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

Stanford ....31 Oklahoma... 14

Miami(F) ...10 Florida St 9

S. Carolina .. 17 Michigan.... 14

Clemson .... 17 W. Carolina .10

College Football

S. Miss......35

ECU.........7

UNC........17

Maryland .... 3

Wake ......27

NCSU........7

Virginia.....20

Duke.......17

Ga. Tech .... 17 Memphis St... 8

Tennessee .. 42 Auburn 0

Weather

Considerable cloudiness through tonight. Rain likely tonight. Hi^ in the low to mid 70s. Lows in low 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 233

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1980

118 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Southern Miss bombed ECU, 35-7, Saturday night. See story pageB-1

PRICE 50 CENTS

Iraqi Troops Claim Capture Of Ahwaz

By ALVIN B. WEBB

BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) -Advancing under cover of relentless air and artillery bombardments, Iraqi tanks and troops claimed the capture Saturday of Ahwaz, 50 miles inside Iran, capital of oil-rich Khuzestan province.

Iran rejected a Moslem peace mission as meaningless and flew two air strikes against Baghdad and the oil facilities of Kirkuk, halting Iraqs flow of oil to the West.

Terrorists sympathizing with Iran blew up the last functioning Iraqi pipeline just inside the Turkish border, cutting off the final trickle of oil from the second largest OPEC producer after Saudi Arabia,

The sixth day of all-out war was highlighted by a new advance eastward by Iraqi forces already controlling a 10-mile deep strip of Iranian territory'. A Baghdad communique from the Iraqi News Agency said. Ahwaz, the capital of the Arabistan ,Khuzestan) province, fell to the advancing Iraqi forces today.

There was no immediate reaction from Tehran.

.\hwaz lies 100 miles north of the still burning Iranian oil port of Abadan and 375 miles south of Tehran.

Iraq said its armor also had reached the gates of Dezful, 80 miles north of Ahwaz, the site of an important oil-pumping station for a pipeline carrying gasoline and aviation fuel to Tehran. Industry sources said a halt in the aviation fuel supplies could seriously limit the effectiveness of the Iranian air force within a matter of days.

Although Iraq apparently had the upper hand, the state-owned Iraq National Oil Company notified customers that due to extensive damage and complete loss of production it was suspending all of its 3.5 million barrel-a-day oil exports, industry sources in Japan said.

Iran claimed it left Kirkuk, a giant oil complex 100 miles inside Iraq, in total ruins. Pakistan President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq ar

rived in Tehran to attempt to mediate a ceasefire.

Before leaving Islamabad, Zia, who will travel to Baghdad today, said, My mission is purely exploratory in nature.

Hopes for success were not high. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said mediation was meaningless and Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai de-Icared that Iran was waging a Holy War against Iraq and would never accept mediation, nor reconciliation, nor discussion.

Our dispute with Iraq is not a border dispute... it is between Islam and blasphemy, he said. We must continue our effort.

The warplanes of both nations criss-crossed the skies Iraqi MiGs streaking from the east to bomb Abadan, the vital Kharg oil terminal and points further west and Iranian Phantoms roaring west to pound Baghdad, Kirkuk and other targets.

Air raid sirens wailed over Baghdad twice. Drivers abandoned their cars in the streets and joined panicky pedestrians racing for cover as U.S.-made Phantoms appeared in the skies, swooping low over Baghdad airport, which they bombed twice.

Reporting the Ahwaz-Dezful drive, Iraq said its tnx^is were chasing the retreating remnants of the racist Persian Army. Ahwaz Radio broadcast urgent appeals for blood.

Radios interrupted their programing in Shiraz, Irans city of wine and roses about 300 miles southeast of Ahwaz, to announce that the city was under air attack. Attention, attention, the announcer snapped. The enemy is attacking Shiraz from the air. We announce a red alert .

With its once mighty imperial army under pressure, Iran relied on its American-supplied air force to counter-attack, hoping to destroy Iraqs oil fields and airbases.

The command of the Iranian air force told Tehran Radio, We will continue the

war with the utmost ferocity until Iraq is annihilated.

The Iranian received a boost when Algerian President Chadli Bendjedid declared his support for Iran and offered Algerias help in a telephone conversation with Bani-Sadr, Tehran Radio said.

Saudi Arabia, in the war that has split the Moslem world and, for the first time raised the specter of a cutoff of the oil flow to the West.

According to figures published in the London Financial Times, worst af

fected by an Iraqi oil cutoff would be Brazil, which imports 500,000 barrels of Iraqi oil a day, or 47.1 percent of its imports. Next is India, which gets 26.7 percent of its oil needs from Iraq, or 120,000 barrels a day.

Also badly affected would be France, which gets 536,000 barrels a day or 22.4 percent.

In Turkey, officials said the pipeline was blown up near the southeastern city of Silopi in Mardin Province. The blast touched off a fire that raged for some seven hours.Huge Reserve Of World Petroleum

By JAMES J. DOYLE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - World petroleum stocks are so large at this time that the total interruption of Iraq-Iran exports would hardly make a dent, the noted industry newsletter. The Lundberg Letter, said Saturday.

Even if the world were deprived entirely of the 4 million barrels a day exports from the two warring nations, the world probably has more than 25 months of supplies above the amount considered adequate prior to 1979, the letter said.

In an interview, publisher Dan Lundberg noted how various factors impact supplies, however. He said if the commercial, agriculturi and industrial users top off their tanks it could draw down gasoline supplies, as occurred prior to the last gasoline crunch in 1979.

It is unlikely that topping off by CAI could impact the supply sufficiently to cause a shortage in any city, Lundberg told UPI, but it could have the effect of drawing down the gas surplus, and both refiners and retailers would once again start to recover margins they have been sacrificing.

On the world scale, however, even if the Persian Gulfs entire 17 million barrel per day export were closed down, newsletter editor-in-chief Mark Emond wrote, there would probably be a six-month cushion.

If world stocks are six billion barrels, as OPEC says, theres an excess of three billion barrels above what actual stocks were from 1976 throu^ 1978, he said.

After the outbreak of the Iraq-Ifan war, German Chacin, editor of another Lundberg publication. Energy Detente, sought an OPEC update on world stocks from Jose Manuel Tineo, Venezuelas director of petroleum planing and OPECs chairman of the board of governors.

Tineo told Chacin that world supplies are now about six billion barrels because of the addition of storage by some major and independent companies and also the increasing use of tankers at sea.

Tineo explained that tanker slowdowns taking 30 days for a 15-day triphave the effect of storing oil at sea.

The U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve of 91 million barrels is of practically no consequence. Emond wrote. It is only two-thirds, or 80 days, of the 120-days of supply general to the rest of the world.

Whatever the U.S. stock position may signify, he said, the U.S. cannot be accused of hoarding petroleum.

TAKING IT EASY - George Setzer, from Roanoke, Virginia, holds onto his team of mules while he takes a break during the Annual Mule Days Celebration being held in Benson. This is the

first time that Setzer has participated in the annual Tar Heel event. (APLaserphoto)

In Southern Pacific Railroad Strike

Engineers End Picketing

ByJACKSCHREBBMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Southern Pacific Railroad service was halted by a surprise strike in seven western states Saturday, but less than 24 hours later, the union complied with a court order and called a halt to the walkout over mandatory intoxication tests.

Were busy getting the men back to work after being served with a temporary restraining order, said Amy Foster, a spokeswoman for the 2,,3 00-member Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

Southern Pacific spokesman Henry Ortiz said: It appears the picket lines are coming down. 1 dont know whether that means the men are going back to work or just stopping picketing. Ortiz also said although no talks were scheduled on the intoxication test issue, we will be talking to the union on the issues as soon as we can get the people together. Shortly after the strike began Friday night. Southern Pacific spokesman Jim Loveland said the line was effectively shut down west of El Paso, Texas.

The walkout affected 20,000 employees and 6,500 miles of track in Texas. Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada and Oregon. Operations in eight other states SP services were not affected.

The engiireers were ordered back to work Saturday by U.S. District Judge William Ingram.

Ms. Foster said union representatives in the affected area were telephoned by union general chairman Leonard Foster and were told to pull down the picket lines. I would assume they have already ceased picketing, she said.

Loveland characterized the surprise walkout Friday night as an illegal wildcat strike because of an SP experiment employing an electronic gadget to ferret out any engineers coming to work under the influence of alcohol.

No one who has taken the test has failed, Lqveland said.

We think if we can get together we can settle this. We consider it a minor issue, Loveland said.

Ms. Foster said the alcohol test constituted a change in

SP work rules and a strike sanction.

She said no talks were scheduled on the dispute. Ms. Foster denied that management had been attempting to contact the union.

The strike by 1,500 engiiwers and 800 firemen, also called assistant en^eers, stalled 700 to 800 daily frieght trains, all Amtrak passenger trains, and the daily commuter runs for 11,000 riders on the San Francisco Pensinsula,

Loveland said commuter operations are light on Saturdays, but the disruption could cause serious problems on work days. Highways 101 and 280 are the only two freeway arteries connecting San Francisco with its 40-mile-long peninsula.

Amtrak trains shut down included the famous Coast Starlight from Seattle to Los Angeles, and the Oakland-Chicago and the Los Angeles-New Orleans runs. The trains have been going at peak capacity since Pacific Southwest Airlines pilots went on strike last week. 'The strike started in El Paso shortly after 9 p.m. Friday and spread westward.

Picket lines went up at several Southern Pacific sites affected by the strike.

Loveland said the railroad decided on spot checks with an electronic alcohol-detection device called an Intoxilyzer because of instances where engineers have shown up and been intoxicated.

African Refugees Enrolled In ECU Program

By GEORGE A. THREEWTTTS ECU News Bureau Eight African refugees who fled their homelands in Uganda and Ethiopia to escape political turmoil and strife are enrolled at East Carolina University in a special twoyear program that is providing them with paramedical skills.

With scholarships from the Phelps Stokes Fund, an organization which provides educational assistance to Africans. American minorities and the poor, the students are taking courses in the Department of Environmental Health in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

Upon completion of a two-year program, which does not award a degree, the eight will have had extensive course work in the field of environmental health along with biology, micro-biology and health education. They will be able to return to Africa or to refugee camps and work as environmental health technicians in improving water supplies, food hygiene, insect and rodent control and waste disposal.

This is the first time that we have dealt with international students from this organization, says Dr. Oris Blackwell, an ECU professor

of environmental health.

We were contacted by the Phelps Stokes Fund during the summer and they inquired if we could accept these people into our program. We told them that we could if they met our admission requirements, Blackwell said.

At that time, the students, six men and two women, were living in refugee camps in Kenya and Somalia. Some of them had lived in the camps for a long as three years.

One of the students, Maurice Otim-nono fled his village in Uganda over a year and a half ago. He remembers wanton killings and streets lined with dead bodies as rebels and invading troq)s from Tanzania overthrew the dictatorship regime of Field Marshal Idi Amin Dada.

Amin took control of the country in 1971 and was appointed president for life in 1976. As many as 300,000 of his q>ponents were reported killed in subsequent years.

Despite the troubles there, Otim-nono intends to return to Uganda and to his family when his education here is completed. He is the grandson of a tribal chieftan.

The other Ugandan stu-(Please turn to page A-7)

AFRICAN REFUGEES... Cewdweh Abede and Belete Alena (two at left) are from Ethiopia, and James Nabitawo and Maurice Otim-nono from Uganda are among the eight African refugees enrolled in a special two-year environmental health

program at East Carolina University. The students lived in refugee canqjs in Somalia and Kenya before amvmg m me U.S. this summer. (ECU News Bureau)Recalls Diplomats From Venezuela

By DAN SEWELL The impunity of this

Associated Press Writer crime shall be an eternal

MIAMI (AP) - Cuban stain for the Armed Forces

President Fidel Castro, of Venezuela, it shall be an

angered by a Venezuelan eternal stain for the

courts decision to acquit Venezuelan state and it shall

four men accused in a 1976 be an eternal stain for the

bombing that killed 73 people government of Venezuela,

aboard a Cuban airliner. Castro said,

announced Saturday he has Stopping short of breaking

recalled his governments off relations entirely. Castro

diplomats from Venezuela. ^aid, "We have given in-

Castro, current head of the structions to our personal

Nonaligned Nations Move- diplomat and to the rest of

ment, also called on Iraq and the Cuban personnel that

Iran to consider the possible transacts some activity over

catastrophic consequences there, 27 in all. to return to

their week-old war holds for Cuba.

other TTiird World nations. A higher military court

Castros harshest words in will review the Bosch case

the speech, broadcast by next month.

Havana radio and monitored Castro indicated that the

in Miami, were reserved for review would determine

the Venezuelan leaders, who whether Cuba maintains re-

he denounced as hypocriti- lations with Venezuela,

cal Pharisees. In his first major speech

He bitterly attacked the since making a series of

Venezuelan acquittal of four gestures favorable to the

suspects, including Dr. Or- United States. Castro also

lando Bosch, self-proclaimed warned his supporters that

mastermind of anti-Castro this Novembers U.S. elec-

terrorism, in the explosion of tions could determine

a Cuban airliner over whether relations between

Barbados. the two nations deteriorate to

If ratified by a higher cold war. and even the hot

military court, the decision war.

will free Bosch from the Castros speech at a mass

Caracas jail where hes been rally on the 20th anniversary-

held since Oct. 8,1976, of the Committee for the

Defense of the Revolution -a neighborhood-level organi-c zation of pro-Castro infor-

f ^ mants and organizers - was

D a#i#4 I tin broadcast over Havana radio

RGQQIrlQ and monitored in Miami.

....................c-3 Castro called for a fair

Arts ...............A-14 and political solution to the

Bridge...................C-6 escalating undeclared war

Building  ...........D-2 between Iraq and Iran.

Business.............B-14.15 It is a war between two

Classified ......D4.11 oil-rich countries that divides

Crossword ........C-7 the forces that confront im-

Editorial.................A-4 perialism, that confront vio-

Entertainment A-12.13 lent aggression ., to the

Opinion...................A-5 unaligned nations.

A-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. NCSunday, September 38,1980

33 Years In A Wheelchair

By CAROL'HER ReflectiM-Staff Writer Mrs Kathleen Allegood^ Phillips. 15 years a resident of GreenvUle Vla Nursing Center here, is celebrating a birthday Monday, but she won't telUbich one.

.Age doesn't mean anything anway.'' she said.

She will say. thou^i. that , this is the 23rd birthday shes spent m a nursmg home and the 33rd in a wheelchair. She's been a resident of Greenville Villa longer than

anyone else, having gone there the same year the facility opened.

*i had a stroke in 1947 which paralyzed my right side," she said. "Since 1957 Ive lived first in one nursing home, then in another. .All of them have been all right, but I like this one the best. Its a nice home, a very attractive one. and some of the nicest people in the United States are right here,

Mrs. Phillips, dark-haired with bright beautiful brown

MRS. KATHLEEN PHILLIPS... will be celebrating another birthday Monday. For 15 years a resident of the Greenville Villa Nursing Cento-, she has spent the last 33 years confined toawhedchair.

Obituaries

Ellis

WALSTONBRG -Funeral services for Mr. Mack Ellis of Rt. 2, Walstonburg will be held Tuesday. 2 p.m., at the St. James Christian Church. Hw7. 222 near Fountain. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Payton is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Tempie Homes of the home. Mrs. Mamie Clark of Rt. 1. Gamer and Mrs. Helen Ellis of Rt. 4 Greenville; three sons. Elmer Ellis of Pinetops, William Henry Ellis of Fountain, and Robert Ellis of Washington. D.C.: two sisters. Mrs. Missie ' Jones of Wilson and Mrs. Lena Dixon of Charlotte, and twenty-seven grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel after 6 p.m. Monday ni^t until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral chapel.

Pait

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Iris Virginia Dunlap Pait. 54, died in Houston. Texas. Thursday.

A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. Saturday in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro by Rev. Bob Jordan, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Chocowlnity.

Mrs. Pait was a native of Donovan County, Missouri, and had made her home in Houston, Texas for more than twenty years.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Doyle Chandler of near Wilmar; and two grandchildren.

Good Condition

BOSTON (AP) - Rose Kennedy, the 90-year-old mother of one president and two senators, was listed in good condition Saturday, three days after undergoing surgery for intestinal blockage.

A statement released by New England Baptist Hospital described Mrs. Kennedy as progressing satisfactorily. She underwent surgery late Wednesday.

Mrs. Kennedy is expected to be discharged from the hospital within a week. She was visited by her only surviving son. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., on Thursday.

Payton

Mr. Willie Lee Payton died Thursday in Maryland General Hospital in Baltimore. He was the husband of Mrs. Edith L. Payton of Baltimore and the grandson of Mrs. Esther Sneed Laughin^ouse of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Traffic

Accidents

An estimated $5300 in property damage resulted Friday and Saturday from traffic accidents, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

A vehicle driven by Council . Smith, Rt. 2. Box 514, collided with a vehicle driven by Andy Ray Barefoot, 205 North St., Winterville, on Memorial Dr. at 7:25 p.m. Friday. Estimated damage to the Smith vehicle was $150.

A parked vehicle was struck by a hit and run driver in the parking lot of Darryls 1907 on 10th Street Friday at 2 p.m. Damage to the parked vehicle was estimated at $450.

A vehicle driven by Stanley Lawrence Joyner, 1301 Cotanche St., collided with a vehicle driven by Patricia Fomes Buck, 2608 Dunn St., on Arlington Blvd. at 12:15 p.m. Friday. Estimated damage to the Joyner vehicle was $900 and $1000 to the Buck vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Christopher Edwards Tripp, 646 Wildwood Dr., Ayden, collided with a vehicle driven by Gail Rene Gurnee, 2605 E 'iWd St., on E. Fifth Street at 1:04 a.m. Saturday. Estimated damage to the Tripp vehicle was $500 and $2000 to the Gurnee vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Deborah Lorraine Bryant, 209 Bubba Blvd., collided with a vehicle driven by Iziah Bullock, 511 Ball Rd., on North Memorial Dr. at 4:07 p.m. Saturday. Estimated damage to the Bryant vehicle was $300.

T OF

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eyes, loves conversation and her favorite topic is current events. "My pastor. Victor Wilson, says he doesn't have to read the newspaper himself. All he has to do to catch up on world affairs is come visit me," she said.

1 do enjoy reading the newspaper and watching the news. Ive alway-s loved politics. My mother was a school teacher in her young days and she loved politics ad she instilled that love in me.

. Mrs. Phillips is an ardit admirer of Pres, and Mrs. Carter. "Reagan is a good actor and he probably made a good governor of California," she said, "but I think Mr. Carter will make a better president and Im praying for him to be reelected. He reminds me of John Kennedy and I thought he was a wonderful president.

During the past year, Mrs. Phillips received a greeting from Pres, and Mrs. Carter. Some of my friends knew how foolishly fond of him I am, she said, so they sent my name in to the White House. The card pleased me so much. Ive a^ed one of my nephews to have it framed for me.

Mrs. Phillips is the sole surviving member of her immediate family. Bom and reared in Ayden. she was the daughter of Robert Edward and Emma Frances Allegood. Her one sister and four brothers are all deceased, as is her husband. Leslie J. Phillips, an Ayden area farmer.

I have a wonderful sister-in-law, Addie Allegood, and nice nieces and nephews who see to my needs, she said. 1 come from a ^xxl family, an educated Christian family and Ive very proud of it.

Mrs. Phillips said she and her husband were advised by doctors when she was a young woman that, because of her ill health and frequent surgery, giving birth to a child could endanger her life.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043

MONDAY

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of GreenvUle-University Oub meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m. Executive board meeting of Greenville Womans CTub meets at club bldg 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS CTub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary CTub meets 6:30 p.m Hosts Lions CTub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist CTub meets* at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meeU at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m. . Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions CTub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis CTub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K CTub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy.

"Ill keep my wfe, she quoted her husband as saying, "so we never had any. I love children and have doted wi my nieces and nephews and tried not to dwell on not having any of my own.

Mrs Phillips was an organizer of Sunday School ^ church services at the nursing home shortly after it opened. I never was a worldly person, she said. "  never had on a bathing suit or evi a pair of slacks in my life but I didnt have my salvation until about four years ago. It was about that time that I went through a terrible period of depression. For seven months I sat here and did nothing. Id lost interest in everything and felt miserable. Thra I started coming out of it and I was sitting here singing He Touched Me, when the assurance came to me that I was saved and going to heaven. Ive been happy ever since. I love the folks around and I love God and His Son, Jesus Christ.

Mrs. Phillips says she doesnt have much patience with the silliness of most of the shows offered on television, but she keeps up, through the newspaper, with when Billy Graham Crusaftes will be aired and makes sure shes in the loun^ to watch those. She also enjoys watching Oral Roberts on Sunday morning.

She reads her Bible in her room each morning and then often goes to a big Bible in the chapel for further reading later on. One of my many blessings, she said, is that, though I only have vision in one eye, its excellent in that one and I can enjoy reading all I want to. There are so many people here who cant. There are so many people here who cant even turn themselves in their beds. I know how very thankful I need to be. Though shes wheelchair-bound, Mrs. Phillips takes care of her personal belongings and keeps them in apple pie order. Im an old maid at heart when it comes to wanting a place for everything and everything in its place," she said. And, look. Ive already got up a couple of Christmas decorations. I just love everything about Christmas. I'm rushing the season and I dont care who knows it.

For now, though, its birthday celebration time. Friends and relatives honored her with a party Friday afternoon and she expects birthday visitors today and tomorrow. I love birthdays, too, she said. Who wouldnt, with all the attention everyones giving me?

CLASSES TODAY Soul-Saving Station will hold Sunday School classes today beginning at 1 p. m. Inetta Fleming, the pastor and teacher, invites the public.

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5. Timothy* Epiicopol Church

Saturday - October 4 10am - 3pm

St. Pauls Episcopal Church at 3rd St.

Gifts and Crafts Bake Sale

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Fun For All - Everyone Welcome!

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Rightists Claim Credit For Oktoberfest Bombing

EMPTY TENTS - Waitresses, normally busy carrying the beersteins to the thirsty customers, read the Munich, Germany papers in an empty beer tent Saturday morning wii

the reports on the bombing blast that took 12 lives and injured 141 near the grounds of the Oktoberfest beer festival Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)

By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer MUNICH, West Germany (AP) A woman claiming to ^)eak for right-wing'extremists said Saturday they were responsible for the Oktoberfest bomb blast that tore through a crowd of beer festival revelers here, killing 12 and wounding 144, authorities said.

The Munich-based weekly magazine Quick reported Saturday that among the dead, police found the mutilated body of Gundolf Koehler, 21, a known member of a banned neo-Nazi group.

Munich newspapers reported police had evidence a member of another banned right-wing organization, the Hoffmann Defense Group, was among the suspects and that several members of the neo-Nazi group were arrested as they tried cross the border into Austria.

There were unconfirmed reports police searched the lavish, castle-like Nuerem-berg home of Karl Heinz Hoffmann, a painter who reportedly affects Nazi-type

Airliff Of Cubans To Fort Chaffee Continues

By STEVE BREWER Associatred Press Writer FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (AP) - An airlift to transfer 6,600 more Cuban refugees to Fort Chaffee continued Saturday with some potential troublemakers aboard one flight from Fort McCoy, Wis.

Federal officials are moving all the remaining refugees without sponsors to this Arkansas base and plan to close down other relocations centers in Florida, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.

Not ticketed for Fort (^affee were 244 refugees in prison at the McNeil Island federal prison in Washin^on state where about 40 dissidents were on a hunger strike to protest the slow pace of resettlement. They were among refugees -many of whom have prison records weeded out during the early stages of the this years exodus from Cuba.

On Saturday, three planes, carrying nearly 400 refugees from Fort McCoy, landed at Fort Smith Airport. Among the first to arrive Saturday were nine Cubans designated by officials as Level 2. The designation is for Cubans who are suspected troublemakers, but who have not been charged with a crime. They are kept segregated from the other refugees. State Department

spokeswoman Sylvia Spencer said they are not hardcore troublemakers.

In the security plan approved by Gov. Bill Clinton, federal officials agreed that hardcore troublemakers would not be brought to Fort Chaffee.

The rest of the McCoy refugees were to arrive by the end of the week. Another 643 refugees were transferred from Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., last week.

After a one-week break, the refugees from Fort Indi-antown Gap, Pa., will be flown to Fort Chaffee. The consolidation is expected to be completed by mid-October, increasing the refugee population here to about 9,500.

State Department spokesman Van Rush announced Friday that during the weekend. Immigration and Naturalization Service officials would deputize all of-the Park Police so they can assist the U.S. Border Patrol in arresting any refugee who tried to flee Fort Chaffee.

Paul Michel, deputy associate attorney general in the Justice Department at Washington, said Friday that all Cuban refugees at Chaffee and other federal refugee camps are in the custody of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

There isnt any question at all that theyre in custody, and they are not free to leave, Michel said.

Ms. Spencer said the camps Spanish-language newspaper recently carried an article about the McCoy refugees being afraid of coming to Fort Chaffee.

We tried to show them that they are just alike, she said. We tried to take steps to prevent any problems.

She said one step was eliminating a hierarchy of Cuban leadership that had been established at the camps to prevent a power struggle. Another step, she

said, was carefully mtegrat-ing the new refugees into the housing areas already occupied by Chaffee veterans.

But Ms. Spencer conceded that the only way to really prevent problems in the camp is to match the refugees with sponsors as quickly as possible and get them out of Fort Chaffee.

I think sponsorship is going to pick up again. she said. For the last month, we have been preoccupied with security. The other camps have been preoccupied with movement of the refugees, and with closing down (the camps.

Sworn Statement

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolina Appeals Judge Richard Erwin, a nominee for a federal judgeship, has signed a sworn statement that he had nothing to do with a newspaper column criticizing Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

The move Friday was Erwins latest attempt to resolve Helms misgivings about his judicial nomination. The Senate Judiciary

Committee recently sent Erwins nomination to the full Senate for approval.

Andrew Young, former United States ambassador to the United Nations, said in a recent colunm that Helms had asked Erwin to admit publicly that he made a mistake by supporting a pro--labor bill while Erwin was a state legislator from Forsyth County.

Radiation Leak

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) A very insignificant amount of radioactivity released in an underground nuclear test has been detected in a small town bordering the Nevada Test Site, a spokesman for the Environmental Protection Agency said Saturday.

Don Eisman said evidence of low levels of xenon 133 were discovered in Lathrop Wells, a town just west of the test site and about 90 miles northwest of here.

Eisman stressed the levels were so minute that they pose no health hazard and only amount to about as much radiation as a person would get every three minutes in everyday life.

It is not a significant amount. he said. There are no known health effects and no detectable levels other than at Lathrop Wells.

Meanwhile, radiation monitoring teams and two EPA airplanes continued to watch for further signs of radioactivity from the accidental release of small amounts of radioactive gas from a nuclear test on 'Thursday.

Eisman said the EPA airplane detected low levels of xenon 133 directly over ground zero where the blast was detonated. The xenon 133 has a half-life of two days, meaning that half the radioactivity released 'Thursday had dissipated by Saturday.

'The leak was detected 'Thursday evening nearly 12 hours after the morning Riola test, one of two fired 'Thursday.

'The Riola blast was detonated 1,390 feet beneath Yucca Flat, situated near the center of the sprawling nuclear testing range. Each of the weapons-related tests Thursday had a yield equivalent of between 20,000 and 150,000 tons of high explosive.

'The Riola blast was the 13th of the year announced at the test site, although the Department of Energy often conducts unannounced tests. Some 530 nuclear tests have been held at the Nevada Test Site.

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uniforms on occasion.

Police refused comment on the reports, and the federal prosecutors office in Karlsruhe ordered a news ban.

The 146 -year-old Oktoberfest celebration has its roots in ancient harvest rituals, but is usually held in September. Tens of thousands of people, undaunted by Fridays incident. shouldered their way onto the Oktoberfest grounds Saturday to sample carnival rides, sausages and liters of beer.

Police said they assumed Friday night's explosion at the fairgrounds was a terror ist attack but expressed

some doubts about the womans claim, which also indicated the group was behind last months Bologna. Italy, train station massacre

"We dont have any firm lead, a police spokesman said.

The woman, speaking with a heavy French accent, called two newspapers in Munich and said "this is the Right of Bologna, we have struck again, according to Bavarian state police

.Authorities felt the claim "doesnt mean all that much, a police spokesman said, but he noted the Bologna railroad station explosion and the Oktoberfest bombing ap

peared aimed at the public instead of a single prominent public figure as in most organized terrorism A total of 83 people were killed in the Bolo^a blast.

Fridays explosion came only hours after Rolf Clemens Wagner, one of West Germany's most wanted terrorists, was sentenced to life imprisonment by a Swiss court for a murder committed during a 1979 Zurich bank robber>' It was not known if there was any link between the sentencing and the blast.

Police said the dead in Fridays bombing included two Austrians, one Swiss, one Briton and that the others were Germans. We have no indication that any of the victims were .Americans, a spokesman said. The wounded were being treated at five local hospitals.

'Thousands of tourists and local residents crowded the Theresien Meadow despite the attack the night before, and authorities announced the festival would continue as scheduled through Oct. 5 because so many advance tourism commitments had been made. Munich's mayor announced a memorial service for the dead would be held Tuesday and said festivities would be canceled that day.

From fragments found at the blood-smeared site near the main gate of the fairgrounds. police deduced the bomb was a piece of half-inch-thick iron pipe filled with at least two pounds of highly potent

explosives Bavarian State Interior Minister Gerold Tandler said the device, hidden in a trash can attached to a traffic sign, was triggered by electnc means and blasted in all directions Police estimated 1,0(X) people were in the immediate vicinity at the time of the explosion "I saw a bright flash, then I appeared to be out for a few seconds and when 1 came to my senses again 1 saw this awful mess around me." a witness said immediately after the blast The crowd near the explosion was just a fraction of an estimated 200,000 people who that night visited what is generally billed as the worlds biggest beer party Most were on their way home.

Police in Goeppingen, just east of Stuttgart, said Friday they recently recovered from a nearby Charlottensee Lake several unfinished bombs of the kmd Tandler described. Police said they suspect right-wing terrorists disposed of the bomb casings in thelake. _

YAMAHA

Pianos and Organs

A'THLETIC ACTIVITY Faustino Ponce, of Los Angeles, takes advantage of a handy flag pole to get in some exercise and fun outside the Helms Athletic Foundation last week in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

REVIVAL

Timothy Christian Church of Gardnersville will hold its fall Revival beginning Sunday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. thru Oct. 3. Guest speaker will be Rev. Leslie Wilkins of Goldsboro. N.C. There will be special singing each night. Homecoming is Sunday, Oct. 5. The public is invited.

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A-4-TheDv Reflector, Greenvill,N C --Sun<Uv Septembw 2. 1980

Tax Rate Governing Factor

Pitt County people are going to be staggered by the new values which appraisers will put on their homes, farms and other properties.

Some uniform values were set by county commissioners last week Tobacco will carry a S2 per pound differential wtich is added to the raw land value for tobacco allotment. Previously a 50 cents per pound differential had been set for peanuts.

The county is now required by law to set property at the true market value, or value in money. The value for residential property is figured up or down from a base of $26 per square

foot.

Many property owners are going to find their property vadued higher than ever in the past, both because true values are being used and also due to the inflated cost of housing.

That wont however, mean that the property owner will pay a huge increase in property taxes. W\ai controls that is the tax rate. If the total tax base increases dramatically, the city and county tax rate could be dropped accordiny. Certainly the local governments should take no more in taxes than is required to operate efficiently.

Nuclear Power Disliked, But Necessary

Maine voters have decided in a referendum that nuclear power for electric generation should be allowed.

It wasnt seen as a ringing endorsement of nuclear power, but rather a recognition by the voters that the nuclear power plant currently in operation is absolutely essential to maintaining needed power reserves in that state.

To close down the plant would have meant hardship. There would have been a shortage of electricity and then much higher costs as utilities turned to fossil fuels.

And that is the situation the nation finds itself in. Nuclear power might not be the ideal solution to the energy crisis, but at this point we simply cant do without it.

THIS MORNING

A Police School Network

ByBILLNOBLnT R.ALEIGH - Better training for rookie police officers, especially those from smaller cities and rural areas, might result from a network of regional training centers located strategically around the state, some law enforcement specialists believe.

.Attorney iGeneral Rufus Edmisten is polling county sheriffs and police chiefs or what they think of such ar idea. "I will promote the system only if it is what y North Carolinas law en-^-fofcbment community wants." Edmisten says.

At this point, the system would involve the Criminal Justice Standards Commission. the Department of Community Colleges, and a regional advisory board made up of law enforcement leaders from each region.

A basic training course for police recruits would then be set up in 10 locations around the state, with the advlsorv

committees handling location and scheduling to best serve those within a region.

.Most larger cities provide their own rookie training, but this means those from smaller locations either miss out on specialized training, or have to travel elsewhere.

Sick Prisoners

A "correctional geriatric program which can handle up to 115 elderly prisoners has been established at the states Durham County Prison unit.

Some moving through the program have been paroled, and others have been given therapy and relocated back to other field units.

The prison headcount shows some 165 individuals over 60 years of age in North Carolina prisons. Before, they were assigned to any of the prison camps depending upon their sentences and residency.

The Durham geriatrics unit has nurses, a doctor, and a program director. Health

clinics, exercise classes, arts and crafts work for therapy and recreational programs are on the daily routine.

Road Fund Some figures on just how much proposed changes in the taxes going into the states highway fund have been worked up by fiscal researchers on the General Assembly staff.

A four percent tax on the wholesale price of gasoline would produce $156 million the first year and $208 million by 1985.

Moving the Highway Patrol to the Gieal Fund budget would net the highway fund some $50 million. Removal of the $120 ceiling on sales taxes levied against motor vehicles would produce about $31 million.

Tentative plans of the Blue Ribbon Commission on Transportation are to use the sales tax money to partially offset General Fund cost of the Highway Patrol.

All of which must first get

approval of the full committee chaired by former Gov. Dan Moore; the blessing of Gov. Jim Hunt; and approval from the General Assembly in 1981.

The actual committee report and recommendations will be delivered after the elections in November for consideration by Gov. Hunt and legislators.THE INSIDE REPORT

Javits Stirs N.Y. Panic

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - One discreet White House job feeler to Sen. Jacob K. Javits got nowhere, but President Carter is being urged to keep trying in view of what is at stake: the presidential election itself.

The fear in the Carter camp is that Javits. old and ailing, could in the twilight of a distinguised political career prove the instrument of Carters defeat. Javits, though upset for Republican renomination in the Sept. 9 primary, is running on the Liberal ticket. That could strengthen the Liberal Partys presidential nominee, Rep. John Anderson, sufficiently to let Ronald Reagan defeat Carter in New York.

Contrary to the bravado displayed by Carter cam

paign manager Hamilton Jordan on his most recent political mission here, the president simply cannot be re-elected without New Yorks 41 electoral votes. Although Jordan told New Yorkers his chief could do without their troublesome state, the hard reality is that Ronald Reagan will have been elected president without anybody staying up for late returns if New York goes Republican.

Secret poll results from New York consequently make unpleasant reading at the White House. Carter and Reagan are in a virtual dead heat, with two unpleasant details from the presidents standpoint: First, although Reagan has yet to win over the states normal Republican vote, he may well do so; second, the big.

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habitually Democratic Jewish vote is simply not coming around to Carter.

Under these circumstances, New Yorks Liberal Party - which had been lingering through a slow death of attrition until it became a shelter for the noncollaborating Anderson and Javits could do in Carter. Im afraid Javits and Anderson on the same ticket could bring support to each other without endorsing each other, a Carter strategist told us.

Jack English, the New York Kennedy Democrat who since the national convention has been Carters dqiuty national campaign chairman, had this in mind on the evening of Sept. 9 when he heard the shocking news that the states increasingly conservative Republican electorate had rejected Javits. English urged the president to place a condolence telephone call to the liberal Republican.

Carter did so. Nothing so crude as a job offer was made in return for Javits bowing out of the race. But the promise of a high-level diplomatic post was conveyed from an authoritative

Strength For Today

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Florida

Sunday Morning Notes Facinc

Wood Damage

Did you ever worry about the damage termites can do to your house? Dr. Michael Levi, extension forestry ^ialist at N.C. State University, sa^ wood can last for centuries, properly installed and handled.

Moisture, however, is the biggest concern. Termites can be prevented with good construction practiceds and chemical soil treatment, says Levi. But a fungus which thrives on moist wood damages more homes in North Carolina than do termites.

Carter operative to a Javits confidante. It aroused no interest, and Javits is now on the state ballot to stay.

The establishment Republicans who have been Javits closest supporters told him that it would be ignominious to close out his political career by quitting the Senate race in return for an ambassadorial post. It is indeed ignominious for Javits, at age 76 in his 24th year in the Senate, to finish as a pawn in presidential politics.

It is also demeaning for Javits, once considered New Yorks premier vote-getter, to find himself running third to two unknowns, ultraliberal Democratic Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman and Javits Republican conqueror, ultra-conservative towniip supervisor Alfonse DAmato of Hempstead, Long Island. Carter strategists hope that Javits might end his campaign if convinced he would split the Liberal vote and thereby elect DAmato, a man whose style and philosophy offends him.

But two separate polls show Holtzman, her fantastic op-(CoatinuedoapageA-6)

BEHIND IRON DOORS John Bunyan, author of Pilgrims Progress and a rebel against the established English church of his day, was imprisoned because of his unauthorized preaching. As he was led into his cell he was calm and serene because, as he wrote later, he knew that he carried the peace of God with him and therefore went away to prison with Gods comfort on my poor soul.

'Those jail doors behind which Bunyan was locked for twelve years have been preserved, and people looking upon them have been im-

Two ladies were discussing the television epic Shogun which was on for five consecutive nights.

I quit watching, said one. There was simply too much violence. Oh, I watched every night, said the other. I just love violence. Its so much better than those situation

comedies.

Well, violence lovers who liked Shogun must have loved the Florida State-ECU game.

We were all prepared to do a story on a bow and arrow hunter who spotted a moc

casin advancing toward him. Since bow and arrow hunters cant carry guns, the hunter singly shot the snake five times with arrows.

That seemed incredible to us, but the hunter says it happens all the time.

Every hunters runs into snakes, he says.

So be it.BigBi

Other Editors Say Share The Waste

The first day of autumn came on Sept. 22 of last week. The problem was it was just like summer. The temperatures were in the nineties and. fall or not, it

(Greensboro Daily News)

Good interstate waste disposal site agreements make good neighbors. 'That was the message South Carolina sent to Gov. Jim Hunts Task Force on Waste Management last week. 'The task force is pondering ways to safely dispose of all kinds of industrial waste, and at last weeks meeting it concentrated on the radioctive kind, hot garbage, about which the people of South Carolina know a thing or two.

Barnwell. S.C. has one of the nations six landfill sites receiving radioactive waste. To a degree, this is fitting, since South Carolina is one of the biggest producers of several kinds of radioactive waste.

On the other hand, so is North Carolina; which has no such disposal facility. South Carolina officials think its time the burden got shaiml. Hence their visit to our toxic waste task force.

'Their proposal makes sense: a consortium agreement among southern states to jointly handle the disposal of radioactive wastes. The benefits are obvious. Costs would dwindle for each state individually. No state would shoulder a disproportionate share of the burden. And states not within the consortium would have to take their waste somewhere else.

This last point is perhaps the most important. As things stand now, thanks to the meager number of approved disposal sites, northern states with a lot of nuclear garbage send it to South Carolina.

They pay for this privilege, of course, but they do not run any of the potential risk that such dumps always create. That is South Carolinas burden alone.

North Carolina is as guilty as any state in this regard. We produce about seven percent of the total amount of nuclear waste in this country. Although the state has but one active nuclear power plant, its industries and institutions, such as universities and hospitals, generate several thousand cubic meters of industrial waste.

Despite Gov. Hunts promises to rectify this dilemma, we are skeptical of North Carolinas ability to solve the problem independently. With that in mind. South Carolinas regional compact suggestion makes sense.

was strictly shirt sleeve weather.

One citizen strolling on the mall downtown complained about the heat so late in the

season.

Boy, he commented. Am I ready for some cooler weather.

Then a shapely coed in gym shorts passed by.

But then again . . ., the guy said.

One long time citizens commented that he recalled autunms coming in the years when he was growing l^) by the fact that he usually needed a coat or sweater to attend the Pitt County Agricultural Fair in the evenings. The fairs arrival generally signalled the first cool evenings of the new season.

Not so this year, not at midweek at any rate. A

(Continued 00 page AS)

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writo* MIAMI (AP)-Two-thirds of the 123,000 Cubans whove landed ai U.S. shores this year are still in South Florida. Residents have put iq) with the resultant headaches increasing crime, social tensions, housing shortages but want someone else to foot the bill.

The someone else they suggest is the federal government.

Miami and Dade County officials make near-weekly trips to Washington to lobby for federal help, and the refugee costs are becoming an Lssue in the presidential campaign.

Republican nominee Ronald ReagM drew enthusiastic praise here Monday night by saying, 'Die federal government must share the financial burden (the Cubans) havebrou^t. This is the No. 1 issue in the state of Florida, said Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Miami, author of a $100 million appropriation bill for reimbursement of state and local government costs.

Frank Moss, controller for the State Departments Cuban-Haitian Task Force, says Washington is already committed to spoKling $370 million for costs incurred by the (Toast Guard and Navy, whose continuing patrols of the Cuban Freedom Flotilla cost more than $700,000 a week; the Army and Air Force, which run refugee holding camps in four states; immigration agencies processing the aliens, and other federal groups.

Fascells $100 million bill is still pending in Congress. 'That will only be a start, said Dade Metro Mayor (Continued on Page A-^

Simply Pay People To Invest

pressed by the fact that no prison doors, no matter how strong they are, can imprison a free soul. While in his cell Bunyan wrote several books which have brought spiritual inspiration to millions of people, in addition to being models of English style.

'There are people who have lain for years on invalids beds yet who have revealed by their calm demeanor that they carried the peace of God beyond the prison doors of pain. 'Their souls, like Bu-nyans, are really free. Elisha Douglass

ByJHNCUNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Would you consider it a good deal to invest $10,000 in a company that conceivably could double in price some day, and for doing so be reimbursed $1,000 by Uncle Sam?

'That dream proposition might yet become reality,

'The instrument of the metamorphosis is already being considered in the House and Senate. And lest you think theyve lost their financial anchor altogether, consider some of the background.

