.500.

EVANS STREET

Private, secluded and different with your own wooden bridge! Contemporary with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck, completely furnished.

- *64.000

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 tireplace, breakteel area, basement, garage, patio. *85.000

SEDGEHELD

Reduced In price Only two years old A pretty, pretty home and a great location! Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, storage, wood deck. *68.000.

WESTWOOD

Perfect for family living. 18 x 36 in ground swimming pool, lovely patio area Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Near medical school and hospital. *69.000

CAMELOT

New and difterent. It will be an absolute pleasure for you to live In this beautiful garden house with a pretty etrlum. Under construction with three bedrooms, two bathe, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, wood decks. Let us show you the pitns. *89,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD An energy check efficiency award homel Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened patio, thermopane windows, heat pump, garage. tOO test ot water frontage And three tishlng docks. City schools but no city taxes. Only five miles from shopping centers. *89,950

STRATFORD

Can you Imagine, a garden house with a 12 X 10 atrium. How beautiful it will be! Under construction with loyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, bedrooms, two baths,- garage, wood decks. *75,000.

EVANSWOOD A pleasant place to live and an exceptional home too! 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.

CANDLEWICK

You need to look at this home and look at the price and you will surely be Impressed! Owners want to selll Four bedrooms, three baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, spacious, well landscaped corner lot, trull trees and garden. 10 x 12 storage building. *83,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

Wow! What a combination. Perfect area, wooded lot. quality new home. Three bedrooms, 2A baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. Only *85,000.

CLUB PINES

An extra special French Provincial Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, top line appliances with built-in microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building. *85.000.

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.

CHERRY OAKS

Fabulous Is the word lor this tour bedroom, 2W bath home In Cherry Oake. Large wooded and aioping lot Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and wet bar. breakfast area with bay window and wood stove, wood deck, double garage *108,900

CLUB PINES

If you ever wanted an ideal new home, this has got to be it. Living room, formal dining room, beautiful family room with fireplace, built-in cabinets, kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, deck, storage. *112,000.

LYNNDALE

Here is the live bedroom home that you have been looking lor. Perfect lor the large family. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with tireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot.*118,000.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Country living at It's very best with four acres ot land and this six month old home. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty Florida room, three

bedrooms, 2'A baths, whirlpool bath, microwave oven, Jenn-AIre range.* intercom, detached garage with electricity and water. *110,000.,

LYNNDALE This well cared for home Is available at a very reasonable price. Foyer, dining room, lamlly room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage, wood deck, quiet street. *122,000.

ROCK SPRINGS

A three bedroom, i'h bath home in this very choice and convenient area Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, lemlly room with fireplace, recreation room, dog kennel, double garage. *129,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Perfect location. Grassy, wooded hill Six bedrooms. 3'/5 baths, foyer, living room, spacious dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. Lovely *133,000

LYNNDALE

A choice home in a perfect area Just right for the growing family. Comfort and llvabillty with four bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, fenced yard. It's all here waiting for you. *137,500

McGREGOR DOWNS

If you ever wanted a choice contemporary, this has to be it. Only a lew months old. Large wooded lot. Four or five bedrooms, slate toyer. dining room, living room, family room, loft, 2'h baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, double garage. *159,000.

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular Four bedrooms, tour baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level deck, garage *169.500

RAMHORN ACRES

Your opportunity to own an operating horse stable. Hunter barn. Fifteen areas, thirty stalls, feed room, lack room, haylotl. large lighted riding ring, fencing. *120.000

LOT FOR SALE

A too' X 200' lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned 0& I. *30.000

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmvllle Highway, just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94 frontage and are 371' deep

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres *22.000 and *32.000 each

LOT FOR SALE

Choice comer lot in Brandywine Subdivision, *11,000.