U.S. industrial society isnt what it used to be; it needs capital to modernize and become more efficient. Small businesses, which create jobs and promote competition, complain that they are unable to raise funds. Meanwhile, there you sit squirming in your financial straitjacket, frantically looking for a way to get ahead. You watch inflation eat your assets like acid eats metal or termites eat the front porch.

Something has to be done, and thats where the Individual Investors Incentive Act would step into the picture.

'The IIIA would allow you to subtract from your income taxes 10 percent of whatever new money, up to $10,000 a year, you invest in corporate

stocks.

If you invested $1,000, for example, you would lower your income tax by $100. TTiat $100 would come right off the bottom-line figure, a credit on the tax itself rather than a deduction from taxable income.

There is an important proviso; The money would have to be new to the market. You wouldnt be able to sell stock in one company and, in the same year, use the proceeds to buy into another. 'The money would have to come from without the stock market, such as from savings.

Proponents of the idea, and there are 79 cosponsors in the House and others in the Senate, think it would help feed money to industry, relieve individual financial pressures, and generate a robust economy.

Perhaps, you say, but how in the name of taxes can Uncle Sam afford to give up all that revenue? Well, some proponents say, he, too, miit be better off for having returned some of his revenue to the investors.

George A. Nicholson, Jr. of the National Association of Investment Qubs, one of the major forces behind the pnqx)sal, explains that the 'Treasury already is losing millions of bucks because of debt financing.

To explain: A company can finance itself by raising equity, as in the stock maitet, or by borrowing, as in the bond market. Interest is charged on borrowed money, and that interest is tax-deductible.

Over the next 18 months, Nicholson observes, U.S. conqianies may have to raise $125 billion. Since it is now more favorable for. a firm to borrow rather than to raise equity, he says, they are likely to do so.

Borrowing of that size, of course, can raise loan costs, not just for you and me but for Uncle Sam, who already is over his head in debt. And aUq) that, hed lose revenue from interest deductions on tax returns.

It doesnt end there, either. Says Nicholson: If corporations raised $125 billion by selling stock instead of issuing debt they would be free of interest costs and thus able to r^rt hi^r taxable income.

Tom OHara, chairman of the NAIC trustees and long a fighter for the small investor, is overjoyed at the prospects. Until now, he said, most proposals to encourage investing were designed for existing rather than new investors, or were structured mostly to suit industrys needs.

Additionaly, he observes, earlier pn^osals have resulted in benefits disproportionately favoring very wealthy. They were regressive, he says; he insists the IIIA woiJd be an-tiregressive.

He feels also it would reduce alienation. It would, he believes, give many more Americans a sense of being participants in. rather than observers of, the hoped-for revitalization of industry in the 1980s.

OHara and his associates have worked hard to promote the coi^t, alwig with the Committee of Publicly Owned (Tompanies, a group of corporations that believe capital-raising efforts must be boosted.

'They believe stqqxirt is strengthening, judged by a growing number of supportive letters and by steady additions of lawmakers as cosponsors of the legislation, numbered 3071 in the Senate. 6300 in the House.

IIIA isnt in the clear yet. of course, because there are details to be worked out and disagreements to be re-Sirived. And there is likely to be opposition, as from savings banks and savings and loan associations.

But what do you think? Does it make as much sense as some of the other proposals youve heard about?

A Conservative View

Shop Talk: How NCEW Changed Our Pages

I By JAMES J. KILPATRICK together. nions. edited faithfullv to reflect stated views." But theres s

ByHUGHAMULUGAN

AP Special Correspoodent

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (AP) - At this stage in life - the awkward age: too old to be a whiz kid, too young to be revered as a senior authority on anything I have come to a satisfying realization.

I do make a ^lendid guest.

I no longer have the patience or attention to detail that once made me a passable host. However, with each passing year I have honed and husbanded those rare qualities that make me a prime candidate for anyones hospitality.

Cheerful. Attentive. Tidy, Available. 1 have it all: the perfect guest. I even make my own bed or stow my hammock, depending on the facilities.

Anyhow, cocktails, dinner at eight, a weekend in the mountains or at the shore, a few days aboard your yacht, up at your ski chalet, at that hideaway in the hills or condo on the beach - you name it, Ill be there.

Im not much of a skier, Alpine or cross country, but Im great at the apres. A new recipe for glug wine? Chestnuts roasted round an open fire, French style? Smoking Bishop? Ale mulled with a red hot poker? Im your man. On slightest provocation, I can also recite without mishap The Cremation of Sam McGee, always a fireside favorite.

On yawl, sloop or ketch, I am nimble enough in a moderate swell to go below and carve the sandwiches, keep out of the way when the lines are being flemished or the marlin spiked and reach for the slop bucket in times of abdominal crisis. Nautically speaking, however, 1 prefer ships of the Upstairs-Downstairs variety - rigged so that you go upstairs to Bingo and downstairs to dinner, with a three piece combo playing in the forward bar.

At the seashore, I dont trot sand onto the screened-in porch, hang a wet bathing suit from the shower nozzle, leave my rubber duck in the bathtub or say, Wow, Ill bet its scorching in the city every time a breeze rises.

Having traveled about this ball a bit in my time, I am capable of a two-minute shtik on almost any topic of conversation. Afghanistan. Nudist colonies on the Riviera. Old Ronald Reagan movies. Saigon before the fall. Whats the booze like on Air Force One? The feud between Truman Capote and Gore Vidal. What kind of food is served inside a papal conclave.?

The secret of good conversation is to keep changing the subject once you have exhausted your knowledge of the one under discussion. Its a little like tapdancing. You got to be fast on your feet, mingling bursts of brilliance with subtly changing patterns of unobtrusive mediocrity.

Speaking of Billy Carter, you interject at the appropriate lull in a con-

Sewell Col......

(Continued from Page A-4)

Steve Gark.

Still unpaid are millions of dollars for food stamps, medical care and housing for the refugees, as well as education costs for the 20,000 refugee children enrolled in South Florida schools.

Bills are also piling up in other affected areas. In Arkansas, for example. Gov. Bill Clinton wants the federal government to pay the $213,000 state and local costs of the riots at Fort Chaffee; the Fort Smith airport wants $500,000 for runway damage officials say was caused by the heavy planes carrying refugees.

State and local officials put costs in Wisconsin at about $100,000, including expenses for chasing refugees who run away from Fort McCoy and vandalize local residences. Pennsylvania officials expect the bills from Fort Indi-antown Gap to run into the thousands, too.

In tiny Key West, the docking point for the boatlift, officials want federal disaster relief to offset a tourism decline blamed on news about the refugee arrivals. The economic impact has been devastating, said Mayor Charles McCoy.

versation about the presidents brother, he throws a mean curve ball pitching for the press softball team in those games at Plains, Ga. Did you .know a chap named Arthur Candy Cummings invented the curve ball in the late 1860s? Its a fact. He pitched for the Lynn, Massachusetts, Live Oaks in the old International Association, of which he later became president.

You are now launched on a two-minute shtik about minor league baseball or old time greats, a subject you know something about. Something. It doesnt have to be much, as long as you have packed a few other topic-changing facts into your weekend guest bag.

And dont forget, you execute a neat buck and wing to change directions in the conversational dance, old Casey Stengel was smart enough to become a bank vice president. We could sure use his brains now. Have you seen whats happened to mortgage rates lately? All the banks are going for a floating mortgage, like they had when I lived in England. What a fiscal disaster that was. etc. etc.

Like Gilbert & Sullivans modem major general, I have many cheerful facts about the square of the hypothenuse.

But above all, I am a good listener, which every hostess will appreciate. Laugh at all the right times, seldom yawn without covering up with a quick cough, never argumentative pugnacious, vulger or skeptical of anothers facts, suffering bores stoically as long as the ice holds up.

1 can eat most anything, (goats eyes excepted, which cuts down my demand among hostesses in the Persian Gulf) sleep soundly anywhere, mix and mingle nicely with anything from a motorcycle gang to a diplomatic reception. I have a medium loud laugh, available on cue to support the witticisms of others, and although 1 am too cowardly to flirt, women seem to find me interesting, especially those with a strong maternal instinct who tell you at great length about the conversations they have with their dogs and cats. And goldfish, sometimes.

Fish and guests in three days are stale, wrote John Lyly in 1579.

'The line or a variant of it is attirbuted to Benjamin Franklin, who spent most of his honored life as a guest.

On the ambiance trail, Franklin is my idol and model, which is why 1 never pack more than two changes of socks, shirts, whatever, while not forgetting a gift for the host and hostess.

Like Horace, 1 can say: Quo me cumque rapit tempestas deferor hospes.

But since most hosts prefer guests who are dumber than they are (or why would they invite me in the first place?),

I usually render it in English: Wherever the storm carries me, I go a willing guest.

There are several open dates, by the way, on my fall calendar.

Lets be red with mirth, as the Prince of Bohemia exclaims when the guests approach in The Winters Tale. '

Speaking or sShakespeare, did you know Notre Dame once had a great back named Bill Shakespeare? Or was it Army? Ill know by the time Iget to your house.

Taylor Col____

(Coatinued from page A-4)

sweater would have been excess baggage on a fair visit.

There was a time when conversations Concerned more pleasant temperatures, football and other such activities as fall officially came.

Two neighbors were discussing the change of seasons on the 22nd last week.

Today is the first day of fall, one commented.

Great! the other replied enthusiastically. Im ready for some lower utilities bills.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK HUNTINGTON, W.VA. - There was a time, 30-odd years ago, when the typical American editorial page was a mass of solid type, gray as an old sweat diirt, its stuffiness relieved, if at all, by a small syndicated cartoon depicting Harry Truman taking Congress to the woodshed. Them days, as they say, are gone forever.

Or almost gone. Members of the National Conference of Editorial Writers will acknowledge ruefully that some American editorial pages are still that way. But the improvement over the past three decades in style, content and appearance has been phenomenal and for much of this improvement the redoubtable little NCEW is largely responsible.

Members of the National (Conference of Editorial Writers have been meeting here for their annual sessions of hairshirt and peptalk. I cant say for sure, but I suspect the gathering is one of the few national conventions ever held in Huntington, W.Va., but that is characteristic of this crowd: Like all good people in the news business, they are insatiably curious. You would have to be insatiably curious to meet in Huntington, W. Va.

As usual, the editorial writers have spent ' some painful hours attacking one anothers work. These are the critique sessions in which members dissect specimens of their own anonymous art: Weak lead, pal...Gumsy sentence, friend...Couldnt you buttress your conclusion with better facts?...The sessions have some of the aspects of rugby, that game for cutthroats played by gentlemen. When the day is done they all go out and drink beer

together

Over the years the NCEWs combination of criticism and encouragement has served to brighten editorial pa^ on papers both large and small. I can remember when most editorials were mere rumblings of the stomach. The custom was to view with alarm in one breath, and to point with pride in the next. We were absolutely against drunk driving, litter on the highway and crime in the streets We were fervently in support of economy in government, honesty in public office and Toys for Tots at Giristmas time.

In the days I speak of, syndicated columns typically pointed all in one direction I remember being socratically examined, as a very young editor, by our general manager He inquired if the function of our editorial page was to guide readers toward politics we believed to be sound. Yes, Mr. Wise. We had faith in our own opinions, did we not? Yes, Mr. Wise We would not willingly mislead our readers by publishing opinions we thought to be wrong No, Mr. Wise.

Well, then, he pursued, perhaps you can explain to me why you persist in running the column of Walter Lippmann, whose policies we regard as misguided and whose opinions we believe to be wrong?

That was the end of Walter Lippmann on that editorial page. For some years thereafter we stuck to David Lawrence, George Sokolsky and Holmes Alexander, all of them certified conservatives. We never led anyone astray. These days, most editors abide by the NCEW's principle that voice should be given to diverse opi-

Few Equivalents Today Of The Old Drug Store

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. Drug stores do not look at all the way they used to forty years ago, and they no longer have that distinctive smell, that was so pleasant and that you could recognize at once with your eyes closed. Years ago, most drug stores in small southern towns were privately owned and in every one of them there had to be a pharmacist, who, in most cases, was affectionately called Doc. New acquaintances might address him as Doctor So-and-so but this did not last long. He was not only a pharmacist, but someone whom you could phone for advice when no doctor was available, a counselor, an accommodating friend, and a source of news.

'There was one doc who was dear and well known to me and about whom I feel knowledgeable enough to write, but the things that he experienced were familiar in the lives of most pharmacists in his time. '

On weekday mornings, a large ^up of women came in for-moming cokes and their daily discussions of clubs and parties, recipes, servants and children. At noon school children thronged the place to get milkshakes and sandwiches. The older girls were not above a bit of flirting with the soda clerk, which sometimes resulted in their receiving and extra scoop of ice cream or an extra dash of chocolate syrn).

Between three and four oclock, businessmen drifted in for an afternoon break. A headache remedy invented by a local doctor contained a small amount of alcohol and was quite a picker-upper. Headaches were prevalent at that time of day and many

customers asked to have the medicine added to their cokes. One, in particular, usually needed three doses to get any real relief. By seven thirty in the evening, a group of townsmen began to congregate, having finished dinner, and not yet having experienced television. In warm months they discussed the local baseball or softball teams, and in cold weather, football and basketball, but politics were of interest the year round. On election nights, candidates and active campaigners gathered around Docs cluttered desk in a secluded spot at the back of the store to celebrate, with a dscreet nip, the accepted finish ophiii^dfi^t.

Doc flcnew^ lot about hiihWHrnature, ^it alw^ ' puzzled him \^y tTie!mn would go to a clinic, sit a long time in a crowded waiting room to see a doctor, pay a fee, then bring the doctors prescription to the store and say, I dont know whether to have this filled or not. Do you think it will do me any good? I got the high blood. When he was reassured the medicine was indeed efficacious, he went on his way, if not happier, at least, hopeful.

People just took it for granted that Doc would do certain favors for them, if they asked. Doctors wives would not dream of being seen entering the local A.B.C. store, so when alcoholic ingredients were needed for egg nog. Doc either went to the store for them or sent the porter. If ice cream in molds were needed for a wedding reception, or even just a bridge party. Doc ordered them from Raleigh, soothing a distrau^t hostess if her refreshments were late in arriving, making long

nions. edited faithfully to reflect stated views." With few exceptions, editors open their letters column to thumping attacks on their editorials. More and more, we observe the Miltoman concept: "Let Truth and Falsehood grapple! Who ever knew truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter

At their best, editorials can clarify a murky issue - for example, the editorials of the Wall Street Journal on Mr. Carters tax and budget proposals. Well-reasoned pieces cun indeed shape public decisions on such local concerns as a bond issue, a new airport or the need for a school levy. I like editonals that glow with partisan fires, with prose that snaps and sizzles.

But theres something to be said for cool elucidation a!s('

The worst editorials, apart from the perfunctory pieces in support of safe driving, are those that simply rehash the days news and serve up a profound conclusion at the end: "Will .Mr. Carters political fortunes suffer from his refusal to debate It remains to be seen

No member of the NCnw, unless he wants to lie whipped out jf the fntemity .vrJi hoots and jeers and ribald crit-s ever v.ouid write such lines a^ ihoi>e .Not, at a-ast, unid he gets back home and forgets what he hib learned in Huntington. W Va.

THEY PLAY A HEARTLESS GAME!

distance calls to hasten the delivery, or as happened on one occasion, driving forty miles to rescue the order of a broken-down truck.

If one needed a package wrappd for mailing, a few stamps, an extra quart of milk on Sunday or a suddenly depleted baby formula re-plentished, one called Doc. He coped with many an emergency.

There are no longer many equivalents of the druggists one used to know'. The big chain stores are modem, clean and friendly, but the pharmacist, as a rule, confines himself to the prescription department. This is usually on a level a few feet above the main floor, so that you reach up to him for your filled prescription, and somehow he seems at a distance not conductive to your telling him how sick your child is. or any of the other troubles that used to be confined to the druggist of other days. Nor can you tell him that, although you cannot pay now, in sixty days he will get his money, or some of it. Doc was used to waiting. He drove a vintage Ford while people who owed him often rode in Ciryslers and Buicks, but that was life.

To those who remember the five cent coke and the big ceiling fan. Doc is still a memory too. and I believe that he'would feel that such remembrance was reward enough.

- MARGARET H. MARTIN freelance Roanoke Rapids, N C.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and ^Titers' contributions. Hrie P.O. Box 230. Chapel Hill. NC. 27514.

By Gail Michaels

Learning To Play Dumb Starts Early In School

Meg is nothing if not ambitious. Anyone who asks her what she wants to be when she grows up had better prepare for a recitation equal in length to the Gettysburg Address.

I want to be an astronaut, a trapeze artist, a pacifier maker, a builder, a television maker, a farmer, a writer, and a Tootsie Roll salesman, she tells Phillip and me frequently.

Her reason for looking forward to such a busy life would warm the cockles of any capitalists heart. "If 1 do all these things. Ill make a lot of money. .And when I make a lot of money. I can take us all to the mountains for a vacation and buy the Snoopy Sno-Cone Machine that Mommy wont get me "

The only obstacle in her path is the requirement that she go to school to learn these trades. She considers this an enormous waste of time. If she didnt have to sit in a classroom for all those years, she could be a wealthy woman by the age of seven.

At the very least. I should allow her to skip kindergarten and go straight to college. "1 know how to

read, she asserts. I can read most of the words in Go Dog Go. So I dont need to go to elementary school.

Never mind that Ive met college freshman who would envy her reading skills. I tell her that all those years of schooling will teach her to read whole sentences at a , time and. perhaps, to solve complicated problems, too, like how to tell if the comers of the houses she builds are at 90 degree angles or if the man at the gas station is overcharging for rocket fuel.

So far, however, her school experience has not supported my argument. Meg expected to walk out of her new preschool class the first day with the ability to read 'The Complete Works of Lewis Carroll in one sitting. Instead, she learned her primary colors.

"Red, yellow, blue, she said with a world-weary sigh. I already knew those didn't I

Yes, dear."

I told the teacher, but she didnt listen."

"Well, dont worry. Youll probably learn something new tomorrow.

Triangles, squares, re

ctangles." she snorted the next day. "Any baby knows that stuff."

You have to be patient, Meg. Maybe some of the other children dont know these things, and they have to catchup

"Thats what the teacher said I think she was a little angry She told me not to interrupt

I groaned Megs obnoxious streak was obviously becoming a feature of each lesson.

The next day they learned to count to 10. I wanted to count to 200, but the teacher wouldnt let me.

I think you had better stop telling the teacher what you know and just listen. Youll learn something new eventually."

Meg rolled her eyes. But I ascertained from her comments during the rest of the week that she had refrained from flaunting her vast store of knowledge.

That weekend her grandmother called to hear about her first week in school ".Are you learning anything?"

"Yes." Meg .said. "How to be dumb

Southpaws Have Something Going For Them

By ROBERT IXX:KE AP Science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'Theres a right way, a Bill of Rights^ a right-hand man, a right triangle, a right-of-way. even a Mr. Right.

And what of the other side? 'Theres a left-handed compliment, two left feet, left behind and left out altogether.

It seems that, except for baseball players and the like, the right hand is right and the left hand is ... well, the English word started out as lyft, which means weak or broken. Or consider the word "sinister. It means wicked, dishonest, ominous and left.

Throughout most of history, the left side and the 10 or 15 percent of humans who are left-handed has had a decidedly bad image. Said a

1930s psychologist of southpaws: Awkward in the house and clumsy in their games, they are fumblers and bunglers at whatever they do.

On the other hand, southpaws like to boast of their kinship to such legendary lefties as Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo and Pablo Picasso. And they may have a point.

Some recent research suggests that artists are more likely than nonartists to be left-handed, says neuropsychologist Jeannine Herron. But. she adds, other studies find a higher than normal percentage of lefties among the mentally retarded.

'The bottom line about left-handers is that you cant really generalize about them. says the left-handed

researcher at the University of Califomia-San Franciscos Langley Porter Institute.

Ms. Herron, who has studied left-handers for five years, says a recent burst of research into the wiring and workings of the brain is generating a new scientific fascination with the subject.

A few generations back, children who showed signs of left-handedness might find the offending hand tied down or slapped whenever it reached for a salt shaker or fork. Most authorities say things are much better now, but some subtle digs survive.

I dont think were ever going to get over our image of being clumsy or backward, says lefty Karen B. Carlisle, who blames the bad press on a world full of'* right-handed gadgets

Almost everything thats

made is made for right handers and it goes the wrong way." Mrs. Carlisle says. "We always look clumsy because we have tc do evervthing backwards."

So she became one of a handful of left-handec entrepreneurs who have opened shops exclusively foi this largely ignored minori ty. Her I^eft Hand World ir San Francisco sells everything from scissors and butter knives to billfolds and playing cards, all designed for lefties.

People dont realize how-many things are right-handed until they see things that are made for lefthanders, she says. Because of the way hands are designed, whichever hand you use, you want to turn it away from your body So nut and bolts.

lightbulbs, can-openers and wind-up toys all turn the WTong way for southpaws.

Despite the obstacles, most left-handers adapt fairly well without thinking a whole lot about it." says Ms. Herron.

But life is rarely without its problems. "The biggest offender is probably the desks at school, she says.' The arm rests are on Ifie right side and that can be very-frustrating."

.Another pitfall is the inverted writing posture by many lefties who curl their hands over the top of the paper and point the pen toward the bottom. Ms. Herron still remembers the frustration of contantly smeanng the ink of just-written words.

Ms. Herron says southp_aws are being sou^t

by brain researchers because they are a population where that variation i in brain organization > is highly concentrated Certain still confusing differences produce a specific result left-handedness,

--.Al! the heavy duty, l.arge-population studies that have been done find no difference in intelligence, in spatial ability- or verbal ability- between nght-and lefthanders." she says.

The apparent increased incidence of left-handed artists remains a puzzle. Until scientists have a much better understanding of brain patterns. Ms. Herron says, they wont be able to specify- that this pattern is supergood for artists or for music or whatever

Boards Of Actors Unions

Dead, Homeless.

Approve Tentative Agreement in Mexican Floods

nervier errv /.adv nnA throo rimwnA

By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer HOLLWOOD i.AP' - The West Coast boards of tw actors unions, vthich have been on stnke for 69 daNS. on Saturday gave overwhelming approval to a tentative agreement for a new three-year contract with producers The boards said some actors might begin work on some shovis pnor to completion of the ratification vote.

Tlie vote by the boards of the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of TeIe\1sion and Radio .\rtists came during a five-hour meeting at the SAG headquarters. SAG voted 25-5 in favor; AFTRA voted 25-2 for the proposal The dissenters were concerned primarily with the home video provisions of the contract which slowed negotiations in weeks of off-and-on bargaining Tentative agreement was reached early Thursday But some actors say they will vote against the pact because of its home video clause

"Both boards have voted to recommend ratification to their respective mem-berships, SAG spokeswoman Kim Fellner said Saturday night. "In addition. both boards voted not to send %eir membershps back to work prior to completion of the ratification process except where the executive secretaries find it necessary to send people back to work in specific instances."

AFTRA national executive secretary Bud Wolff explained the provision to allow actors to return to work concerns taped shows that are not being struck by members of the .\merican Federation of Musicians.

Wolff said he would try to meet with musicians union officials this week to determine if actors can return to some shows, such as half-hour taped comedies.

He noted that dissenting board members on Saturday were worried that negotiators had compromised too

much when they settled for 4 5 percent of the sales of pay TY shows after they have played 10 days during a year Tlie contract also would raise minimum salaries, currently $225 a day and $785 a week, by 32 percent, and provide increases in overtime allowances and higher residuals for movies shown on television and T\'

reruns

The contract now must be approved by SAG-AFTRA Eastern board meetmg in New York on Monday. Wolff said it was likely those boards would follow the Western boards' lead and recommend to ratify.

SAG will then send out ballots "as quickly as possible" to its 48.000 members.

probably by the end of this week. AFTILA members will vote at regional meetings in Los Angeles. New York. Chicago. Washington. DC., and San Francisco. "Die first of those meetings are set for Oct. 6 in Los .Angeles and San Francisco. Wolff said.

Tlte ratification process is expected to take two to three weeks.

Will Resume Talks On MIAs

LOnSVILLE. Ky. t.APi -Rep. Lester L. Wolff said Saturday that the United States and Vietnam will resume talks on the question of . .American soldiers still listed as missing in action in the Vietnam War Wolff, a New York Democrat, told the Civil Air Patrol National Board meeting here that there has been a "significant breakthrough" in efforts to resolve the cases of 2,500 .Americans unaccounted for in the fighting in Vietnam. Cambodia and Laos .All but about 50 of those are presumed dead.

However, Sondra McCarty, a State Department spokeswoman in Washington. asked about Wolff's comments. said, We have absolutely nothing to support that report.

Wolff told the CAP that: ".After long and arduous negotiations. intermittently interrupted by challenges on both sides, and with the support of the defense and intelligence agencies, I take this time to announce a resumption of talks, which had broken down, between the Vietnamese authorities and our people.. "

Wolff, chairman of a House subcommittee on the Vietnam missing in action, said the talks are designed to "resolve specific cases of those remaining unaccounted for by the Vietnamese."

"Tiiis should be heartening news for the families who have waited so long for news of their dear ones, Wolff said. I have on numerous occasions said that mv

committee will not cease in its efforts until all of our missing in Vietnam are accounted for.

Questioned about his cwnments, Wolff told a reporter, .All I can say is weve opened the lines of contmunication once again." He did not mention a date for resumption of talks, but said they would begin "immediately. ,

Wolff was one of seven members of Congress who in January visited Vietnam, where he said the subject of the missing American servicemen was discussed Wolff said the visit provided a chance to present new information gathered from Vietoamese refugees about MIAs, but declined to discuss details, saying the discussions were delicate. -

Policeman Slain

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - As Patrolman Gar>- Farrell lay bleeding in the police van from a gunshot wound, his brothers were near. Officer Michael Farrell was at the wheel and Officer William Farrell was at his side.

His wife, officer Stephanie Farrell, made it to the hospital just before he died.

Gary Farrell and his partner, Bill Mock, were on patrol early Friday afternoon when a crowd on a Germantown street comer frantically flagged them down. An old woman had been beaten and mugged, they said.

Farrell leaped from the police wagon and spotted a fleeing man. He followed him across a vacant lot and into some woods, police said.

Mock was following in the van when he heard shots.

Im shot, Im shot, Farrell cried.

Mock ran into the woods and an exchange of gunfire erupted, police said. Mock and Chester Tann, a 33-year-old man with a history of eight criminal arrests, both fell wounded.

Mchael and wuiiam Farrell, like their brother both assigned to the 14th police district, responded to Mocks call for assistance. They found their brother lying among the trees, bleeding from a chest wound, police said.

Stephanie Farrell. 26, also on duty in the district, sped to the scene, then to Germantown Hospital where her husband had been taken.

Shortly after 4 p.m.. Police Commissioner Morton Solomon, accompanied by Mayor William Green, had an announcement for a group of reporters and police officers huddled outside the hospital.

Officer Farrell passed away on the operating table, Solomon said.

EvonS'Novak Col....

(Caitinued from Page A-4)

position to ail defense spending bills either unknown to or uninteresting to New Yorkers, nearly 20 percentage points ahead of D'Amato and Javits. The Javits candidacy', therefore, is more of a threat to Carter than Holtzman.

Javits old friends in organized labor, panicky at the idea of Ronald Reagan in the White House, want Javits to erase that threat by deactivating his campaign. .AFL-QO President Lane Kirkland is particularly anxious that some arrangement be found for Javits to conclude his days as a senior diplomat in return for quietly helping keep labor's enemy from be ing elected president.

quickly abandoned Javits once he had lost the Republican primary.

That confronts Jimmy Carter with a peculiar task in the state his campaign manager two weeks ago dismissed as non-essential. His worried advisers here want him to go on bended knee to ask lifelong Republican Jack Javits. entering his final political hours, to help him keep a Republican out of tne White House.

James A. Bullock, P. A.

is pleased to announce the relocation of its offices

for the practice of law to the Bullock Building

(formerly the law offices of Pegram, Hahn & Roberts) at 216 South Washington Street, Greenville, NC

Javits, nominally at least still supports Reagan insteai of fellow Liberal .Anderson He may feel no debt to Labo leaders, who (with th< notable exception of teacher union chief A1 Shanker

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MEXICO CITA (API -CS3slide and three drowned. The heavy rains that flooded authorities said. In Veracruz,

rivers throughout Mexico since Wednesday diminish! Saturday, but not before tens of thousands were left homeless and at least six pe(H)le were killed, police and Red Cross sources said.

Hardest hit by the rains from tropical storm Hermine were the states of Veracruz on the Gulf of Mexico, Chiapas and Oaxaca in the south and Guerrero in the West.

It was in Acapulco. Guerrero, that three persons were reported crushed by a rock-

Clay Kirk man Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

The coo! days of fall will soon be upon us St

so now is the best time to begin moving your houseplants back indoors. The plants will do better and suffer less shock if you do not wait until it turns too cool. To allow the plants a period of adjustment from the outside to indoors you should start moving them in at night. Then return them to the outside the next morning.

Be sure to check all the plants for signs of disease and insects, if you find either, you need to spray the plants in order to keep the problem from spreading after they are brought indoors. It is also a good time to do any pruning needed. Many of your plants may need repotting after a summer of good growing conditions. * When repotting be sure to use clean pots. Either scrub the old pots or buy new ones. New day pots will need to be soaked first, so they will not absorb the water when watering the plant. If the roots of .the plants are wrapped around the inside of the pot, you will need to straighten some of them or they will continue to grow in that direction after repotting.

After the plants are indoors, try to place them where they will recieve about the same amount of light as they did outside. The plants will not need to be watered as much as they did when they were outside

Belk Tyler Garden Shops have all your fall gardening needs such as pots, potting soil, bulbs and shrubbery. Remember that fall is the best time to landscape your yard.

And don't forget that 1980 IS the Year of the Camellia.

Levee Breaks

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) -Water poured through a 300-foot break in a San Joaquin River Delta levee Saturday, inundating thousands of acres of cropland and threatening the major water supply for 30 communities.

More than 200 peq)le were evacuated after the break appeared in the levee around the Lower Jones Tract shortly after 6 p.m. Friday. No injuries were reported.

The water, 15 feet deep in places, was rising toward the base of a barrier holding the main east-west line of the Santa Fe Railroad, which divides Lower from Upper Jones Tract.

On the other side of the barrier, which was reported seeping some water, are three aqueducts which carry about 95 percent of the water for 1.1 million residents in the greater Oakland area.

'Theyre endangered in the sense that the only thing

five persons were reported missing.

Many of the homeless were in Oaxaca and Chiapas, where great loss of life was averted by early evacuation, local officials said.

Rains continued across Mexico on Saturday, but they were sporadic and light, permitting government troops to move unimpeded through flooded areas, bringing food, water and medical supplies. Rescue officials working in the south said many people would be able to return to their homes starting Sunday if the rains abated as expected.

Government officials had no estimate of the number of homeless.

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Disaster Drill Saturday

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUJe. N.C.- Sunday, Seotember 28,1980-A-7

A Pitt County disaster drill which took place on Saturday was based on the following theoretical sequence of events:

A conunercial commuter twin-engine light aircraft with eight passengers and two crew members on board is departing from Runway 3 at Pitt-Greenville Airport. At the same time, a military C-141 is inbound for an approach for touch-and-go maneuvers from Pope AFB, Ft. Bragg The departing commercial

aircraft is directed to turn to 210 degrees to clear the inbound military plane, but fails to receive this message due to other radio traffic.

The aircraft approach head-on and a mid-air collision is observed by radar departure control 6 miles northeast of the airfield boundary. The two aircraft are locked together and crash into North Pitt High School. Approximately 50-55 high school students are injured. There are no survivors from either aircraft.

Finally Claims Share

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) The long lost cousin finally came home, closing the last chapter in the story of the abandoned wealth of William T. Watertight Smith, a customs inspector who lived frugally and died without leaving a will.

A couple of lawyers wanted to charge him $50 to make a will and W.T. said that was too high, recalled Smiths brother-in-law, P. Weaver Johnson, 88, of Selma.

It was typical of the thrifty Smith, a retired U.S. Customs inspector who died in 1968, at the age of 74. Smith got the nickname Watertight because of his penny-pinching habits during his 40 years of government service. On the waterfront, nothing is tighter than watertight.

A bachelor. Smith had amassed a small fortune totaling about $700,000, mainly in the stock market. At retirement, he probably was earning only about $12,000 a year. He often declared that he intended to leave his money to his employer, the U.S. Government.

PREPARED FOR PROBLEMS - Emily Boone, a clinical social worker in Louisville was returning to her office Friday after visiting a client 71/2 miles cross town. She wears a gas mask to fight off city air pollution, carries an air horn cannister and a can of spray to ward off attacking dogs.(AP Laserphoto) i

Sioux Indians Vote On Land Sale

PIERRE, S.D. (AP) Leaders of the Sioux Indians meet today to decide whether to accept $105 million from the U.S. government for the 7.3 million acres of land in the Black Hills taken from them a century ago in violation of a treaty.

The issue stirs deep emotions among the 68,000 members of the Great Sioux Nation who would share the $105 million awarded them by the U.S. Supreme Court.

African Refugees.,,

(^tinued from pa^A-l) dents include Alfred Or-yema, Edith Nabulesia and James Nabitawo. Mekdes Mengesha, Belete Alena, Zewdneh Abebe and Samuel Abede are from Ethiopia. They speak English.

Dr. Blackwell says the students are taking the same courses as other ECU environmental health majors. At the end of two years they will have taken most of the required environmental health courses for a student

in environmental

majonng health.

It is the same as taking the last two years of college first, explained Blackwell. If they want a degree, they will* have to complete the first two years of college.

The ECU Center for Student Opportunities in the School of Medicine and the School of Allied Health and Social Professions is assisting in academic counseling and tutoring for the students.

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Russco, Inc.

Service Roofing & Sheet Metal CompanyRESTAURANTS

Abrams Barbecue Casa Blanca^ Freddies Peking Palace Sub Station II Sweet Carolines Taco Bell

DIVERSIFIED

Lewis .Advertising Agency - Rocky Mount

INDIVIDUALS Robert P. McGinty Lee WaltonINSURANCE

Steve Greer Northwestern Mutual LifeRETAIL

Ariane Clark By Les Jeweler

Cannons Men Shop of Greenville Goodyear Tire Center Horizon Records Unlimited Hungates. Inc.

Kwick Wilsons - Rocky Mount S. Price Furniture Gallery, Inc. Ragins Grocery The ShowroomPUBLISHERS & PRINTERS

Greenville TV WeeklyPROFESSIONAL

Attorneys Dallas C. Clark, Jr.

Ward & Smith Attorneys New BernSERVICES

Accu Copy

Electrolux

Georges Coiffure

Norcott Funeral Service

Professional Diet Control

Pro-Mo-Ltd.

The Salon Woodcraft

Cobb Home Inspection ServiceThese Communitv Business Leaders Joined The Volunteers Who Are Working For Total Community Development During The Chambers Fall Membership Blitz.

Primary alerting is made by the Control Tower with both military and civilian fire and security forces being notified.

At the crash site, buildings are destroyed, fuel has ignited, and a large number of casualties are in the area.

All medical resources of the Greenville and Pitt County area will be required to treat the victims. Immediate triage and transportation to hospitals is urgent to limit loss of life.

Fire containment and rescue of the victims will be required. Military assistance will be requested to support civilian resources.

The rescue drill was successfully conducted Saturday morning with the full assitance of Pitt County area rescue facilities and the staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

INVITATION TO A

GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY

GREENVILLES NEW WATER TREATMENT PLAN

The Public is cordially invited to attend a ground breaking ceremony at the new Water Treatment Plant site on Wednesday morn'ng, Oct. 1, 1980, at 10:00 A.M.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Thomas M Shea. Chairman

(The site is located west of the Pitt Greenville Airport on the Old River Road, the first paved road to the left off the Belvoir Highway)

LAST BIG WEEK!

Big Savings on Ladies

Fall Dresses! Save!

Reg. 30.00 to

$29.88

Assorted fall colors. Long sleeves, jacket, styles jumpers. Sizes 6 to 18.14'2 to 24'2.

Entire Stock of Junior iiFall Dress Fashions!

20%

Polyester and polyester/wool blends. Fall colors Many styles. Sizes 5 to 13. Save!

Save on Pre-Teen Sweaters! - -

11.88

1(X)% acrylic. Many colors in solids. Sizes 6 to 14.

Great Value on Draperies!

Reg.

24.00 ....................... ........

Face free lining'. Polyester/cotton. Colors. 48'x84"

Save on Full & Half Slips!

6.501O12.00.........................../O OFF

White, beige, black, navy. Many sizes and styles.

Save on Waring ' Stand Mixer!,

Reg.

30.00 ...............................

Efficient as stand or use as portable hand mixer. 7 speeds. Save!

20%

yies.

6.88

Good Buy on Belts & Buckles!

Reg.

$8 to $9....................................

Assorted belts, buckles. Vinyl or ribbon. 1 size fits all.

12.00

4".

5.88

Big Savings on Penny Loafer!

Reg.

$26 .....

Sweetbriar. Brown leather. Sizes 6V2N. to 9N; 5/iM to 10M.

19.88Save on Safety Step Stool!

Reg.

10.00....................................

Safety tread on step. Enamel steel trim Almond color

4.88Big Value on Deck Shoes!

Reg.

$32...................................

Andhurst. Brown leather uppers. Sizes 7D to 13D

25.88

Fantastic Savings on Pre-Teen leans!

Reg. 17.00 to 19.0013.88

Keg. 8.00

to 10.00

Great Value and Prices on Boys Blue Jeans!: 5.88*7.88

Blue denim and teal corduroy. Straight leg with Pretty Please' design on pocket.

Padded knee for longer wear. Blue denim, green, tan 4 pockets. Tuf N Ruf. Sizes 7 to 14.

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

Two Received Civifan Awards

^5 %*S- - J) ^>2 _F

Harold \ Jones

Sam Bundv

Rep Sam Bundy of FarmvUle was the recipient of the Good Citizenship ' .Award and Harold .A Jones of Greenville was named Civitan of the Year at the club's Installation Banquet and Ladies Night held' niursday.

Rep Bundy is a former principal in the Pitt County Schools system and a member of the N C State Legialature since li>Tl He was praised by the Civitans for his contributions to the county and to the state and also for his success as one of North Carolina's most popular after dinner speakers

A member of the Farmville Christian Church, Rep. Bundy ser\es on the Bo^ of Trustees for Mount Olive College and is a Mason. In the General .Assembly, he has sened on the .Advisory Budget Commission and the State Board of Awards and on the committes of Education. State Personnel .Appropriation. Finance, Constitutional Amendments and

Elwtion Laws

Jones, the recipient of the Civitan of the Year Award, is on the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Music. He ser\ed as the club's president in 197fi-).

Under his leadership, the Civitans participated in fund raising projects including, a Skate-A-Thon. a golf hole-in-one contest and the sale of fruitcake. Money col-' lected is contributed to programs for the mentally retart ed, the physically handicapped and to other community sen'ice projects.

The presentation of awards was made by Hugh Wease. aw ards chauman.

In addition to awards, new officers for 1980-81 were installed. They are: William Troutman, president. Julian Rawls, president-elect. Doug Caldwell, vice president; Phil Gamer, secretary; and Bill Underwood, treasurer.

Hank Dressel of Greensboro. Governor of N C District East, inducted the new officers.

Rely Tampons Production Halted

CAPE GIR.ARDEAU. Mo. i.APi - Procter & Gamble Co. will lay off about 115 employees here because of a halt in production of Rely tampons, company officials say,

P&G suspended production of Rely this week after federal officials said that toxic shock syndrome, which is associated with tampon use, was more prevalent among women who used Rely than those who used other brands.

The Eood and Drug .Administration said Thursday'that women shouldn't use Rely tampons and should use other tampons only intermittently, if at all The risk of contracting the sometimes-fatal disease could be minimized by foregoing tampon use. the agency said.

Toxic shock is characterized by high blood pressure leading to shock, and high fever, skin rashes and nausea.

New Campaign Organizer

Lee Walton of Greenville has been named to the position of field organizer for the Carter-Mndale N.C. Re-Election Campaign, working in the First Congressional District. He will also be responsible for Wilson. Edgecombe, and Nash counties.

Walton is on leave of

Aycock Events

absence from the Department of Human Resources. He is the .Alcohol/Drug .Abuse Program Coordinator in the Eastern Region Office ofMantal Health.

A member of the N.C. Young Democrats. Walton currently serves as president of the Pitt County Young Democrats. He is also chairperson of the Pitt County Democratic Party Get-Out-the-Vote effort, a position he also held in 1976.

Eighth and ninth graders at Aycock School attended the RECAST colloquy-sponsored by Burroughs-Wellcome for students interested in Science and Math Careere, on September 25th.

School pictures will be Tuesday, S^tember 30 m the library/media center. Magazine sales campaign kick-off. will be Wednesday. October 1. The PTO. Back-To-School Night, will be Thursday October 23 at 7:30 p.m.

Clubs have been orgamzed and the first meeting date is October 8th.

The social studies eighth grade field trip to the Outer Banks will be on October 28.

Rental

Sales

Service

Brass, woodwind & string instruments designed especially for beginners. School Approved Instruments Call for Special School Plan!

CHA-RICH'MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1212

COUPON****

NEW DEAL CLEANERS

Off on Dry Cleaning With This Cnupon (Wearing Apparel Only)

Offer Good Monday-Thursday

30 years of service to Greenville

Fnr Pickup-Call 752-4576

Open Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Alterations and Shirt Service Drapery Service Available

911 W. 5th Street, Greenville Across From ETNA Gas Station

Seen Pridag PoUcy. If an item ia not described as reduced or i special purchaaa. it ia at its regular price.

Sale Enda Satardaj Balees otherwise indicated

.BosI ilrms si reduced prices

SAVE 4 to 6

Corduroy Jeans-that-Fit plus Sweaters and Skirts

Jeans

Regular $18

Sweaters Regular $14-$16

099

f/ each

Skirts, Regular $20 to $23

Juniors return to basics with these jeans, sweaters and skirts. Clean front cord jeans of cotton and polyester are regular or trim cut. Fashion back pocket. Top pleated and plaid skirts Bzith solid and striped crew neck sweaters. Junior sizes.

Sale ends October 1

Permanent Press 2-Cycle Washer

Sears Low Price

Large-capacity size helps to cut down on washd time as it saves loads. Normal and permaw press cycles. 2 pre-set temperature combinatia

60301

BIG VALUE!

Keninore 3-Cycle Electric Dryer

239

20098 -g Chest 0

Smt* Low Price

Includes permanent press cycle. Large capacity. Wfhite.

Dryer Cords Are Eitra

9.0cB.h.ChMt-alM cok. Adjostabb cchi 9.0e.ft.UprigkttM shelves, sdjustsbb ed

Warm Savings on Kids Winter Nightwear

For Little Boys and Girls

Toddler boys character print sld p.j.,

polyester, 1T-4T, Reg. $5.99.............4.79

Toddler girls character print footed

p.j., polyester, 1T-4T, Reg. $6.99 .........5.59

Little irys actionprint p.j., or girls printed gown, polyester S-M-L (for 3-6z,

Reg. $7.99 ............................6.39

For Bigger Boys

Perma-Prest* coat-style p.j., polyester, (8-14), ^ or polyestw and cotton, (16-22), prints and solids, Reg. $8.99^.....................7.19

For Bigger Girls

Raffled nightgown, assorted prints,

polyester, 7-14, Reg. $11.99..............9.59

Pajama, assorted prints, polyester,

714, Reg. $11.99........................9.59

Footed pajama, assorted prints, polyester,

7-14, Reg. $13.99......................11.19

, Leather Work Shoes with Cushioned Insoles

A. Black moc toe oxford. Leather upper. Rubber sole resists gas, oil, grease. Goodyear welt.

Regular $36.99

261

S38.99 Steel toe oxford.................28J9 pr.

B. Black moc toe 6iii. ahoe. Leather upper, non-marking rubber sok. Goodyear welt.

Regular S43.99

0099

OO pair

S46.99Steel toe 64a. ahoe ,.............36.99pr.

C. Wellington 84n. boot. Pull grain black leather upper, non-marking rubber sole resists gas. oil and grease. Goodyear welt. Leather lined shaft.

Regular S53.99

391

nnnnnonnonoooi

Sale Enda Octobar 11

V __

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensbotx), Winston Sakm.

< Raleigh. Durham. Fayetteville

Wilmington. Burlington.t Goldsboro. Greenville.

High Poinf. Jacksonville Rocky Mount /

I'A Dsmrlll,.

8KAR8.ROIBU'

Satisfad''

Microwave Oven with Temperature Probe

Compact 1.7 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer

Color Table TV with Remote Control

uitia I.

Regular $399.95

349

Regular $139.95

119*

Regular $649.95

54995

Three power level settings for high, medium and defrost. Or use the sensing probe to cook food by temperature, then oven turns off. 25-min. timer.

Refrigerator convenience where space is limited! 1.58 cu. ft. refrigerator section with full-width removable shelf and adjustable cold control. 0.16 cu. ft. freezer.

19-in. diag. meas, picture. High resolution package for sharp picture. 1-Button Color. Precision quartz tuning with Sensor touch channel selector and more.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SVE *30!

Upright Freezer

.b4d.at.ior

10098

t*tM (rilMype )bed >ooutroL

299

SAVE *301

Compact 4.8 cu. ft. Refrigerator

lUg. 1229.96 199*

Lighted fresh food section with 2 shelves, 0.46 cu. ft. freezer.

SAVE *30!

Compact Stereo with 8*Track

Regular $159.96 Play 8-track tapes! AM/FM/FM ^

stereo receiver; record chang., 2 I ^

speakers. Sale ends Nov. 1. JLmI/

SAVE *70!

Power-Mate 3.0 HP Vac

Reg. $269.96 199*

3.0 HP (peak). 1.06 HP VCMA, 146 air power. Beater-bar-brush. Sale ends Oct. 26.

1351

SAVE *70!

Sears Free-Arm Sewing Head

Reg. $269.96 199*

Dial-to-sew 12 built-in stitches. Sale ends Oct. 26.

!l)%OFF *100 OFF!

I Craftsman Chain Saw with Case

ALL SEARS LAWNMOWERS NOWIN STOCK!

Save 20% on Push Mowers, Self-Propelled Rear Bagger, Side-Bagger... Every size, SALE-PRICED! Buy the mower youve been wanting and save 20% today!

Sale Ends October 18

Aak About Sears Credit Plana

SAVE *10

Your Choice 1/5-HP Craftsman Tools

191*

Regular $29.99 Your Choice

A. 3I8-in. variable speed .reversing drill has douljle-reduction spur gears.

B. Du'y action pad sander for up to 4,000 or- bits or strokes per minute.

C. Variable speed sabre saw for up to 3200 strokes per minute. Edge guide.

Tool Sale Ends October 1

While Quantities 3.7 cu.in. Gas Chain

^ Saw with Case

249**

Regular Separate Prices Total $349.98

Solid state ignition. Auto/manual oiling. Self-sharpening system. 18-in. Lo-Kick guide bar. Bar, chain, handguard unattached. Hurry. . .limited quantities!

8 X 16-ft. Ready-Made Patio Cover

Made of rust-resiatant aluminum in mill fnish. Concealed rain gutter, 3 decorative posta.

20% OFF All Cwtom Made Patio Coyera and Carparta

Sean Low Price

168*'

INSTALLED

12-Gauge, 48-inch Chain Link Fencing

Gates, Gate Posts, Comer and Terminal Posts Extra

187

I Pw Linear Foot

$10 OFFI Electric Fence Charger

Charges up to 26 Regular $84.99 miles of fence.

Variable shock frequency. UL listed.

A good, economy-priced galvanized chain link fence with 12 gauge wire to give privacy, protection and to enhance the value of your pro-Sears Best 48-in. IIV2-Gauge, Chain Link Fencing.........   1.99 per lineal ft. installed

Sears also offers premium quality green vinyl wire and 9 gauge heavy duty galvanized win for the ultimate in fencing. A good selection of wood fencing is also available.

iars

Where America shops for Value

yilUCKANDCO.

Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756 9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756 9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C^Sunday. September 28 1980^ A-9

Tension Still High In New Alex/co Prison

SANTA FE, N .M i.APi - Tension has built up in the cellblocks at the New Mexico State Penitentian. according to many inmates, but most say conditions aren't bad enough to touch off another riot If you could measure tension on a scale of 1 to 10, I'd say its about 6 in the joint now." said one long-term inmate, but the normal level is about 5 at any time."

A two-day February riot resulted in the deaths of 33 prisoners and severe damage to much of the prison. There have been numerous reports in the last two weeks that tensions are on the rise and the prison may be on the verge of another riot

Acting state Corrections Secretary Bill Giron asked two Santa Fe reporters to tour the prison Friday and try to assess the prevailing mood there. The journalists talked with inmates throughout the penitientary, except for those in OUblock 3, the maximum-security unit.

Right now the inmates are hoping and waiting." said a convict housed on Cellblock 6. who. like most others interviewed, didnt want his name used "If something doesnt happen to improve things, it's going to get real bad.

Olympic Village Becomes Fedeal Prison

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) The pinball room is now a chapel. The discotheque will feature card tables and lounge chairs, and the new occupants of the Olympic Village of the 1980 Winter Games will be drug offenders and young convicts.

Turning the village into a federal prison is just about as good an after-use (as) you can find." says Harry Fregoe. a local insurance man who was the unofficial mayor at the Village during the Games The Village officially became Ray Brook Federal Correctional Institution on Friday in a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by federal corrections officials and local dignitaries. The first inmates are expected to arrive next month at the 500-bed prison, which is to house men mostly between the ages 18 and 26,

The $27 million prison, located in Ray Brook, about six miles from Lake Placid, had been part of the Olympic planning all along. It will bring this economically depressed area some 100 to 130 new jobs and a $5 million annual payroll.

Ordered To Stop Saving By Abduction

SAN DIEiiO (UPI) Ueprogrammer Ted Patrick has been sentenced to a year in jail and ordered to stop abducting people in his efforts to "save" them from religious cults.

Patrick, 50, was sentenced Friday by Superior Court Judge Norbert Ehrenfreund for his conviction on kidnapping and conspiracy charges in the .March abduction of Roberta McElfish, 25. of Tucson, Ariz.

The judge told Patrick he could serv-e the time in a San Diego County jail rather than a state prison and also put him on five years probation and fined him $5,000. Patrick was freed on $20,000 bail pending an appeal.

A condition of the probation was that Patrick refrain from deprogramming "as we know it," a reference to Patricks practice of abducting people in religious cults as a prelude to his $7,500 deprogramming sessions.

The judge said Patrick might be able to hold deprogramming sessions in the future if they are properly supervised, but there must be no more abductions.

Saysfxams Could Lead To Suicide Risk

apff* LEJEUNE. N.C. (APi - Defense attorneys have ^loS military judge that Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood could become a suicide risk if subjected to any more psychiatric examinations.

Garwoods lawyers were responding to a request by Marine Corps prosecutors that their client be examined by a panel of psychiatrists chosen by the government The prosecution request raises the possibility that the conclusions of a panel of military psychiatrists, ordered by military judge Col. R E. Switzer to evaluate Garwood mnths ago, may be favorable to an insanity defense against charges that Garwood deserted and collaborated with the enemy in Vietnam.

The results of that Article 121 Board examination of Garwood, conducted by Navy physicians at the Naval hospital in Portsmouth, Va., several months ago were not revealed during a pre-trial hearing Thursday.

But prosecution requests for an independent examination by its own panel of psychiatrists suggests that the prosecution may fear the results will be unfavorable to their case against Garwood.

Sentenc^For Forcible Sex Offense

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 29-year-old Marine corporal was sentenced to life imprisonment Friday for committing first-degree forcible sexual offense against a fellow Marine.

A jury on Wednesday found Cpl. Jerry Francisco Booher guilty of focing Sgt. Timothy Moore to submit to oral sex. The crime carries a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment.

During the trial. Moore testified that the incident took place on the night of July 16, He told the court that Booher picked up a knife from a coffee table and forced Booher to participate in oral sex. Moore said he called the police afterward. Booher was arrested at Moore's home.

Assistant Disrict Attorney Walter Batcher said Booher is eligible for immediate parole. However, a spokesman for the parole commission said Friday the agency usually waits 10 years before considering parole on a life sentence. Court officials believe the conviction may be the first under the states forcible sex-offense act

ONE HOUR KORETIZINC

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE O DRY CLEANING U /O coupon'i

ONE HOUR KORETIZN

20%

This coupon good ior 20% OFF the regular dry || cleaning price ONLY of men's, womens and _ childrens wearing apparel. I

Coupon Good Monday, Sept. 29 Thru Thursday, Oct. 2

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF 4 FOLD SERVICE

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4 SliirtsForM*

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service

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

-Drive-In Door & Window S*'rvi'2e

A-10The Dallv Reflectar. GreeovtUc.NC^mday.SeMeinber 8,19S0 __ mm II

Ayden Church To Be Moved ECU Publications Workshop He/d

ST. JAMES CHURCH, AYDEN ... Built just beiare the turn of the century, in 1896. the church building will soon be moved to a new location in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Greenville. Once moved and restored, the sanctuary will be home to the

A lovely wood church, built tual moving and rebuilding

oMigregation of St. Timothy, Greenvilles second Episcopal congregation, which was organized in January 1978 with Rev. John R. Price as minister. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

two years before the turn of the centurv'. is to be moved from its -year location in Ayden to a new site in Greenville in the near future

The church. St James Episcopal Church on West First Street in Ayden. will, after being moved and restored. begin a new role as St. Timothys Church in the dierry Oaks Subdivision.

For the past 15 years. St. James has been used only intermittently. The move, according to Mrs. Helen Rountree, publicity coordinator for the project, has the enthusiastic support of former parishioners of St. James, who have grieved to see their beloved church abandoned and falling into disrepair

Mrs. Rountree added that there is an interesting long-range plan incoiporat-ing the St. James sanctuary which has been designed for St. Timothys by a Raleigh architectural firm. MTMA Design Group."

Present plans call for ac-

of St. James sometime around the first of 1981.

St. Timothys Church was organized in January 1978 as a mission of St. Pauls in Greenville, when, according to .Mrs. Rountree, it became apparent that the rapidly growing city of Greenville could support a second Episcopal church. The congregation now meets at the Seventh Day Adventist Church building on East Tenth Street for Sunday services. Rev. John R. Price is minister for St. Timothy.

In conjunction with fundraising activities to finance the building program for St. Timothy, the congregation is again planning to conduct an annual Lobster Fair.

This Third Annual Lobster Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. October 4. on the grounds of St. Pauls Episcopal Church on East Fourth Street. All tickets for the lobster dinner are sold, however, the fair will feature a bazaar of crafts and home baked items

that will be sold to raise funds for the church project.

In addition, there will be live entertainment, perfor

mances by local clowns, and games for children. The public is invited to attend the fair.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the week are four kittens six weeks old. One is black and white, one calico, one gray tabby and one yellow tabby. Call 758-3047.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

A gray tabby half-grown kitten taken in as a scrawny stray and nursed to glowing health by Destardi Moye. Call 7524689.

Two kittens 10 weeks old. One yellow and one gray and white. 758-7038.

- .Ml adult female medium-sized brindle short-haired dog. Probably part bull. Good-natured but timid. Needs love and patience. Found as stray attempting to nurse 10 puppies. Homes desperately needed for her and each of her four-week-old just weaned puppies. 7564867.

To place an animal in this column free of charge, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Heather Chaney, 758-0556; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.

About 250 staff members and advisers of publications in eastern North Canriina attended the Sbcth Annaul ECU Publications Workshop held on the East Carolina University campus on Saturday. This was a record attendance figure for the

workshop, designed to give assistance to all phases of the preparation of high

school and collegiate publicati(H)s.

The workshop was sponsored jointly by the ECU Division of Continuing Eduction, the Society for Col

legiate Journalists (SCJ), and the Journalism Pro

gram. ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer welcomed those attending, and in his remarks indicated that a degree in mass communications is being planned for ECU.

Keynote ^)eaker at the workshop was Don L. Lemish, vice-chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning at ECU

Ira L. Baker, who retired as a journalism professor from ECU in July after long years of service, was honored with a plaque for his years of service and dedication to journalism. The presentation was made by Terry Gray, local SJS president and managing editor of the East Carolinian.

Phil Martin of the ECU Continuing Education Division presided over the workshop.

Newspaper, television, radio and publications journalists who led various sessions were: Roy Hardee, news director, WITN-'TV; Joyce Evans, reporter,

Fayetteville Observer; Angela Herring and Bill Woolard, both of The News and Observer, Raleigh; Ann Bartholomew, advisor, Vance Sr. High School, . Henderson; Mike Kohler, ed

itor, The KinstMi Daily Free Press; Monika Southerland, Enfield Academy; and Ken Tyndall, news director, WKIX Radio, Raleigh.

ECU personnel of "The East Carolinian taking part were: Susan Donaldson, advisor, Richard Green, general manager, Terry Herndon, advertising director, and Anita Lancaster, production manager. The Buccaneer of ECU was represented by editor Barrie Byland.

Other participants were John Warren, professor of journalism, English Department, ECU, and Dr. Ralph C. Worthington, director, Non-Credit Programs, ECU.

Scuppernong Grapes

Efljoy All You Can Eat From Our Vineyanl-40Per Person Pick To Carry Home For 40 Per Lb.

Location;

(From Greenville) take highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.T miles to our vineyard.

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1, Box 479 Kinston. N.C. 523-1510

Hours; Weekday 9:00 A.M.-6:30 P.M. - Open Sundays at 1:30

County Misses Payroll Again

JASPER L. LEWIS,JR.D.D.S.,PA. is pleased to announce . the association of

MARSHA A. GORDON, D.D.S.

in the practice of

Pediatric, Adolescent and Handicapped Dentistry

4 DOCTOR PARK GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

919/752-6188

DETROIT (AP) - For the third time in September, financially strapped Wayne County has not been able to distribute paychecks on-time.

About 2,400 workers failed to get their checks Friday when the nations third most-populous county could not meet its payroll, county officials said.

The county had to delay

paychecks on two other occasions in September. It also missed two payrolls in August 1979. Officials said they expect to pay the 2,400 workers sometime next week when cash becomes available.

Wayne County officials have said the county faces an anticipated $17.4 million deficit for the iiscal year ending Nov. 30.

Earlier this week, the state Municipal Finance Commission gave the county permission to borrow $io million through the sale of tax anticipation notes. The finance commission approved the move only after the county submitted a plan that could lead to layoffs for 650 workers and other cost-saving measures.

You are Invited to a

DALE CARNEGIE. Founder

Demonstrafion Meeting

of the

Dale Carnegie Course

AN AMAZING MEMORY DEMONSTRATION

HOW TO DEVELOP MORE POISE AND SELF-CONFIDENCE

' HOW TO GCT ALONG BETTER WITH PEOPLE

HOW to SPEAK EFFECTIVELY TO INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS

'^stLKAe4LaeUJomuilM4ti-KJoQe^

DATE: SEPTEMBER 30,1980 TIME: 7:33 P.M.

PLACE: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

264 BY-PASS

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL752-4016

Presented by E.J. Taylor Corp.

DOOR PRIZES

Registration Deadline Near

Margaret Register, siqiervisor of the Pitt Board of Elections, reminded county residents that the deadline for registration or address changes in order to vote in the Nov. 4 general election is Monday, Oct. 6 at 5 p.m.

Miss Register said that extended registration hours will be observed at the elections office here on 'Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2 and 3, from 8:30 a.m. until 7 p.m., and on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

She urged area citizens who have not registered to get their names on the books prior to the deadline.

Better

Home

Fi3ir

October 2nd, 3rd&

4th

Greenville

Home

Builders

Association

will

the

mall

featuring

the

latest

energy

conservation,

home

improvements,

interior

and

exterior

designs

for your

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"The

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264 bypass on Hwy, 11

For your convenience, the Green-bax Gift Center in Greenville and Tar-boro will be open through Saturday, Oct. 18, 1980.

Any stamps not redeemed by this time may be redeemed at our Rocky Mount Gift Center or Clinton Gift Center. You may also mail order to:

aesm

GREENBAX STAMP CO.

P.O. Box 10448 Charleston, S.C. 29411

New Bern Sets Benefit For

YMCA Building

NEW BERN - The New Bem-Craven County YMCA fund-raising activities continue on Friday. October 10 with a dance at the New Bern High School gymnasium. On that date The Drifters" and The Fantastic Shakers will share the bill, featuring beach music and classic rock and roll favorites. All proceeds will go to the New Bem-Craven County VMCA.

Tickets for the show and dance, which will begin at 9 p.m., are $6.50 in advance and $7.50 at the door. Tickets may be purchased at the New Bern Chamber of Commerce office.

Free Concerts

CHARLOTTE - A number of sidewalk concerts will be performed by the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in October. The free outdoor concerts are funded by the City of Charlotte, the Arts and Science Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Concerts scheduled are; October 3, 12:30 p.m., Charlottetown Mall; October 9, 11:20 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, 501 N. Tryon St.; October 10, noon, Freedom Mall; October 16, noon. Cotswold Mall.

In addition, at noon on October 24 the Brass Quintet of the orchestra will perform in the lobby of the Radisson Plaza Hotel.

Free Brochure,

Map Available

CHIMNEY ROCK PARK With autumn colors in the Blue Ridge Mountains coming up soon, thousands of North Carolinians and out--of-state tourists will be visiting the soaring pinnacle of Chimney Rock, with its 75-mile view of the mountains.

During October and November fall colors are at their peak along the mountain trails, the lakes and waterfalls of the area.

Persons interested in a brochure and map of all attractions in western North Carolina can write for a free copy to: Chimney Rock Park, Dept, F-80, Chimney Rock. N.C. 28720.

Quiz Show

CHARLOTTE - Persons interested in appearing on television game shows are being invited to contact Charlottes Channel 36 station.

Beginning October 13, the station will have new call letters, WPCQ-TV. Under the stations new management, it will air Quibble, a quiz program each Friday evening from 9 to 9:30 p.m., beginning October 24.

Perons interested in full details of appearing on the show are to send their name, address and telephone number to: Channel 36, P. 0. Box 18665, Charlotte, N. C., 28218. or to call (704 ) 536-3636.

Junior Crafts

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will begin Junior Crafts for 10-14-year olds 'Tuesday. Sessions are 3:30 to 5 p.m. Crafts for 7-9-year olds will be Mondays or Wednesdays 3 to 5 p.m. Qasses are for seven weeks at 2000 Cedar Lane. Fee is $5. For more details, call 752-4137, ext. 263 or 264.

Job Interviews

Job Corps Counselor jphus Kimble will be in Pitt 3unty Wednesday. Oct. 1, to iterview at the Social jrvices Department,

He will be be in Martin ounty Friday, Oct. 3, and riday, Oct. 24. interviewing t the Social Services De-artment there.

For more information bout Job Corps, call :areline, toll-free, 800-662-

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13 Weeks Woodwrighf Special Begins Airing October 2

HOW IT S DONE . ., Using simple hand tools, master craftsman Roy Underhill shows viewers how to make chairs, pitchforks and dough bowls, dovetail joints and even how to build entire buildings on The Woodwrights

Carolina Today

Guests in the field of woodcaning. looking good for TV appearances, and wine making are among those to be inteniewed during the coming week on Carolina Today." the earlv morning show airing Mondays through Fridays over Channel 9, GreenvUle. WNCT-TV The week's schedule is;

- Monday. September 29 - 6;40 a.m.. The Melody Makers, a music group; 7; 15 a.m., Joey Pollock and Elizabeth iWinkie) Phillips, cast members of Ayden Theater Workshop's The Lion in Winter opening Oct, 2; 7;25 a.m.. .Around Town with Jane Parker, co-chairman of the Cropwalk in Farmville; and 7;35 a.m., a husband and wife decoy can ing team on the .Art of Decoy Carving.

- Tuesday. September 30 - 6;40 a.m., Arnold Parris, chairman of CoKip Breakfast of Cooperatives in North Carolina: 7:15 a.m.. Healthbreak, the C.T. Scanner at the Ea' School of Medicine; 7:25 a.m.. .Around Town with Fred Oglesbv and Robert .Andrews on the Shriners Fish Fry; and 7:35 a.m, a segment taped by Walt Christopherson on the Medicme Show at Bailey, with Greasy Medlin and Fred Ludgood Doc Foster."

- Wednesday, October 1 - 6:40 a.m.. Jim Durrance, shopsmith and former Mr. Florida, giving a demonstration in lathe woodworking: 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight with Jim Rees and Carlton Benz of the ECU Dept, of Speech and Drama, discuss a class being held for Greenville citizens on How to Look Your Best on TV; 7:25 a.m., a representative of the Social Security .Administration; and 7:35 a.m., Hiram Black talks about the N. C. Symphony in action and the musicians strike.

- Thursdav. October 2 - 6:40 a.m., Mercedes Forney, manager, tallls about CBEK Studios; 7:15 a.m.. Storage in the Home" is the topic of Home Economics Extension Agent Sue B Mav, 7:25 a.m., a represetentative of the Employment Security Commission; and 7:35 a.m., Victor Sullivan, artist in residence of the Weldon Public School on Participating Broadcasting; A Video Series on American Lifestyles."

- Fridav, October 3-6:40 a.m., Elton Reel, a vintner, on a taped segment of A Visit to Reels Vineyard; 7:15 a.m.. Plant Doctor Eddie Harrington, Fall and Winter Blooming Plants;" 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Diane Whitford on the Wavne Community College Job Fair Syumposium; and 7:35 a.ni, Bob OToole, state Veteranss Sen-ice Officer. VFW, talks about veterans benefits for disabled veterans and widows.

Jazz Concert At NCAAA Today

RALEIGH - Brother Yusuf Salim of Durham and Friends will perform in a free jazz concert today at the N. C. Museum of .Art. Raleigh. The performance begins at 3 p.m. The trio will play selections from a repertjre of bebop, progressive and blues instrumental pieces.

Pirates Lounge

In The Beef Barn Lounge

756-4917

Weekly Calendar of Events Mondays

Monday Nite Football

Tuesdays

Music by Paper Dream

$ 1.00 Cover-Reservations Requested

Wednesdays

Ladies Night

Fridays

Nicky Harris-No Cover

Shop, the UNC Centers new series about I9th caitury woodworking. The 13 series program begins airing at 9:30 p.m. Thursday, October 2 and continues through December 25.

Auditions Set

WILSON - The Playhouse of Wilson is holding auditions for Agatha Christies "The Mousetrap on October 7 and 8. Auditions will be at 7:30 p.m. each of the two nights and will be held in the auditorium of the Wilson County Technical Institute.

Auditions will be for roles for five men and three women. Also, backstage and technical personnel are needed. The play will be presented November 20-23 at James B Hunt High School. For more information on the auditions call 29H329 or 291-1195,

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The second meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for the month of October will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. October 2 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Union Building.

Dr. Peter Makuck, Forum director, invites all persons interested in poetry to attend. Those bringing poems to be read are asked to have seveal copies of each poem to facilitate discussions. Refreshments will be sened.

CRAPEL HILL - Thursday, October 2 at 9:30 p.m. marks the inaugural showing of a 13-part series on "The Woodwrights Shop, an UNC Center for Public Tele-vision special with woodwright Roy Underhill hosting the show. {Note: Effective today the UNC-Televison designation has been changed to the UT'IC Center for Public Television'

Underhill, a Washington, D. C. native, has had a life-long interest in science, outdoor life and woodcraft-ing. A rocket-powered skateboard he constructed at the age of 14 blew up. but Underhill survived. At UN-C-Chapel Hill, he majored in drama, spending much of his time creating props and special lighting effects. He never lost interest in the "back to the land movement. however, and for a couple of years lived in a rural house with wood heat.

After graduating from LiNC-CH, Underhill went to Colorado where he joined a

Great Book Subject Of Broadcast

CHAPEL HILL -Masterpiece Theater opens its 10th anniversarv- today with the first of a four-part presentation of Dostoevskys masterpiece, "Crime and Punishment. Showtime is at 9 p.m. over Channel 25, Greenville.

One of the great all time psychological thrillers, Crime and Punishment is a masterful confrontation between an astute detective and a criminal's mind.

John Hurt, who played Caligula in I, Claudius and also performed in the film Midnight Express, has the role of Raskolnikov, the tormented young student who commits murder in the belief that the act will end his frustration. He believes that his superman status will exempt him from punishment for his crime, but eventually he is defeated by the guilt he thought he was immune to, and confesses.

Others in the cast are Timothy West as Porfiry, the patient detective who plays the waiting game until the murderers own failed rationalization finally betrays him. Sian Phillips plays Katrina Ivanova and Jack Pulman has created the adaptation.

theater company Wlien the company folded, he moved to a mountain coinmune near El Rito, New Mexico and built a house m a naountain top using an axe and a case of dynamite. He also restored windmills and built a solar hot water system.

Later, he headed back to North Carolina and began

studying early American technology at Duke Universitys Forestry Program. After getting his ^actuate degree, he raised his woodwnghts shop in a secluded location along the Eno River, From his shop, he has lectured and held formal workshops on early American technology and restoration, using the

THURSDAY OPENING - James Goldmans historical play, The Lion In Winter, about the tug-of-war between King Henry II and his wife Queen Eleanor of Aquataine, over which son will succeed their father to the throne, is the play opening the 198F81 season of the Ayden Theater Workshop. The play opens Thursday night, with a performance also on Saturday night (8 p.m both nights), and a Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. Shown here are Joey Pollock as Henry II, and Elizabeth PhiUips as Eleanor. All performances will be in the Ayden-Grifton Schod Auditorium. Single tickets are $2, and a season ticket for all eight plays to be given this season are priced at $10. (Photo by Scott Daugherty).

Moratoc Show Opens Oct.5

tools of the period for museums, professionals and interested hobbyists around North Candina.

Some of his presentations have included: Gleanings in the Art and Mystery of Early American Woodcraft at Qayville Rural Life Center and other N. C historical sites; How Furniture was Madeat the N. C. Museum of History; and Log Restoration at the Horace WUliams House in CJiapel HiU.

When not working in his Eno River woodwrights shop, Underhill lives in Williamsburg, Virginia with his wife and daughter. Currently, he is the Master Housewright at Colonial Williamsburg.

Wolfe Home Open House

ASHEVILLE - Daytime and evening open house hours aiMl the opening of a new research room will mark the annual birthday observance of the Thomas Wolfe Memorial State Historic Site in Asheville on Friday, October 3.

Friday marks the 80th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Wolfe, one of North Carolinas literary genuises.

, The open house hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Visitors will receive a ^)ecial brochure containing passages on the discovery of America taken from Wolfes novel, You Cant Go Home Again.

A special highlight will be opening a new researh room containing materials by and about Thomas Wolfe. This collection will be a valuable source for students of Wolfe and of old Asheville.

The Wolfe Memorial is located at 48 Spruce Street. Asheville. Admission for the anniversary observance is free, and refreshments will be served. Regular hours (for which admission is charged) are 9 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 5 on Sundays.

JoniS <tory of vktoryovcra devastating handicap is sure to touch the lives of all who suffer brokenness. I urge you to see this powerful nim."

Billy Graham

A compassionate, sensitive, heartwarming story. I highly recommend thm movie."

Leighton farrell. Hignland Park I Methodist. Dallas

A significant Christian nim that has moved me deeply."

Bill Bright Campus Crusade

An unmatched testimony of Christian faith and courage that should be seen by everyone." Wayne Dchoney Past President, So. Bapt. Conv.

"Joni Eareckson is one of the finest examples in the world today of the power of the human spirit through the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ to overcome triumphantly physical circumstances.'

Pat Robertson -

President,

Christian

Broadcasting

Network

"May be the most moving human interest drama God has ever permitted mere man to produce."

John F. Steadman Baltimore News American

/nJu&t

WILLIAMSTON -Drawings by Michael T. Tyler and the doll collection of Mrs. Elizabeth Weston Brantley, both of Williamston, will be featured in an exhibit to go on view Sunday, October 5 at the Moratoc Arts and Craft Shop, Moratoc Park on the

Roanoke. ____

from 2 to 5 p.m. with the public mvTted to attend and to meet the two exhibitors. There is no admission charged.

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First Octubafest Event Set For Friday

The East Carolina Octubafest, presented annually by the Schotri of Music, will be highlighted on two separate dates this year -on Friday, October 3 and again on Wednesday, October 22. Both events will be presented in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Octubafests have become familiar events throughout

the United States since their introduction ten years ago by Harvey PhUlips, Professor of tuba at Indiana University. The Octubafests, as the name implies, are October festive events spotlighting the tuba as a solo instrument one capable of artistic expression as well as an ensemble voice for deep beauty and protection.

The Octubafest has its origin in the well known German celebration of

Six Grants Made To Local Area Counties

the new CAROLINIANS - Two members of a planned new singing group, The New Carolinians, are shown with two of the group's board members. The groups director, Craig Price (standing) and one of the inaugural members, Donna McNeill, (seated left) are shown with Ros MacEnuIty and Andy Griffith at Griffiths home in Manteo. Ms. MacEnuIty is a composer and music director

of The Lost Colwiy, and Griffith is a stage and television star long associated in various capacities with the outdoor drama. Price has been with The Lost Colwiy for 14 years. Plans for The New Carolinians already include an engagement at the N. C. State Fair and accepting invitations to sing in Europe, (Photo by Vera Evans)

Uoni' Film To Be Shown

Joni Eareckson stars as herself in the movie "Joni, which will open October 3 at Plaza Cinema, to be shown through October 8, with screenings daily at 3,5,7 and 9 p.m.

This true-life film tells the story of Joni Eareckson. voted the most athletic girl in her graduating class at Woodlawn Senior High School, Maryland. One month after graduating, Joni was a quadriplegic as the result of a tragic diving accident in the waters of Chesapeake Bay.

The accident transformed her life from that of an active young woman who loved to take part in sports to a person whose life seemingly was at an end.

Joni, distributed by World Wide Pictures, is the story of her struggle to build a useful life after her dreams had all been shattered.

Tickets for "Joni will be priced at $3 for adults and $1.50 for children, age 11 and younger. Since the Plaza Cinema is being leased for the showing of the film, there will be no discount for mati-, nee screenings. Advance discount ticket books are available, and these may be purchased by phoning 752-2768 or by visiting the committee ticket office. Suite 200, Minges Building Monday-Friday between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m.

A total of 21 Protestant churches in Greenville, Farmville, Williamston, Simpson and in the Pitt County countryside are sponsoring the screening of this film in Greenville.

RALEIGH - Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, has announced the award of six ^ants to aid planning and interpretive development of the states northeastern historic attractions.

The grants, to be administered through the Northeastern Historic Places Office (NEHPO), established early last year in Edenton, were made possible through

Student Recitals

Three student recitals will be given in the coming week at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

- Monday, September 29, 7:30 p.m. Joint recital, seniors Kathy Memory, clarinet, and Bill Keith, trumpet.

Tuesday, September 30, 7:30 p.m. Rhem Bell, senior piano recital. New Bern native Bell will perform Prelude Opus 23, No. 4 by Rachmaninoff; Beethovens Sonata in D Major; Poulencs "Mouvements Perpetuels; and Sonata in F Minor by Prokofieff.

legislation sponsored by Rep. Vernon James and Sen. Melvin Daniels, and passed by the 1977 General Assembly.

The six grants are:

The Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc. - $1,400 - to enhance promotional programs for bringing visitors ' to 11 historic attractions ir the northeastern counties.

The Edenton Historical Commission - $1,500 tc reprint promotional literature (the grant to be matched by local funds).

The City of Washington - $1,000 - for developing an intepretive guide to the citys Historic District (also be to be matched by local funds).

Murfreesboro Historical Association $1,000 to continue design and installation of exhibits for the Rea Store Museum.

Halifax State Historic Site - $125 - a small matching grant to print color posters to advertise the attractions of the 18th century town, and

Pasquotank Preservation Association - $1,475 -for considering the Grice-Fearing House as a potential point for introducing tourists to the Albemarle.

JONI EARECKSON PORTRAYS HERSELF ... in Joni, an inspirational true-life movie about a young woman struck by tragedy and of her struggle to rebuUd her life. The movie W1 be shown at Pitt Plaza Cinema beginning October 3 and continuing throu^ October 8.

Top Ten

^.KARATE

LESSONS

Upside down, Diana Ross

2. All Out of Love, Air Supply

3. Sailing, Christopher Cross

4. Another One Bites the Dust, Queen

5. Fame, Irene Cara

6. Lookin For Love, Johnny Lee

7. Give Me the Night, George Benson

8. Emotional Rescue, Rolling Stones

9. Late in the Evening, Paul Simon

10. Into the Night, Benny Mardones

Phone 152-5192

"Do" At Ncsu Remember

RALEIGH - Da, the Tony Award winner in 1978, opens Stewart Theater s Signature Series on Sunday, October 5, on the NCSU campus.

Admission is $7.50 for adults, $5.50 for senior citizens. non-NCSU students and children under 18. Season tickets for Da and seven other productions are priced at $38. For more information or reservations, call 737-3105.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 28,1940

1. Maybe

2. When The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano

3. Ill Never Smile Again 4 . Blueberry Hill

5. Practice Makes Perfect

6. Trade Winds

7. Im Nobodys Baby

8. Sierra Sue

9. Our Love Affair

10. Same Old Story

Baldwin

Save Up To ^400!

CHA-RICH MUSIC

New Public Television for North Carolina

OnCenter: Discover what's

outthere.

Cosmos

Take a spaceship loui nev with noted astrononner and author Carl Sagan Travel to galaxies, stars, the planets and across 2,000 years in the premiere episode of Cosmos

Premieres tonight 8pm Channei 25 p

Octi^rfest. with its traditional autumn entertainment of beer drinking and music-making.

The ECU Octubafest is being coordinated by Bruce Mosier, graduate teaching assistant. Faculty advisor for the event is George Broussard.

The October 3 musical program at the Recital Hall includes compositions for tuba solo as well as ones for other instruments. Student soloists and chamber ensembles will perform.

Compositions to be played and solo performers are:

Suite No, 1 for Tuba and Piano (the Effie

Suite) by Alec Wilder Joe Alexander, tuba and Val Parks, piano.

Introduction and Dance, J. Ed. Berat Tim Burgess, euphonium.

Three Renaissance duets arranged by Kennth Singleton - William Whites "Fantasia; Jacob Obrechts Canon; and Duo, a 16th century anonymous piece Norman Simmons and Tim Burgess, both euphonium.

Air and Bouree by Bach, arranged by Bell -Steve Wilson, tuba.

Mozarts 0 Isis and Osiris from The .Magic Flute Sherwood Kressley, tuba.

None But the Lonely Heart, Tchaikowsky Greg Woods, tuba. P

Reichas Six Tnos.^ Opus 82 for three horns Bruce Mosier, John Jones and Bill Chamberlain, all tuba; and

Robert Muczynskis Impromptus, Opus 32 for solo tuba (performers not listed.)

IFfOURETIflEOff SPECTffniV, START PARTICIPATIIIf!

"^iPonnMNU

tACO^

ont.P^7,0f

KirK,

WITNTV

This <1(1 made possible in part Dv a grant from the corporation for PuOiic Broadcastmq

A-14The Daily Renector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, September a. 1980

TENDER C.\RROTS - This "carrot-couple was found in a garden near Aarau, Switzerland, recently. Love is .. .even when carrots.. .(AP Laserpboto)

Book News

FROM SHEPP.\RD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By MARGARET CLARK

These biographies about people who had led interesting lives are guaranteed to satisfy all comers.

INGRID BERGM.AN. MY STORY is the autobiography of one of the world's finest stage and screen actresses. Much of the book is Ingrid herself remembering in a nicely no-nonsense, often witty voice. Allen Burgess, her co-author, supplies some filler, especially about her anguished relationship wth Roberto Rossellini. Her story begins in 1948 but flashes back to her Swedish girlhood, drama school, eariy films, marriage at 21 to dentist Peter Lindstrom, and her successful Hollv'wood career. But the affair with Italian director Rossellini, which led to love/misery and a global scandal, dominates the book. She became box office poison and was even condemned by the Senate. It was 16 years before Ingrid saw Hollywood again. In between there were legal wrangles, bad films, comebacks on stage and screen, another marriage, and untearful battles with breast cancer. Its quite a story, one thats sure to be the celebrity memoir of the year.

Combining biography and autobiography, Ann Buchwald interweaves in SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY the story of her personal and professional life with that of her humorist husband, .Art Buchwald. Her tale is of an American girl who went to Paris to seek fame, fortune and happiness. Instead she fell in love with an itinerant columnist and gave up a promising career to save him from a life of sin, pleasure and lonely bachelorhood. (Her version: I know in his heart he wanted to get married.) (His version: All I wanted to do was live with .Ann until I could start the Great American Novel.) The result was three children and a crazy madcap life that could onlv have happened in Paris in the forties and fifties.

In BESS & HARRY, Jhan Robbins tells the uniquely American story of Harry and Bess Truman. The gruff president was paired well with the tactful First Lady. Bess was the woman behind Harrys success, quietly steering him in the right direction, quietly softening his famous irascibility. She was always at his side, offering him unfailing good advice Meet the boss, was Harry Trumans way of introducing his beloved wife. Their story is surely one of love and devotion. It is also a portrait of one of the most influential first ladies in history.

In MERV, Merv Griffin, the affable host of his nationally syndicated Merv Griffin Show, takes us behind the scenes of a remarkable career. From an overwei^t San Mateo teenager, he became a local celebrity as a choirmaster, party pianist, songwriter, and radio entertainer. As a vocalist, Griffin hit the big time with Freddy Martin, branching out as a recording artist and stage screen actor. Griffin, the talk show host, recalls his on and off stage meetings with stars, and provides a backstage tour of how a talk show is produced.

Top Country

1. "Looking For Love,

, Johnny Lee

2. "Misery and Gin, Merle Haggard

3. "Making Plans, Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton

4. "Old Flames Cant Hold a Candle to You, Dolly Parton

5. Do You Wanna Go to Heaven, T.G. Sheppard

6. "Charlottes Web, The Statler Brothers

7. Heart of Mine, The Oak Ridge Boys

8. Living Up a Razzy Bailey

9. Lets Keep It That Way, Mac Davis

10. Faded Love. Willie Nelson & Ray Price

Thomas Beckett returned to England from exile in France in 1170.

Seeking Manuscripts From N. C Students

GREENSBORO - The North Carolina English Teachers .Association is now seeking entries from juniors and seniors in hi^ schools from throughout North Carolina for its 33rd annual Good Writing Contest.

Deadline fw submissions is December 15 for short stories ^ and prose, not to exceed 750 words, and poetry, not to exceed301ines. jp j:

Each manuscript or poem will be read by at least three members of the associations

Gallery Is Seeking Artists' Portfolios

GREENSBORO - Green Hill Art Gallery, a ncm-profit art gallery and education facility featuring the visual arts of North Carolina, is currently seeking slides and portfolios by North Carolina artists ftM* consideration in the exhibition gallery and the collectors sales gallery.

The gallerys exhibition committee will review and jury work for selection based on professionalism, quality, consistency, and seriousness. Work can include painting, drawing, collage, photo

graphy. crafts, prints, and sculpture

Artists must be at least 18 years of age and all worii must be original without instructor supervision.

For an application, call or write: Green Hill Gallery, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro. N. C.. 27401 (telephone 3734515). After receiving an application, all mailed slides or portfolios must be received no later than October 17. Hand-delivered works can be delivered between 2 and 5 p.m. on Saturday, October 18.

Around The State

Named To Symphony Position

RALEIGH - Chuck McLendon, former public relations director for The Lost (^lony and the Roanoke Island HistiMlcal Association. Manteo, has been named the North Carolina Symphonys director of marketing for television and radio. Announcement of the appointment was made by Robert P. Hyatt, director of marketing and developing.

As public relatiwis director for The L(t Colony, McLendon solicited radio and television publicity for the Colony and coordinated Colony ticket sales in 60 coastal outlets.

Pinehyrsf Auditions Scheduled

PINEHURST Auditions for Annie Get Your Gun, the forthcoming production of the Pinehurst Dinner Theater, will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, October 4. The auditions will take place in the Bounty Lounge of the Pinehurst Theater.

All roles, except the lead role, are open, and there is a salary for all who appear in the play.

The producers are also interested in technicians for non-acting roles, and will talk to such persons during the auditions period.

Sculpture Show At Green Hill Gallery

GREENSBORO North Carolina Sculpture, a grx^ exhibition of contemporary sculpture by 25 North Carolina sculptors, will go on view Saturday, October 4 at the Green Hill Gallery, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro.

The reception for the show will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, October 12. The public is invited and there is no admission charged.

Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Fridays, and 2-5 on Saturdays and Sundays, closed Mondays.

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committee of 20 readers from high schools and colleges in North Carolina. Manuscripts approved for publication will appear in the April i^ue of tte magazine, North Carolina English Teacher.

Entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. Forms are available by writing to: Dr. Mitchell Hagler, Central Piedmont Community College, Box 4009, Charlotte, N. C., 28204.