GRAYLEIGH LOT

An excellent lot In this subdivision adia-cent to Lynndale *24.000

ATTENTION PERSONNEL MANAGERS

Duffus Realty otters a complete relocation service tor your Incoming personnel. We will make motel reservations, mall maps and brouchures, meet your people at the airport, slide presentations and tours of the rea, transportation to home showings, help arrange tor loans, assist with the closing and generally make their move an easy one. Experts In relocation

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Selling your home yourself could be a bad experience and you may not save the broker's tee 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 .

A Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, Investment, Farms And Land

Sue Henson. REALTOR f

Charlene NIelecn. REALTOR, Rentals .. Joe McGroarty, REALTOR. Commercial

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI...........

Jack Duffua, REALTOR, GRI. CRS......

752-6961

756-4122

756-2666

756-5395

NEW LISTING IN AYDEN

This clean, comfortable almost new brick ranch in Montclair Estates otters a versatile home for the growing family. Large deck off the den with fireplace and woodstove, efficient heat pump, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, laundry room, double carport and storage room. A great buy tor only $57,500.

leannette

tgency, Inc

756-1322 Anytime

"Thanks A Lot'*For Calling Us!

REALTOR

'cHtfimal in tfu <StaU

752-3000 756-2904

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY

2:30-4:30 September 21

412 Greenview-Village Grove Right off Memorial Drive

HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS, REALTOR

Approximately $900.00 will get you in this neat and well kept home with 850 square teet. Home has hardwood floors & some carpet plus a tireplace in the den, home has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, small breakfast room. Home is situated on an attractive lot with trees and has a fenced in yard. Home has lots of outside storage. $25,500.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

CLUB PINES Beauty, charm and elegance are what you'll find in this new two-story home. Great room has fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with pretty hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and a big double garage with storage. A nicely wooded lot completes this pretty picture. $104,000

CONVENIENT LOCATION - and over 2400 square feet are only two of the features youll love about this new home. Theres also a great room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, study (or play room), 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and utility with pantry. $87,500

COUNTRY - Heres a home that you animal lovers have to see! Stables for your horses and runs for your dogs. And for you, theres a two-story home with great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large kitchen, a big front porch and patio. All this and approximately 1% acres near Bethel. Just minutes from Burroughs-Wellcome. $87,500

DREXELBROOK - If theres a touch of the gardener in you, then youll like this nicely landscaped lot with fruit trees and grape vines. The immaculate brick ranch home also offers living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. $85,000

'T-

TUCKER ESTATES - Never enough closet space? This new home has 3 bedrooms, all with big walk-in closets! The great room has a fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room with elegant hardwood floors. Theres a kitchen with eating area and 2 ceramic baths. Over 2000 square feet of comfortable living. $85,000

CAMELOT - Live happily ever after in this pretty new home. Features include sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with separate storage room. Let us help you make your dreams come true by showing you this home. $61,500

I I

YOU WONT NEED - a big fat pocketbook to enjoy this nice brick ranch home. Conveniently located to schools and shopping and offers living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths. All this for $47,000

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - This large two-story home could be a money maker for you! Located on 4th Street and offers living room, dining room, kitchen, 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Let your money work for you by buying this home. Owner financing available. $37,900

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

The Real Estate Corner

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders 756 3000

$39,500 to $41.500-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $230.00 A MONTH on new homes in Dawson Acres.

Three bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots Quiet country location.

Home For Sale

1108 S. Overlook Dr?

$56,000Modern tri-level home in Lake Ellsworth with 3 bedrooms. 2^ i baths, kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. Possible lease with option.

3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large dining room, 2 baths, den. study or bedroom, corner lot. $62,000,

$61,500-Country size yard in the city! Brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy knotty pine den, carport, 2 fireplaces. Located on Fairlane Road,

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

752-2715

$74,900Assume construction loan and save on closing costs. Texas-size ranch home offers family room with old brick fireplace and custom built cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with huge storage room/workshop. Brand new in Westhaven.