Manuscripts with completed entry forms are to be mailed to the chairman of the contest: Dr. Amy C. Charles, Professor of English, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, 27412.

Among members of the committee are Mrs. Janice Faulkner, a member of the English faculty, Ea^ Carolina University.

SEEING TRIPLE Triplets who were adoped at birth 19 years ago by three separate families in the New Y(rk metropolitan area are seat together for the first time on NBC-TVs Today 9iow Friday in New York. Earlier this week, David Kellman (citer)

recognized his own face in a news picture of reimited 19-year twins and said, Th^ve got to be my brothers. A call to Eddy Gelland, right, and Robert Shafran, left, led to the tno s

reunion. (APLaserphoto)

Brett Work In Chicago Show

Greenville artist George Brett is one of the artists whose work is being shown in a current exhibit at correspondence art at Bookspace in Chicago.

Brett, who works in both fiber art and correspondence art, in the Bookspace show has contributed 44 commemorative cards, handmade rubber stamps, and handmade books dealing with correspondence art. These small books are

published by Brett under the press name of cordial quartos, ltd. in Greenville.

Bookspace is located at 2952 North Gark Street. Chicago. Gallery hours are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdavs The current exhibit will be on view through October 11

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Oct. 9-15 at a7j. Fletcher Hall.

An explosive military drama by David Rabe. This story hits below the belt with its compelling view of the Viet Nam War. STRONG DRAMA!

*in performance at 8:15 P.M. Nov. 17-22, 24. 25 at the Studio Theatre.

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Mn performance at 8:15 P.M.

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A Review

Another Fine Film About American Youth

Not a great deal has been said about what seems to be the emergence of a new trend in American film making the relistic depiction of the lives of American youth of high school age as a major cinametic theme.

My Bodyguard. now in its second week of screening at The Buccaneer follows on the heels of Breaking Through and Fame. It is closely akin to Breaking Through in many respects - actors who are indeed believable as people of the teen age years they portray, and youth capable of an intelligent range of emotions and reactions to their cultural environment. The script (by Bill and Alan Ormsby) is refreshing and convincing as a vehicle of the ways in which youth today express themselves.

Fortunately, unlike the running stream of profanity that marred Fame, there is little of that in My Bodyguard. The violence in the film is a valid element used with intelligent perspective.

The basic story line of My Bodyguard is deceptively simple. Gifford, a boy new to a sophomore class in a Giicago city school, (Chris Makepeace) who previously went to school at a private academy, is subjected from the first day of school in a public school to extortion threats by the bullies of the class headed by gang leader Moody (Matt Dillon). Unexpectedly, the slightly built lad does not altogether

buckle under to demands for protection pay-off - much to the despair of his even smaller friend, Carsoa delightfully played by the freckled, red-haired young Paul Quandt.

Determined not to burden his family with the harassment he encounters at the new school, Gifford hits on the idea of hiring a stran^, silent, strong youth, Lin-derman (Adam Baldwin) as his bodyguard, to pay him rather than give money to the bullies.

Actor Baldwin is superlative as a troubled youth who manages to register volumes with his eyes, the telling use of his hands, and few words. He fi^ts accepting or giving friendship, yet the tenacity of the smaller classmate eventually wins out. The give and take of the two as they grope their way to friendship is a memorable cinematic achievement.

What could be an overdose of schoolground drama is offset by the secondary theme of Giffords family life. While this segment deals

with family problems, it mercifully avoids de-^nerating into a soap (^ra situation.

Veteran actress Ruth (Jordon is predictably outstanding as Giffords wispy grandmother who cannot resist strong spirits and is prone to making attempts to seduce older men. Martin Mull is fine as Giffords father, harassed by all the things that can go wrong in managing a large city hotel, and John Houseman adds a nice brief touch as the elderly hotel executive charmed by the tipsy grandmother. 'The manner in which the classroom teacher, Ms. Jump (Kathryn Grody) prefaces the introduction of Romeo and Juliet alone is worth the effort to see the

movie.

My Bodyguard is an unpretentious film with many rich rewards. It has substance, charm, and a cast, young and old, that shows vi^at the art of acting can do to transform good material into an outstanding experience in film.

Jerry Raynor

One Million Paid For Painting

NEW YORK (AP) - The Whitney Museum of American Art has purchased Jasper Johns "Three Flags for $1 million, thought to be a record price for the work of a living artist.

The 1958 painting, depicting a superimpos^, triple image of the American flag, was sold Friday by Pace Gallery of New Yoric for Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tremaine of Meriden, Conn. Ttie couple purchased the painting in 1959 for $900 from the Leo Castelli Gallery here.

Tom Armstrong, director of the Whitney, called the painting without doubt a monument of 20th-century art, a unique statement emerging from the domi-nance of Abstract Expressionism.

An important precursor of the Pop Art movement and one of a series of flag images painted by Johns, the painting has had an influence on the course of art history, he said.

The museum had been trying for five years to buy thie painting, exhibited in a Jasper Johns retrospective there in 1977-78.

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/Morwn Blount Sr. Awarded Opportunity Day Held

Honorary Doctor Of Laws ' '

At Rose High Friday

.\SHL\ND. Va - Man in Key Blount. Sr. of Greenville was awarded the Honoran. Doctor of Laws degree in the 150th fall convocation held at Randolph-Macon College on Thursday, September 18 in Blackwell .Auditorium Blount was one of ten alumni of the college on whom honors were bestowed.

. A native of Btnhel, Blound received his elementary and secondary education in Bethel and at Culver Militan, Academy before attending Randolph Macon College, where he received his A B degree He then studied in Berlin and at Columbia University, and attended the University of North Carolina where he earned the law degree In 1916 he began practice of law in Greenville He is a member of the Pitt County, the North Carolina, and the American Bar In World War I he sen'ed as a special agent fortheFBl

In the political sphere, he has served as chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee and as a senator in the N C ilener-al Assembly for three sessions. He has also been mayor of Greenville, vice-president of the N C League of Municipalities and county attorney for Pitt County.

A charter member of the Kiwanis Club and the Business Develqiment Corporation of Greenville, he is also a member of the Greenville Foundation and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Blount served as a trustee at Randolph-Mat'on from 1965 to 1974.

.Among his endowments are an art endowment at Randolph-Macon College and the Marvin K Blount, Jr. Law Scholarship at Wake Forest University. It was through Blount's efforts that the Old Grads Society was founded at Randolph-Macon.

He currently is president of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, a fund that provides income fw purchase of art for the Greenville .Art Center

Dr. Marvin K, Blount, Sr.

The Post-Secondar>' Opportunities Day for Rose High students, held Friday, had about 806 students contacting the approximately 85 representatives on hand providing opportunities for studeiits to think about after graduation.

Of the 85 participants with representatives on hand to talk to students, about 60 were from colleges or universities. four were military. and some 20 were from business, trade, industry' and government agencies Brian Sweeney. Vocational Placement staff member at Rose High, said the purpose of the Post-Secondary Opportunities Day is to offer all our our juniors and se-'niors a chance to talk with representatives of institutions with which the student might have an interest,

This day," Sweeney added, replaces what used

Needlework Show Planned

Honors To Be Given By Governor Hunt

Pitt County residents and organizations will be honored Monday by Governor Jim Hunt in Kinston in a ceremony at King's Re-stuarant. recognizing Eastern North Carolina.

The ceremony is one of three across the state this fall.

At each event awards will be gi\?en in five categories to outstanding volunteers in each county participating. The categories are individual human service, individual community leader, church/religious group, civic group and volunteer administrator.

From Pitt County the following are being honored: Sarah J Ashton, individual human service; Judv War

ren. individual community leadership; St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, church religious group. Farmville Junior Women's Gub, civic./communily organization; and Billie T Craft, administrator coordinator of volunteers.

Never before have so many leaders been assembled under one roof." said Governor Hunt. I hold in highest esteem these people who give so freely of their time and talents. They are to be honored for their outstanding leadership in volun-teerism. assured that what they do promotes a greater quality of life in North Carolina. and praised for the creative use of their talents to better their own communities. he said.

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Community Arts Council will sponsor a Needlework Show on Tuesday and Wednesday Sept, 30 and Oct. 1. at the Arts CouncU building on N, Main Street in Farmville.

Hours of the show are: Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m.; Oct. Ifrom 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

All types of needlework will be on display, and heirlooms such as quilts, chrocheted spreads and table cloths. Items will not be sold or judged. The viewing public will vote for their favorite of the show. Co-chairmen. Mrs, Charles Carr and Mrs. Dan Heizer, invite any interested pesons to attend.

. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-EDUCATION/WORK COUNCIL

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Many of the business and cdlege representatives liked the combined effect, suggesting, and I agree, that it lends credibility to each, as each supports the other in a true career orientation.

Representatives of the mil-itary Included ROTC counselors and recruiting personnel for the Air Force, Army, Marines and Navy. The large number of educa

tional institutions with representative on hand covered all areas of the state for universities, junior and senior colleges, technical institutes and community colleges. In the local area, representation included businesses, real-estate agencies, and administrative agencies.

Two out of state representatives attended one from the Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina, and one from Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News, Virginia.

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Eagles Bomb ECU

Winder Runs For 136 Yards, 3 TDs

Surrounded

ECU quarterback Carlton Nelson (with ball) is caught in the middle of five Southern Mississippi defenders Saturday night. Tackling Nelson is Hanford Dixon (#19), while looking to help are

teammates Jerald Baylis (#68), Rhett Whitley (#32) and Ron Brown (#46). (Reflector photo by Tonuny Forrest)

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Southern Mississippi, called by East Carolina coach Ed Emory the best to play in Ficklen Stadium, rode the hard running of tailback Sammy Winder to a 35-7 victory over the Pirates last ni^t.

For East Carolina, it was the third straight loss after its (^ning win over Duke University. Southern Mississippi was recording its third strai^it win of the year against no losses.

Winder ripped off 136 yards on 25 carries, and scored three of the Eagle touchdowns. His scores came on runs of 19, 3 and 24 yards. Quarterback Reggie Collier passed two yards to Marvin Harvey for another score, while Robert Phillips picked up a blocked punt and returned it 33 yards for the other. Placekicker Winston Walker had a perfect five for five ni^t in PATs.

East Carolinas lone score came on a freak play, when Anthony Collins fumbled and Mike Hawkins picked it ifl) ahead of the secondary and raced 43 yards with it. Bill Lamm added the PAT.

Southern Misss much quicker and more experienced line easily handed the Pirates young offensive line, limiting the Pirates to less than 200 yards overall. The Bucs rushed

Deacon Defense Leads Wake Past Wolfpack

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. - Wake Forest football coach John Mackovic cited pressure from his defense as the key factor in the Demon Deacons 27-7 victory over a potent North Carolina State team.

Our defensive game plan and our defensive play was the best Ive seen at Wake Forest, Mackovic said.

The Deacons applied pressure on sophomore quarterback Tol Avery all afternoon. limiting him to 33 yards rushing and 140 yards passing.

Mackovic said that keeping N.C. States receivers in check was another important contribution to the Deacons win.

"We felt we had to stop Mike Quick from catching passes and secondly, we had to pressure Avery as much as possible, he said.

Quick, who had caught nine passes before Saturdays game, hauled in four catches for 81 yards, but the Demon Deacons secondary did not allow him to score.

Meanwhile, Wake Forests offense compiled nearly 400 yards with quarterback Jay Venuto firing three touchdown passes and completing 19 of 36 throws for 255 yards.

N.C. State coach Monte Kif-

fin shouldered the responsibility for the loss, but added that the inexperience of his starting

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER. 19M

quarterback was apparent in Saturdays game.

I take the responsibility for the loss, Kiffin said. We didnt move the ball today. Tol is a sophomore. It showed today. But I believe in him. Hell come back.

Venuto completed touchdown passes of 16 and 21 yarts to Wayne Baumgardner and lofted a 7-yard scoring pass to Kenny Duckett.

North Carolina State, which had entered the contest as one of the conferences top ground gainers, was virtually shut down by the Demon Deacon defense. The teams only score came on a 1-yard plun^ in the third quarter by sophomore quarterback Tol Avery.

Baumgardners second touchdown catch came after a Wolfpack turnover, one of five during the game. Comerback Derek Crocker returned the stolen pass 21 yards.

Averys touchdown followed a bizarre series of events. After he completed a pass to Chris Brown, the Deacons were assessed 5 yards for delay of game. When the Wake Forest bench argued the call, referees tacked on 15 more yards for unsportsmanlike conduct.

With the ball at the 14, Avery called his own number three successive times, coring with three seconds left before the end of the third quarter and closing the halftime gap to 13-7.

0 13

from

Wake Forest

N. Carolina St. 0 0 7

WFU-FGDenfeld35 WFUBaumgardner 16 pass Venuto (Denfeldkick) WFU-FGDenfeld30 NCSAvery 1 run (Ritter kick) WFU-Duckett 7 pass from Venuto (Denfeldkick)

WFUBaumgardner 21 pass from

WFUBaumgardne Venuto (Denfetiflilck)

A-47,800

INDIVIDUAL LADERS Rushing WTJ. McMillan lfr65, Cunningham 10-20. NCSU. Avery 10-33, Jackson 6-32 Passing - WFU, Venuto 19-3frO-255. NCSU. Avery 15-33-2-140 Receiving - WFU, Duckett 6-67, Baumgardner 3-19. N5U, (Juick 4-81.

AAoving Ahead

EC!U halfback Anthony Ckillins looks for running room against Southern Mississippi Saturday night in

Ficklen Stadium. Pursuing Collins is the Eagles George Tillman (#81). ECU lost, 35-7. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

for 167 and passed for 30. In contast, the Eagles ^t 255 on the ground and 79 through the air.

Hawkins ended as the leading rusher with 84 yards. Next best was (Filins with 34.

For Emory, the loss was a disappointing one, I think our defense showed a lot of character in coming back from last week. he said. Our offense just put the defense in the hole. But we had the same situation here last year and came back. Emory referred to three strai^t losses early in the season.

Emory noted that two more players were lost for long periods of time in the game. Adam Madttocks (corner back)went out for the season and George Oump (defensive tackle) will be lost for at least five weeks with a knee injury.

We are young and need our injured players back. We are not discouraged, but disappointed. I felt our kids were ready mentally, and I would be talking to you as a winner, but it didnt happen.

Southern Miss jumped ahead in the early going, scoring on its first possession. Taking over on their own 34, the Eagles drove in on just five plays. After an incomplete pass and a no-gain rush, Gol-lins hit Don Horn on a 41-yard

Cards Stun Oklahoma

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback John Elway fired three touchdown passes and burned fourth-ranked Oklahoma with some timely running as he led Stanford to a 31-14 upset Saturday.

Elway hit on 14 of 25 passes for 187 yards as the Cardinals jumped to a 17-0 halftime advantage on the rain-slicke^ artificial turf of Owen Field.

Stanford stretched the lead to 31-0 before Oklahoma finally scored.

Elway, a 6-foot-4, 202-pounder, threw two of his scoring passes to split end Andre Tyler, and scored once as the Cardinals rebounded from an upset loss last week to Boston College and pushed their record to 3-1.

The defeat snapped a 20-game home winning streak for the Sooners, 1-1, after a 29-7 victory over Kentucky two weeks ago. Oklahoma had not lost since it played Texas at Dallas last year.

Stanfords feat was accomplished without the services of its star running back Darrin Nelson, who sat out the game with a bruised hip.

The first quarter was scoreless, but Stanford controlled the football with Elways passing magic out of the shotgun formation, keeping it for more than 11 minutes. Only penalties kept the Cardinals out of the end zone.

gainer. Ricky Floyd picked up six to the 19, and Winder took a quick pitch around the right side from there for the score That made it 7-0 with 11:35 left in the first period.

East Carolina came back to drive dowTifield from its own 21 to the SM 18 before a fumble cost the ball.

Southern came back to drive down to the ECU five, where they picked up a first-and-goal. only to see the Pirate defense rise up and stop them on the two, as Hal Stevens made the final fourth and goal stop there.

But the Eagles held the Pirates in the hole and got the ball back early in the second quarter on the ECU 33 after a lort punt. It took only seven plays before they put it into the end zone agam, Collins picked up 12 on a keeper, and Winder got 11 on a shot up the middle before Collier hit Harvey with the two-yard scoring toss. With 11:10 left, it was 14-0,

Southern had another shot later in the period, moving from its 30 to the ECU 20 before a 37-yard Walker field goal fell short.

The Pirates defense came out fired up in the second half and stopped the Eagles without a first down until late in the period. They forced a punt that the Pirates returned to their own 43.

On the first play, Collins darted up the middle, lost the ball, and saw it bounce downfield. Hawkins, who had gotten into the secondary to block, picked up the loose ball and raced in from the 43, giving the Pirates their only score of the evening.

It marked the 102nd game in a row the Pirates have scored in.

But that was to be it for the Bucs. Trailing 14-7, they were never able to mount another drive.

Late in the period, Ckillins fumbled and Rhett Whitley recovered on the Pirate 14. setting up the third Eagle touchdown.

I thought we were playing pretty good until then, Emory said. Seventy-five per cent of the teams you play will score from there. We lost some of our enthusiasm or toughness then.

It took only three plays for the Eagles to go those 14 yards.

(Please turn to B-2)

s. Miss ECU

17 First Downs 10

56-255 Rushing 44-167

79 Passing 30

85 Return Yards 11

10-50 Passes 8-2-0

541.6 Punting 11-31.0

1-1 Fumbles 4-2

6-60 Penalties 4-30

S. Miss 7 7 0 21-35

EastCarolina 0 0 7 07

Scoring:

SM Winder, 19 run (Walker kick)

SM Harvey, 2 pass from COllier (Walker kick)

EC Hawkins, 43 fumble return (Lamm kick)

SM Winder, 3 run (Walker kick)

SM - Winder, 24 run (Walker kick) SM Phillips, 33 blocked punt return (Walker kick)

Tar Heels Stall Maryland, 17-3

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina taiinacK Amos Lawrence ran for 103 yards, but it was the Tar Heel defense that did the job as 14th-ranked UNC stopped Maryland 17-3 Saturday in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both teams.

Lawrence grabbed a touchdown pass from quarterback Rod Elkins in the second quarter to give UNC a 10-0 halftime lead. But it was the Tar Heel defense that forced five Maryland fumbles and held the Terps offense to 211 total yards, which came mostly in the air and mostly in the fourth quarter.

Three of the fumbles came from (Tiarlie Wysocki, the Terp tailback who had gained more than 100 yards in each of his last five games. His 17-yard rushing total was the lowest of his career. And two of his fumbles led to Tar Heel scores m the first half.

It was the 15th straight game in which the North Carolina defense has not allowed an opposing runner to gain 100 yards rushing.

This was a good, tough, physical football game, UNC coach Dick Crum said. The important thing to me was we didnt turn the ball over. We wanted to keep the ball away from them and simply hang on to it.

Maryland coach Jerry Qaibome was not quite as happy. You cant lay the ball down five times against a team as quick as they are and expect to win. he said. We have no excuses. But our defense played real good. They (UNC) only had 10 points in the first half, and they had every opportunity in the world.

North Carolina put the final touches on their victory in the fourth quarter, following Tices fumble. It was recovered by Lawrence Taylor on the Maryland 30.

North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant took it in from 6 yards out five plays later with 13:09 remaining.

Maryland, 3-1, could do nothing on offense as the Tar Heels stymied the Terps before 51,400 fans, the largest crowd in North Carolina history.

Maryland was held to 32 yards rushing, while North Carolina pUed up 241 yards rushing.

It was the first time more than one touchdown has been scored on Maryland this year, and the first time in six games. The last team to score more than one touchdown on the Terps

(Please turn to B-3) <

UVA Rallies Past Duke

Tigers Nip W. Carolina

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Backs Edgar Pickett and Brendon Crite ran for 34 and 38 yards respectively on a game-winning touchdown drive that boosted Qemson to a 17-10 football defeat of Western Carolina Saturday.

The 99-yard touchdown series came early in the fourth quarter and preserved the 'Tigers victory over stubborn Western Carolina in a non-conference clash.

(^emson, now 2-1, scored the decisive touchdown on a 1-yard plunge by (Tiuck McSwain, that gave the Tigers a 17-7 lead with 11:03 to go in the game. Western Carolina, which had failed to penetrate Gemson territory in the first half, put pressure on Gemson with a 14-yard touchdown pass from David Mashbum to Gerald Harp in the third quarter, cutting the Tigers 1(H) half time lead to 10-7.

Gemson began its long touchdown drive following a

(Please turn to B-3)

3-10

7-17

Short Yardage

North Carolina tailback Amos Lawrence (#20) goes for short yardage before being stopped by Maryland defenders Mike Corvino

(#77) and Brad Senft in Kenan Stadium Saturday. Lawrence rushed for 103 yards to help lead the Tar Heels to a 17-3 victory over the Terps. (AP Laserphoto)

W Carolina 0 0

Clemson 3 7

aem-FG Ann 24 clem- Pickett 1 run (Ann kick i W'Car-Harp 14 pass from Mashbum (Viasuccikick)

Oem-McSwain 1 run i Ann kicki WCar-FGViasucci40

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltiesyards

wear

Clem

33125

66-278

196

19-34-0

8-150

8-339 1 1

539.6 1 1

I'i

6 84

l-i

7 70

INSIDE

Montreal beat Philadelphia 4-3, to even their crucial three-game series at a game apiece and boosted the Expos to within a half-game of the front-running Phillies in the National League East Saturday. See story page B-i.

American Marvin Hagler won the undisputed middle-wei^t boxing title by stopping Alan Minter of England in one minute, 45 seconds of the third round in their scheduled 15-round fight Saturday night. See story page B-5.

Greenville Rose came from behind to whip Northern Nash, 42-21, and Southern Nash came from 13 points down to defeat D.H. Conley, 28-13, while Farmville edged North Pitt, 7-, and Ayden-Grifton surprised Greene Central. 22-12, in area high school football action Friday night. See stories and complete prep roundup on pages B-6 through B-9.

Miami of Florida shocked ninth-ranked Florida State. 10-9, and South Carolina edgfid Michigan. 17-14. Saturday in college football action. See stories and complete roundup on pages B-2 and B-3.

DLTIHAM, N.C. (.AP) - Pat Chester returned a punt 70 yards for a fourth-period touchdown as Virginia came from behind to defeat Duke 20-17 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Duke jumped off to a 17-0 lead in the first two periods before the Cavaliers roared back on the passing of quarterback Todd Kirtley and running of tailback Tom Vigorito. It was the third straight loss for Duke this season and its ninth consecutive ACC defeat.

The Blue Devils, plagued by pass interception and fumbles, scored in the first period when Scott McKinney booted a 24-yard field goal. A few minutes later Duke scored again on a 23-yard pass from freshman quarterback Ben Bennett to

Ron Frederick,

Duke scored in the second

(Please turn to B-3)

VIR 0 10 3 720

DUKE 10 7 0 0-17

Duk(?- -P(; Kinney 24 Duke Fredenck 23 pass from Bennett I McKinney kick Duke--ftrummill 12 run (McKinney

kick I

Vir-Vigonto l run iMonson kick)

VirF(?,Mom.son 23 Vir-P(; Mom.son29 Vir ('hester 70 run punt return (McKinney kick

A-14,144

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes '

Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

M-160

158

122

28-12-1

6-39

2-1

544

Vir Duke

32-107

38-194

544

2-2

4-068

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RushingVirginia, Vigorito 33-95 Duke. Brower 1558.

PassingKirtley 28-158 Duke, Bennett 23-134, Oinkscale 1555 Receiving-Virginia. Johnson 4-77 Duke. Brower 8-61

B-2-The Dailv Reflector, GiwnvlUe, N C -Sunday. Sepiember 28.1980

Trappers End Convention With Displays

The North Carolina Trappers Association vtinds up its annual convention in Greenville mi Sunday at the National Guard Armory , displaying a number of old-time trapping and hunting gear.

Saturdays business session saw the election of new officers and a minor change in the bylaws That change reflects the int'orporation of the organization. aind changes the constitution to provide for a president and vice-president instead of a president and three regional vice-presidents, accor-ing to Tonnie Davis of Climax, the current president.

This is our annual getogether," Davis said, "Its largely a social affair, along with talks and displays about things our group is interested in. We talk about rules and regulation for trapping and animal population and problems that we run into.

A number of speakers appeared before the group on Saturday, including Ray Johnson of the Division of Enforcment of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission; Randy Wilson and Dennis Bumgardner of the com-

Miami Upsets Seminles

One of the many displays at the Trappers Convention...

missions Game Division, and Chuck Grube of the Woodstream Corporation, a manufacturer of traps and other outdoor equipment.

Scheduled to appear today are Vernon Bevell. executive director of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission, and Doy Hoyt, president of the National 'Trappers Association,

Other activities include hun

ting. trapping and conservation displays, trap setting demonstrations. movies, fur fashions. a fast draw display, a bob cat contest, archery competition. trap setting contests, along with displays of old time equipment.

"'Diis is really a reminder of the old-time mountain ren-devous that the trappers and hunters held long ago. Davis

said. We have a number of people in gear like those men wore, and a display of the traps they used then.

Davis emphasized that traps used today are not like those of yesteryear which large toothed jaws. Our traps today have no teeth whatsoever, but a smooth surface. Im not afraid to put my fingers into them. Davis said.

Gamecocks Stun Wolves

.ANN .ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -George Rogers is the biggest noise to come out of South Carolina since the South fired on Fort Sumter in 1861.

In fact, if the Confederacy had possessed a battering ram like Rogers, it might not have needed cannon to open the

Charleston Harbor.

Rogers, the 6-foot-2, 220-pound South Carolina tailback who is a leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy, rushed for 142 yards on 36 carries against a defense that was stacked to stop him as the Gamecocks came from behind

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST Adrian 25. Geneva 14 .Albanv N V 42, Broclcport St 13 .Alfred 23. Camsius 19 American Intl 37, W Chester St. 9 Boston V 17, Maine 0 Bowdom 35. Amherst 22 Bucknell a. Brown 20 Buffalo 6. Hobart 0 Camegie-.Mellon24, Allegheny 0 Colgate 38. Cornell 20 Columbia 6. Lafayette 0 Concord 41. W Va Weslvnl2 Delaware 40. Morgan St'7 Dickinson 13. Lebanon Val. 13. tie E Stroudsburg 32. Cent Connecticut 14 FDL-Madison 17, St Peter's2 Fmkln & .Marshll 42. Gettysburg 21 Grove City 17, Duquesne 16 Harvard 14. Holy Cross 13 Hofstra 17,1nkMi, N Y 15 Ithaca 28. Fordham 16 Jumata 35. Albnght 10 Kutztown St 19. .Millersville St. 0 Lock Haven St. 7. Edinboro St. 6 .Maine Maritime 12, Brdmater.Mass 9 Mansfield St 14. BloomsburgSt 13 Marist 38. St John's. NY 13 Massachusetts 39. Delaware St 0 .Middleburv 42, Bates 7 Montclair St 28. Kean 13 .Moravian 13. Delaware Val 0 Muhlenberg 41. Johns Hopkins 38 Navy 45. WUliam & Mary 6 Nebraska 21, Penn St. 7 New Hampshue 24. Dartmouth 7 New Haven 52, W Connecticut 0 N Y Tech 16, Cortland St 0 Norwich 13. Coast Guard 7 Pace28. Brooklyn Col 12 Pittsburgh 36, femple 2 Rutgers 44, Princeton 13 St Lawrence 31, Kings Pomt 21 Salem. W Va 19, Fairmont St 16 Shepherd 34. Liberty Baptist 7 Shippensburg St 17. Indiana. Pa 14 Slippery Rock 31, California. Pa 24 Springfield 31. S Connecticut 3 Stony Brook 31. Rutgers Newark 0 Susquehanna 14, L'[Kala 9 ^racuse 42, Northwestern 21 TTiiel 31. Case Western 7 Trenton St 21.SetonHall6 Trinity. Conn 28. Hamilton 19 Tufts 18. Wesleyan 8 Villanova 20, Boston College 9 W Virgmia 31. Richmond 28 W Virginia St. 28. Glenville St 14 W Virginia Tech 38. Bluefield St 13 Yale 20, Connecticut 10 SOUTH Alabama 41. Vanderbilt 0 Appalachians!. 42, E Tennessee St. 13 Bragwater.Va 24, Maryville 0 Citadel 29. Tn.-Chattanooga 13 Gemson 17. W Carolina 10 DelUSt. 14. SE Missoun 3 Elizabeth City St. 21. Norfolk St 12 Florida 21, Mississippi St . 15 FrostburgSt . 38. Salisbury St 0 Furman 21. VMl 16 Georgia 34, Texas Christian 3 Georgia Tech 17, Memphis St 8 Grambling St 27. Florida .Ai.M 10 Jackson St 40. Mississippi Val 0 J C Smith 27, Hampton Inst 14 Kentucky 21. Bowling Green 20 KentuclrtSt. 22. Knoxvllle6 Mianu. Ha 10, FlondaSt. 9 Morris Brown 14, Ft Valley St. 13 N Carolina 17. Maryland 3 N. Canriina AiT 29, Bethune-Cookmn 22 NE Louisiana 24. SW Louisiana 0 St. Paul's 34. Virginia St. 7 Savannah St 23. Morehouse 0 S Mississippi 35. E Carolina 7 Southern L 31. Prairie View 6 Tennessee 42, Auburn 0 Tulane 26. Mississippi 24 Virginia 20. Duke 17 Virginia Tech 38, James Madison 6 W ake Forest 27. N Carolina St 7 Wash & Lee 16. Centre 9 W Kentucky 20, Austin Peav 14 Winston-Saiem 17 Virginia Union 6

istO

:t9

MIDWEST

.Au- Force 20, Illinois 20, tie Anderson 27. Blufflon 0 .Ashland 20, Indiana Central 6 Baldwln-Wallace 48, Heidelberg 14 Beloit 38. Chicago 27 Bethanv, Kan 14. John Carroll 10 Black HUls St. 26. Dakota St. 12 Capital 9. Mount Union 0 Carleton40. Grinnell 13 Carthage 13. North Central 7 Cent Iowa 20, Buena Vista 17 Cent. Michigan 21. Kent St. 6 Concordia, iWoor 31, MacalesterO Concordia, St P 3, Marantha Cuiver-Stockton 10, Cent Mi Davton 35. Georgetown, Ky. 6 Defiance 9, Taylor 8 Denison 18, Miiskingum 13 DePauw 35, .Albion 6 Dubuque 34, Luther 19 Evansville 31. St Joseph, Ind 27 Findlay 20, Manchester 9 Ft Hays St 21. Kearney St 21, tie Franklin 19, Hope 14 Grand Valley St 44. Michigan Tech 6 Gustav Adol'phus 26, St. Thomas o Hanover 20. Rose-Hulman 13 Hastings 40. Benedictine. Kan. 7 HUlsdale 16, St. Norbert 7 Indiana St . 27. Akron 9 Iowa St. 10, Iowa 7 Jamestown 14. Minot St 13 Kansas St . 31. .Arkansas St . 7 Kenyon 14, Oberlin 7 Lakeland 34. Benedictine.Ill 28 Louisville 17, Kansas 9 Marietta 14, Otterbein 7 MayvilleSt. 29. Huron 13 Miami. Ohio 42, Ball St. 9 Michigan St 33, W Michigan 7 Midland 21, Chadron St 20 Milton 34. Loras 7 Minn.-Duluth 24. N'W Iowa 7 Minn -Morris 13. SW Minnesota 7 Missouri 31. San Diego St 7 Missouri-Rolla 40. Evangel 20 Mo. Western 57. Wayne, Neb 34 Moorhead St 39, Bemidji St. 3 N Dakota 34. Augustana.S D 7 North Park 41, Carroll. Wis. 14 N minois22.0hioU 21 N Michigan 10, Youngstown St. 7 Ohio St. 38. Anzpna St 21 S. Carolina 17, Michigan 14 S DakotaSt.21.S. DakoUl3 S Dakota Tech 19. S Dakota-Sprgfld 7 SE Louisiana 28. Illinois St. 21 Southern Cal 24, Minnesota 7 S. IUinois34. Drake 28 Toledo 49. E. Michigan 7 Valparaiso 25, Butler 13

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 13, Tulsa 10 Austin Col 20, Trinity. Tex. 7 Cent Arkansas 13. NW Missoun St. 6 McMurry 27, Lubbock Chrstian 6 Rice 17, Louisiana St. 7 Stanford 31. Oklahoma 14 Texas 35. Oregon St . 0 Texas Lutheran 7. Ouachita 0 FAR WEST Adams St . 21, N Mex Highlands 6 Arizona 31, California 24 Bngham Young 41. Long Beach St 25 CaiToll. .Mont 14, Rocky Mountam7 E Oregon 38, W Montana 0 Fullerton St. 21, N Anzona 13 Idaho 42. Montana 0 Indiana 49. Colorado 7 Lewis & Gark 23. W Washington 14 Linfield29.S. Oregon 7 Montana St. 18, Boise St. 17 Montana Tech 35. Yankton 0 Nev.-Las Vegas 56, Colorado St. 15 N Dakota St. 17, N Colorado7 Northridge St. 35. Sonoma St 24 Oregon 34, Washington 10 Oregon Tech 20. Pacific, Ore 0 Panhandle St. 40, Colorado Col 8 Simon Fraser 25, Cent, Washington 11 S Utah 44, Mesa. Colo. 3 UCLA 35, Wisconsin 0 Washington St. 31. Army 18 Western St.,Colo 40, W New Mexico 21 Wyoming 45, Hawaii 20

for a 17-14 nonconference football victory over Michigan Saturday.

Hes the best player in college football today, South Carolina Coach Jim Carien said in the jubilant Gamecocks dressing room. Hes the best I ever saw.

I thought George Rogers was better than Billy Sims was for Oklahoma last year and hes an important player for our team.

South Carolina fullback Johnnie Wri^t, who scored the games go-ahead touchdown on a 1-yard plunge, was the Gamecocks second-leading rusher with only 33 yards on 12 carries.

Im proud of the way our players performed and it was a great victory for us, Carien said. Beating Texas when I was a coach at Texas Tech, beating Pitt when I was at West Virginia were big wins in my career, but this one ranks up near the top.

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Ohio St...........38

Arixona St........21

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Quarterback Art Schlichter set a school record with three touchdown passes Saturday, pn^lling second-ranked Ohio State to a 38-21 romp over Arizona State in a matchup of college football unbeatens.

Schlichter, a junior, now has 21 touchdown passes in his career. That breaks the Ohio State record of 19, shared previously by Schlichter, John BortonandBexKem.

Schlichter threw six completions to flanker Doug Donley, two of them for touchdowns of 23 and 10 yards. He also found split end Gary Williams for a 13-yard score.

Schlichter accounted for 310 total yards. He completed 14 of 19 passes for 271 yards and ran 15 times for 39 additional yards.

Schlichters best performance of the season lifted the Buckeyes to their third straight victory before 88,097 fans.

MIAMI (AP) - Miamis defense ranked first in the nation against the rush heading into Saturdays game against Florida State But Coach Howard Schnellenberger felt his Hurricanes could upset the ninth-ranked Seminles if they forced them to throw.

We felt like if we made them throw we would win. Schnellenberger said after his young, unbeaten team snapped Florida States 18-game regu-lar-season winning streak with a 10-9 victory.

But It almost didnt work out that way, Schnellenberger added.

The Miami defense limited the Seminles .to only 25 yards on the ground in 35 carries, but when Florida State quarterback Rick Stockstill went to the air in the final four minutes, the Hurricanes nearly folded.

Stockstill completed a 10-play, 55-yard drive with an 11-yard scoring pass to tight end Sam Childers to carry FSU within a point of a tie.

Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden elected to go for a two-point conversion, which would have won the game, but Stockstills pass, intended for Phil W'illiams, was deflected by Miami middle guard Jim Burt.

'The outcome came down to one play, said Bowden. If it wasnt for that blocked pass, we might have won.

Miami fashioned a 10-3 lead on quarterback Jim Kellys 1-yard touchdown run and Dan Millers 22-yard field goal.

The triumph improved Miami to 4-0, while Florida State dropped to 3-1.

Kellys touchdown and Millers conversion kick gave

Miami a 7-0 lead with 41 seconds left in the first half. 'The scoring drive covered 76 yards in six plays.

'The key play in the march was a 48-yard pass interference penalty which gave the Hurricanes a first-and-goal at the Florida State 1-yard line. Kelly scored on the next play.

Florida State, which had

Florida St. 0 0 3 fr-09

Miami 0 7 3 010

Mia - Kelly 1 ran (MillerKick)

FSU-Capece26FG

Mia-Miller 22 FG

FSU Giilders 11 pass from Stockstill (Pass failed)

A-50.006

FSU

EC Volleyball Team Falls To Clehison

RALEIGH - Gemson rallied from one gai le down to edge East Carolina. 2-1, in the championship broket of the N.C. State Invitational Saturday afternoon.

The Pirates won the first game in the chan^)ionship bracket, 15-10, but then fell to the 'Tigers, 15-7 and 15-12. It was ECUs fifth loss in seven matches this season.

ECU advanced to the Saturdays match Friday by winning two of four matches. ECU lost to the College of Charleston, S.C., 15-6, 15-6, and then dropped two straight to George Washington, 15-1,15^.

But the Pirates then took their next two matches, whipping Virginia Commonwealth, 15-11, 15-9, and Miami (Dade) 15-6, 8-15,15-11.

Assistant coach Lynn Davidson cited Sharon Perry and Loretta Holden for their net play and freshman Revardala Lavant for her serving game.

'The Pirates open their home schedule this Wednesday when they face Duke.

MIA

First downs 10 15

Rushes-yards 334)25 43-109

Passing yards 182 182

Return yards 35 61

Passes 19-36-1 14-264)

Punts 10H7 744

Fumbles-lost 7-2 3-2

Penalties-yards 7-100 650

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - FSU, Platt 1623, R Williams 4-14, Stockstill 13-mlnus 17. MIA. Rush 1148, Roan 13-36, Hobbs 630 PASSING - FSU, StockstUl 16361-182, MIA, Kelly 1622-6172. Rodngue 14-610 RECEIVING FSU, H Johnson 4-55, Whiting 4-25. P Williams 627 MIA, Rush 4-26, Joiner 654, Brodskv 2-38, Walker 2-34

outscored opponents 161-7 in its first three games, was unable to generate much offense in the first half. The Seminles could muster only 46 total yards in the first two quarters - 22 of them Ml the ground in 19 carries.

Miami, meanwhile, piled up 203 yards in the first half alone against the Florida State defense which led the nation in total defense with a 132 yards-against average.

Southern Cat......24

A/Unnesota.........7

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Marcus Allen rushed for 216 yards and two fourth-quarter touchdowns and Gordon Adams passed 29 yards to Kevin Williams as No. 5-ranked Southern Cal turned back stubborn Minnesota 24-7 Saturday.

'The 'Trojans, who are unbeaten in 23 straight games dating back to 1978, only led 7-0 at halftime against the aroused (5ophers, who were humiliated 48-14 by use a year ago in the Coliseum.

use, 3^, had trouble getting untracked until Allen, a junior tailback, began taking advantage of the gaping holes created by the 'Trojans huge offensive line.

Minnesota, 1-2, had cut a 10-0 lead to 10-7 on Marion Barbers 16-yard TD run midway through the fourth quarter. But Allen, the latest in a long line of great USC tailbacks, raced 20 yards for a touchdown with just 3:30 remaining. He also scored on a 37-yard jaunt with 1:02 left to silence the nearcapacity crowd of 55,115 at Memorial Stadium.

Georgia..........34

Texas Christian .... 3

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Buck Belue fired two touchdown passes, kicker Rex Robinson became the schools all-time leading scorer and a swarming defense set up two quick fourth quarter touchdowns as 10th-ranked Georgia buried Texas Christian 34-3 in college football Saturday.

TTie Bulldogs, struggling offensively early in the game, finally assumed command on their sixUi possession when freshman tailback Herschel Walker bolted 41 yards to the 8, setting up Belues 4-yard scoring pass to Ronnie Stewart.

Walker, suffering a sli^tly sprained ankle on the play, was used briefly as a decoy in the second quarter, but never carried again the rest of the day and finished with 69 yards on nine carries. Officials said the

injury waait serious, but that they were no taking no chances.

Belues other touchdown pass was a 28-yarder to Chuck Jones just before halftime, giving the Bulldogs, 4-0, a 20-3 advantage.

Robinson contributed field

Pittsburgh   ......36

Tomple...........2

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dan Marino threw three touchdown passes in the first half before leaving the game with a slight knee sprain to lead the sixth-ranked University of Pittsburgh to a 36-2 college football victory over winless Temple Saturday.

Marino, a 6-foot-4, 215-pound sophomore, hit nine of 15 passes for 150 yards before he injured his knee on a scramble early in the second quarter. A team spokesman said the injury was not believed serious and that Marino could have played in the second half.

Temple, vriiich fell to 0-3 as Pitt climbed to 34), got a break in the opening moments. Pitt punter Dave Heppler was tackled in the end zone for a safety after a snap from center sailed over his head. However, Pitt marched 73 yards on its

next series for a touchdown that came on a 13-yard pass from Marino to split end Willie Collier.

A series later, Marino led Pitt on another 46-yard touchdown drive, lobbing a 22-yard touchdown pass to freshman running back Joe McCall with 11:58 elapsed In the opening quarter.

"Twa plays into the second period Marino and running back Artrell Hawkins connected on a 15-yard toudhdown pass to give Pitt a 20-2 advan-ta^.

Missouri.........31

San Diego St.......7

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Missouri quarterback Phil Bradley fired two touchdown passes, and running back James Wilder scored twice as the 12th-ranked Tigers buried San Die^ State 31-7 in an intersectional college foirtball game Saturday.

Missouris fierce defense, which forced six turnovers and limited the Aztecs to minus rushing yardage until the fourth quarter, triggered a 17-point second quarter eruption with a fumble recovery and the first of three intercqi-tions by cornerback Bill Whitaker.

Eagles Bomb...

(Continued from B-l) scoring on a three-yard run by Winder with 14:56 left in the game. That made it 21-7.

Southern came back to score again on its next possession. Takover on the Pirate 43 after a partially blocked kick, the Eagles took over on the ECU 43. It took only four plays this time, with Winder getting the call again, this time from 24 yards out on a quick pitch around the left side.

That raised it to 28-7.

The final Southern Mississippi touchdown came on a defensive play. With the Pirates kicking from their own 47, Whitley raced in and blocked the kick. Phillips scooped it up on the 33 and returned it to the end zone untouched to put the iceing on the cake for the Eagles. That ran it to 35-7.

I was pleased with the poise of our players tonight, Eagle coach Bobby G)llins said. It could have been very easy for our player to collapse when they cut the score to 14-7, but I thought they handled it well.

Our defense played a tremendous game. 'They had

reason to give in, but instead we just got better. We made the big play when we needed it, he added.

1 give East Carolina a lot of credit. 'They bounced back well from last weeks game and really took the fight to us. Coach Emory has really done a good job, and theyll get better as the season goes on.

The Pirates now find a welcomed week off as they have an open date next Saturday. 'They return to action on October 11 against suprising Richmond in a game in the Virginia capital city.

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Texas Blasts Oregon Si.

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Quarterback Donnie Little tossed a 26-yard touchdown pass to Maurice McCloney and dashed 15 yards to score and A.J "Jam Jones had his third consecutive 100-yard game as No.7 Texas bombed Oregon State 35-0 Saturday night.

Jones, the nations fifth-leading rusher, finished with 127 yards on 21 carries and two touchdowns but also lost two fumbles one at the Oregon State 6-yard line in a rain that lasted the entire second half.

Texas, of the Southwest Conference, raised its season record to 3-0 in its first game ever with the Pac-10 Beavers, Oregon State fell to 0-3, with all three losses coming on the road.

Texas grabbed a 21-0 halftime lead that would have been larger except for Kellan Youngs end zone interception of a Little pass and 86 yards in penalties against Texas,

Youngs interception came after an illegal motion penalty had wiped out a 3-yard scoring run by Jones. The 204-pound junior scored Texas first touchdown on an 8-yard run and tallied on a 3-yard run in second half.

Penalties were much more damaging to the Texas offense than was the Oregon State defense. Another motion penalty wiped out an 18-yard pass that carried to the Oregon State 16 and clipping penalties rubbed out punt returns of 43 yards and 29 yards by Herkie Walls,

On both returns, Walls raced inside the Oregon State 15, only to have the ball brought back to near midfield.

Alabama.........41

Vanderbilt.........0

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -"We came back into the office this week. defensive end E. J. Junior said after leading No. 1 Alabama to its first shutout of the season, a 41-0 Southeastern Conference football victory over Vanderbilt Saturday.

"Our defensive team had a good day at the office, said Junior, who led that team with 11 tackles, including five for a total of 19 yards in losses.

It was the 50th consecutive

victory for the Crimson Tide on its home field and the 299th win for coach Bear Bryant, who needs 16 more to set an all-time record of 315.

Defensive back Jeremiah Castille blocked a Vanderbilt punt, caught it on the bounce without breaking stride and scored as the Tide defense, smarting over giving up five touchdowns in Alabamas 59-35 victory over Mississippi last week, bore down on Vanderbilt when it counted.

"They just left it open and I wasnt blocked at all, Castille said.

Bryant said his team "showed improvement over last week.

Vandy coach George MacIntyre said Alabama just has a better team than we do.

Michigan St.......33

W. Michigan.......7

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Tony Ellis charged for three touchdowns and fellow halfback Steve Smith grabbed a short pass for another Satur-day as Michigan State capitalized on Western Michigan turnovers and drubbed the Broncos 33-7 in inter-conference college football.

Michigan State turned two Western Michigan fumbles and one interception directly into scores, as seven mistakes cost Western Michigan the ball and any chance of threatening the Spartans.

Washington St.....31

Army............18

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Washington State quarterbacks Samoa Samoa, Clete Casper and Ricky Turner moved the ball with relative ease Saturday and the Cougar defense remained sound long enough to defeat Army 31-18.

Washington State, 1-2, rushed for more than 300 yards, intercepted three passes and recovered one fumble while holding the Cadets, who entered the game 2-0, at bay.

On Washington States first possession of the game the Cougars drove 78 yards in 13 plays. Sophomore running

back Robert Williams took the ball in from the 4 after rushing for gains of 8, 14 and 2 yards during the drive.

Washington State held Army scoreless in the first quarter. Then Samoa heaved a 45-yard pass to flanker Jim Whatley and, on the next play, scrambled 21 yards for the score.

In the second quarter, Casper engineered a 48-yard touchdown drive that included a 48-yard run by senior split end Mike Wilson. Running back Mike Washington carried the ball the final 2 yards.

Junior quarterback Jerryl Bennett got Army on the board with an 80-yard drive midway through the second quarter. Senior split end Mike Fahnestock nabbed a 23-yard toss from Bennett early in the drive, then finished it with a 15-yard reception in the end zone.

Iowa St...........10

Iowa..............7

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -John Quinn threw a touchdown pass to Jim Knuth and Alex Giffords kicked a 49-yard field goal for the winning points to lift unbeaten Iowa State to a 10-7 victory over Iowa in a non-conference college football game Saturday.

Iowa States defense preserved the victory in the final minute. Iowa drove to the Iowa State nine yard line but Cyclone linebacker George Jessen batted down a Pete Gales pass on fourth down with 50 seconds left in the game.

Furman..........21

VMI  .....16

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Stanford Jennings scored on a 34-yard pass play from quarterback Tim Sorrells with 45 seconds remaining to lift Furman to a 21-16 victory over Virginia Military Institute in a Southern Conference football game Saturday.

Furman overcame a 13-0 halftime deficit in improving its overall record to 3-1 and remaining undefeated and untied in two league games. VMIs Kevdets fell to 2-2

overall and 1-2 in the conference.

Neither team scored in the opening period but VMI tallied in the second period on a 46-yard touchdown pass play from quarterback Dan Fritz to Jeff White and two Lee Wim-bish field goals, of 33 and 38 yards.

Furman narrowed the gap to 13-7 in the third period on a 12-yard touchdowm pass from Sorrells to Billy Risher and the first of three successful extra point kicks by Tim Tanguay.

With 8:11 remaining in the game Jennings ran for a 10-yard touchdown to give Furman its first lead at 14-13. But with 2:41 left Wimbish kicked his third field goal from 35 yards out to put VMI back on top 16-14.

Tulane ......26

Mississippi 24

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -Vince Manalla kicked a 29-yard field goal as time ran out Saturday, lifting the Tulane Green Wave to a 26-24 football victory over the fumble-plagued Mississippi Rebels, who had seemed to have locked up victory only moments earlier.

Quarterback Nickie Hall, who fired three touchdown passes for the day, gave Manalla his chance with a last-gasp drive from the Tulane 29 featuring a 40-yard pass-run play by tight end Rodney Holman.

Mississippi had gone ahead 24-23 with 1:19 left when quarterback John Fourcade fired a 40-yard pass to flanker Breck Tyler to the 5, setting up Fourcades touchdown run on the next play.

Moments earlier, Tulane had throttled the Rebels on fourth and 1 at the Green Wave 3 following a pass interception by Ole MissBobo Thomas.

Tough Yardage

Wake Forest tailback Wayne McMlan (#23) gains five yards before being stopped by a North

Rice Upsets LSU, 17-7

HOUSTON (.AP - Rict quarterback Robert Hoffmann hit Frank WUson uith a 15-yard touchdown pa^ with 3:36 to play Saturday night to break an 11-game losing streak and lead the Owls to a 17-7 upset over Louisiana State.

LSU had taken a 7-3 lead into the closing minutes on a 57-yard touchdown pass from quarterback .Alan Risher to split end Tracy Porter in the first quarter But the Owls, who had not won a game Since they upset Tulane a year ago, fought back in the fourth quarter, driving 67 yards for the winning touchdown aided by a fake punt play at midfield.

How The AP Top Twenty Fared By The .Associaled Press

Here's how th< Top Twent\ leam.s m The Associated Pres.s roflege football poll fared this w eek

1 .Alabama WHI tieat Vamierhill 41^)

2 Ohio Stale HMMl' beat Arizona .State 38 21

3 Nebr.iska 3AMi beat Penn Slate 21-.

4 Oklahoma 1 141 lost to Stanford 31 14

3 So California IWMl' heat Minnesota 24 7

n Pittsburgh 1-0-n I beat Temple 3*i-2

T Texas < .34W) tieat Oregon State :i34i

8 .NdtreOame 2-u-' did not play

SFIondaSute .i-l lost to Miami

iFla tlO-9

10 (ieorgia 4-4MI. tieat Texas t hrustian 34*3

11 PenrvState 2 14)' lost to Nebra.ska 21-7

12 Mis.souri !4)4li heal San Diego State 317

13 Washington 2-14) lost to Oregon 34-10

M.NortiiCarolina (3-04)i beat Maryland 17-3

15 Arkaasas 214) lieat Tulsa 1.3-Ul

16 L'CLA > 3444)1 b-at W i.scoasin 354)

17 Michigan 11-24)' lost to South Carolina 17-14

18 Auburn 12-14) lost to Tennes,see 4241

19 Maryland i3-l-0i lost to North Carolina 17-3 ,

21) Anzona.State '2-141' lost to Ohio stale 38-21

Carolina State defender durin second quarter action Saturday in Carter-Finley Stadium, (AP Laserphoto)

UVA Rallies...

Tar Heels Stall Terps...

(Continued from B-l)

was North Carolina in last years 17-14 Terp victory.

North Carolina took a 104) halftime lead. The Tar Heel defense allowed the Terrapins only one first down and 35 total yards in the half.

The Tar Heels opened the game with a long dnve. but quarterback Rod Elkins had a pass intercepted and Maryland took over. Then on the first play, Wysocki fumbled.

The ensuing UNC drive stalled and the Tar Heels were forced to kick. Again on Maryland's first play, Wysocki fumbled and Steve Streater recovered the ball on the Maryland 22. The Terps held, but UNCs Jeff Hayes kicked a 37-yard field goal with 4:37 left in the first quarter.

UNC drove deep in Maryland territory early in the second quarter. Hayes made a 38-yard field goal but the Tar Heels did not take it because of a Maryland penalty that gave them a first down on the Maryland 16.

Tigers...

(Continued from B-l) punt ruled dead at the Tiger 1-yard line. Clemson quickly moved into Western Carolina territory on runs of 34 yards by Pickett and 38 yards by Crite. The drive took 14 plays to complete and used up more than five minutes on the clock.

Western Carolina, now 1-3, drove deep into Clemson terri-torv late in the fourth quarter but settled for a 40-yard field goal by Dean Viasucci to complete the games scoring.

Clemson built its 10-0 halftime lead on a 24-yard Obed Ariri field goal and a 1-yard run by Pickett. The field goal was set up by a Western Carolina fumble on its own 25-yard line and the touchdown followed a blocked punt at the 29.

With Crite Rushing for 88 yards and Pickett for 84 Qemson got 278 of 375 total yards on the ground. The Tigers drove to within field goal range on four occasions, but Ariri missed attempts of 53.48 and 51 yards.

Maryland 0 0 3 03

No. Carolina 3 7 0 717

UNC-FG Hayes 37

UNC-Lawrence 15 pass from Elkins I Haves kick)

MD-FG Castro 50 UNC-Bryant 6 run i Hayes kick) A-51,400

MD UNC

First downs IQ 22

Rushes-yards 29- 32 70-241

Passing yards 179 69

Return yards 38 31

Passes 14-224) 8-15-1

Punts Q-12 5-44

Fumbles-lost 3^ 1-Q

Penalties-yards ^

iMlIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing-Maryland, Wysocki 12-17,

Wingfield 5-21 N Carolina. Lawrence

25-103, Johnson 30-91.

PassingMaryland, Tice 14-22-0-179 N CarolinaElkins 8-15-1-69 ReceivingMaryland, Havener 5-90. N Carolina -Richardson 2-13, Biy ant 2-16

West Virginia 31

Richmond .. .r... .28

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Fullback Walter Easley dove into the end zone from 1 yard out on a fourth down play with 19 seconds left Saturday to cap a desperation West Virginia rally that gave the Mountaineers a 31-28 football victory over upset-minded Richmond.

Junior quarterback Oliver Luck directed an 82-yard West Virginia drive that lasted exactly two minutes and boosted the Mountaineers to their third victory in four games.

The game featured seven lead exchanges and two long kickoff returns by the Spiders Jesse Williams.

Richmonds record fell to 2-2.

During the final drive. Luck completed five passes for 45 yards. The big play in the series was a 25-yard pass to wide receiver Darrell Miller.

(Continued from B-l)

quarter on a 12-yard run by Ricky Brummitt. Virginia came back on a 77-yard scoring drive with Vigorito going over from the Duke 1. Shortly before the half, Wayne Morrison kicked a 23-yard field goal and Virginia traed 17-10.

In the third quarter, Morrison booted another field goal, this one for 29 yards. Then in the fourth period. Chester took the Duke punt and weaved through the team on a brilliant 70-yard run.

Virginia, 2-1 overall for the season, couldnt get its offense going until late in the second period.

The Cavaliers rolled from their 23 to the Duke 1 mainly on the passing of Kirtley. Vigorito banged over for the final yard.

In the third quarter, Duke

appeared headed for a touchdown, moving from its 46 to the Virginia 2. But on the next play, Bobby Brower fumbled.

Early in the second quarter, Duke ran its margin to 10-0 on a 12 yard runback by Brumitt.

The Blue Devils had driven from the Virginia 46 to the 12. On fourth dowm McKinney came in for what appeared would be a field goal attempt.

Brummitt, who holds the ball on the attempts, took the snap and raced around the end to score.

Virginias Bryan Shumock intercepted two Duke passes in the final period, one on the Virginia 20 and another on the Duke 21.

Vigorito was the workhorse for Virginia, carrying 33 times for 95 yards.

Brower was Dukes leader with 58 yards in 15 carries.

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J.R. Richard Back In Dome

HOUSTON (AP) -Houston Astros pitcher J R Richard, recovering from a stroke suffered July 30, presented the Imeups at home plate Saturday pnor to the game betiveen the Houston .Astros and Cincmnati Reds

Richard, in his first public appearence since suffering the stroke, walked steadily to the plate to a standing ovation and talked briefly to Reds coach Russ Nixon and the four umpires

Im glad to be here," Richard said addressing the crowd briefly. "Id like to thank my wife and Enos Cabell. Id also like to thank all you people for the cards and Ill be back here for the World Series.

Richard then left the field where he signed a fans souvenir, which was inscribed We Love You J R"

Richard compiled a 1(M record and a 1.89 earned run average before he was placed on the disabled list July 16. Richards collapsed in the Astrodome during a workout on July 30 and underwent surgery hours later to remove a blood clot from an artery in his neck.

Richard was dismissed from the hospital Sept. 12 and still is undergoing physical therapy on an out-patient basis.

J.R. Returns

Houston Astros pitcher J.R. Richard leaves the Astro dugout as he takes the lineup ot to the umpires. Watching Richard are Astro manager Bill Virdon, right, and General Manager Tal Smith, left. (AP Laserphoto)

Expos A Game Back Of Phils

Ramblin' Wreck Memphis State

Whips

17-8

ATLANTA (.AP) - Sophomore linebacker Steve Mooney caused one fumble and recovered another to set up a pair of first quarter (Jeorgia Tech touchdowns within a two minute span and the Yellow Jackets held on Saturday for a 17-8 college football victory over winless Memphis State.

The triumph was also the first for new Yellow Jacket Coach Bill Curry after two losses.

The only bright spot for the Tigers. 0-3, was the running of sophomore tailback Richard Williams, who raced 189 yards on 16 carries, including a 76-yard touchdown run early in the final period.

Sophomore tailback Jimmy Stanley scored Techs first

touchdown on a 1-yard plunge at 11; 48 of the (^ning quarter, moments after Mooney caused a fumble by Memphis States Richard Locke.

The ball was recovered by-Lynwood Volley on the Tiers 27.

Only 2:08 later, quarterback Mike Kelley hit Leon Chadwick on a 15-yard scoring strike for a 14-0 Tech lead after Mooney, who also had a fourth quarter interception, recovered another Locke fumble, this one on the Tigers 18-yard line.

The contest was marred by 11 turnovers, seven by the hapless Tigers, who have allowed 124 points in their three losses.

Techs final points came on a 2&-yard field goal by Johnny

Smith early in the final period after another Memphis State turnover, this one a fumbled punt by Anthony Parker at his own 31-yard line.

klonptiis State 0 0 0 8

GeorgU Tech 14 0 0 J-17

TeenStanley I run (Smith kick) Tech-Chadwick 15 pass from Kelley (Smith kick)

Tech-FG Smith 28

MemWilliams 76 run (Martin pass to Richards)

A-28,062

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penal ties-yards

MS GT

16 15

48-236 55-151 074 082

16 44

08-21-3 07-16-1 6-32 7-47

W 5-3 3-34 2-20

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - Memphis SUte, WUliams 16-189: Wiley 14-26 Georgia Tech, Stanley 11-51, Allen 23-45; Cone 9-38 PASSING - Memphis State, Martin 6-15-0,52 Georna Tech. Kelley 7-16-1.82.

RECEIVING - Memphis State, Knowlton 2-29; Harper 2-19 Georgia Tech. Heggs2-28; Chadwick 1-15.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Larry Bowa, standing on third base with the potential tying run in the bottom of the ninth, gave Montreals Woodie Fryman a classic greeting as the reliever walked in from the bullpen You old goat, said Bowa, of the Philadelphia Phillies, to the 40-year-dd relief pitcher.

But the old goat got the job done. He struck out pinch-hitter Lonnie Smith for the final out and the Expos held on to beat the Phillies 4-3 Saturday.

The Montreal triumph evened this crucial three-game series at one game apiece, and moved the Expos within a half-game of front-running Philadelphia in the National League East.

The Expos victory almost assured a deciding confrontation next weekend between the two East contenders in a season-concluding three-game series at Montreal.

Fryman, who said be struck out Smith with a slider that broke on the outside of the plate, tdd the old goat story on himself.

After Larry, who is a friend and was just needling, said that, I said to myself, Well, dd goat, you have to win this one.

Fryman noted, Im the oldest guy on this club, and a lotd^ndsonme.

Frjman, a veteran of 16 major league seasons, described the victory as a must game. It gives us a little momentum going into tomorrow (Sunday) and I 1k^ we come out hitting.

As for his battle with Smith, Fryman commented, I wanted to keep the ball in the park. I wanted to make sure he didnt hit a gapper that would send us home a loser.

Phillies Manager Dallas Green put it quite simply; We had them on the ropes, but we lost them. We couldnt put the' coup de grace on them.

Green started his 23-game winner, Steve Carlton, and the manager said, It wasnt one of Leftys finest hours. He struggled all day. He didnt have the real good slider, which is his bread and butter. Jeiry Whites twoout seventh-inning double scored the lead run for Montreal. Chris Speier, who had three hits, opened the seventh with a double off Phillies ace Steve Carlton, 23-9. Bob Pate sacrificed Speier to third and after pinch-hitter Ken Macha struck out. White delivered his double

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The Pennant Races

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

W L Pet G B

Hem York 98 55 643

Baltunorr 93 60 6oe

5 4

BALTIMORE i9) Hoine (3) Oct 3. 4. 5 vs Cleveland Away i6) Sept 27. 28. at Cleveland, 29 (2'. Oct 1. atBoaton NEW YORK (8) Home (4) Oct 2, S, 4, 5, vs Detroit Away i4i Sept 27. 28. at Detroit. Sept 30. Oct l at Cleveland

29.30, Oct 1 vs. St.Louia. Oct 3. 4. 5 vs PtUladripiua AWAY l2) Sept 27.28. at PhU^^ PHILADELPHIA (9) HOME (6)

Sept 27. 28 vs Montreal. Sept 29. 30. Oct 1. 2 vs Chicafo AWAY Oct 3.4,5. atMoMreaT

PrmBURGH (I) HOME (3) Oct 3. 4. 5 vs Chtcago AWAY 15) . 28 at ChtcagD. Sept 29. 30. 03 1 at New York

WEST

Hotvton 88 86

86 68

571

558

85 70

548

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Pmiadelplua 85 68 84 70

80 74

Pet

556

Montreal

Pittsburgh

519

MONTREAL (8) HOME (6) Sept

Los Angeles

Cincmnati 3 4

CINCINNATI (7): HOME 15) Sept 30, Oct 1 vs San Diego; Oct 3. 4. 5 vs AUanU AWAY (2) Sept 27. 28 at Houston HOUSTON (8): HOME i5) Sept 27, 28 vs Cincinnati. Sept 30, Oct 1, 2 vs AUanU AWAY (31 Oct S. 4, 5 at Loa Angeles.

LOS ANGELES (8) HOME (3) Oct 3. 4, 5 vs Houston, AWAY (5) Sept r. 28 at San Diego. Sept 30, Oct. 1.2 at San Francisco

to give the Expos a 3-2 lead.

The Expos scored their eventual winning run in the ei^th on Larry Parrishs RBI single, offsetting a run-scoring base hit by Keith Moreland in the Philadelphia ninth.

Scott Sanderson, who worked six innings and gave up four hits and two runs, improved his record to 16-10. Elias Sosa pitched 22-3 innings and needed last-out relief help himself from Woodie Fryman, who gained his 17th save.

The Riillies took a 1-0 lead in the first inning as Mike Schmidt celebrated his 33rd birthday with his 44th home run. 'nie Expos, however, tied it quickly in the second when Gary Carter led off with a home run, his 27th,

MONTREAL

White rf 5 RScott 2b 4 Dawson cf 4 Carter c 3 Cromrt lb 2 Parrish 3b 4 Speier ss 4 Pate If 3 Sandrsn p 2 Macha ph 1 Sosa p

Fryman p 0

Total

Montreal

PHILA r b bl ab r h bl

0 2 1 Rose lb 4 0 10

0 0 0 McBrid rf 3 0 I 0

1 2 0 Schmdt 3b 4 1 1 1

2 1 1 Luzlnski If 4 0 1 0

0 0 0 Loviglk) pr 0 0 0 0

0 1 1 Trillo 2b 4 2 3 1

1 3 1 GMddx cf 3 0 0 0

0 1 0 Bowa ss 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 Gross ph 10 0 0

0 0 0 Morelno c 1 0 1 1

0 0 0 Dernier pr 0 0 0 0

Carlton p 2 0 10 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 GVkvh ph 10 0 0 Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Unser ph 0 0 0 0 LSmith ph 10 0 0 4 10 4 Total 34 3 9 3

010 100 110- 4 110 000 001- 3

Houston...........2

Cincinnati.........0

HOUSTON (AP) -Houstons Joe Niekro and Dave Smith combined on a four-hitter and Craig Reynolds clubbed a two-run double as the Houston Astros blanked Cincinnati 2-0 Saturday.

The Astros, who also beat Cincinnati 2-0 Friday night, solidified their hold on first place in the National League West.

Cincinnati starter Mario Soto, 10-7, pitched 4 1-3 innings of hitless ball until Denny Walling got an infield single in the fifth to start Houstons two-run surge.

Alan Ashby then hit a fly ball to right field and it fell for an error on center fielder Dave Collins, who ran into right field and deflected the ball from right fielder Ken Griffey.

Reynolds, batting .218 ^ing into the game, then hit his

Collins

Griffey

CTNCINNATI

abrhbi

cf 4 0 0 0

rf 4 0 2 0

ss 4 0 2 0

If 4 0 0 0

Oliessn Ib 3 0 0 0

Bench c 3 0 0 0

Knight 3b Oester 2b Soto p Nolan ph Hume p

4 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total

30 0 4 0

HOUSTON

abrhbi Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 Landsty 2b 0 0 0 0 Cabell 3b 4 0 10 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 JCruz If 2 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 3 0 0 0 Walling lb 3 1 1 0 Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 2 10 0 Reynlds ss 2 0 1 2 JNiekro p 2 0 0 0 DSmlth p 10 0 0 Total X 2 3 2

eighth double of the season down the first base line, scoring Walling and ^shby.

Niekro, 18-12, allowed only one hit going into the sixth whi Griffey and Dave Cai-cepcion each singled but (ieorge Foster hit into a double play and Dan Driessen struck out to end the threat.

Niekro went 7 2-3 innings before giving way to Smith, who picked up his ninth save. He fanned three batters in 11-3 inning of hitless relief.

Chicago...........2

Pittsburgh.........0

CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie Randy Martz pitched two4iit ball before leaving with a twisted right ankle Saturday, but reliever Dick Tidrow earned the save as the Ciiicago Cubs defeated Pittsburgh 2-0 Saturday.

Martz, called up to the majors Sept. 1, was credited with his first major league victory. He gave up singles in the second and fourth innings.

Pirate v^ran Jim Bibby gave up just three hits, including nxrtde Jim Tracys third home run in the fifth. He suffered his sixth loss against 18 victories.

Bibby, who pitched no-hit ball for the first three innings, had his first pitch in the fifth hit out of the park by Tracy.

Catcher Mike OBerry followed with a single to center and moved to third when Omar Moreno misplayed the ball in center. Mick Kelleher thai hit a sacrifice fly to score OBerry.

Tidrow replaced Martz in the sixth inning and picked up his sixth save.

The Pirates now have lost 21 of their last 31 games.

St. Louis..

Now York

NEW YORK (AP) - The Louis Cardinals banged out hits and rookie left-hander Ji Little won his first maji league start, allowing just t\ runs on four hits, as Cardinals defeated the M<

4-2, Saturday.

Uttle fanned eight, striking out the side in the first inning] and walked four in sever innings of work. George] Frazier picked up his third save of the year with 1 2-31 innings of hitless relief.

The Cardinals took the lead with three runs in the third inning, getting five straight singles off starter and loser Mark Bomback, 9-8.

Little aided his own cause with his first major-league hit and scored the first Cardinal run on a twoout infield single by Garry Templeton. Keith Hernandezs base hit scored Ken Oberkfell, who had singled, and Leon Duitam drove in Templeton with the Cardinals final run of the inning.

ST LOUIS

brhbl Oberkfl 3b 5 1 I 0 RelU 3b 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 5 1 2 1 Phmips ss 0 0 0 0 KHrodz lb 5 0 1 1 Durham If 4 0 2 I lorg rf 3 110 TKenndy c 4 0 2 0 Landrm cf 3 0 0 0 Herr 2b 2 0 i i UtUe p 4 110 Seaman p 0 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0

ToUl

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Yongbid cf 3 1 0 0 Almon ss 4 0 2 1 MazzUll lb 3 0 1 I Wshgtn rf 4 0 0 0 SHndrsn If 4 0 i o MUIer p 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 3 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 2 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 2 0 0 0 Bombck p 1 0 1 o Falcone p 0 0 0 0 Rosado ph 1 0 0 0 Berengr p 0 0 0 0 EMddx cf 110 0 X 4114 Total 32 2 5 2

St. Louia New Yort

003 100 000-4 000 000 030- 2

ETempleton, Trevino, Miller. DP-St Louis 1, New York 2 LOB-St. Louis 8, New York 7. 2B-lorg, MazzUli. SB-Landrum.

IP H RER BB SO

Philadelphia

-Monti

(Iphia 6 :

(r HR-Schmidt (44). Crter (27),

Iphia

Montreal 6, PhUadelphia 6 2B-;Dawson 2,

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi OMoren cf 3 0 1 0 Foil ss 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Easier If 3 0 2 0 Bevacq lb 4 0 0 0 Ott c 4 0 10 Berra 3b 3 0 0 0 VLaw 2b 3 0 0 0 P

Bibby

3 0 10

Total

31 0 SO

CHICAGO

abrhbi DeJesus ss 3 0 0 0 Dillard 2b 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 3 0 10 Bllttner rf 3 0 0 0 Martin cf 2 0 0 0 Tracy If 3 111 OBerry c 2 110 Kellehr 2b 2 0 0 1 Martz p 2 0 0 0 Tidrow p 10 0 0 Total B23I

St Loula UtUe W.l-O Seaman Frazier S,3 New Yoffc Bomback L.98 Falcone Berenguer Miller

1-3

12-3

31-3 9 12-3 0 3 2

1 0

(7). SCromartie, Pate, GMaddux

IP H RERBBSO

Montreal

Sandrsn W.16-10 6 4 2 2 1 3

Sosa 2 2-3 5 1 1 0 1

Flyman S,17 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

niUadelptala Carlton L.23-9 7 8 4 4 1 7

Brusstar 1 10 0 10

Lyle 1 1 0 0 0 1

Carlton pitched to one batter in eighth. T-2:19. A-53.058.

Cbicaao EOMoreno DP

ClncbinaU 000 000 000-0

Houston 000 OOO OOat 2

ECollins. DPCincinnati 1. Houston 1.

LOB-Cincinnab 7, Houston 3. 2B-Grilfey,

Concepcion, CabeU, Reynolds. SB-Bench, P?urgh Driessen SReynolds.

IP H RERBBSO .

Cincinnati Pittsburgh 6,

Soto L,10-7 6 3 2 0 2 2 SB-OMoreno.SF-

Hume 2 00001 HRERBBSO

Houston

JNiekro W.18-12 7 2-3 4 0 0 4 4

DSmlth S.9 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3

WP-JNiekro. PB-Ashby T-2:25. A-40.305.

000 000 000-0 000 090 001-2

-Chlcw 1. LOB-go 4. HR-Tracy (3),

3 2 14 4

Martz W.1-2 6 2 0 0

Tidrow S,6 3 3 0 0

WP-Bibby. T-2:07. A-15,565.

1 1 1 2

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

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Hagler Batters Minter In Third

^^'EMBLEY, Englaixl (AP) American Marvin Ha^er won the undisputed middleweight boxing title by stopping Alan Minler of England in one minute, 45 seconds of the third round in their scheduled 15-round fight Saturday night.

Hagler. from Brockton. Mass., battered the Englishman around the ring for the second and third rounds and Minters face was a mask of blood when Panamanian referee Carlos Berrocal called a halt to the bout.

The American forced Minter to trade punches from the start and opened two cuts around the champions left eye in the first round.

Hagler twice rocked Minter in the second and opened another nasty cut under the English fighters nose.

Minters comer could do nothing to stem the flow of blood and as Hagler hammered away relentlessly the referee had no option but to stop the fight.

The decision to stop the fight prompted a barrage of beer cans and bottles from angry Minter fans among the 12,000 sellout crowd.

Minter was making his second defense of the title he won from Italian-American Vito Antuofermo in Las Vegas, Nev., earlier this year.

Hagler, 28, came into the fight with a 49-2-2 record having failed in a previous bid to wrest the title from Antuofermo when he was given a draw.

There was no doubt this time.

The battle of the southpaws had always promised to be bloody. 'The two men clashed in a bitter war of words before the fight and they carried their intense dislike into the ring.

Haters early aggression clearly surprised and angered Minter, who beat Antuofermo by keeping his distance and jabbing.

He was given no chance to do that by the mean, shaven-headed American who had won 40 of his previous contests by knockouts.

Minter, who had shown a tendency to cut early in his professional career, imported American Jackie McCoy, a specialist at dealing with cuts, to work in his comer. But even McCoy was unable to stem the flow of blood.

The 29-year old Minter gave almost as good as he got in the opening three minutes, but the two cuts around his left eye shaped the pattern of the fight.

'The Englishman did catch Hagler with lefts to the head early in the second but from that point on it was one-way traffic.

The cut under Minters nose was deep and gushing and when Hagler opened yet another gashing wound over Minters eye in the third it was clear that all the champions bravery could not save his title.

Morris Pitches Tigers Past Yanks

DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tiger pitcher Jack Morris admitted that he did not have his stuff on the mound Saturday, but what he had was enough for a 5-1 triumph over the New York Yankees.

I was really struggling early, said Morris, who raised his record to 16-14 with relief help from Aurelio Lopez, who ppicked up his 20th save. I got my rhythm for my fastball later in the game, but my change and my slider werent there all

day-

I dont mean to be popping off. but they are not that much better than some of the' Other teams in the division. They are the champs because they win the close games.

The young Detroit hurler was misty-eyed as he told reporters that, for the first time in his career, he had dedicated this game to someone.

I have a cousin who has cancer, he said softly, "and I told him that this game would be for him.

While Morris was unhappy with his performance. New York Manager Dick Howser gave the Detroit hurler credit for keeping his team off balance.

Morris changed speeds well, said Howser, "and he didnt have to go to h is fastball until later in the game. We had our chances off him early, but we let him off the hook and gave the game back to him.

We could have blown it open early, but we still arent scoring nms, and thats not a good sign.

Iowa Coach Charges Aide Gave Nebraska 'Volumes'

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -University of Iowa football Coach Hayden Fry Friday charged that a former aide supplied information about the team to the University of Nebraska, but the aide Saturday branded the charges as ridiculous.

Fry charged that Jerry Moore, now coach at North Texas State University, supplied Nebraska with volumes of information about Frys coaching tendencies, and that helped Nebraska crush the Hawkeyes 57-0 last Saturday.

The charges were published in Saturdays editions of the

ECU Booters Beaten, 3-1

CHARLOTTE - UNC-Chailott? scored twice in the opening half and went on to defeat East Carolina. 3-1. Saturday afternoon in the UNC-Charlotte Soccer Tournament.

UNCCs Bernstein scored twice in the first half to pace the home team to a 2-0 lead. Doh 'got UNCCs second half goal.

For ECU, now 2-7 on the season. Steve Brody scored unassisted.

The Pirates face Virginia Commonwealth today as the tournament continues.

ECU 0 1-1

UNCC 2 1-3

ShoLs: ECU 7, UNCC 14; Saves: ECU (BrownI. 10. UNCC (Burgess) 3.

Reached at a hotel in Houston, Moore said What he (Fry) is talking about is ridiculous.

Fry didnt claim there was anything illegal in the incident.

Moore was an aide to Fry at Southern Methodist University and went to Nebraska in 1972. He succeeded Fry as head coach at North Texas State when Fry moved to low'a.

Fry said Nebraska had the book, the audibles, the whole thing.

We came here so quick that "we left six years of game films from North Texas State, plus the last two at Southern Methodist.

Fry said his suspicions grew as he watched game films.

, So we started calling around, he said.

Moore said I have not even talked to the Nebraska coaches since I was there last spring. Shoot, Hayden gave me a chance to coach. I wouldnt do anything like that.

Im kind of disappointed hed even say something like that.

Fry said Im an old coach who sticks with things that work. You break dow'n eight years of game films, throw the information in a computer, and you can get a pattern of tendencies in a hurry .

Fry said he wanted to contact Moore, but had no plans to contact Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. He said Osborne did nothing wrong in gathering all the information he could about Iowa.

Moore said I worked for him (Fry) here and at SMU and he coached me at Baylor for a while and I was very loyal to him.

Fry begins a term on the ethics committee of the American Football Coaches Association in January. He said he may bring up the situation then.

Fry said he felt like a gutted snowbird when he found out where the information came from.

1 dont think I could have given them (Nebraska) 57 points worth of information.

NEW YORK DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rndlph 2b 3 110 Peters cf 3 0 11

Murcer rf 5 0 10 TrammI ss 4 0 0 1

Watson lb 4 0 0 1 Kemp if 4 110

Gamble If 3 0 2 0 Wcknfs lb 3 10 0

Spencr db 4 0 1 0 Parrish c 4 13 2

f erone c 4 0 0 0 Cowens rf 2 0 0 1

Dent ss 2 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 1 0

Rodngz 3b 2 0 0 0 Lentine dh 3 1 3 0

Lefebvr phO 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b3 100 EStanly 3b 0 0 0 0 Brown cf 4 0 10

Total 31 1 6 1 Total 30 5 9 5

New York lOO 000 OOO- 1

Detroit 002 001 02x- 5

E-Dent 2 DP-.\ew York 3, Detroit 3 LOB New York 10, Detroit 7 3B-Pamsh 2 SB Peters SK-t'owens

. IP H R ER BB SO

New York

John L.22 9 8 9 5 5 4 4

Detroit

Morris W,16-14 8 1-3 6 1 1 6 2

a20 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

HBP by John (Peters i, by Morris iFStanieyi. Balk-Morris PB-Pamsh T-2 25 A-27,.318

Cleveland.........6

Baltimore.........5

CLEVELAND (AP) - Len Barker and Mike Hargrove of the Geveland Indians each took large steps towards reaching individual goals Saturday, and in the meantime virtually ended the Baltimore Orioles flickering hopes of catching the American League Eastern Division-leading New York Yankees.

Barker raised his record to 19-10 by hurling eight strong innings and Hargrove slapped three singles to lift his batting average to an even .300 as the duo highlighted the Indians 6-5 triumph over the Orioles. The defeat left the desperate Birds 5>2 games behiod the front-running New York Yankees, who lost to the Detroit 5-1.

The key is my teammates, said Barker. Theyve been playing outstanding ball behind me. 'Theyve won the games for me.

Barker struck out five batters to raise his league-leading total to 182, and will start against both New York and Baltimore next week in search of his 20th victory. Sid Monge aided Barker as he retired the final three batters to notch his 14th save.

Meanwhile, Hargrove contributed to all three of Clevelands run-scoring in: nings and snapped a 5-5 tie in the eighth inning when he singled home Dave Rosello, who had opened the frame with a base hit.

Its very important to me to hit .300, explained Hargrove, who has hit .300 in four of his six previous major league seasons.

Everybody likes to be known as a .300 hitter.

BALTIMORE CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Bumbry cf 5 1 3 0 Dilone If 4 0 10 PKelly If 3 10 0 ABanstr rf 4 2 3 0

Ayala ph 1 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 4 13 1

Singletn rf 5 1 1 1 Alxndr dh 2 1 1 0

Murray lb 4 0 1 2 Orta ph 0 0 o i

Flangri dh 0 0 0 0 Harrah 3b 2 1 1 1

CrowTy dh 4 0 10 Diaz c 3 0 13

Graham c 4 0 1 0 Mannng cf 3 0 0 0

DeCncs 3b 4 2 2 0 Charbn ph 10 0 0

Dauer 2b 4 0 10 Alston rf 0 0 0 0

KGarci ss 3 0 1 1 Rosello 2b 4 1 1 0

LMav ph 10 10 Veryzer ss 4 0 0 0

Belahgr pr 0 0 0 0

Total 38 5 12 4 Total 31 6 11 6

Baltimore 000 041 000- 5

aeveland 000 040 llx- 6

Diaz reached first on catcher's interference in 7

EGraham DP-Baltimore 2.

Cleveland 1 LOB-Baltimore 7, Cleveland 9. SB~Bumbry 3, Dilone 2, Harrah. Diaz, DeCinces. KGarcia SFOrta

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

McGregor 6 8 5 5 5 3

Stewart 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

TMartinez L,4-t 12-3 3 1 1 0 1

Geveland

Barker W, 19-10 8 12 5 5 1 5

Monge S.14 1 0 0 0 0 2

McGregor pitched to two batters in the seventh

Barker pitched to one batter in the ninth

WP-Barker 2 Balk^Barker T-3:01, A-9,989

Minnesota.........8

Kansas City........3

BLOOMINGTON. Minn (AP) A six-run third-inning uprising and consecutive home runs by Jose Morales and Butch WjTiegar in the fifth carried the surging Minnesota Twins to their eighth straight victory, an 8-3 decision over the Kansas City Royals Satur day.

The loss was the seventh in a row for the Royals, champions of the American League West.

Jerry' Koosman, 15-13. went the distance for the Twins, yielding only three hits.

Koosman held George Brett hitless in four at-bats. and the AL batting leaders average dipped to .384

Brett drove in a run in the sixth inning with a grounder and Frank White rapped a two-run homer in the eighth for the Royals.

Larry Gura, 18-9. pitched 2^3 innings for the Royals and was the loser.

KANSAS CITY MINNE.SOTA

Boston............4

Toronto...........3

TORONTO (.API - Rick Burleson snapped a tie with a solo home run in the seventh inning and Bob Stanley pitched 6' :! innings of two-hit relief as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3 Saturday.

Stanley. 1(>7. came on in relief of starter John Tudor in the third inning and pitched into the ninth before needing relief help himself from Tom Burgmeier, who gained his 24th save.

Boston jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Burleson led off with a triple. Dave Stapleton followed with an RBI single and with two out Dave Rader hit a two-run homer.

'The Blue Jays scored in the bottom the first on Roy Howell's two-run double, then tied thge game 3-3 in the third on Barry BonnelTs RBI single

Chicago  ....6 Oakland..........7

California.........3

.AWAHEIM, Calif (.AP) -Jim .Morrison smashed four hits and drove in two runs and Rich Dotson scattered seven hits as the Chicago White Sox beat the California .Angels 6-3 Saturday,

.Morrison keyed a three-run third inning with his 13th homer of the year, a two-rdn shot that enabled the White sox to tie the game at 2-2 Follow ing Morrison's home run. Lamar Johnson singled, took third on a double by Wayne Nordhagen and scored the go-ahead run on a single by-Rusty Kuntz

The White Sox .scored their eventual winning run in the fourth when Chet Lemon scored from third on a wild pickoff throw to first base by-losing pitcher Ralph Botting, 0-2.

ab r h bi Wilson cf 3 2 1 0 Ward

White 2b 4 112 .lohnstn cf 1 u o u

GBrett 3b 4 0 9 1 Caslinc^ 3b 3 1 2 9

Castillo 3b 0 9 9 (I Smallci ss 4 i i ii

McRae dh 3 0 9 0 .Morals dh 3 i i 2

Wathan c 2 0 9 0 Adams ph I u 9 o

Aikens lb 3 9 0 0 Wvnegar c 3 i 2 i

Cardnnl rf 4 0 19 Macknn 2h 4 9 9 o

Terrell If 3 0 0 0 KJcksn lb 3 1 2 2

Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Kivera rf 4 110

DEdvird c( 4 1 12

Total 29 3 3 3 Total 36 8 11 8

Kansas Gty 000 001 020- 3

Minnesota 006 020 OOx- 8

EGura, Concepcion. Bren 2, Sniallev DPKansas Cit\ I. .Minnesiiia 1 U)B Kansas Citv 4. Minnesola a 2B Rivera Wynegar 3B-DEdwards HR .Morales (8). Wy-negariSi. While 7' SF Morales

BOSTON TORONTO

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4 111 Burle.Mi ss .5231 Griffin s.s 4 1 2-0 CHICAGO

CALIFORNU

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Evans rf 3 9 0 9 Woods dh 2 9 19 IJhnsn dh 3 M 9 Thpsn dh 4 111

Walker 2b 3 0 1 (I Hodgsn dh 1 9 9 9 Nrdhgn rf 5 9 2 1 Harris lb ' 1 1 9 .Allenson c 4 0 1 9 Braun ph 1 9 9 9 Kuntz- 1! .3 9 2 1 Gru b . 2b 4 Ol 11

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Bailor cf 3 (t 9 u Mullins ih .( 9 9 0 Miller tl 2 9 o 9

i'pshw ph 19 19 Sthrlnd ph 1 0 9 9. Skai>i;.s c 2 11 o

. Cannon pr 9 o o 9 KHell 3h 9 9 9 9 Carew ph 1 o 9 n

Whitl c 3 9 9 9 TCruz ss .1119 Wminier c 9 it u 9

lorg ph 0 9 9 9 Total 41 6 14 5 Total 31 3 7 3

Total 35 4 10 4 Total 34 3 9 3

Kansas City Gura L.18-9 Pattin KBrett Quisenbry Minnesota Koosmn W .15-13 9 HBPby Koosman A-6,848.