$79,500Colonial Williamsburg from top to bottom. Oak floors, raised paneling and authentic colors are )ust a few of the nice touches youll appreciate in addition to the spacious floor plan and central location in Stratford,

$63.900-8^4% LOAN ASSUMPTION available to the wise buyer of this immaculate home in Cherry Oaks. Generous living, dining and family areas, four bedrooms, extra insulation, two car garage. All this is a rare find indeedsee for yourself!

$91,500Elegant two story traditional is brand new and ready for color selections. Cathedral foyer entrance, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, dining room with french doors Prestigious address in Club Pines.

I $94,000New four bedroom colonial with double garage, saltwood deck, custom kitchen, brick ex-I terior. Club Pines.

$90sBrand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Two stories with cypress exterior, family room with tile fireplace, 3 bedrooms (huge master), kitchen with bay window breakfast nook and a giant wood deck surrounded by tall trees. Grayleigh.

$96.500For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots. Four bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, custom kitchen, breakfast room. Club Pines.

$119,900-Truly unique three story cedar farmhouse. Family room with wet bar. study, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, screened porch. Extra large wooded lot in Lynndale.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Betty Beacham. On Call................756-3880

Richard Lane.........   752-8819

Mary Lib Faser............................/02-4499

Ellen Mayer....................... 752-3292

Lee Ball..........  756-3768

SEEING IS BELIEVING

If you don't believe all the wonderful things we've said about this lovely home in Tucker Estates, we ll show you the spacious family room with fireplace, formal areas, eat-in kitchen with bay window, two full baths (one haS'dressing area, and walk-in closet): home tastefully decorated in beautiful Williamsburg colors. Take a lookyou'll see that words could not adequately describe the beauty of this Immaculate home on a well-manicured corner lot!

COUNTRY LIVING

Do you love trees'! t*lf surround this three

bedroom home outsWigjiftoJ; luilt-ii Jill and workshop are just a few of the lovelVJ>t"^-*"i|^''as for only $53.900.

FOREST ACRES-GRIFTON

Builder occupied home situated on heavily wooded lot consisting of 1904 square feet; three bedrooms, country kitchen, dining area, spacious family room, three baths, cedar siding, plus garage in basement. The Price Is Right - $64,900!

OLDER HOME

Two-story home on Greene Street with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and one bath. Only $16.500.

TRAILER

Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, plus 12x24 add-on-room. Call for details.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills >.. 752-3647

J.T. Price.............. 524-5239

i^umi

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

I MOORE AND SAUTERI

; CLUB PINES

SPACIOUS AND SPOTLESS BEST DESCRIBE ^ THIS DUTCH COLONIAL HOME AND, IN ADDI-TION TO THE PRACTICAL AND EFFICIENT FLOOR PLAN YOULL FIND PLENTY OF g STORAGE ROOM. A WELL ESTABLISHED 3 LAWN, A DOUBLE GARAGE, AND A FENCED BACKYARD. PLUS THERES A 9 7/8% LOAN ASSUMPTION. ALL FOR $82,500.

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

RICHARD LANE. LISTING BROKER 752-8819

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-6 P.M.

These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper $40s with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. No closing costs.

Ginger Hackett Listing Broker 758-0050

WINDY RIDGE One of those hard to 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. Freshly painted. See this home today for carefree living, $42,000

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336YOU FIND THE NICEST HOMES IN THE NICEST AREAS WITH

JEANNETTE

SAY HELLO TO A GOOD BUY. Very nice ranch with a city "close in" feeling. Walk to schools or shopping. Three bedrooms, 2 baths with fenced in back yard. 97/8% assumable loan. Only $49,900.

COXAGENCY, INC.

NO CITY TAXES in a peaceful area with many shade trees. Sounds great! We have it. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths for only $51,900.

NEW LISTING IN MONTCLAIR ESTATES Call today on this lovely offering in a very popular area! This home features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room with wood stove, deck and double carportall located on a well landscaped CORNER LOTI.

IMMACULATE IN EVERY WAY! Close to the golf course and backs up to a beautiful pond. The manicured centipede lawn leads to a beautifully decorated interior. Formal as well as informal areas, wooden deck, four bedrooms, 2/i baths. The charm is evident in this wellcared for home. $87,900.