Boston 300 009 100- 4

Toronto 201 000 000- 3

DP Bjiislnr. 1. Toronto 1 UiB-Boston 7. Toronto 6 2B Howell 3B Burleson ip H RER Bb' so Unwell MR Rader 12 . Burleson 18>

IP HR ER BB SO

Boston

Tudor 2 1-3 7 3 3 I 1

BStanlev W,Kj-7 6 1-3 2 0 0 U 3

Burgmeier S,24 1-3 0 0 0 u 9

Toronto

Clancy L,i:H5 9 19 4 4 3 4

HBP-bv Tudor iMavberrv) Tt-2 93 A-21,333

2 2-3 5

2 1-3 2

2 2

1 2

.3 3

I .Aikens 1

2 4 5

T-2-21

Chicago 003 100 110- 6

California 020 010 000- 3

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IP H RERBBSO

Chicago

Dot-son W.12-I9 9 7 3 3 2 9

Calilonua

Bolling 1..-2 3 2 3 9 4 4 9 2

Lemnczvk 3.31 199

Gear ' 21-3 2 1 1 0 2

HBP -bv Clear 1 TCruz 1 T-2 28 A-20,398

Milwaukee........4

O.AKLAND. CaJif -.APi -Rickey Henderson stole four bases to equal Ty Cobb s single-season American laeague stolen base record and Rob Picciolo's two-run homer keyed a four-run Oakland rally in the sixth inning as the A's beat the .Milwaukee Brewers 74 Saturday Henderson, the A s left fielder. stole a ba.se in each of the third and fifth innings and two in the sixth to bring his total to 96 for the sea.son, equaling Cobbs record set in 1915 with the Detroit Tigers The A s chased Moose Haas, 16-14, in the sixth with five of their 12 hits, including Pic-ciolo's blast find a two-run double by Dave .McKay.

Rick Langford, 19-1L went the distance for Oakland, extending his club record to 27 complete games Cecil Cooper drove in three runs for Milwaukee to rai.se his .AL-leading total to 118

MILWALKEK OAKLAND

ab r h b. ab r h bi

Miiliti.r -li 5 .* 2 .1 llcndrMi it 4 1 3 1

AounI -.> .I " 1 ii Murplw cf 4 9 12

( oipcr lb 4 "    2 ; P.igc dh 4 9 9 9

Ogle. IV If 9 1 9 Kvrng lb 4 1 2 9

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BMar'nz c 2 .i u 9 .Mchav 2b 4 12 2 I MiHirc .' 2 I I 9 Piiciolo .vs 4 2 2 2

Total 35 4 10 4 Total 35 7 12 7

Milwaukee 110 010 100 - 4

Oakland 002 014 OOx- 7

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IP H R ER BB SO

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Travers 2 13 1 u u 1 2

Oakland

Langird W19I1 9 : 4 4 2 1

HBP bv Travers Newman T- 2 29 A 4 581

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Midway Grill

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Seva Pridng Policy... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price.

Sale Ends Saturday unless otherwise indicated

SuperGuard. Good tire ihileage with 2 steel belts, responsive hanil]-ing with two polyester radial plies.

Sale ends October 11

Mounting and Rotation Included

SuperGuird Rtdltl and old tirt

Iso

prica

whitewall

Sala prica whitawali

plus

FET

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Sale ends October 18

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Welded systems require additional parts and labor not included in the installed price .Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed at extra cost. Fits most American made cars

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(luanintftti r )i>u^ V-

Rose Snaps Back, Crushes Nash, 42-21

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RED OAK Plagued by fumbles in the first quarter. Rose 4flgh Schools Rampants found themselves trailing, 2U. before finally putting it together to rally for a 42-21 wn over Northern Nash Friday night

It was the first Division 1 game of the year for the third-ranked Rampants, who had to struggle to keep their unbeaten streak alive. They are now 4-0 on the year and 1-0 in the conference. Northern Nash fell to 0-3-1 overall and 0-1 in the league

Roger Williams and Alonza Taylor each scored two touchdowns for the Rampants, who completely dominated play in the second half of the contest Taylor scored on runs of three and slx yards, while Williams went over on 14 and two yard runs Donald Johnson. scored on a freak pass from Kenny Barnes from 28 yards out on the final play of the first half, and Chris McLawhom pulled in a 32-yard pass from Tom Buie late in the game for the final score.

Northern, which did all of its damage in the first period, got two touchdowns from George Battle, on runs of six and two yards, and added a 47-yard bomb from quarterback Steve Smith to flanker Kevin Haywood

A delighted Rampant coach

Dave Bumgarner regaled in the win. "This win belongs to the defense. he said. "And I can't say enough about the character of our kids. It would have been easy for them to have given up when they were 21-6 down and everything seemed to be gomg against them.

"But they hung in there and came back "

The defense certainly deserved all the praise Bumgarner could give them. Led by Curtis Spells terrorizing of the backfield. the Ram-pants overran and overwhelmed the Knigh,ts in the second half

Not once in the final 24 mmutes did the Knights pick up a first down, and they ended up with a minus 30 yards rushing for the two final quarters. Coupled wth their passing, they had mmus 11 yards for the half

2We knew we were good enough to come back. Bumgarner emphasised. "We could have rolled over, but we didn't.

Rose fumbled seven times in the game, losing five of them just as they did a week ago against Raleigh Enloe They were also hurt by penalties in the early going, once losing the ball on a punt because of a foul. That eventually led to one of the Northern scores.

Even with all the bad things we did, we still had a lot of

good things. Barnes played an outstanding game, and all of our backs ran well. But it was the defense in the second half that really made the difference. They put tremendous pressure on the quarterback, and that kept them from doing wtat they wanted to do. We forced them to do what they didnt want to do. Bumgarner said.

He noted that Spell started the game playing poorly in the defensive line, but later found the inspiration to lead the defensive effort against the Knights.

Rose got an early break and turned it into a touchdown just minutes into the game, and it appeared then that it might be an easy win.

Two plays into the contest. Northern, which had received the kickoff, fumbled and James Brewlngton recovered for Rose on the Knight 25.

It took only five plays to put the ball in the end zone. Barnes licked off 11 yards on the first play, putting it at the 14. Finally, on second and goal from the three, Taylor went over right tackle for the score. Scott Taylors kick was wide, however, leaving Rose with a 64) lead with 9:14 left in the period.

Northern came right back to march to a score, helped along by a Rose penalty. Northern got off to a good start by a razzle-dazzle play on the kickoff. Smith fielded the ball at the 15, took a couple of steps upfield, then lateralled to Willie Harrison, who raced down the sidelines to the 44.

Rose appeared to hold the Knights at the 48, forcing a punt. But on the play. Rose was called for a personal foul, giving the Knights a first down at the Rose 37.

On first down. Smith hit Kevin Payne for 31 yards to the sbc, and Battle went over right tackle for the final six yards to tie it up. Johnnie Richardson

added the PAT for a 7-6 lead with 6:59 left.

That was just the beginning of the Rampant troubles.

On the first play after the kickoff. Taylor fumbled It away at the Rose 19. Three plays put it on the four yard line, with Battle picking up nine in one carry The next three downs, however, all drew yellow flags, and resulted in the ball moving back and forth and finally ending up on the four again with a first down. Two plays later. Battle went the final two yards, and Richardson again kicked for 14-6 lead with 4:19 left.

Rose again fumbled it away, with Taylor again getting the hit at the midfield stripe after five plays.

After a three-yard gain on first down, the Knights went to the air, and Ha>wood got behind the Rose defense to make the 47-yard touchdown reception that moved the Northern lead out to 21-6 with 1:22 left in the period.

Rose then fumbled the kickoff, and Northern again recovered at the Rampant 33, but was finally halted by the defense at the 25. The Rampants took over and drove all the way down to the two, where on fourth and goal, Taylor slipped making his cut into the end zone, and fell short of the line, turning it over.

That seemed to make the lowest ebb of the Rose fortunes.

But from there on. things looked iq). Rose held on defense and a 15-yard punt return by McLawhom put the ball at the Knight 19. Barnes kept for five to the 14, then on second down, optioned to Williams \dio streaked through the line for the second Rose touchdown. A two-point try fell short, leaving it at 21-12 with 3:56 left.

Rose then recovered an on-side kick, but failed to pick up a first down after being penalized on first down for of-fenseive pass interference.

With just sectmds left in the half, Rose got it back on a punt at the Northern 49, and pulled out a miracle score.

Barnes hit Williams on a down and out pass at the 28 for one big gainer, then on the final play, he launched the ball up for grabs in the end zone.

It was just over the head of Johnson, and tapped, once, twice, and a third time by Northern defenders, all attempting to pull in the ball, Johnson, circling around, finally got behind them all. in the end zone, and the ball floated down into his hands.

Taylor added the PAT and had cut the lead to 21-19.

It seemed the Rampant offense still had trouble getting on track in the second half. The first two times they had the ball they lost it on fumbles, once at the Northern 44, and again at the Rose 33.

On the final play of the third period, the Rampants forced a punt and took over on the Knight 42. Barnes then hit McLawhom down the sidelines for 37 yards to the five. After a yard loss, Taylor took an option pitch from Barnes, bobbled it, but held on this time and dashed into the end zone from the six for the go-ahead score. Williams ran over a two-point conversion for a 27-21

Rose

N.Nash

First Downs

52-244

Rushes

33-44

136

Passing

Ill

Return Yards

5-8-0

Passes

6-17-1

1-36.0

Punting

5-344

7-5

Fumbles

4-3

6-53

Penalties

7-70

Rose

6 13

0 23-42

Northern Nash 21 0 0 0-21

Scoring

RTaylor 3 run (kick failed).

NNBatUe, 6 run (Richardson kick).

NNBattle, 2 run (Richardson kick).

NNHaywood, 47 pass from Smith (Richardson kick).

RWilliams, 14 run (run failed).

RJohnson, 28 pass from Barnes (Taylor kick).

RTaylor. 6 run (Williams run).

RWilliams. 2 run (Barnes run).

RMcLawhom, 32 pass from Buie (Taylor kick).

Jazz Sign Griffith

Leaping Catch

Chris McLawhom of Rose School (80) goes up to attempt to snar a pass from Kenny Bames as an unidentified Northern Nash defender seeks to block the play. McLawhom caught two passes for 69 yards and one touchdown in the game as Rose took a 42-21 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -All-America guard Darrell Griffith, who led Louisville to the NCAA basketball championship last March, signed a contract Saturday with the National Basketball Association Utah Jazz.

Griffith signed a multi-year contract at noon news conference.

Griffith was the second player taken in last springs NBA draft, behind only Purdues Joe Barry Carroll. There had been speculation that Griffith might choose to play in Europe if he couldnt reach contract terms with the Jazz.

Its a very fair contract, said Phillip Marantz, an attorney for the Jazz. Hopefully, its the product of these kinds of negotiations.

Griffith was represented by Boston attorney Bob Woolf. Also at the signing ceremony was Jazz general manager

Frank Layden.

According to Marantz, negotiations between the two parties picked up last 'Tuesday in Santa Barbara, Calif., where the Jazz had played an exhibition game.

We began intensive around the clock negotiations 'Tuesday morning, said Marantz. We concluded the deal Friday night and terms were agreed. 'The contracts were prepared and signed this morning.

Griffiths signing came in time for him to play in an exhibition game before his hometown fans Saturday. The Jazz met the Indiana Pacers here.

'That wasnt the catalyst to reaching terms, said Marantz. What made the deal was that we came to terms.

Walton Is Hurt Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bill Waltons fragile left foot, which cost the San Diego Gippers the use of their famous center for all but 14 games last season, was hurt again Friday night during the Clippers 109-101 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers.

Walton, who played only about five minutes of the National Basketball Association exhibition game, injured his foot again while rebounding against Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. He remained in Los Angeles Saturday for medical tests.

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lead with 11:12 left.

Rose came back to score on its next two possessions Taking over at the Rampant 43 after a punt, Rose drove in ten plays for the clincher. Key among them was a Ifr-yard reverse by McLawhom. A 12-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against the

Knights also helped. Williams capped the driye with a two-yard run. and Bames picked up a two-point conversion to make it 35-21 with 5:17 showing.

'Then, after taking over on downs at the Knight 38. Rose scored on four plays, with Buie hitting McLawhom on a 32-

yard pass with 2:08 left. Taylc kicked the PAT.

'The Rampants ended up miti 380 yards in total offense. whij{ Northern was held to just 155) 136 of that coming in the fir^q period.

Rose returns home on Friday| to host Rocky Mount in a key] conference game

Looking For Room

Rose High Schools Roger Williams (32) looks for running room behind a blocker during action Friday ni^t against Northern Nash. The Ran^ants, with Williams scoring

two touchdowns and a two-point conversion, rallied from a 21-6 first period deficit to take a 42-21 victory in the contest and remain unbeaten in four starts. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

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Farmville Squeezes Past Panthers, 7-0

ByRICKSCOPPE ^ fans feelings

Reflector Sports Writer about the game.

BETHEL - Walking off the Pretty, wasnt it? Brewer field following Farmville said. Not really. A classic it Centrals 7-0 victory over wasnt.

North Pitt Friday night,

Jaguar coach Gene Brewer i dont want to take any-succintly summed his and thing away from North Pitt,

theyve ^ a good football team, but if you check the stats you wouldnt have thought wed end up with ordy one touchdown, Brewer said.

gained 112 yards in 26 carries and had the only 'TD of the evening, Farmville rushed for 181 yards compared to North Pitts 37.

Indeed. Led by the slashing running of Roger Joyner, who

Neither team fared well in the air. The Panthers threw for

! '/

Defense

Farmville Central quarterback Jeff Cutler (#17) gets his pass off despite heavy pressure from North Pitt defenders in the Jaguars battle with the Panthers Friday night. Trying desperately to knock Cutlers pass down is a leaping Mike Brown (#73).

Helping protect Cutler is halfback Roger Joyner (#44), who is blocking an unidentified Panther rusher. In the background are Panthers James Short (#83) and Juan Atkinson (#71). (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

Littler Leads Seniors Golf

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Gene Littler shot a 3-under-par 69 Saturday to take a one-stroke lead going into Sundays final round of the World Seniors Invitational Golf Tournament.

Art Wall and Charlotte native Charlie Sifford are deadlocked in second with two-round totals of 142 at Quail Hollow Country Clubs 6,528-yafd course.

Don January stands alone in third at 143 after a second-round 73. Meanwhile Arnold Palmer faded after playing a strong front nine and gaining as much as a 2-stroke lead on

the field after 11 holes.

Palmer, who fell to a 74 after an opening-round 70, is tied with first-day leader Dow Finsterwald at 75 and Billy Maxwell at even-par, 3 strokes off the lead.

Littler, playing in just his second seniors event, carded three birdies and one bogey Saturday, with birdies coming at 14, 7 and 9. It was a birdy on the ninth hole that gave him sole possession of the lead.

I hit most of the greens, but it wasnt ever really that close, Littler said. I hit a lot of good putts today that looked like they were going in that

Hankins-Cain Face Batmans For Title

Serving a well-fought semifinals, Wes Hankins and Francis Cain will face John and Janis Eatman for the Greenville TennisQubs Mixed Doubles Championships.

The match will be played today at the River Birch Tennis Facility at 3:30.

The Eatmans had a three-set thriller over Bobby Short and May Angela Lee. In the

formation, call Bob Tumage at 752-7813.

didnt go in. Unless the weather is rough, I think Ill have to shoot 69 to win Sunday.

Of the leaders, Wall had perhaps the days most interesting round. For Wall, a two-time Masters champion, the round quickly got off to a bad start. He buried his tee shot on the par-4 fourth hole, far to the left of the fairway.

The turning point came on the next two holes when Wall ran in a 30-foot birdey putt on the fourth and came right back with a 15-footer on the par-5 fifth to get back to even par.

For Palmer a promising start ended on a dim note. He played the front nine in on-e-under-par 35 and quickly added another birdey on the par4 11th which put him at 4-under for the tournament.

Palmer later bogeyed the 12th and then hit a series of bad shots that led to a double bogey 7 at the 15th hole.

Crenshaw Up By 7 At Napa

NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Ben Crenshaw built a 7-stroke lead before taking his first bogey in two days and finished the third round of Napas $300,000 golf tournament with a 5-stroke edge after a 4-under-par 68 Saturday.

It was the third consecutive round under 70 for the 28-year-old Texan, who hasnt won a tournament since January, 1979 but has finished second seven times since then.

Crenshaws 54-hole total after Saturdays round on the 6,870-yard Silverado Country Club North Course was a 15-under 201. Jack Renner surged into second place at 206 by birdying the final three holes and finishing with a5-under67.

I dont imagine Ben is too scared, said Renner, the who has had a rough year on the pro tour.

other semifinal match, top-seeded Hankins and Cain defeated Cecil Martin and Hanna Adams in straight sets.

The second-seeded team of Tom and Ann Sayetta were defeated early in the second round by Short and Lee.

'The GTC will hold the mens and womens doubles events next weekend. For more in-

Summary:

Round One

Steve-Catherine Creech d WUliam-Karen Smith fr-3,5-7.6-1.

Cecil Martin-Hanna Adams d. Ron Schenck-Helen Talbert 54,52.

Don Ball-Barbara Uttle d. Ed-die-Gloria Schwidde 6-0,52.

Second Round

Wes Hankins-Francis Cain d. Don-Helen Parrott 51,50.

Martin-Adams d Creech-Creech 6-3.51.

Bobby Short-Mary Angela Lee d Tom-Ann Sayetta 4-6.54,53.

Round Three

Hankins-Cain d. Martin-Adams 53,52.

John-Janis Eatman d. Short-Lee 53,1-6,52.

Finals

Hankins-Cain d. Eatman (score not available).

Tennis Camp Is Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a fall junior tennis camp for boys and girls grades three throu^i twelve on Mondays and Wednesdays at Evans Park beginning Sept. 29.

The five-week camp will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and is available only to juniors who have participated on a school or city team before.

For further information, call Don Ball at 756-9343.

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48 yards while the Jaguars gained 45 yards dl in one play, a play that proved to be the difference in the game.

With Farmville on its 49 late in the third period. Jaguar quarterback Jeff Cutler dnH>ped back to pass. As wide receiver Andrew Edwards cut to the sideline to begin what would be a down-out-and-up, Cutler pumped (Kice.

Instead of continuing his route to the sideline, Edwards abruptly cut upheld, gaining a step on the defensive back, who had committed himself on Cutlers pump. Still in the pocket. Cutler, a 5-11 junior, lofted the ball to Edwards along the left sideline. Edwards ran it to the three before being caught by North Pitts Jerry Simpson.

Two plays later Joyner bulled up the middle for the TD and with Arthur Wootens kick the Jaguars led, 74), with 1:47 left in the period.

It was the only score, but not before the Jaguars repelled two fourth-quarter charges by the Panthers.

Following Joyners run. Panther quarterback Bob Hemingway engineered a drive from his own 30 to inside the Farmville one before being stopped on downs.

With first and 10 from the 40, Hemingway hit Tony Pittman,

who wrestled the ball from a Farmville defender for a six-yard gain. Three plays later from midfield Hemingway waited for Gordon Dunn to come open over the middle and hit the senior tight end for a 25-yard gain.

Halfback Ronnie Houses five-yard burst up the middle and subsequent unsportsmanlike penalty against Farmville put the ball on the 10. After a pitch to the right failed to gain anything. House took pitch to the left and appeared to stretch into the end zone but the officials ruled his foot went out of bounds around the one.

Two plays - one a dive right by House and one a dive left to rtttman came up short and the Jaguars had the ball with 7:30 remaining.

We went to the strongest backs we had, one to the right and one to the left, and just couldnt get in, North Pitt coach Pat Smith said. I thought we might have scored on the second one. I think they (the officials) should have called it right away, not waited.

On the second plunge the officials waited until the players unpiled before making a decision. But who am I to critize the officials, Smith said. Im up there on the 40

and theyre down there right on the play. If we had of just blocked and blown them out and scored it wouldnt have made any difference.

And even after that, we had one more chance. And what did we doWe fumbled.

Cbming out in the second half. Smith elected to kickoff so the Panthers could get the wind in the fourth quarter. After shaping the Jaguars, Smiths strategy worked as Farmville got off a 14-yard punt to give the Panthers the ball on the Jaguar 20 with just over five minutes to go But on North Pitts second play Pittman fumbled a pitchout and Farmville recovered. Four minutes later the Jaguars had won their second conference game in three outings.

Theyve got a good football club, Brewer said. Any team that can come back from a game like they had last week (North Pitt lost, 42-14 to Southern Nash) you know is a good team.

We didnt play that well offensively but defensively we didnt give up the big play and Im pretty pleased with their play. Offensively, it takes so long for a team'to jell. In the first half 1 saw signs of that, but then wed make some mistakes and that hurt us.

Neither team moved the ball

well in the opening period. The Jaguars, who had 135 yards in total offense in the first half compared to the Panthers nine yards, put together the only serious threat of the first 30 minutes late in the second quarter.

From their 47, the Jaguars marched to the North Pitt seven before being shaped on downs.

Coming out in the second half, Joyner fumbled on the Jaguars first play, giving North Pitt the ball on the 23. Hemingway immediately scampered around right end for 17 yards but two plays later from the six Pittman fumbled and the Jaguars recovered.

That fumble on third down really hurt us, Smith said. If he didnt fumble we were going to try a field goal. 1 dont know how you explain things like that. It just happens. But Im proud of our guys. They wanted the game. I just dont know what to say.

FannviUe North Pitt

9 First Downs 6

Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Return Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards FarmviUe Central 0 0

North Pitt 0 0

Scoring:

FC Joyner, 2 run (Wooten kick)

44-172

51-2

529,0

2-1

525

3537

12-4-1

533.0

2-20

0-7

5-0

> l?.\

Suspended In Midair

North Pitt quarterback Bob Hemingway (#12) Friday ni^t. Forcing Hemingway to pitch is pitches out to halfback Tony Pittman (#34) during Jaguar tackle Ken Joyner (#78). Farmville won, the Panthers game against Farmville (Central 7-0. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

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Yankees Two Steps Closer To Pennant

By The .Associated Press Enc Soderholm had a longdistance chat with his hypnotist and Dan Spillner cast his spell over the Baltimore Orioles. e\ents that helped move the New York Yankees two steps closer to their fourth .American League East division t'ltle in five years.

Soderholm smacked a grand slam homer to back the combined five-hit pitching of Ron Guidry and Ron Davis as the Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers 7-5 Friday night.

Meanwhile. Spillner needed last-out relief help in pitching the Cleveland Indians to a 5-t triumph over the Orioles, who are running out of games in their pursuit of the Yankees The Yankee win and the Oriole loss reduced New York's magic number to four. .Any combination of Yankee wins and Onole losses totaling four puts New York against Kansas City for the fourth time in five years for the .American League championship.

The Yankees, who are 5'a-games ahead of Baltimore, have eight games left. The Onoles have nine; if they win them all. New York merely has to go 4-4 to take the division

.After talking to his hypnotist for an hour, Soderholm went out and put the Tigers to sleep, rapping two singles and a grand sJam "When I'm feeling good like 1 do now at the plate. 1 can hit some shiHs.' Scxlerholm said i've hit this club ithe Tigersi well since I've been in the big leagues I think 1 hit five home runs here last yeim '* Sixjerholm was in A'ankee owner tieorge Steinbrenner's doghouse for a while because he wasn't knocking in runs in .August. But he's found his hitting stroke just in time "It's a great time to get hot." Soderholm said. "I was good for four months, then I was bad for six weeks. .Mechanically. I'm just seeing the ball good. My approach IS good "

Guidry , who is building his stamina after several weeks in the bullpen, gave up four hits in six innings but he issued sbc walfcs. The Tigers touched Davis for a two-run single in the seventh to close to 6-5. but he blanked them the rest of the way, picking up foui stnkeouts and his seventh save.

Willie Randolph had a solo homer for the Yanks in the ninth.

Spillner. a free agent at the ^ of the season, has never won more than nine games. His victory over the Orioles raised his record to 16-11. I am so overwhelmed with the way Ive been pitching this year." he said I need to improve lots of things but to win 16 you have to do some things right."

Bo Diaz' twx)-run single and Del .Alstons RBI-single in the eighth gave Geveland a S-2 lead. Spillner struck out eight and scattered nine hits but left with twx) out in the ninth. Reliever Victor Cruz yielded a pair of RBI-singles before Sid Monge came in to retire Benny Ayala and record his 13th save.

Red Sox 3, Blue Jays 1

John Mayberrys 29th homer was the only hit off Eckersley, preventing him from posting his second career no-hitter.

"It was a fastball, it was in on him and he hit it on the label," said Eckersley. "I knew it was gone as soon as he hit it

Eckersley struck out nine, tying his season high, and walked one in raising his record to 12-13.

"Hes got to be one of the best right-handed pitchers in baseball," said Mayberry.

.. m

Twins 3, Royals 0 Which team clinched the AL West anyway

Heading into the playoffs, the Royals have lost six strai^t. The Twins won their seventh straight on Zahns six-hitter and Hosken Powells two-run homer.

Before the game, interim Manager Johnny Goryi was signed to lead the club in 1981. Since taking over from Gene Mauch on .Aug 24. Goryi has led the Twins to an 18-11 record.

Well get things strai^tened out." said Kansas

Gty Manager Jim Frey. In fact, I think well get things straightened out jiet in time. Geor^ Brett went l-for-4 and his average dropped to .387 -Mariners?, Ran^rs 2 Ferguson Jenkins was a loser in his first game back since an arbitrator reinstated him following his suspension by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for refusing to answer questions relating to a drug investigation. Jenkins had been charged by Canadian authorities with drug possession. A trial is set for December.

i worked out at home, but I wasnt facing live batters and that makes a difference," said Jenkins.

Jerry Narron hit a three-run homer and Danny Meyer had a two-run shot for the Mariners. Tne Rangers have lost eight in a row.

Brewers 10, As 7 Ben Oglivie slammed an inside-the-park, grand slam homer to key a five-run, ninth inning rally that carried

Milwaukee past Oakland and Oglivie ahead of Reggie Jackson in the AL home run derby.

O^ivies homer, his 38th, erased a 7-5 deficit. Gorman Thomas followed with his 37th homer, tying Jackson in that department.

Cecil Cooper went 4-for-5 with his 25th homer, raising his batting average to .359.

Oaklands Mike Norris, 21-9, allowed 17 hits in going the

distance for the 23rd time this season. Norris, who came into the game with a league-leading 2.26 ERA, saw it slip to 2.52. He struck out nine while walking one.

White Sox 5, An^ 4 Dewey Robinson pitched 41-3 innings of two-hit relief to gain his first major league victory and move Chicago into a fifth-place tie with California. Ed Farmer pitched the ninth and gained his 29th save.

Bath Erupts By Jamesville

Ayden-Grlfton Gains 1st Win As Rams Fall, 22-12

SNOW HILL - Greene Central continued to have its problems Friday night, as previously winless Ayden-Grifton rose up and gained a 22-12 victory over the Rams

Picked as one of the preseason favorites in the Eastern Carolina Conference, the Rams are now 0-3 in the conference and only 14 overall. Ayden-Grifton goes to 1-2 in the league and are 14 overall also.

The Chargers proved opportunistic in the game, striking on two long plays and turning a fumble into a score.

Ayden-Grifton never trailed in the game, scoring first and holding the lead the rest of the night. After recovering a Ram fumble at the Greene Central 30, the Chargers pushed it in. with Greg Jackson scoring from nine yards out. Quarterback Paul Ricciarelli then passed to Rudolph Reid for a two-point conversion.

making it 8-0,

Greene Central came back during the quarter to score, but missed on a two-point try of its own to trail. 8-6. The score came on a 49-yard tear by Luby Jackson.

Neither team scored during the second quarter.

In the third, however, both again scored. Late in the period. Ricciarelli hit Timmy Edwards on a short pass, but the Charger back broke away to race a total of 76 yards for the clincher, making it 14-6. The score came with just 13 seconds left in the quarter.

The Rams quickly got back into it, however, as Richard Evans raced back 80 yards with the kickoff for the second Greene Central score. Again, the Rams failed to convert, and trailed, 14-12.

The Chargers got the clincher in the fourth period on another long play. This time.

Edwards again was the scorer, racing 70 yards on the play. Jackson ran over the PAT to give the Chargers their final 22-12 lead.

The Rams had a couple of other threats in the game, but failed to make them pay off.

Aydoi-Griftwi plays host to North Pitt on Friday, while Greene Central goes to Southwest Edgecombe.

Ayden-Grifton Greene C.

6 First Downs

39-178 Rushing

83 Passing Yards

96 Returns Yards

2-frO Passes

6-28.0 Punting

1-0 Fumbles

1-3 PenalUes

Ayden<iriiton 8 Greene Central 6 Scoring;

AGJackson, 9 run (Reid, pass from Ricciarelli).

GCJackson, 49 run (run failed).

AGEdwards. 76 pass from Ricciarelli (pass failed)

GCEvans, 80 kickoff return (run failed).

A(^Edwards, 70 run (Jackson run).

BATH Bubba Waters and Jay Mason both scored twice to lead Bath to an easy 264) victory over Jamesville Friday night in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference football game.

Bath completely dominated the game, rushing for 243 yards and passing for 34 more while holding Jamesville to 31 yards on the ground and 20 yards in the air.

The Pirates, now 2-3 overall and 2-2 in the league, scored twice in the opening period, on runs of one yaird by Waters and two yards by Jay Mason. Bath then added another score in the

second period, this one on a one yard plunge by Mason.

Baths final score came in the fourth period on a four-yard run by Waters.

The loss drops Jamesville to 14 overall and 1-3 in the league. The Bullets play host to Aurora this Friday.

Jamesville

27-31

20 6-2-2 5-31.0 2-2 15

Jamesville

BaU)

First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Puntg-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 14 6

Batb 12 48-243 34 7-54) 3-36.0 (M) 70 0- 0 6-26

Scoring:

B Waters. 1 run (Waters run) B Mason, 2 run (run failed)

B Mason, 1 run (kick failed) B Waters, 4 run (run failed)

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Williamston Takes 10-7 e Win Over Yellow Jackets

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamstons Victor Thomas kicked a 25-yard field goal in the late stages of the game to aUow the Tigers to remain unbeaten. 10-7, Friday night as they downed Roanoke Rapids.

Timas kick broke a 7-7 deadlock after Roanoke Rapids had rallied in the period to tie the Tigers, who had scored their only touchdown in the first quarter.

Williamston had two early scoring opportunities in the first quarter, coming after Yellw' Jacket fumbles. .After failing to make good on the first tiy. the Tigers made a score out of the second misplay by the Jackets. ,

The Tigers took over on the RR 32 after the second fumble, but suffered a five yard penalty. Harry Beach picked up 11 yards on the next play

and Jim Lilley raced for 25 on the second, down to the one. Beach pushed over from there for the lead and Thomas added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the final quarter, when Roanoke Rapids drove 95 yards to score the tieing touchdown. They were helped along by two off-sides penalties on the Tigers, who jumped across the line on delay counts. The score came on a 19-yard pass from Chubby Butler to Jeff Maness. Chuck Ward added the PAT, tieing it up.

Williamston then came back with its winning field goal, helped along by a penalty against the Jackets.

Forced to punt. Williamston got new life on a roughing the kicker penalty, giving them a first down. Beach then reeled

off two 11-yard runs, and with 3:25 left, Thomas booted the 25-yarder.

Roanoke Rapids came back to reach midfield before an interception sealed the victory for the Tigers.

Now 4-6 overall and 1-0 in the league, Williamston plays host to Washington on Friday. Roanoke Rapids is now 2-1-1 overall and 0-1 in Northeastern Conference play.

Williamston

8 First Downs

Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties Williamston 7 0

R. Rapids 0 0

Scoring:

WHarry Beach, 1 run (Victor Thomas kick).

RRJeff Maness, 19 pass from Chubby Butler (CTiuck Ward kick). W-FG Thomas 25.

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AENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the folloiMing Boards of the City of Greenville in October:

Environmental Advisory Commission Redevelopment Commission Sheppard Memorial Library Board

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

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Firebirds Rally Past Vikings

By PALTL COLLINS Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLY'WOOD - Overcoming a sloMV start. Southern Nash scored four second-half touchdouns and rolled to a 28-13 victor> over D H Conley Friday night.

Halfback ,\nthony Cnimel scored two touchdowns and led the Nash ground attack that gained 288 yards on the evening

On its first possesion Conley drove from its own 45 to the Firebird 28 before Stephen King fumbled, turning the ball over to Nash

Neither team could mount a threat until Conley took over on Its own 19 and drove 81 yards in 11 plavs Conley scored on a spectacular 36-yard pass play from Leon Cox to Sammy Tucker on which Tucker beat the Nash defense down the nght Sideline

Mike Stancil's extra point made it 7- Conley with 59 seconds remaining in the first quarter

On the ensuing kickoff Jeffrey Lucas shook off five woiild-be tacklers and returned the ball 50 yards to the Conley

30. A clipping penalty erased the gain however and Nash was moved back to its own 46.

On the next play quarterback McCullen Wiggins tried right end and was thrown for a five-yard loss Facing second down and fifteen. Nash went to its workhorse Crumel on four straight plays, including a 20-yard rip up the middle.

Nash killed its own drive with pmlties on three of its next six plavs, and Conley took over.on downs at its own 32.

With King and James Boyd alternating carries, the Vikings drove to their second

touchdown as Boyd carried it over from the five.

Stancils conversion try was no good as it hit the crossbar and fell to the ground. Conley's lead remained at 13-0.

The Vikings Jeff Manning ended any threat of a Nash first-half score by intercepting a Wiggins pass as time ran out.

Nash wasted no time getting itself on track in the second half. The Firebirds totrit the openinjg kickoff and drove 56 yards in ten plays to make the score 13-7. Crumel. who carried six times in the drive, took the ball over from the five.

McBride Helps Phillies Get Off To Good Start With 2-1 Victory

By The .Associated Press Bake .McBride gave it his best shot and then gave it his best trot.

it was the first time I was as excited as I was to win a ballgame," said McBride after his leadoff home run in the ninth inning led the Philadelphia Phillies to a dramatic 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos in the start of their big weekend series Friday night.

After McBride trotted happily around the bases, he was mobbed by teammates as he crossed home plate. Later, he brandished the home run ball, courtesy of catcher Ozzie Virgil, who picked it up in the Phillies bullpen.

I really didn't go up looking for a certain pitch," said McBride. "I went up to start the inning with a base hit. But I

got a breaking ball, the third one he iDave Palmer) threw me all night and I just hit it out of the park."

Palmer also gave up a homer earlier to Garrv' Maddox and started the ninth with a four-hitter and a 1-1 tie.

"It was a curve ball, down in the strike zone a little bit," said Palmer. "I wanted to start him off with a breaking ball for a strike. It wasnt a real good pitch

The victory improved the Phillies lead over .Montreal to 14-games in the National League East, their biggest advantage of the season.

Cdbs9,Pirates8 Steve Dillard doubled in the eighth inning for his third hit and scored two outs later on Ivan DeJesus infield single to lead Chicago over Pittsburgh. Dillards double came off

Cale In Field But Run Fails

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (.AP) - Cale Yarborough didnt fit too well in Harry Gants car, so Gant still is without a spot in the 30-car field for todays $136,300 Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway.

I had to put a pillow behind my back to reach the gas pedal, but my leg was still stretched all the way out, Yarborough said Friday after his speed of 84.8S4 mph in Gants Chevrolet wasnt fast enough to earn one of the 18 qualifying spots at stake.

Yarborough was trying to return a favor.

When Yarborough tried to fly his own plane here Thursday, he ran into fog and arrived too late to make the qualifying runs.

Gant took over Yarboroughs Oldsmobile and earned the outside pole with a speed of 88.502 mph, beaten only by the Old Dominion 500 record qualifying speed of 88.593 mph posted by Chevrolet driver Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., winner of the race last year. ,

I didnt strain anvthing. The car was loose, so I took it easy. But I tried to qualify it for them, and I appreciate Harry qualifying for me. Yarborough said.

Yarborough, who will start in his own car Sunday, planned to make another effort today to get Gants car into the race when the last 10 spots in the 12:30 p.m., EDT, race were up for grabs.

Ford driver Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., had the fastest speed of 88.279 n^)h Friday on the .525-tnile track to lead the days qualifiers and earn the No. 3 ^ behind Baker and Gant.

The No. 4 spot went to Neil Bonnett of Hueytown. making his second short-track start of the season in a Mercury. His speed was 88.151 mph.

Others in the top 10 were Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn.; Donnie Allison of Hueytown; Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C.; Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C.; Lennie Pond of Chester, Va.; and Dave Marcis of Wausau, Wis.

Among the others who earned spots in the top 20 were 15-time Martinsville winner Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., 12th, and Indianapolis 500 rookie of the year Tim Richmond of Ashland, Ohio, 20th.

MARTI.NSVILLE, Va (APi - Qualifiers for Sunday's Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway with driver, make of car and qualifying speed in mph

Qualified Thursday 1 Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 88 593 2. Harry Gant, ddsmobile. 88 502

Qualified Fnday

3 Bobby .Xllison. Ford. 88 279 4. Neill Bonnett. .Mercurv , 88 151

5 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 88 135

6. Donnie .Allison, Chevrolet. 88 094

7. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 88 OS!

8. Benny Pa-^sons. Chevrolet, 87 W4

9 Lennie Pond. Chevrolet. 87 722.

10 Dave .Marcis. Chevrolet. 87 580

11 Terry Labonte. Chevrolet, 87 540

12 Richard Pettv, Chevrolet. 87 414 13. Jody Ridley. Ford, 87 124

14 Don Sprouse. Chevrolet, 86 976

15 Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 86 408

16 Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 86 313

17 Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 85 851

18 John Anderson, Chevrolet, 85 754

19 Slick Johnson, Chevrolet, 85 700

20 Tim Richmond, Chevrolet, 85 305

Kent Tekulve, 8-12, one of the heroes of last seasons World Champion Pirate team, who has lost seven straight games.

The Pirates, who lost their 20th game in the last 30, just about dropped out of the East race, falling 54-games behind the Phillies.

We cant afford to lose again and we have to pray." said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner,

Astros 2. Reds 0 Vem Ruhle pitched a four-hitter to lead Houston over Cincinnati as the .Astros improved their lead in the NL West to two games over Los Angeles. Ruhle. 11-4, who pitched 72-3 no-hit innings in his last start, yielded a game-opening single to Dave Collins and then retired 11 batters in a row prior to Dave Concepcions fourth-inning double. Ruhle yielded no walks and struck out two.

The loss stopped a six-game winning streak by Tom Seaver, 10^.

Its the best Ive seen him pitch all year." said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara of Ruhle. "He pitched one heck of a game."

Padres 3, Dodgers 2 Dave Winfield doubled and scored on a double by Luis Salazar to snap a tie in the eighth inning and lead San Diego over Los Angeles.

Dodger starter Dave Goltz, 7-9, surrendered three runs on nine hits and was chased by Salazars two-out double in the eighth.

Rookie reliever Tom Tellmann, 2-0, shut out the Dodgers for 11-3 inning to earn the victory with relief help from Rollie Fingers.

Giants 5, Braves 3 Chris Chambliss homered and knocked in three runs to lead Atlanta past San Francisco behind Tonuny and relief ace Rick Camp.

The Braves jumped on loser Vida Blue, 14-10, for a pair of first-inning runs, including Chambliss RBI-groundout. The Atlanta first baseman also doubled home a run in the third and blasted his 17th homer in the eighth.

I have all my statistics up where they are respectable now, even my RBIs. Im pretty well satisfied with my first year in the National League, said Chambliss, who is batting .278 with 81 runs scored and 70 runs batted in. I was unhappy about my RBI-output early in the season. But now it is decent so Im satisfied."

Cardinals 5, Metsl Tom Herr and Keith Hernandez both delivered two-run, bases-loaded singles in the ninth inning to lift St. Louis over New York.

Rookie right-hander Andy Rincon, 34), scattered eight hits over eight innings while striking out eight before getting relief help from Tim Seaman in the ninth.

The Cardinals game-winning rally came at the expense of Neil Allen, 7-10, the second of three New York pitchers.

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MondayStew Beef............  $2.19

TuesdayBBQ Pork Chops....................$2.19

WednesdayHamburger Steaks...............$2.19

Thursday Chicken & Pastry..................$2.19

FridayFried Fish............................$2.19

SaturdayBBQ Pork..........................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

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W/Ham............2 For 89'

W/Sausage........2 For 79*=

W/Cheese.........2 For 59*=

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only,

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

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From here Nash rolled.

Holding Cmley to three yards on its next posession, the Firebirds forced a Viking punt.

Taking over own its own 37,

Nash gave the ball to Crumel three straight times and he responded by moving the ball to the Viking 41.

On third and oie Conley tackled Stanley Bobbitt for no gain. But Crumel came through on fourth down, ripping up the middle for eight yards.

Five plays later Wiggins faked to Crumel and scampered over from the ten to tie the score at 13. After an offsides penalty against Conley, Crumel gave Nash a 15-13 lead on a two-point conversion.

The teams exchanged punts to open the fourth quarter.

After a 26-yard punt by Troy Perkins. Nash had the ball on the Conley 46,

On second down and nine,

Elvis Perry sprinted around _ left end, outran the Viking -s.Nash defenders and scored a 45-yard le touchdown to increase tlie Nash lead to 21-13 at 5:52 of the fourth quarter.

Five plays later Charles Pope recovered a fumble for the Firebirds at the Conley 36. A clipping penalty moved the ball to back to the 48, and on the subsequent play Manning gathered in his second interception to momentarily pull the Vikings out of trouble.

Conley soon returned the favor however, as Wiggins

intercepted an errant Viking pass and returned the ball to the 25. The return was nullified by a clipping call, and the ball was moved back to the 48

Nash was not deterred though, and it gave the ball to Crumel again and again until he produced the games final touchdown on a four-yard run. The point after touchdown made the score 28-13 with 30 seconds remaining in the game.

Conley got one last shot at the bl, but Wiggins intercepted a Cox pass as time ran out.