LIKE NEW CONDITION with a 9V2% assumable loan, with some owner-financing. Located on a corner lot with very nice landscaping, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is a fantastic buy at $55,000.

READY TO MOVE INTO. This ^V^ story Gape Cod is ideal for the active family. Freshly painted outside, the setting is ideal on its heavily wooded lot with fenced-in back yard. There are formal rooms, den with fireplace that opens onto the screened - in backporch plus a recreation room. Call today on this great buy $89,900.

ONLY A YEAR OLD 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 3 additional bedrooms up. The hardwood flooring in the foyer, living and dining rooms enhance the rustic, natural tones used throughout. Large corner lot and deck. $135,(XW.

THIS SPACIOUS CAPE COO, 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.

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. $79,900.

10% PER ANNUM ASSUMABLE LOAN! Pretty new listing on a large lot has a lot of appeal. Huge great room, dining-room, 3 bedrooms and a roomy kitchen! Rear deck and heat pump are additional features. $65,000.

LOCATION! LOCATION! One of the few homes on the market in this exclusive area with 3 bedrooms and priced in the 80s. Quality workmanship, carport, established well-maintained yard are but a few of the features this executive home in Lynndale has to offer.

LOCATED IN BROOK VALLEY this beautiful colonial is quality built with many special features. Extra spacious living room and family room makes it ideal for entertaining. 5 bedrooms, 3/2 baths and double car garage. The master suite is super! Call today. $135,000.

A LOT OF HOME for the money. Older, well cared for and well loved with 28(X) square feet of living space. There are 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, carport and lovely yard. $64,900.

THROW THE CAR KEYS AWAY and walk to schools, shopping and church. Very cozy, with a bedroom and bath downstairs and 2 bedrooms up. Very appealing Cape Cod design. $65,000.

THE SURROUNDINGS AND PRIVACY easily make 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 rooms. Three bedrooms with 2Vz baths, garage. $94,800.

Located in an area where homes seldom come on the market sits this lovely ANTE-BELLUM type 2 story Colonial. The entry hall with a spiral stairway is large enough for receiving your many guests. Formal rooms, den, sun-porch, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths with expert craftsmanship complete the picture. $175,000,

AUTHENTIC TRADITIONAL detailing in the new home built by Tommie Little. Set in beautiful Lynndale, this brick home offers a master suite either up or down with 2 other bedrooms upstairs. Hardwood floors in the formal rooms. Large family room with fireplace and an Ariane Clark Custom kitchen with bay window in the breakfast area. Two car garage and deck. $129,000.

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, 2V2 baths, and is oriced at only $85,000.

EVANSWOOD - Features the very popular great room, with excellent decor throughout. Three bedrooms, one being very private with its own bath. Large sunny lot. $65,000.

ENJOY THE COMING WINTER beside the fire in your comfortable den with lots of built-in cabinets, and shelves. This new listing in Lynndale offers four bedrooms, two baths and lovely formal areas. The kitchen offers a most convenient layout. Screened porch and storage. $97,000.

HOLLY HILLS...Exceptional location overlooking a beautiful lake, this lovely home will suit the most discriminating. Watch the wife, her eyes will light up when she sees such amenities as two fireplaces, wet bar, surrounding deck to all rooms, hardwood floors all are here in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath beauty $185,000.

NEW HOM...FREE membership to swim and tennis club with the purchase of this 3 bedroom home with all the formal areas, plus den with fireplace and built-ins. Exceeds E-300 requirements. $70s.

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. $96,800.

SPACIOUS ROOMS that needs your special touch in decorating. There are hardwood floors under the carpet in several of the rooms. The large kitchen is convenient the den, dining and breakfast rooms. This home is adjacent to Greenville Country Club activities and the yard is small for minimum upkeep. $72,000.