Conley head coach Jimbo Walker said he was proud of the way his team played. That Crumel kid is a horse, and when Nash got cranked up there was no stopping them, he said.

Nash raised its record to 2-0 in the conference and 3-1-1

overall, while Conley fell to 0-2 and 0-4.

Conley

First Downs 10

Rushing 123

Passing Yards 64

Return Yards 0

Passes 4-14-2

Punting3-35,0 Fumbles-Lost 2-2

Penalties-Yards 42

Southern Nash 0 0 15 1328

D.H. Conley 7 6 0 013

Scoring:

DHC Tucker, 36 pass from Cox (StancU kick)

DHC Boyd, 5 run (kick (ailed)

SN Cnimler, 5 run (Horrison kick)

SN Wiggins, 10 run (Crumler run)

SN Perry, 45 run (kick failed)

SN Crumler, 4 run (Horrison kick)

Woody

Peele

288

1-4-2

1-45.0

0-0

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Gub The Ayden Golf and Country Club recently completed its club championship. Dallas Jackson successfully defended his championship with a four-over-par 76 the final day to slip past Paul Andrews by one shot.

Andrews took a double bogey on the 17th hole to a par by Jackson, and both paired the 18th hole.

Farmville Golf and Country Gub The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold its ladies club championship on October 4-5.

The deadline for signing up for the tournament is today.

Greenville Country Gub Jane Joyner had a hole-in-one this past week at the Greenville Country Club.

She fired the ace on the third hole, a

121-yarder. She went on to shoot a 41 on the front side, her best nine-hole score. She was playing with Alice Hudson when she made the shot.

A Ladies Only Captains Choice will be held on Oct. 3. A 9:30 a.m. shotgun start will be held for the 9-hole tournament.

The Ladies Match Play Tournament is in its third round now. Second round winners included Betty Lou Howard, Nancy Monroe, Susu

Aldridge, Betty Akin, Izabel Rivers, and Louise Webb in the championship flight; Put Carter, Kay Whichard, Harriette White, Ann Edwards, Myrt Leslie, Vertie King, and Eleanor Ruffin in the first flight; Joyce House, and Laura Segrave in the second flight; Jef Glenn in the fourth

flight, and Linda Hickman in the fifth

flight.Third flight results are still pending.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SPAINS

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scoreboard

Sports Rendar

/reni.< iW ;he Spon< Calendar are supplK\1 b\ iw spnmtonn^

jgt'i\'ie> and are iut'jM w change Today's Sports icm

Fas! i'arv'hna at l Nl'<' In\ita-> t tonal

Tennis

Grtvni lile Tennis i'lub s Mixed IXmiiles Toi;manieni

Tuesday s Sports Sitccer ' Si.iie at Fast t'arolma

Peinbrok ftp ni

i'onlevatXorthPitt upm

Famnille Central at Southwest Fdgtvombe ft p m '

R(vky Mount at Rose 11 p m > \ortli Lenoir at Gnvne Central Tennis

Northern Nash at Rose vT;30 p m

U xshmgton at Roanoke ilretniville Tennis Club's Men's and Women's Open Doubles Tixiniament Williamstonat Tarboro FootbaU Rose at Rix-ky MiHUit J\'. 7 p m ' Ayden-Gnfton at North Pitt JV 7 ,4i p m '

Famiville Central at Conley J\' Southyiest Fdsivombe at Greene Central J\

Field Hockey F-ast Carolina at High Point (t

p m '

(Toss-Country Rase. Beddingfield at Rocky Mount

Friday's Sports Soccer

Greenville Christian at Bethel it

pm)

VoUeyball Fast Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Football Rockv Mount at Rose 7 30 p m.) Nortli Pitt at .Ayden-Gnfton (8 pm.)

Washington at WTlliamston i8 p m.f

Plvmouth at Roanoke i8 p m.) Conley at Farmville Central i8 p m.)

.Aurora at JamesvUle i8 p.m ) Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe i8p m.)

Tennis

Greenville Tennis Club's Men's and Women s (Tpen Doubles Tournament

Saturdavs Sports VoUeybaU East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Tenms

Greenville Tennis Club's Men's

for both .\hoskie and

Tournament

IX-lroit Jl I'oronto, 7 .Wp m Mil .lukrt'at California U) .p m Onix nann-s .whoduled

Pro Football

)7S

Philadeii^ij real

Moni Pittsburgh Si laHllS Ne York CTiicagi'

Houston Uis Angeles CiiK'innati .Atlanta

San Francistx) San Diegi)

N.ADON.ALLE.AGCE E.AST W L

SS lis 85 71)

80 75

7-J 83

S2 if. WEST SS* 88 88 8

85 71

Pol

553

5MI

Buffalo New England

American Conference East

W L T Pet PF

3 0 0 1 000 72

2 I

Miami Baltimore N Y Jets

PA 43

67 92

OeveiandDO. Oncaa Indiana 113.1'lah tiK Phociux 123, Denver 101 la Angeles 100. San Diego 101 Seattle 99. Portland 87

CoilogoScoros

Lehigh 35. Penn 6 Wagner 27. Iona 0

EAST

Lumberton 14. Scotland 12 Maiden 20, Cherryville 13 Mitchell 7. West Hend^ Monroe 34. Plednmii 6

MooresvUie 21. St Stephens 7 Morganton Freedom 28, McDowei

Transactions

Polk

l 74

r: 82

445

Pittsburgh

HousUm

Cincinnati

Cleveland

2 1 0

1 2 0

0 3 0

Central 2 1 0

867 44

333 50 000 51

I 0

1 2 0

667 79 667 54 333 58 333 44

Cross <\>untr>

I'onltx N.irihcastcrn at Rose ft 50pm

\olleyball Souihwcsi Fdifoombe at .Avdon i.nfion 4pm North p!t! at Farmville Central

>4 pm

R,sc' at K.vkx Mount '4pm GnxHie Ci'ntra! at D H ('imley 4 pm

Tennis

NorthtMsiem.it Ros' 5 .Vp m Roamiko at William.stim a p m

BeddiiigiTtld Central .5 pm

Wednestlays Sports y olleyball Duke at Fast Carolina 7 p m Thursday s Sports Volleyball \x den-Gnftofl .it Southern Nash

Late games not included Saturday 's Games St Louis4 Ne York 2, MontreaJ 4. Phil.xlelphia 3 tTiicago 2. Pm.sburgh 0 Houston 2. (Nncinnali 0 San FYancisco at .Atlanta, in' Los Angeles at .San tliego, i n' Fndav'sGames ChK-agos FhiLstxirgh 8 Atlanta 5, .San Pranci.stx' .1 St Louis 5 Ne York 1 Philadelphia 2. Montreal 1 Houston 2, CiiK'innati i>

San Diego 3. Los Angeles 2

.San Diego Oakland Seattle Denver Kansas Citv

0 3

Natkioal Conference Etast

1 000 94 667 75 333 61 333 60 000 43

Philadelphia Dallas N Y Giants yyashinglon St laHiis

Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay

Central

1000 IlH 667 65 333 65 333 47 OOO 63

1 000 90 667 65

BASEBALL 55 American LeaM

74 MISNESDTA TWINS-Extended the

contract of Johnny Goryl. manager, 64 through the 1981 season

54 basketball

62 National BasketbaU Asaociauon

63 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Slped Mike Mitchell, forward, to a ne three-

50 vear contract

te NE:w JERSE:Y NETS-Waived Robert 8? Smith and Kmie Cobb, guards, and Steve 77 Sheppard, forward

64 S.AN ANTllNlO SPl RS- Acxwired Dave Corzine. center, from the Washington Bullets lor second-round draft choices in

16 1981 and 1982

61 W ASHINGTON BULLETS- Released 93 Uwrence Boston and Reggie Holmes,

62 forwards, and Francois Wise and Ken 85 Dancv. guards

Women's BasketbaU Le^

34 T AMPA B AY SUN-Signed Cathy Wall, 79 guard

High School Footboll

AREA GAMES GreenvUie Roee 42, .Northern Nash 21 Ahuskie27. Roanoke 0 Bath 26, JamesvUle 0 FannvlUe Central 7, N Pitt 0 Ayden-Grtfton 22, Greene CenUal Southern Nash 28, D H Contey WLUtamston 19. Roanoke Rapids

FXXJTBALL

ai Farmville

>undav s uames St IxHUS (Vuckovich 12 9 at New York (ScottO-D. 2 H5p m San Francisco 4Hargosh'imer 46 at AtlantaiMatulalM2i.2 15 pm Montreal (Rogers IS-IU at ITuladelphia iWalk IlWii.3pm Pittsburg (Blvleven 8-12' at Chicago (Krukow 9^5),3 5p m Cincinnati iPastore 117i at Houston (K E'orsch 12-12 ,3 05pm Los .Angeles i Welch 13-9 at San Diego (Eichelberger4 2', 4p m

Monday s Games Pittsburgh at New V ork 2 05 p m St Lxxiis at Montreal 7 ;iSp m CTiicagoat Philadelphia 7 35p m Dnlv games scheduled

Chicago Green Bav

San Francisco

West

333

National FootbaU League 49 CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed

Catholic 35. Monroe Parkwood 12 Countrv Day 47 Lenoir Patterson 0 Hast Mecklenburg 20, Independence 15 Harding 27 Myers Park 21 North Meckleburg 14, GanngerO West CharUgle 12. South Mecklenburg 10 West Mecklenburg IS, Olympic 8 AC Reynolds48.TC Roberson?

.Apex 47. NorthwoodO

.Asheboro 13. Jordan-Matthews 13 (tie)

Asheville?, E Burke6

Avery 28. Beaver Creek 0

Bandys JO, W Lincoln 7

Bartlett Yancey 8. StonevUle?

Bessemer CTty 13. Fred T Foard 12

Mountain Heritage 14.

(tiei

Murfreesboro 28, Gumberry 8 Murphy 30, Andrews 0 NewtomConover 21, Alexander 6 r

N Buncombe 19. Madison 6 N Davidson 20. W Rowan 0 N Forsyth 20. Boone Waiauga u N Johnkon 41. Clayton 40

*N Surry 10. E Surry 0 N E GuUford 14, E. Guilford 6 N W Ashe 20. N Wilkes 14 Nortina 3. Parkview, Va 6 Oxford Webb 51, W Harnett 6 Pembroke 56. Tabor City 25 Pinecrest 14. Wadesboro Bowman 14 Pine Forest 27. Fayetteville Byrd 21 Pisgah21. E Henderson 14 Raleigh Broughton 14. Garner 0 Ralet^ Ravenscroft 35. Harrells 22 ReidsvUle 8. SE GuUford 6 Richlands 42. Dixon 0 Richmond Co. 14. FayettevUle Westover

staroxHuii III Madison Mavodan 7 .StatesvUle21.S Iredell 13 Swam 14. Cherokee 3 Tabor City S. Pembroke 6 Thomasville 26. Davie Co 7 : Tuscola 21 Erwin 14 Union Pines 27. Chatham Central 14 W Brunswick 41, N Bruaswick b = W Columbus 21. Hallsboro7

W Forsyth 14, WUkes Central 0 W (lUilford. 21 Eden Morehead 7

Wh ,Ule 12, White Oakl Williamston 10. Roanoke Rapids 7 Wuson Fike 32, Northeastern 7 W -S Parkland 21, Green.shoro Smith 15 Zebulon 28. ErwuiO

RobbinsvUle 14, Sylva-Websler 12 Rocky Mount 13. WUson Beddingfield 9

Boding Spring Crest 26, Chase 0 Bunker Hill 40, E Unc

Bosnian 13, Trvon 7

Is 26. rtarkton?

3 0 0 1 000

86 Michael St Clair, delensive lineman

tTVELAND BROWNS- Signed Judson 87 Flmt. cornerback Placed Curtis Weathers.

Lincoln 13

Burlington Williams 43. HUIsborough Orange 12 Burns 23. Central 22

Los .Angeles .Atlanta .New Orleans

333

tight end. on the injured reserve list.

80 72 MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Released

0 3 0 000 52

77 65 Frank Myers, offensive tackle.

Camp Leieune 22. Jones Co. 18 Cary 23, ^eigh Enloe 6

HOCKEY

(71 ini

HUl 12, Northern Durham 8 28. Havelock 12

St Paul'i

Salisbury 20, North Rowan 6 Shelby 3. Belmont South Point 0 S Johnston 31, Southern Durham 6 S. Rowan 29. E Rowan 7 S. Stanly 20, E. Montgomery 7 S.W Onslow 19. SwansboroO S.W GuUford28,E Davidson?

Visit our new

Aluminum

Recycling

Center

1104 Myrtle Avenue Greenville, N.C.

licroM hen SunDum hut Thrift Shoel

We pay cash for aluminum cans & other metals.

Open Mon. thru FrI.

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Ahoskie Rolls Past Roanoke

Mojor Leogue Leoders

It was the Conference

.AHOSKIE Northeastern opener

Roanoke but the Cougars were the only ones who enjoyed it.

Ahoskie. league champs a year ago. held Roanoke to 64 yards total offense while getting two touchdowns from

Win over the Redskins Friday night

The Cougars rolled up 328 \ards on the ground while

rushing in winning their fourth game without a loss. Roanc^e IS 3-1

Ahoskie started early. Smith ripped off a 62-yard run with over eight minutes to go, giving the Cougars a 7-0 lead.

Then on the second play of

Bowling

Strikettes

Dail Music

Thorpe Music

Trophy House

Ebonettes

Elbo Room

Papa Katz

Team Eight

Gutter Dusters

Belk's Hair Salon

Sugar

Spinners '

ECU Med School

High game, Sandy Hardison,

Mae

Harrell. 304 high senes. Sandy

Hardison. 536

Baseball Standings

the second period Smith got his BUtinore second TD, this time on a ^buTukee five-vard jaunt. .Ahoskie led at ^

' Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

99 56

93 61

81 70

83 T1 79 75

AMERICAN LEAGl'E BATTING (410 al bats Brett Kansas Cltv 387. Cooper. Milwaukee 359 Dilbne, Cleveland. 340 Rivers, Texa.s 332, Carew.Califoniia, .no RI NS WUson. Kansas cily. 123 Yount Milwaukee, 119. Bumbn. Baltimore. 112, Henderson. Oakland. 106, Trammell. Detroit, 101

RBI Cooper. Milwaukt>e 115, Dgli'ie. Milwaukee, 113. Oliver Texas. 112. .Armas. Oakland, 108; Brett. Kansas City. 106.

HITS WUson, Kansas Citv 219 Cooper Milwaukee. 213, Rivers. Texas, 205. Oliver, Texas. 198, Bumbrv, Baltimore. 191

DOUBLES Yount. Milwaukee. 47. Oliver. Texas. 41. Momson. Chicago 40. McRae, Kansas City. 37. Murray. Baltimore. .15 TRIPLES Gnffm. Toronto. 15, Wilson. Kansas City H. Washington. Kansas City. 11, Yount" Milwaukee 10: l.andreaux. .Minnesota. 10 HOME RUNS Oglivie. Mwaukee. 38. Thomas. Milwaukee 37. Jackson, New York. 37, .Armas. Oakland. 35. Murray. Baltimore. 29. Mavberrv, Toronto. 29 STOLEN BASES Henderson. Oakland. 92. Wilson. Kansas Citv. 74. Dilone, Cleveland. 57 Cruz. .Seallle. 43. Bumbry. Baltimore. 41 PITCHING (15 Decisions); Stone. Baltimore, 24-7, 774 . 3 26 Darwin, Texas, 12-4 750 2 78 .Mav. New York. 14-5. 737. 2 46, John, New York. 22-8, .733, 3 24, McGregor, Baltimore, 704 . 3 12,

Noms, Oakland. 21-9. 700, 2.52, Gura. Kansas C'itv, 18-B, 692. 2 82. Lopez,

Detroit. 12-6. 667. 3 64 STRIKEOUTS; Barker. Cleveland, 177. Norris. Oakland, 174. Guidry, New York, 159; Bannister, Seattle. 151. Leonard. Kansas City, 148

Sunday's Gaines Chicago at FhtLsburgh Cleveland at Tan^ Bay Dallas vs Green Bay at'MUwaukee Houston at Cmcmnati lz)s Angeles at New 5ork Giants Minnesota at Detroit New Orleans at Miami Oakland at Buffalo FTiiladelphia at St Uouis .Atlanta al San Francisco New York Jets at BalUmore San Diego at Kansas City Seattle at Washington

Monday . Sept 29 [land, in)

NatMoal Hock^ League

(A)LORADO ROCKIES -Named Glenn

Columbia 16. fhocowinity 14 to

Hall aialtending consultant and scout DETROIT RED WINGS-Announced

that Glenn Hicks, left wing, and Barry Long, defenseman, cleared waivers and will remam with the team

PITTSBIRGH PENGU'INS-Acquired Gilles Lupien. defenseman. from the Montreal Canadiens in return for switching third-round draft positions with .Montreal in 1983

Denver at NewEngla

CFL Stondings

Pro Hockey

Canadian FootbaU League East W L

Exhibitioas * Friday's Games Washington 3, Diurgarden, Sweden 2 N Y Rangers 4, FTiiiadelphia 1 Colorado 4, iiuebec 3 (hicago4.NY Islanders2 B<ton 5. Hartford 3

Montreal

Ottawa

Toronto

HamUton

Pts PF PA

12 240 216

Durham 13, W Carteret E Duplin 26. Lakewood 0

E Forsyth 15. Greensboro Dudley 7 E Gaston26.N Gaston? '

E Randolph20. S. Alamance?

E Wavne 35, Kinston 6 E W'kes32.W Wilkes9 Eldenlon 35, Plymouth 7 ' .

Edneyx Ule 20, (Yillowhee 7 Elkin 14. Forbush 12 Enka 22. Brevard 6 Fairmont 45. Rowland 20 FayettevUle Reid Ross 39. Southvlew 6 Franklin 36. HayesvUle34 Fuquay-Varina 9, S GranvUle?

Gaston 70, N Edgecombe 0 Gastonia Ashbrook 6. South Caldwell 3 Goldsboro 12. Wilrmngton-New Hanover

Pro Basketball

Edmonton Winnipeg Br Columbia Calgary Saskatchewan

West

10 1 6 4 5 4 5 5 10

Saturday's Game

Exhibitions Friday's Games Houston 129. Kansas City 106 Philadelphians. Dallas 108 Milwaukee 104. Boston 95

lay

Toronto at Montreal

Sunday's Games Ottawa at HamUton British Columbia at Winnipeg Calgarv at Saskatchewan

Greensboro Page 34, Greensboro

10 229 263 GnmslevO

10 219 234 Henderson Vance 42. Warrenton Graham

9 199 258 0

Hendersonville 14, Owen 12 20 360 178 Hickory 23. Gastonia HussO

12 228 236 Hiti Point Central 28 Winston-Salem

11 216 220 Reynolds?

10 236 230 icard 22, Brevard 6

2 204 306 Jacksonville 16, New Bern 13

Kannapolis Brown 28, High Point Andrews 0 Kings Mountain 12, E Rutherford 0

Kings I

Ledford 21. SW Randolph 6 lord Hoki

Lee County 20, Raelord Hoke 0 Lexington'j4, Trinity 6

The Grapes Are Ripe!

DIXIEGREENE

VINEYARD

HWY. 903-BETWEEN SNOW HILL & MAURY HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. - SUNDAY 1:30-6:00

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OPEN 9 30-5 30 MON.-SAT.

the half, 14-0.

Glenn Mitchell scored the Cougars third TD of the game, midway through the third period on a five yard run and Ronald Eley got the home team's final tally of the night on a two-yard run.

Roanoke, meanwhile, did not get inside the .\hoskie 10 yard line all evening.

Roanoke plays host to Plv-mouth this Friday night.

x-Kansas City Oakland Minnesota Texas Califpniia CTiicago Seattle

61 90

WEST

92 63

78 77

73 82

71 83

64 88

59 95

Pet.

639

604

536

535

513

5go

416

19L

21'j

34'i

594

501

461

421

383

Roanoke 4

iW'

6(1 0

22-6-2 7-33 '1-0 6-D

Roanoke Ahoskie 7 7

Sconng

A - Smith. 62 mil Vaughn kick A - Smifh. ,5 run Vaughn kick A - Mitctiell. 5 run kick failed' A-Ele> , 2run Vaughn kick !

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0

Ahoskie

49-328 35 18 9+0 4-37,0 1-1 13-115 0 0-0 6 7-27

x-Clinched division title

Late games not included Saturday's Games Muinesola 8, Kansas City 3 Boston 4. Toronto 3 Cleveland 5. Baltimore 4 Detroit 5, New York 1 Chicago al Calitonua. (n' Milwaukee at Oakland (n' Texas at Seattle, in'

Fridays Games Cleveland 5, Baltimore 4 Boston 3. Toronto 1 New York 7. Detroit 5 Minnesota 3. Kansas City 0 Chicago 5, California 4

Milwaukee 10. Oakland 1 Seattle 7. Texas 2

Sunday 's Games New York (May 14-5' at Detroit (Moms

15-141.1 301 Boston (Drago 7-5 or Crawford 1-01 at TorontoiMcLaujihlin6-8i. 1 30p.m Baltimore i Palmer 15-10' at Oeveland (Garland 691.2;05pm Kansas City 'Splittorlf 13-10 or Martin 9-9) at Minnesota (Enckson 7-12', 2:15 pm

Chicago (Trout 8-14' at California (Martinez 6-7.4pm Milwaukee (Caldwell 13-10( at Oakland

McCatty 12-141.4 Mp

Butcher 1-31 at Seattle 'Beattie 269

Texas 5-131.4;35pm

Monday s Games

Baltimore at Boston. 2.60 m

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (410 at bats': Templeton, St Louis, 324, Hernandez, St Louis, .323; Buckner, Chicago. 322. Cedeno. Houston, .312; McBride, ftiladelphia. 308 RUNS Hernandez. St Louis. 108.

Schmidt, Philadelphia. 98, Murphy, Atlanta, 95. LeFore, Montreal, yz; Rose. f^Uadelphia. 88, Collins. Cincinnati. 88. Gnffey. Cincinnati. 88 Richards, aan Diego. 88

RBI Schmidt, Philadelphia, iiz, Hendrick. St Louis. 109; Garvey, Ixxs Angeles. 100, Simmons, St Louis, 98. Hernandez. St Louis, 97 HITS; Garvey, Los Angeles. 188. Richards, San Diego, 186. Hernandez, Si Louis. 182. Cruz, Houston. 177, Buckner, Chicago, 174 , Rose, PhUadelphia. 174 DOUBLES Rose. Philadelphia. 41. Buckner, Chicago :19 Dawson, Momreal. 37, Hernandez. St Ixxiis 37. Knighi.

Cincinnati, 37 TRIPLES Moreno. Piltsburgh. 13. Scott, Montreal. 12; LeFlore, .Montreal, li. McBride, Philadelphia. 10; Griltev. Cincinnati. 10 HOME RU'NS Schmidt. Philadelphia,

43. Horner. Atlanta. 35 Murphy. Ailania, 31; Baker, Los Angeles. 29. Cey, Los Angeles. 27 ^LEN BASES LeFore, Montreal, 93; Moreno. Fttsburgh, 92. CoUins, Cincinnati. 75; Scott. Montreal. 61. Richards. .San Diego, 58

PITCHING (15 Decisions' Bibbv. Pittsburgh, 18-5. 783. 3 32, Carlton,

Philatfelphia, 23-8, 742, 2 34; Reuss. 1^ Angeles. 17-6. 739. 256; Ruhle. Houston. 11-4. .733, 2.44, Sutton. Los Angeles, 12-5. 706. 2 28, Pastore, Cincinnati, 12-7 , 632, 3 15; Walk. PhUadelphia. 166, 625. 4 78 Soto, Cincinnati. 166, 625,311 STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia,

Rvan. Houston. 183, Soto. Cincinnati. 173; ilvleven, Fttsburgh. 166; Niekro, Atlanta,'l66

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AsdlXi 1811 7 1*6u28'* AtiKich >180 8 isaa U.V1, A'.las,^ 42 .Ul 17

Augat 48 21 1084 ua I Avi-OSplA 4 5624 28 , Aven 72 8 1012 24s

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BailK 2 58 8 r\ BangPnt 1 4 458 27, BnluAin 1 44 6 17C4 3 Bausch 1 28 14 1504 ,54'. Bd-XtTn M 16 3184 uxiav BeatPd 1 . 7 3388 3

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Housln 2 68 8 362 274, v, HiXis2xG 1 3' 16 376 IDO-, 'l

HughsTl 112 17 3113 uM\ 764,

K' Ind 2 8 U38 324, S',

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IntHarv 2 50 3#47 34'j

. lnlMns 2 32 8 1134 iM9'.

. lnlPapr2ai - 2908 42 S.

. IntTT 2ai 11 14734 U33 , 30H , InLNrthsl 6 2224 344, 3i<,

UmaHf 60 9 6! 444 43

. low SiS 2 20 10 103 19N 19',

. I ItekO-p 07e 18 4072 .M ',

. I

, JhmMan 1 92 8 115.58 U314, 26',

, JohnJn 2 31 13 3341 84A. 80

. ' JonLgn SO 7 x1093 12', H's

Jcfetens s 96 10 1020 234, 2u,

JoyMfg 1 90 13 4.>Wu^, M',

K mart 92 8 14637 22, ah,

Kaisr.Aiia) 4 6839 30', 27'.

KanGE 194 7 394 154, 151,

KanPUM 6 m 174,

Katvlnd 4 UW2 12

KaiifBr 24 6 1987 IIS

Kellogg 1 32 9 1446 3V,

KeniK t 1 ai 7 6331 34

48'.

Avnel

Avon

25'.-14. 52'; -6';

15, 4,

2',

26.>14. 23'-- '7 36',-3',

r -3'.

Bkrlnl

BallvMf

40-4.- 242

6 1770 19'.

# 8 4; 28 ,

94 7 4a>4 U62

2 7 1710 22

14 109)8 15. 24 11 296 25' BethStI 1 60 5 1866 26 BlackDr 76 9 5iai 22". Bk-kHR 1 76 n 244 u.', Boeing si Ai T 11359 u41.

Beker

BellHow

Bendix

BenfOp

BengtB

BestPi

24'>-3',

24'--14,

.V4S-S',

53'--

204.-I

I7'i-I4.

264.-2

>4'r>24,

21',- S 134,- 4. 25',- S 24,-304.-1,

KerrM 1 80 12 6041 u87 Kimbt'l 3 20 7 1067 U54 KnigtRd WUliru32', 294, Kopprs iain '2117 324, 30-. Kroger 1 36 7 * *

LT\ 3 7843 14 124.

LearPet s 12 14 3578 26, 24 LearSg 1 24 7 2515 u31S 28S LeeF.nt 84 9 119u27>, 25N LrfuTUi 1 71e 822 15', 144,

LeviUP I 6 880 28, 254,

U3P 1 20 11 590 25 24a.

UllvEll 2 30 11 4803 55 I

Litton 1 20h 9 X4177 u744, 57 Lockhd 3033 37 V 33V

Loews 1 20 5 655 91', 81

LnStar 1 65 6 1011 u36 35'-,

UU'o 1 86 6 3225 15'. 15'j

ULand 1 80 11 loan 56', OV

LaPac 72 9 2196 36'j 24

LuckvS 1 12 8 1880 16', 15V

- M-M -MGIC 1 12 8 3203 30', 28 MGMGHtl 40b 14 3843 15'- 14V Macmill 82 9 x1712 16 14'i

Mao s 1 50 7 1712 47 44,

Mdsi"d 2.45e 835 u26 ?44.

MARKET ANALYSIS - This is the Market Analysis of the Dow Jones 30 industrials for the week of September 22-26. The closing for this week was 940.10, down 23.64 from the previous weti. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NW YORK (API Week s twenty most active stocks

Yearly High Low

BoiseO 1 75 6 2426 39V 37V 37V-1V

30 -3', 1 MaccCf 32 31 1204 lOV 9V fs-39 -1', I MAPCO 1 70 10 1588 47', s -

45-

35',

14',

,56.

19'.

42",

frV

61',

14.

19',

2r.

13',

51V 13',

Borden 1 90 6 2154 26',

BorgW 2 48 6 676 42'-BosEd 2 72 7 325 22 Braniff Kij 3235 6",

BnstM i 60 12 7666 .50',

BntPet 1 71e 6 x5006 37V Bmswk 90 14 9127 U16U BucvEr 88 9 278 25 BunkR 1 20 10 1699 4dV Burundi 40 6 5342 21",

BrINo S 1 25 7 6697 45V BmsRL 11752 8'.

Burrgh 2 60 9 x17295 70'

- C-C -CBS 2 80 8 2553 55,

CPC 3 40 9 X2273 75 Caesars 14 4170 16'. CmRdU gla 2191 u82 CallvSp 1 90 7 947 31',

CarPw 2 24 6 1862 20' c'artHw 1 16 8 529 u23 CaSlKY 80b 14 677 14", CalrpT 2 40 9 191 M , Celanse 31 6 675 54', CenSoW 1 50 6 5137 13", CeallPS 1 40 7 867 HV CentrDai 1 10 x1939 34', 30'. Cirteed ) 26 97 15V 15 Cess-Air 40 13 1159 21. 19-. Chmpln 1 48 6 5887 >5", 24V ChamSp 1 9 2230 10-V 9",

ChartCo 1 2 8688 22', 17V iTiartCo w1 3290 15V 11. vTiasM 2 80 4 5104 43'- 40V vTiesPn l 28 11 1456 31', 29'; Chessie 2 56 6 5255 U44 40

1-hiPneT 2 7 315 23', 21, (TinsCft 521 10 357 ^S", 23', Chrvsler 7718 10', 9',

Citicrp 1 42 5 XI9276 22V A)', CltiesSvsi eO 7 6627 46'; 41V Cltvlnv 1 50 5 17390 U30', 27 CTarkE 2.20 7 2213 37V 35V GevEl 2 7 1521 17 16V

Gorox 80 7 2401 11', 10>, CoastCp 40a 7 x6971 u35', 31'. CocaBtl 16 1990 6, 6',

CocaG 2 16 9 6f2 34. 32V ColgPal I 08 8 6371 16", 15", ColPen 1 40 4 x284819', 18', Coltlnd 2 90 5 762 47, ColGas 2 56 8 2565 37', CmbEn 2 60a 13 1889 u89'. CmwE 2 60 8 6965 20 Comsat 2.30 9 1402 43V Conoco 2 20 6 7348 U50", .ConEd 2 68 5 1934 24, ConFds 1 76 6 1368 25", Cns.NG 3 24 7 899 45 ConsPw 2 36 7 2579 18, ConUir 10] 958 8',

CnCorp 2 20 5 3193 u31 CntlGrp 2 40 6 2152 31, Contlll 1 80 5 X2277 29", ContTel 1 36 7 2107 14", GlData 60 9 8054 75 Coopr s 1 08 12 2495 U51V ConK7 2 12 11 1625 U72 68

CrwnCk 6 718 29", 28' CrwZel 2 30 II 2214 30', 49 Curtw 1 6 3576 U31' 26' - D-D -DataCren 15 1863 78', 73 Davco 56b 6 220 12. DayiPL 1 74 7 698 13. Deere 1.90 11 13053 u42'i DeltaA 1 20 10 6052 51 Denn s 88 10 532 19V DetEd 1 60 8 2551 12', DiamS 1 60 9 12211 .15

25',- V 40', 40V- V 21', 21',- ', 6', 6V- ',

46 1>, 36",>2V 15 -24

37 -3', 2D'-1, 44',> V 7 > V -6V

28V 28,-2

-3

,-3V

-IV

70 15

69",-4', 30'.- 1'. 19-V- ', 21V- V 13V-1', V5V-2V 51",-2V I3V- ', 11'.- ', 31V-2', 15 -1 19",-2 24",- ", 9-19-v-r. 13,-t- 41V-2', 29',- , 40 -IV 21,-lV 23",-lV 9V-20',-IV 42,-2 28 >1 35",-lV 16',- V 10',- V 33V-1-2', 6V- V 32,- V 16', 18',-46 -1

51V

19",

42",

81V + 1V 32V-3V 54V-2V 11',-59,-2, 16,- V 70V+2V 13",-1V 26,+ 51',-1', 20 - V 30

42,-2V 29',- V 62V->4V 43V-1", 27V-1V

MarG 2 10 11232 63V 53",

MarMid 90 5 1218 19, 18V

Mamot 20 12 x231T 30,

MartM 2 32 8 1932 u61

Masco 68 11 851 33',

MassevF 2376 6".

MavDS 1 54 7 3666 26,

Mavtg 180a 8 301 '28',

Mebrm l 40 85 8464 30',

McDnld 80 9ri4 51V 47V 47V-2VI

McDonD 90 8 5689 39, 34V 35",- ",

McGEd 1 80 8 520 30, 28'- 28',-2',

McGrH 1 52 12 1294 39", 38V

Mead 1.80 5 1730 28V 26", 26,- ",

Melville 1) 9 3296 41V 38 38 -2V

Merck 2.30 15 4163 u82V T9V

MeirLvl l2 7 7911 u36 32

MesaPs 12 6 4601 u59V 53,

MidSL't 1 58 6 5675 12 11',

MMM 2 80 11 6727 U62, 59".

MinPL 2 04 7 281 17V 16".

Mobil 3 40 5 19215 72V 66".

MdMer 20 18 524 14. 13,

MohkDta 17 5795 28 Monsan 3 60 6 4061 it',

MnlDl 1 80 8 286 Al',

MonPw 2 12 11 2433 1",

Morgan 2 80 5 2598 45',

MorNorl 40 8 1560 30, 29 Motrola 1 40 12 X5352 u70 62

MlFuel 2.36 10 1035 U48", 43 MtSTel 2.32 8 230 28', 27>

- N-N -NCR 2 8 3130 74 66V 67V-5",

NUnd 1 40 15 4259 62', 59", 61 -1

NLT 1.32 6 5767 25', 22. 23V-1',

Nabisco 1 62 7 1169 25, 23, 24V-1V

NatCan 88 4 458 23', 22V 22V-

NatDist 2 8 1745 31', 29 29V-li

NatFG 2.70 7 x192 31, 30', 30,+ V

NatGyp 1 48 6 914 24", 23, 23V-1V

NtSemi S 15 143 U44, 38 38',-3

NatlSU 2 7 1008 28', 27V 27V-1

Natomas s 1 10 13425 u37V 32 34 +1V

NevPws2 32 10 219 21V 21V NEngEl 2.36 6 892 20, 20 Newml 1 40a 6 4838 u60, 54 NiaMP 1 52 7 1551 12, 12V

72 41V 16V 204, 25

O'-i

54,

25",

89',

69>,

55",

61V

73 V 23 >, 30 V 29, 87V 44V 65V

50V IBM 27 Texaco Inc 6 Sony Corp 14, SearsRoeb 15', Herculeslnc Am Motors Gulf Oil Citicorp Mobil Xerox Cp AtlRichfl s PhillpsPet Exxon

Warn Lamb City Invest BankAmer Burrghs NaiSemi s Gen Motors GulfWst s

30",

43V

48V

42 V

37V

14',

20 V

60V

16V

39',

13',

Weeks

Sales

3.368.000

2.899.100

2.831.100 2,272,400

2.146.100

2.034.500

1.930.600

1.927.600

1.921.500

1.889.000

1.880.300

1.878.900

1.829.300

1.811.900

1.739.000

1.732.900

1.729.500

1.654.300 1.620.800

1.615.100

High Low

37',

15'.

17V

44V

22V

72V

69 V 55V 49V 72', 22V 30'. 26

70 V 44 V 58V 20

64'

34'.

16.

21V

5'.

38V

20',

66V

63',

46'.

43'.

67>,

20V

24>,

61',

52V

18".

Last Chg 64 V- 2 V 36'. + 2V 14V- 1 17 - '. 23V+ IV 5V- 1', 42 V + 3V 20',- IV 70 V+ 2V 64',+ V 52',+ 6', 46 + 2V 70'.+ IV 20',- IV 28 + 1 24',- IV 62*- 6V 38V- 3V 53-5

im,_ t".

Weekly Stocks Up And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange

American Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have

the most and down the most past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percenUge changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price

21'

33V

35 35,- V

48".

84 -19',- ', 40".-3>, 56,->3'. 23*-23V-2', 43V-1V 18 - V 7V- ',. 28'*-!, 31',

27',-lV 14'.- ', 68",-6". 49',- 68'*- V 28".-49 -1'-; 28, + lV

NoAPhl 1 70 5 393 36 .NoestUt 1 10 7 3121 8".

NoStPw 2.42 9 779 25 V 24V Nortrp 1 80 7 2102 48V 45'. NwstAiri 80 112 4202 28V 25 NwlBcp 1 48 5 1953 25', 23, Nwtlnd 2.28 6 2168 33". 32V , Norton 1 60 9 650 u50'. 47 NorSim 1 08 6 10359 16'. 15 I - 0-0 -

I OcciPet 2 4 12207 30'. B , OhioEd 1.76 7 2878 13V I OklaGE 1 60 12 903 13',

, OklaNG 2 10 575 u34V ! Olin 1 7 2877 22'.

I Omark 1 44 6 251 u46'. OwenC 1.20 11 2539 29,

12',

13V

42V

OwenI11 1 40 5 3497 24". 23

73 -3V 12'-> '* 13V-40'.+ '. 44-6V 18V-1

DintalEq 16 10679 u96'. 88".

DiRon IU8b 9 x274 17V Disnex 72 12 50V

76 11 1912 14

DrPeppr DowGi 1 60 8 x8893 36'

33 V+ 1'* 89 -1". 16 -48',-2 13"*-1, 34,- V 74

45V-1". 17',-12,- ',

36V

21',

19".

4",

23V

46".

UPS

Last

Pet

19".-1V 19,-15V- V 47k ', 35 -1". 23,-2". 17V- , 47 V+ V 25".- ". 56V-2-, 46 -2 37',- ",

8V-1 24 - ', 65V-1V 32 -2'. 14',-1

54',-2 40 -2V 58,+ . 33 V + '. 23 -2'. 43,-70V + 1V

26". 27 - V

27 -

5',

4"- "4

13".

13,-1

34'- %

19',

17"

18 -1%

8',- %

19'

17'

17'-2

15,

14%

14',-

43',

9'- %

30.

26-V

13.

30,-4 26V- ', 13.-50.-2'. 28'.-IV 28'.--!'. I3.-l 63 -3', 27V-1V

Dressr 1 20 12 2774 uT9', duPont 2a 8 7853 4r-.

DukeP 1 92 6 2344 18 DuqLl 1 80 7 3071 13V

- E-E -EasCAir 120 4892 9', 8'

EastGF 1 10 3328 2SV 23

EsKod 3 10 15551 U71 65'

Eaton 1 72 5 1296 u34. 32 Echlm 52 13 1400 15 14'

ElPaso 1 48 8 24V 22V 22,-l

EmrsEl 1 60 10 2044 39'. 37V 37".-! Eng.'VlC si 16 7 9552 U61 54 Ensrch 1 72 11 3320 43', 39',

Esmrk 1 ;j 14 4907 u62 57

Ethvl 1 50 7 1312 U34V 32".

EvanP 1 60a 6 1083 24", 23 ExCelO 2 8 1527 45', 43".

Exxon 5 60 6 18293 72V 67",

- F-F -FMC 1 40 6 3089 29 Fairchds 72 7 2743 28 Fedders 1565 FedNM 1 28 9 9004 FedDSt I 80 8 1567 35 FinSBar 1 10 219 19'

Firestn 30] 2269

FtChrt .80 9 4190 FstChlC 1.20 6 3892 FtlnBn 1.80 8 622 46 FleetEnt 52 900

FlightSf s 16 27 355 34

Fl^L 2 72 6 3194 27' naPw si 56 7 2728 14

Fluor s 80 19 X4225 54'

FordM 1 20 5941 30V 27',

ForMK 2 8 545 29'. 28'.

FrankM 48 6 2038 15 13',

hYplM S ,1 18 5536U70'. 61V Fniehl 2 40 6 x318 29 27'.

- GG

GAF 80 8 +411 u14', 13V GK Tec 1.50 7 1988 +4',

Gannett 2 14 1139 57',

GDvnam 1.20 10 3529 73

GeiiEl 3 8 8897 55".

GnFds 2.20 6 1492 31".

Gnlnst 111 2120 u84'h GnMillsl 48 8 1614 29',

GMot 3 8,5e 87 16208 58',

GPU 7 8294 6

GnSignl 1 28 II 790 u46".

GTE 2 72 8 8185 26'.

GTire 1 50 21 1082 22V Gen^'o '238 1091 5 GaPac 120 10 5723 28'.

GerbPd 1 74 7 +82 26',

Getty I HOe a+.i) 91',

GibrFn 12+ 1664 11'.

GUlette 1 90 7 il46 30 GldNugt 56 IMa 31

Gdrich . 1 56 6 1170 24'

Goodvr 1 30 7 6446 Ul6

Gould 1 72 7 4177 25,

Grace 2 3u 8 2195 51 GtAlPc =. 2286 6',

GtWFin 88 6 4924 20'.

Greyh 1 20 6 3559 15".

Grumm i Ai n 1-138 28 GlfWst s 75 4 16151 At GulfOil 2 V 5 19306 44',

GlfSlLT 1 36 5 1354 IP,

Guiaid 1 24 7 x874 22V 20V 20V

Halllbl 2 18 3592 135', 128 128,-6,

Harlnd s 80 16 89 40',

Harris 80 16 2086 46 HarteHk 68 14 140 u33",

HartfZd 40 6 184 8'.

HeclaM 9 5154 u53" i Hercuis I Ai 7 21461 u25 Heublin 1 66 8 2416 32'

HewltPk 40 18 6029 u78.

Holiday 70 11 9346 30',

HollvS' 15 2729 u69

12V 72', 13 V 18

12V

46".

15V

29>,

17V

28V-2V 12V- V 72 V-4 V 13V- V 18 V- V 12V- V 49V- V 15k- V 29,-1k 18',+ V

27V- ' 14k-2 12 + V 9V-14',- V 89".-4V 59V-7V 12 - 7 ', 23V 23V- V 49V 49V-27k 39V 40".+ 39', 39".- V 32 32V+ V

9 9".- ',

14',

89V

58',

43'i 56,

53".

30".

75',

27V

13V

43',- V 57 - ', 69",-2, 53V-30- ' 75.-5', 27",- V

52V 53 -5

25V

19V

2SV

84', 9. 28' 27', 22, 16 24 46', 5", 18 V 15' 26 18" 38 V 10,

5V 43V- V 25,- '. 19,-!, 4",- V 25',-2, 24''-lV 84'.+ ". 9",-l". 28,-lV 28 22 16 24 47 -4 5,- V 18V-2V 15'.- ', 26V+ V I8V-1V 42',.3V 10,- '. -IV

- V

r-lV

PPG 2 16 6 949 PacGE 2.60 6 11344 22".