LOTS OF ROOM for a growing family to spread out in this convenient two-story home. One bedroom and bath downstairs 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 IS ONE of the most spectacular homes you will find. Built by Tommie Little Builders in Lynndale, 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 car garage and many, many amenities. E-300 and HOW ratings. $159,000.

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 $98.500.

NEAT AS A PEN, with nice size rooms and neutral colors that is in an area that is fast increasing in value. Features 3 bedooms, 2 baths and attractive landscaping. E-300 rating and HOW warranty transfers. $77,900.

VERY UNIQUE HOME in its natural wooded setting is ready for your inspection. The double story great room has both a fireplace and a woodstove with an overlooking balcony. Three bedrooms, 2 baths with many added features. $115.000.

NEED MORE ROOM? Who doesn't! Almost new 4-bedroom two story has all the extras including a double garage, family roo,m with beamed ceiling, built-in bookcases, a wood box and pegged wood floors. $79,500.

MORE STORAGE SPACE than one could ever imagine in this extra "super home that is newly listed in Lynndale. The dining area and family room with its fireplace and built-ins overlooks an over-size gorgeous deck that is shady at all times. All brick, there are 4 bedrooms plus an extra room that can be used as a recreation room with its own private back entrance. 2 car qaraqe $131,900. ^

FAULTLESS TASTE AND QUALITY are reflected in this Colonial ranch, brand new and suitated 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. Parquet flooring accents the foyer and hallway. $89,900.

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 Associates. $89,500.

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. Equisite attention to beauty and comfort create a residence that is perfect for family living. Storage areas abound. $94,000.

BUILT BY TOMMIE LITTLE Builders, this lovely 2-story tradition, 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, 2Vz baths. $86,500.

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

BAYTREE...an exciting new community of homes is being started in town for convenience in living. The builders involved all feature the Greenville Utilities E-300 designation for energy efficiency, as well as the 10 year Home Owners Warranty (HOW). Three homes are available now and others will be started soon. Call now to see one of these efficient designs. Priced between $64,000 and $65,000.

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, CRB,CRS,GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

756-1322

Anytime

Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332

Frances Mallison 756-6555

Marie Davis 752-9767

Syd Bailey. GRI 756-4965

27. INOGood Ole Boy Goes Home Again!

v4 T)t7 iVlIC fimA VlO/4 nC^ UrOC CA fflinfl-VlA 0^/\ii Wrwiwxm 11 Ikiy. J A.!  J-1 1_.-_I4< ...

Before Hollywood, he called By this time, Schneider had he was so gung-ho about becom- nered all his graduation credits

Georgia home. He and his fixed his sights on acting. Indeed,' ing a professional that hed gar- before his 17th birthday. In fact, divorced mother moved there ------

he couldnt even attend his own graduation, due to his ap

pearance in a local musical re

vue.

when he was 14. (Before that, they Lved in Mount Kisco, N.Y., where his father was a car upholsterer. I He still thinks of Georgia as home, which suits the folks in the Peach State just fine. The lad is John Schneider, otherwise

known as Bo Duke, one of the boys in The Dukes of Hazzard Hes also one of the hottest actors in television today

You get an idea of just how hot when he steps onstage at Six Flags Over Georgia, a sprawling

amusement park just outside Atlanta He's there to tape a concert segment for his special, John Schneider Back Home.

airing on CBS-TV Wednesday, Sept. 24 (8 to 9 p.m.). As youd expect, the place is packed to capacity. The fans are mostly

young, mostly female, and nary a body will stray as Schneider treats his audience to something like 20 songs.

This good ole boy is back home and the crowd is just plain wild over Bo.

But then people have been taking to John Schneider ever since he was an 8-year-old kid

making like a magician back there in Mount Kisco. Its like when youre a little kid and you

give something youve just made to your mother or father, and it makes you feel very good. he says

Johns mother, though, hasnt always been crazy about his enthusiasm regarding performing. She recalls the day when her

budding Houdini plopped into the deep end of the family pool his body encased in chains!

Schneider has always wanted to perform. On at least one occasion it even helped him make a difficult transition. This was just after the move to Atlanta, and

John remembers: Mom was worried about my losing friends, and I was unhappy for about two weeks, he says. But then it worked out. I got to Atlanta just in time to start high school. I had played Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof at school in Mount Kisco,

and thQr happened to be doing Fiddler in Atlanta. I got the part again, and that made me feel better.

JOHN SaiNEIDER - BACK HOME: A special mosical tribute to the Peach Sute of Georgia, wUi air Wednesday. Sept 24 (8-9 p m.) on CBS-TV.

TV-l-Tl Dily RWkclor, GreaiviUe, N C -Sund*y. Spcember 11,19

TV Channels

2 CBN

WWAY ABC

5 WRAL ABC

11 WTTG IND

WECT NBC

8 WITN * NBC

10 WNCT CBS

16 WOR IND

WTVD CBS

12 WCTI ABC

15 SPN

3 WTBS IND.

23 PTL

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Introducing

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THiVISION WORTH WiYWG FOR

Bo Derek embodies the ultimate male fantasy and Dudley Moore iscounting on making a perfect score in this year s most talked about movie Julie Andrews co- * stars in this temptingly tasteful comedy for adults who can count.

To order, call your local cable TV system.

TELEVISION WORTH PAYING FOR

IVCRY

WHICH Way But Loose

Clint Eastwood stars as an easy-going trucker who s got a special pal. Clyde a 165 lb orangutan, and a Special talent for barroom brawling It s light-hearted comedy but Clint Eastwood packs a Dunch that will turn you Every Wri.ch Way But Loose

iy|To order, call your local . iihSBcable TV system.

TELEVISION WORTH PAYING FOR"'

Greenville Cable TV, Inc,

CALL 756-5677

Redskins Are Very T roubled

The Washington Redskins won 10 games last year, which should have been good enough for a playoff berth, but their final-game loss to the Dallas Cowboys coupled with the loss St. Louis took against Chicago put the league tie-breaking procedure to work and the Skins' came up on the short end When Washington dropped the 35-34 decision to Dallas after leading 34-21 in the fourth quarter. fans from the nations capital were screaming rematch. But when at long last the two tearris did suit up to face off on ABCs first Monday Night Football broadcast of the 1980 season, disappointment prevailed in Washington.

Before the game got underway, many had picked the Redskins to not only knock off the Cowboys who were for the first time in years without the services of Roger Staubach but also to represent the NFC E^st in the post-season. But after Dallas snubbed the Redskins 17-3. using a stingy defense and the surprisingly efficient performance of quarterback Danny White, the oddsmakers were probably wondering where theyd gone wrong.

Not only was the Redskin offensive front virtually ineffective, but the absence of running back John Riggins was sorely missed. Riggins decided to retire prior to the season after a contract dispute with the Washington front office could not be settled. Riggins is the owner of three 1,000-yard seasons during his nine years with the NFL.

Sunday Daytime

6:00

Christopher Qose-Up Insight

Christopher Goseup PTL Gub Between The Lines PTL Gub

6:30

Koinonia

Light Unto My Path The WorW Tomorrow, Charles Youpg A Better Way Carolina Dimensions

7:00

The Story

Cavalcade of Quartets Dimensions S Jimmy Swaggert Giarles Young 700 Gub

Charles Young Revival News

30 Minutes Financial Inquiry James Robison

7:30

o Dawson Memorial Church

Rev. Leonard Repass Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland The Christophers Big Blue Marble Rev. Jim Whittington ^ Joan Fontaine Show It Is Written

8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Ever Increasing Faith Day Of Discovery James Robinson Presents Three Robonic Stooges Amazing Grace Spotlight

Three Stooges and Friends 5 Kenneth Copeland

8:30

The Chapel Hour Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Jason of Star Command 5 Charles Young Revival 3 Paul Ryan Show

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 9:00 am.

Pusn's Trwhous

9:30

Piinh)

2:30 p.m.

Dttsn's Trffhouse