PacUg 2 24 6 1053 21',

PacPw 2.04 8 1241 20",

PacTT 1.40 8 378 15V PanAm 8391 5V

PanEPsl 74 8 3150 U37',

Penney 1,84 7 6739 26'-.

PaPL' 2.12 6 1100 18V Pennzol s 2 8 4381 51'.

PepsiCo 1.30 9 4236 26, 25',

PerktnE 72 17 2507 59V 55V Pfizer I 44 14 8264 u49' 45V PhelpD 1.60 6 3688 40V 37 V PhilaEll SO 7 3360 13". 12, 13V- V PhUMr 1 60 9 7747 43V 41V 42',-". PhUPet 1 80 7 18789 49', 43". 46 +2V PUsbry 2 7 1611 41, 39 39V-1+.

Pioner 1 60 10 1382 48". 46". 47 -I'. PitnyB 1 40 9 2833 40 38V 38,-lV

Pittstn 1 20 15 5323 U29V 27V 28V + V Pi*umo 1 15 1296 47". 43". 44'.3', Polaroid 1 24 7053 3IV PortGE 1.70 12 1037 13',

ProctG 3 80 9 7157 77',

PSvCd 1.60 10 2720 13,

PSvEG 2.32 6 2018 19 PgSPL 1.64 10 556 13',

Pullmn 1 12 926 50 Purex 1 28 7 554 16V Quako 1 60 7 2741 31',

QuakSO 80 15 5380 19".

RCA 1.80 8 7128U28V 26V

RLC 60 8 1740 16". 14V

RalsPur 64 9 15391 12,

Ramad 12e 20 5674 lOV

Raneo 84 7 58 15V

Raythn 2 13 2947 u96".

ReadBat s.80 13 1642 66".

ReichCh 48 14 243 13V RepSU 2a 6 831 24V Revlon 1.56 10 4691 51V Reynlns2.10 7 8660 41V ReyMtl 2.20 4 2226 u40,

RiteAid ,75 11 592 32".

Robins 40 5 1962 10'.

Rockwlsl 40 9 3250 U34V 33V 34V+ V RohrInd 88 1689 14', 12V 12V-1+. Rorer 84 10 2740 20V Rowans .08 25 2113 4Pk RCCos 1 04 9 893 17V RoylD 6 50e 3 1869 90 RvderS 1 08b 8 2293u29V SS

SCM 1.80 5 x1199 29V 27V 27- V Safewy 2.60 6 1620 34'.

SJoMn 1.50 16 2768 66 StLSaF 2.50 9 134 85 StRegP 2 6 4172 33",

Sambos 3471 6V

SFeInd 2.60 9 4956 075 SFelm 72 23 3920 u60",

SchrPlOi eO 9 4938 44V Schlmb 1 50 23 3461 150'. 143". 143".-5', ScotlP 1 5 5837 19., 18". 18".- SeabCL 2 20b 5 3920 u55'.

SearleG 52 13 2656 26',

Sears 1.36 10 22724 17".

ShellOsi eo 10 5113 u48'.

ShellT 4 30e 4 119 41',

Shrwin 75e 8 715 39'-.

Signal 1 10 4152 u48',

SimpPat 56 11 1376 10 Singer 1272 IIV

Sk\W 48 32 1389 15V Snitkln si.66 15 4435 u66',

SonyCp lOe 13 28311 15V SCrEG 1.74 7 633 15V SCalEd 2.% 6 6227 26 SouthCo 1.54 6 9660 12V SoNRes 1 85 10 515 60 SouPac 2.60 8 4697 41V SouRy 3.68 7 771 82 Sperry 1 76 7 5438 54',

SquarD 1 60 9 2325 u30

Souibb 1.14 11 11388 28'. d26V imd 1 64 9 1922 32V 29"

a".

GlfRes plA

+ 15

L'P

46.9

55%- .

LoneStIn pf

146

>44>-4

43.5

12>k- "k

WaynGos pf

24"

+ 7

394

42%-3%

Trans Union

50%

+ 13'k

35.2

34k-I

Wayne Goss GDV Inc

11',

+ 2,

333

8",- "

+ 2%

22.7

BayFincl

+ 1%

17.5

45'-2,

Alexandrs

+ 1"4

17.1

25"-2'k

Unitind pf

26>'4

+ 3%

16.0

23-!%

GATXCp pf

+ 6,

15.3

sai.-!'.

CombEw AtlRichiT s

+ 1

14 3

47'4-1".

52*,

+ 6',

14.1

15%-I

AURh 2 80pf Bendix pf

125

+ 14"4

134

114',

+13',

13 4

28%- ",

Litton pf.A

145

+ 15

11.5

12"4- 'k

AtlRch 3pf

350s

+35%

n 3

13%

Texas Intl

34',

+ 3'k

11.3

33%+2".

VFCon) StdOUOh s

31%

+ 3'k

11.0

20',+ 'k

+ 5k

10.9

45',+2%

BasicResNY

n 7"4 + "4

10.7

27"4-2,

ContCp pfA MaratOil

67',

+ 6',

10.7

23k-l%

+ 5",

10 6

CharterCo

I9"4

+ 1

10.5

36%- k

GrowGp

16%

+ 1,

9.9

21>k-l'4

SunComp s

44',

+ 4

9.9

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales PE hds High Low Last Chg AetonCp 40 10 447 16". 14 14,-IV

AdmRus S.12 19 351 26, 25V 25V-1'.

Adobe s .20 31 848 u55, 52 52V- V

AegisCp 71113 2V 1, 2

AeroFlo 60 8 51 u38. 35

AffUPub S 64 n 169 U32', 26".

Altec 56 419 IV 15-16

AMolIn 36 10 554 28V 25",

ASciE 312 12

Armatm 156 3V

Asamer g 40 x32i4 22V

AtlsCM ,16e 9 6960 6,

AtlasCp wt 62 6

Banistr g 496 19,

BergnB 32 12 623 u24',

Beverly 24 16 x2I82 18".

BowVal s 6502 21V BradfdN .26 9 1209 13V Brascan 1.20 16 xlTOOSlV Bumsln .60 9 400 24, 23V 23".-l

CKPet 16 30 145 u34, 34V 34".

CaroEn 132b 7 29 18' 17', ITs- V IV V

11 3 18". 5V 5', 17V 21, 16V 18V

29V

36".+ 1". 27".-3 1V+ 'k 26'.- ', IIV-IV 3V- '. 20V + I, 5V- V 5',- V 17',-1, 22V-2' 16V-2', 19'.+ V I2V- V 30V- V

Champ!

GrcleK

15V

17V

8".

32',

15".

13,

16,

15".

14 -IV 17V- ', 15,-1 8V- V 29V 29,-2V 14k 15 -38V + 1V 29 -2, 18,-30V-1V 69V-8k

DOWNS Ust Chg

Puritn Fash

6"4

- I'k

Off

18.2

Am Motors

5",

- 1%

Off

17.3

Compugr

20+4

- 4+k

Off

16.9

DonLuf Jen

7"k

- I'k

Off

16.9

PrimeCm s

39"4

-8

Off

168

Triangl Ind

lO'k

-2

Off

16.5

Superscpe

- 1

Off

16.3

Cencoinc

9*k

- 1%

Off

16 1

ElMemMg

- IV4

Off

16.1

Chrysler wt AydinCp s

- %

- 5%

Off

15.9

15.6

CamBni Inv

- 1+

Off

15.6

Holly Sug

-10",

Off

15.8

Wometco

22+4

- 4

Off

15.2

Alleen Inc

4'k

- %

Off

14.3

PennCen prB

- I'k

Off

14.3

TandyCp

76%

-12%

Off

14.3

Technicolr

32",

- 5%

Off

14.0

Telex Corp

- %

Off

14.0

Bfonarch s

- 3%

Off

13.9

Wyly

15'k

- 2'k

Off

13.9

Dreyfus Cp Envlrtch Cp

40%

-6%

Off

13.8

11%

Off

13.8

Fedders

- %

Off

13.6

RdgBatcv pf 36^

. - 5%

Off

13.6

2325 8 352

Cdemn 1 9 370

CnsOG s 8 2496

Cookln .20e 10 16

CoreLbs 16 28 597

Comlius 80 9 58

Cross.AT 1.60 11 507 38V CrutcR 36 30 X1031 u33', 28',

Damson. 157 2162 20', 18V

Datapd .30 25 3180 u33, 29".

DelhlO s 10 101 2052 78 69V

DomeP g 7513 70V 64, 66 +1V DorcGs 20 11 1102 43V 40V 41V-1".

Dynlctn 08e 19 1593 14V 13 13

EarthRes 1 50b 10 1804 40', 36 39',+2".

FedRes 32 2971 9V 8V 8V+ V

Felmnt s 32 1375 . 43V 39V 40V-3'.

FlowGn s 32 1761 35'. 31", 31V-2V

FlukeJ 17 563 30V 28, 28-,-lV

FronlA .20b 6 784 14V 13V 14

GRl 235 2".

GntYel g 90e 8 2929 U33,

GoldWH 64 10 340 18V Goldfield 7150 3'.

Gdrich wt 138 1,

GtBasinP 1318 14'k

GtLkCh .40 16 x285 48

GlfCn g S.44 19698 26

HollyCp 11 1091 13V

HouOM 80 18 9492 39'.

HuskyO s. 15 12299 15',

lmpOUgl.40 8 9135 38". infeys 1767 15-16 IntBnknt 10 1367 3V

KirbyEx 19 239 139,

LoewT wt 271 65.

5 1755 12.

8 3233 2 7-16 109 20

13V

Business Notes! Mutual Funds

NKW NOHK Weekly Inve^sIinK

Conipaniei giving ihe high, low and lasi

FINISHED COURSE Donald W Minges. a representative of Aetna Ufe & Casualty in Greenville, completed a casualty insurance course at the companys home office in Hartford. Conn.

The five-week course provided instruction in all forms of insurance protection for both individuals and business firms, the firm reported.

Minges. a graduate of East Carolina University, is associated with Hooker & Buchanan Inc. here. He resides at 105 Templeton Drive.

irices for Ihe week with the nel "han^

, from the prev ious week s Iasi pnce I quotations, supplied by the National ' Association of Secuniies Dealers. Inc : reflect nel asset values, at which securities I could have been sold

Low Uot Clu

Acomid n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n I AIM FYinds ConvYld EdsonGd i HiYield 1 AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr

High Lo

2779 27U3 2703-14 85 14 46 14 46 16 47 16 47-

17 23

14 15

14 97 966

1718 16 51 14 55 14 12

13 83 13 83-

14 30 14 30 958 9.58

16 51-14 12

TOURED FACILITY

Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc. here, recently toured the new $500 million Midfield Terminal at Atlantas Hartsfield International Airport.

Mrs. Anderson said the 378-acre facility Includes connected north and south terminals, four domestic concourses, an international terminal and concourse, and an underground transit mall.

She added that the systems electric trains, referred to as people movers, will run at 103-second intervals and are expected to transport 25,000 persons per day, making it possible to change concourses in 40 seconds.

ASSOCIATION FORMED

Operators of 147 licensed consumer finance offices in North Carolina met recently in Greensboro to form a new association to be known as Resident Lenders of North Carolina.

Carl R. Woxman Sr. of Greenville was elected president of the new association, while AI Blanton of Greenville was named to the executive committee.

The purpose of the association, it was reported, will be to promote a better understanding of the use of credit by the borrowing public.

BRANCH OFFICE

Carolina Securities Corp.. a Raleigh based firm with memberships on the New York Stock Exchange and Midwest Stock Exchange, announced the opening of a branch office in Greenville.

The office, located in the Shore Drive Plaza building at 110 S. Evans Street, will be staffed by Carl W. Blackwood and William C. Bill Haddock, registered representatives.

Blackwood has over ten years experience in the investment banking and brokerage business and has offices in Greenville and Farmville. Haddock, a Greenville resident, was coowner of Bill Haddock Chrysler prior to joining Carolina Securities.

American Funds

AmBalan

879

856

85A- :

AmcapFd

13 16

12 86

12 86 ;

AmMutl

12 79

12 51

12 51-

AnchGrowth

936

904

BondFd

1'218

11 93

119:)- :

Fundmlnvs

848

8.19

819- :

GrowthFd x

1330

12l

12 60- 1

InoomeKd

8'22

7.95

7.95- :

InvCoA

9 65

932

9.32- :

NewPerspFd

887

862

8 62-

WshMutlnv

7.64

7 41

741-

.Amer ('.eneral:

Cap Bond

6 71

6 61

6 61-

F.nierpnse

HiVldlnv

13 27

12.72

12 T2-

975

963

9 63

Muni Bond

1756

1740

17 40

VentureFd

22.91

22 10

22 10-

Comstock Fd

1285

12.31

1231-

ExchFd n

41 73

:6K

3968 1

FundOfAm

11 30

1090

10 96

Growth n

31.76

31 25

31 '26-

Harbor Fd

1257

1228

12 28-

Pace Fnd

24,73

23 60

23 60-1

Provident Fd

391

3 78

3,78-

Amer Growth

750

7 18

7 18-

Am Herilage Am InsAlnd

3.28

319

319-

555

5.55-

Am Invt'si n

1228

ll.K)

11,83-

Am Invine n

1260

1232

12.32-

Am NalGrth

4.39

426

4.26-

Am Natlnco

15.24

1483

14 83-

Amway Mull

9,19

903

9.03-

Axe Houghton

Fund B

880

8 57

8.37-

IncomFd

4 30

4 23

4 '23

StockFd

966

9.20

9 20-

. BU' GthFd

16.18

1569

15.69-

BLC Ineo

12 97

12 66

12.66-

Babsonlncm n

1 48

1 46

1 46-

Babsonlnvt n

1306

1265

12.65-

Bache Chancllr:

HiYield

10 26

10 15

10 15-

HyMuni

14 20

14 06

14 06-

TaxExempt

I 00

1 00

1.00

BeaconGth n

11.99

11 66

11 66-

BeaconHill n

11^

11 37

11 37-

Berger Group

1262

12 62-

lOOFYind n

13.29

101 FYind n

10.69

10,52

10 52 +

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

14.79

14.17

14 17-

JohnsCap n

28 64

27.64

27 64-

Bost Fndatn

10.09

991

9.91-

Bull A Bear Gp

Capamer n

10 tH

1060

1060-

CapllShrs n Golconda n

1345

19.57

1279 17 85

12 79-17.85-

Calvin Bullock

BullockFd

16 56

16 17

16 17-

CanadianFd

1031

1003

10.03-

DividendShr

308

300

3 00-

MonthlvlBcm

1075

1051

10 75+

MANAGEMENT ACADEMY Blanche Forbes of Century 21B. Forbes Agency was one of more than 200 Century 21 brokers, owners and managers who completed a four-day International Management Academy in Newport Beach, Calif.

Dick McKenna, management consultant to Century 21, said the seminar was an educational academy.

NEW SALES OFFICE Allstate Insurance Co. announced the opening of a new sales office at 614 Arlington Boulevard here. Mstate is a subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Serving the new office are account agents Mac James, Sue Castellow and Chuch Humphrey, Allstate said. They were formerly at other Allstate locations in the GreenvUle area.

The new neighborhood sales facility will be open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:S) p.m.

MCOHldg

Marindq

Marmpf2.25 Marshln 66t 14 158 27 j

6".

2".

34',

16'.

18'-, 18k-2k

36', 37".-3'4 15'. 15,-Uk 87". 88,+1 27", 27"k- ",

31 >k 31 ".-2',

61'4 82 30". 5N. 71'. 55", 39'

624-3", 83-.-32 + ", 5k-71'.- 'i 55".-2", 40'.4",

31".

12'.

17'k 17'.- ", 51'-. 54'k+3'k 27", 28', + D. 31".- ", 12',- ". 25'.-l', 44'.- 65'. 26',-2 16 -1", 18,- ", 45-S 46",- ", 43 43 -

22', 22".- ", 23', 26', + !", 14 - ", 35k-3,

38".

43'.

3)"

21'

30',

72',

54".

38",-2'k

43",-2".

31".+

Pi- '.

45'.-2', 23'. + !" 30',-2 73',+ '.

28'k-2',

58 -10".

49". 49".- ". 24", 24",-2 16, 17 - V. 42", 45 +1". 40 40',+l

38 38 - ",

47'.+ 4 9",- ". lO',-!', I3k-1 63',-2', 14".-I 14'2-1 25',- ", 11',- ', 58,- ", 39k-l4 79 -2". 50".-2", 28".-27',- 'k 29".-2',

46,

9'-,

10-",

13".

62".

14'k

25",

II'.

58'.

38>.

50'-,

27",

19",-2', 12ik-l 15",+ ", 45".-2'. 11",-

Stoua 3 60 6 8897 79 74, 75^,+

Horn 6 HoirJ

2 12 11 6214 UllO". 92". 93',-3. V, 633U73', 61'. 62 -3'.

StOlnd s2 20 10 15333 u71. 63". StOOh s 1 40 8 14617 U60 50

SUulCh 1.20 66359 20'- 18. SterlDg .92 13 7333 u26, 24 StevnJ 120b 5 911 17^ 15", SunCosl SO 6 7297 U48", 40', Sybron 1.08 6 588< 17", 15".

- T-T -TRW 2 20 8 2822 a5I'. 49'. Talley 25) 411 6 5,

TampE 1 56 6 2921 17" 17 Tandy 17 10656 88". 76'. Tandycft 15 1043 9", 8+,

+2'k

56 +5', 18",-!", 24',-2'k 16 -I'k 44',+4 15".-!",

49S

17',

76",-12".

8k-

Teraico 2.40 7 6376 44". 43'. 43",- ',

Tesoro 22e 3 12319 25'-, 22", 23',+

Texaco 2.40 4 28991 37'. 34>.. 36'-,+2'k

TexEst 3.20 91406 71'k 69", 70',+ Texinst 2 15 3931 ul44^ 128', 128".-10", Texint 133 12432 u38', 30 34'k+3',

TexOGs S.36 20 3508 62 59 60,+ ",

TxPac s 33 33 45 43". 43".-l

TexUtU 1.76 7 4144 17".

Texsglf 1.60 9 7717 a58.

Textron 1 80 7 3483 29'.

Thiokol s 1 9 502 33",

Thrifty .72 8 453 13>k

Tlgerlnt .80 12 3733 27^ 24'.

TimesM 1.44 11 966 45", 44

Timkn 3a 7 343 u68>, 65'.

Tokheim 70 9 689 u29". 26,

TWCorp 3081 17", 15',

Transm 1.28 5 x4972 u20', 18",

Transco 1 44 12 2272 u49 Travlrs 2.48 5 2617 u44,

TriCon2.18e 989 23'

Trico 20 18 1765 u27",

TucsEP 1.52 6 1383 14", 13".

TCFox si 50 6 816 38, 35 ,

- U-U -UAL .25) 9388 22, 19'.

UMC 1.20 6 328 13', 12',

UNCRes 12) 1484 16 14".

UnCarb 3.20 5 3588 49', 45",

UnElec 1.52 7 1433 II 11',

UnOllCal s.80 10 14201 u39", 33', 36'. + !". UnPac si 40 15 6371 U61 54". 57 +1",

Uniroyal 2282 u 5". S',

UnBmd 40a 6 551 16 15",

USGyps 2.40 6 765 36, 35,

USlrid 76 6 1484 8'. r,

USSteel 1 60 3924 22,

UnTech 2 20 8 6959 u53,

UniTel 1 60 7 5062 17".

Upjohn 2 II 1756 67 USLIFE 70 5 2993 22'.

UtaPL 2 10 719 17",

- V-V -Varian .52 11 1719 33'. 29

VaEPw 1 40 7 5835 11 10'.. lOH-",

Wachov 96 7 273 19". 19". 19",+ ", WalMrt .40 17 328 54',

WalUJm 1.90 7 671 34".

WmCm s 1 14 1997 62".

WamrL 1.32 13 18119 22,

WshWt 2.16 8 410 18

WnAirL 20 1698 7,

WnBnc 1.84 5 1899 30",

WUnion I 40 2667 30", 26

WestgEI 1 40 6 7247 26". 25

Weyerhr 1.30 10 5674 37'. 34',

WTieelF 1 40 12 3057 48', 46-",

Whirlpl 1.40 9 1013 22". 21 Whittak 1 8 2661 33'k Wickes 1 04e 3550 16",

MediaG 84 8 193 u34', Megolnt .28 13 345 6",

Mcb^ 60a 6 655 35'. MtchlE s .20 17 2219 u42, NKiimey 917 3'.

NtPatent 1006 9'.

NProc 60e 9 186 7",

Ndex 23 89 2,

NoARoy .28 13 344 u38 NoCdO g 27 676 18", Numac g .20 754 30'.

OOkiep 56e 8 Zl650 59", OzarkA 751 6".

PGEpfW 2.57 130 20'.

PallCp S 44 22 331 U49', Parsons 1 17 89 u55'.

Parsons s 1 17 710 PECp 451 7 599 Pittway 1.65 7 75 35",

PrenHa 1 48 8 480 23', ReshCot .32 13 640 18 Resrt A 5 1945 32 Robntch 79 6",

SecCap 17 557 4',

Solitron 14 1601 u 8', Syntex 1.30 12 3264 55", 49, SystEng 24 1773 45'. 42, terraC lOe II 960 ul3", 11". Traflgr .12 x666 4", 3',

TritOU 37 2314 27',

2', 2".+

28", 28".-15". 16 -2 2". 2".- +. 1", 1".

13'-. 13'.- ". 45". 46 -2"k 22", 23,+

10". 12'k + l'. 37",+!", 14",+

36',+3", , ,-1-16 3 3 -

129 131'-.+

55 57 -5

11"- ", 2 - 'k 19",- 'k 22

32'k-lk 5 -1 31 -3".

ll'k

19%

32'k

30>,

56'.

6",

19',

46'.

54'.

39,d33 3", 3'

41'k-3'k+ 'k 8",-6".- ', 2".

35",- ", 17".+ 1 28",- % 57".+ 1". 6',+ 19',- % 46'.-55', + !", 35

S-H.-35 - ", 22", 16%-1", 29s-2'. 6',-4 -7'.-l 50,-4k 43',-!", 12'k-l'k 3',- +. 25-" 25%-lH

22'.

16',

29'.

7'.

APPOINTMENTS NOTED Stewart Turley, Jack Eckerd Corp. chairman and president, announced the appointment of Burton C. Perfit as president, and Leslie D. Reagin III as executive vice president of the Eckerd Drug Co., the corporations principal subsidary.

The new president, who has been Eckerds senior vice president-marketing, will be the drug companys chief executive, it was reported. The new executive vice primary responsibility will be drug store

Natn WdeSec TaxFtee Gentry Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSl Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth CAD Composit BAS CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income Muni Bond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n Constitution ContMutlnv n CountryCapC.r Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesierBd

9.31 9.91 12.62 21 96 20.15

9.11

983

12.24

911- 17 9,83- 12 12 24- 36

iZd Muni n Punan n Salem n Thnfl n Trend n Ftnamnal Prog Dynamics n liidustrl n Income n Fst Investors Bond Apprc Diseovery Grovvth Ineome Option

Slock X

Tax Exmpl +4 Wall St n F'ndaln Grwth Founders Group Growth

Income x

.Mutual X

Special Franklin Group AGE +'und Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sev Resh Capill Resh Equity Funds Inc Comrcelnc n IndusTmd n PIlolFund n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GeniiWcSAS n GEs s Ixvng GenSecunt n Growthlnd n Hamilton f-uiid HDA X Growth

Income n x HartwellGth n Hartwlllevr n Herold n Horace Mann x IN A HighYld LSI Group Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs ut Industry Fd Intcap HiYld IntCap InValu IntCap TaxEx Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvQuality InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Slock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n

8 19

8 10

11 26

10 95

7 84

760

9.50

9 43

31 65

;10 38

30.18

7,84

71+1

764

4 60

448

4 48

878

862

14 95

14 90

14 9l>

932

9 03

12 64

11 95

11 95-

7 10

701

7 04

683

6 76

7 77

7 52

7 52-

8 74

866

22 65

21 3)

21 ;13 1 14

5 74

5 53

55:1

8 56

833

8,33

15 52

14 00

14 00 1

i 52

9 90

9 11

20 97

20 11

20 II

366

3 62

5 55

537

5.17

14 76

13 91

13 9+ -

7 82

744

7++

427

4 17

+ 17

1:1

236

2 25

2 25-

7 18

7 11

14 08

1254

12 54

606

579

5 79-

960

926

9 26-

13 51

1291

12 91

12 10

11 48

II +8

13 75

1349

13 '

15 82

15.60

15.6

34'29

33 08

I 08

981

968

13.46

13,25

13 25-

'26

17 47

1694

16 94

: 518

5,00

5.00-

11 61

1104

11 04-

,53

; 7.96

773

7 73-

33.85

32 13

32.13-

1 42

23.19

23 34

23 34-

1 67

160.51 156 68 156.68-

I 21.75

20 68

20 68-

968

9.54

9 54-

668

6.47

647-

- 15

3,79

368

3 68-

1106

1065

1065-

navall

7.49

7.31

7 31"

21 36 21.36- 55

36 82 35 57

19.60- 40 35.57-1 09

1) 36 808 737 68:1 11.29 1517

1093 7.77 7,27 672 11.10 14 87

10 at- 35 7 77- .27 7 27- 12 6 72- 15

11 10- 15 14.87- .33

24 67 23.64 23 64- 79 1,21 1.18 1 18- 03

13.54 13.37 1177 1145 9.66 9 57

16 55 1 58 9 40 1324

1489 1 56 9,33 12.78

13 37-

11 45-9 57-

14 89--1.56 + 9 33-

12 78 -

4 59 11 89 404 981 987 503 3 51 22 72 7.40 9.90 908

449 II 18 400 933 9,61

348 21 98 7,28 9,57 8 49

35 87 34 91 966 937

1318 12,67 8 19 8 08

10 31 9 90

4 49- 14

11 18- 63 4 00- 05 9 33- 41 9 61- 22 4 77- 21 3 48- 04

21 98 - .52

7 28- 20 9 57- 31

8 49- 49 34 91- .97

9 37- 21

12 67 - 45 808- 22 9 90- 35

168

972

10.13

1.64

9.52

981

20.20 19 47

164- 03 9,52- 18 9.81- 29 19.47- 91

15 18 6 65 7.57 12.87 20.02

14 70 6.57 750 12.37 18.95

14 70- 40 6 57- .13 7,50- 06 12.37- 13 18 95- .91

54 19 52 62 52.62-1 79

9 13 15.51

876 15 07

8.76- 32 15.07- 22

TaxFYee Pa x Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n

15,50 15,42 X 7 59

700

2.16

15 12 14.93 7 26 693 766 2 04

15.12- 30 14 93- 61 7.26- 43 6.93- 08 7 66- 19 2 04- 11

24.62 2387 2387- 64 21.56 20 89 '20.89 54 14.76 14.33 14.33- 21

presidents

operations.

ELECTED PRESIDENT

M. Durwood Stephenson of Smithfield has been elected president of "the North Carolina Home Builders Association, succeeding Mark Tipton of Greenville.

Stephenson, who was elected at a NCHBA board of directors meeting in Raleigh, will be installed Dec. 10 in Smithfield.

The NCHBA is the states largest trade organization with a current membership of 5,100 firms representing some 166.000 individuals.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name

DomePetr g GlfCan g s HouOilM ImperOil A g WangB Commdrelnt RangerOil s HuskyOG s Syntex Corp DelhiOil s

USFUtr 36 9 1075 23, 20', 20'-,-3",

UruvRs .36 17 1588 37" 31 38''2+4k

Vemitm 10 9 947 14% 13, 13'k-l'k

Wstbrn g .70 2775 30% 27', 28%-l%

WstFin .52 3 239 21' 18' 18%-3"k

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl980

5',- % 15"- '/ 35',- %

Tektrnx Teldyn s Telprmt

84 14 1494 66% 61', 63 -3'k 8 3526 207', 184', 190'-14 20 4340 26% 24), 24%-l%

51%

61"

21',

17'k

21'k-l" 51',-1 17%- % 62%-4%

21"- k

17'- '.

30 -2'k

17%

7'k

29',

What The Stock Market Did

50 50

33*' 33"4-l'k 56 57',-5'

20,-l% 17,

7',- % 29",- ', 27 -3, 2S',-1', 34%-1k 46,-1k 21%-!' 29% 30%-2" 15% 15%- "

Williams 1.10 9 7015 U43" 40% 41',+ % WinDx 1.92 9 2138 31% 29" 29"-lk

Winnbgo 156 2283 3', 3 3'k- k

Wolwth 1 80 4 3897 27' 24% 24k-l",

-x-y-z-

Xerox 2,80 9 18890 u69', 63', 64',+ -

ZileCp 1.16 5 365 24'k 22', 22',- '.i

zSiithR 60 13 3723 17', 15% 15%-1'k

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID T w

1 This Prev Year Years

Week week ago ago

Advances 394 1302 682 1017

Declines 1577 607 1178 826

Unchanged 161 208 235 258

Total issues 2132 2117 2095 2101

New yearly highs 339 516 209 New yearly lows 21 13 133

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEK1.Y AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

40.280.000

42.560.000

26.310.000 1.1.55,910.000

769,210,000

Tot($1000) Sales)hds) Last i

$50,900

7513

$47,767 19698

$35,713

9492

37%

$:il.40I

9135

36',

$26,666 X4539

55%

$20,404

2451

80',

$18,435

4949

$17,833 12299

14%

$17,095

3264

50',

$15,107

2052

69%

Weekly St^k Dollars Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name IBM

Mobil Exxon Xerox Cp Burrghs East Kodak StdOUlnd s Texaco Inc DigitalEq AtlRichfl s Gen Motors TandyCp PhillpsPet Relian Grp Amer TAT

TotiSlOOO) Sales (hds) Last $224.393 33680 64% $133.544 19215 70', $127,593 18293 70' $123.618 18890 64', $113.930 X17295 62, $105,941 15551 65% $103,881 15333 66' , $103.642 28991 36', $98,780 10679 89 $95.895 18803 52', $89..549 16208 53 $87,912 10656 76" $86.664 18789 46 $84,198 106.58 78" $81.1.52 15348 51.

Dow Jones

$7.030,000

$7,740,000

$4,3.'.nOO

YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Sep 26

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 974.57 974.57 940.10 940.10- 23,64 Trans 350 02 3.50 02 337 53 337,53-8,99

Utils 112 05 112.05 108 81 108.81-3 53

65 Stks 359.13 359 13 346 73.346 73-9.25 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 68 01 68.01 66 81 66,81-1 40

Utils 67.37 67,45 65 91 65 91-1 90

Indus 68,65 68 65 67.71 67 71-0.90

1 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

480 23 482 76 474 82 476 97-1 70

A Bonds

13.10

13tH

13 04-

Dreyfus

16.:i8

1589

15,89-

l,everage

26 06

25,41

25 41-

No Nine n

12.29

11.79

1179-

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7 67

7.54

7 54-

11.51

11 :18

11.38-

ThirdCntry n

24 48

23.78

23 78-

EagleGth Sns

10 86

1060

10.60-

EalonAHoward

Balanced

883

8.59

8.59-

Foursqre n

10.09

9 87

9 87-

,13

Growth

19.11

18.25

1825-

Income

4,87

4 78

4.78-

Special

13 28

1252

12.52-

Stock

11 68

11 35

11.35-

Eberstadt Group

Ctiemical Fd

1026

9.96

9.96-

EngyRes

14.83

14 48

14 48-

Surveyor

16.66

16(M

16,04-

ElfunTriist n

21.55

20.92

20.92-

ElfunTaxEx n

8.53

8.50

8 50-

(Evergreen n Fairfield Fd

35.41

:t4..19

,34:.30-

17.62

1700

1700-

FarmBuro Gt

1375

'3+7

13 47-

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

9 07

888

R88-

ExchFd

30.94

29.67

'29.67-1

I.I8

Hi IncmSe

11 97

11 83

11 83-

Option Incm

13 08

12 96

12.96-,

,19

PennTxFr

1440

14.32

14.32-

TaxFree n

902

8.93

8 93-

USGvtSe n

7.79

7,65

7 65-

Fidelity Group

Aggressiv n

8:i6

828

8 28-

Assetlnv n

14 44

1+04

14 04-

CorpBond n

698

6 90

6 90-

Congress n

47,37

45,50

45 50-1 32

Confrafnd n

1.3 60

13.03

1303-

.48

Destiny

10,20

9 87

9 87-

.31

Equtlncm n

22.24

21.54

21 54-

ExchFd

34.)

33 43

3343-

Magellan n

73 17

70 79

70.79-

1 83

MuniBond n

7.31

7 18

7 16-

Fidelity n Ciovt .Sec

20.16

19,41

19.41-

,52

9.42

9.:m

9 34 -

HighYield n

n 61

11 51

1151-

Bond

14 09 1

13.89 :

13.89- 33

Growth

11.32 ;

10,78 ;

10.78- 36

Balance

868

8.47

8.47- 14

TaxExmp

10 12

1005

10.05- 07

Kaufmann n

278

2 74

2.74- 05

Kemper Funds

8 14- 19

Income

8.33

814

Growth

12,86

12.40

12.40- .33

HighYield

9.33

9.26

9 26- 06

.MunicpBnd

8 01

7,88

7.88- 13

Option

1+ 16

1385

13,85- 21

Summit

19 93

19.00

19.00- 72

Technology

13.54

12.96

12 96- 38

TotRetum

1324

12.82

12.82 34

Keystone FYinds:

14.75- 22

Invest Bd B1

14.85

14,75

.MedGBd B2

17.56

1742

17 42- 18

DiscBd B4

735

7,30

7 30- 04

Income Kl

7.75

7,58

7.58- 14

Growth K2

687

6,69

6.69- 31

HiGrCom SI

20.13

20.20

20.20- 77

Growth S-3

1144

11.02

11.02- .52

liOPrCom S4

967

9 19

9 .19- 39

Intematl

4.64

4.54

4 54- 14

Lexington Grp

13 76+ 03

Corp Leadrs

13 87

13 74

. Growth

14 17

13 62

13.62- 58

Income

841

8:i8

8.38- 08

Research

20.33

19.44

19 44 - 90

Lifelns Inv

11.04

1085

1104+ 16

Lindner n

10.52

10 37

10.37- 20

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

1887

17 62

17.62- .98

Mutual n

15 18

14 54

14.54 - 57

Lord .Abbett

904- 19

Affiliated

9,29

91M

Bond Deb

9.86

9.71

9 71- 16

Devel Gth

18.38

17.86

17.86- 46

Income

2.82

2.78

2 78- 05

Lutheran Bro:

11 8.3- 15

Fund

12,06

I) 83

Income

835

8.'29

8 3 - 08

Municipal

7.07

7,(H

7.04- ,04

US(k)vt .Sec

8.42

831

8.31- 12

Massachusett Co

Freedom

995

971

9.71- 15

Independ

1320

1272

12.72- 74

Mass Fd

13.49

13 11

13.11- .23

Income

1247

12.37

12.37- .09

Mass Financl:

MIT

i3.:io

12.92

12,92- .25

MIG

1.3,54

12.95

12 95- 52

MID

1544

IS 10

15.10- 32

MCD

18,13

17 46

17.46-- 60

MFD

11 76

11 .33

11.33- 38

MFB

12,:i9

12.22

12.22- .24

MMB

8 14

8,07

8.07- .08

MFH

6,71

668

6.68 04

Mathers n

25.19

23 99

23.99- 1 21

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

12.36

11.98

11.98- 29

Capital

17.96

17.64

17.64- .27

Equi Bond

9.74

958

9.58- 24

Hi Incom

835

826

826- 12

Hi Qualty unavail

IntTerm unavail

LldMat

989

988

9.88- 01

MunHiMd

9.02

897

8.97- 06

Muni Insr

7.40

7 34

7 34- 07

Pacific

11.29

1097

11 10- 33

Sp Val

12.56

11.87

1187- 63

Mid .Amer

668

6 42

6 42- .21

MonMkttot MONY FYind

19.14

1874

18 74 - 23

1250

12.03

12.03- 38

MSB Fund n :

1C 1851

1766

17.66- 77

Mutual Benefit

10 70

10 29

10,29- .27

MIF Funds:

8 35- 21

MIF FYind

860

835

MIF Grow

577

551

5 51- 23

(Continued on page B-15)

Higher Rates*

Um North State difforonco.

6 month Certificate of Deposit.

11.961 Effective Annual Rate

Paying 11.30 interest, compounded daily with only $1,000. minimum, this plan allows for short-term, high-yield return on your investment.

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal Effective Thru October 1,1980

NORTI STATE

Savings&Loan Corporation

Lsnde

^d and Washington Streets, Greenville jirtta|^rformation phone (919) 752*5379

AAC Strengthens Partnership Many Commodities Declined

DETROIT (LTD - American Motors Corp., juggling its corporate structure to improve its position as an international company, has hired one of its French partners t(^ officers to help direct financial affairs.

The corporate staff realignment. disclosed Friday by AMC Chairman Gerald C. Meyers and President W Paul Tippett Jr., came two days after the automaker reported a strengthening of its Renault partnership.

Under the plan, Tippett and all corporate staffs will report to Meyers, AMCs chief executive officer, the company said. All line operations will report to Tippett, the chief operating officer.

The new structure improves our ability to function as an international company and strengthens our management capacity, Meyers said.

AMC also announced the election of Jean-Marc Lepeu as vice president for financial affairs. Lepeu has been Renaults corporate treasurer since 1974.

Lepeu and J.P. Tierney,

AMC vice president and treasurer, will be in charge of banking and cash management, AMC said.

Wilson W. Sick Jr., formerly AMCs group vice presidwit for finance and administration, was reassigned in the staff reorganization to vice president for special projects.

Lepeu, 39, was not being hired to replace Sick, whose group vice president position was not being filled, an AMC spokesman said.

Lepeu, an official of the Banque Francaise du Commerce Exterieur from 1966 to 1974, wUl be an AMC employee in his new post, the spokesman said.

"He is not a Renault employee on special assignment.

AMC joined forces with Renault last year in a partnership that gave the French automaker greater access to the U.S. car market and provided AMC with the technical and financial resources to keep pace with its U.S. competitors.

The financial deal announced Wednesday will

provide AMC with $300 million in new capital to finance an ambitious future product program and give the French automaker 46 percent of AMC common stock by late this year.

An AMC spokesman said Renault intends to limit its holdings in AMC to 49.9 percent, leaving the No. 4 automaker with majority ownership and (grating control of the corporation.

Rejects Stay On Suits Against Iran

NEW YORK (AP) A federal judge has rejected a ^vemment request to stay 96 lawsuits that seek billions of ^llars in alleged losses from Irans nationalization of industries and refusal to pay foreign debts.

U.S. District Judge Thomas Devin Duffy also upheld individual court orders that tie some Iranian assets in the United States pending further litigation, even if the Carter administration decictes to unfreeze them.

The governments i^uest for an indefinite stay was based on fears that the litigation to attach Iranian assets might harm negotiations for release of the Americans held hostage in Iran.

Duffy noted that the plaintiffs must still demonstrate that the invidual claims upon which they rely have merit.

Each claim must be examined case-by-case before individual judges will make future final determinations, he added.

Mutual Funds

(Continued fmm page B-14)

9.26 9 13 9.13- 26

MIFBond Mutual of Omatia America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n NaUlndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Ener^ n x 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 OneWilliam n

eimer Fd: ppenhm Fd iigh Yield X Incom Bost x Option

10.28 9.99

5.21 5.02

8.58 8.27

10.93 10.60

45.54 44 68

47.57 46 34

10.21 969

17 95 17.25

10 49 10.27

3.65 3.62

5.50 5.40

7.87 7.61

6.49 6.35

6 28 6.11

10.42 10.15

8.82 .8.71

2109 19.91

16 03 14 98

10.59 1037

21.W 20.37

6.49 6 43

24.40 21.07

37.22 35 86 408 4.03

4.29 4.11

15.33 14 90 15.64 15.25

14 08 13.62

21.60 20 66 7 99 7.87

17.58 16.92

11.51 11.35

18.85 18.19

7.51 7.49 18.62 17 79 19 60 19 03

1094 10.53

1950 19.13

8.15 7.96

22.72 22.48

9 99- 32 5 02- .15

8.27- 31 10.60- 34 44 68- 85

46.34- 91 9.69- 41

17.25- 53

10.27- .05 3 62- .05 5.40- 04 761- .18 6.35- 16

6.11- .15 10 .15- 06 8.71- .12

19.91- ,97 14 98- 86

10.37- .32

20.37-1.01 6.43- 07

21.07-3,13 35.86- 99 4.03- 06

4.11- 13 14.90- 37

15.25- .34 13.62- .42 20 66- .78

7.87- .09

16.92- .61

11.35- .16 18.19- 49 7.49- .02 17.79- .36 19.03- .44

10.53- .24 1913- 39 7.96- .36 ,22.48- 14

S^ial 'TaxFree n

20 99

20.27

20.27-

7.35

7.27

7.27-

Aim

21.77

20.96

20.96-

Time

14.51

13.96

13.96-

.35

OverCount Sec

27.76

27.61

27.61-^

Paramt Mutl

11.00

1044

10.44-

PaxWorld n

9.81

953

9.53-

PennSquare n

878

851

8.51-

.22

PennMutual n

7,28

705

7.05-

.25

Pfilla Fund

n 44

11.10

11.10-r

Ptioenix Chase:

PhoenxCTp

12.66

1232

12.32-

PhoenxFd

10.08

9.89

989-f-

Growth

8.75

8,53

8.53-

.15

Frontier Cap

8.00

7.72

7 72-

ShareBos

8.%

8.76

8.76-

Special

1174

11 32

11.32-

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd

17.12

1681

16.81-

,10

MagnaCap n

4.82

4 70

4 70-

Magna Incom

7.68

7.58

7.58-

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Fund

21.35

20.74

20.74-

Pionrll Inc

12,73

12.46

12.46-

.27

Planndlnvst n

16.72

16.64

16 64-

Pligrowth

17.17

16.42

1642-

.42

Plitrend

1473

14.34

14.34-

Price Funds:

Growth n

14.33

13.84

13.84-

Income n

868

8.57

8.57-

.21

NewEra n

23.62

22-77

22.77-

.28

NewHorizn n

17.74

17.23

17.23-

PrimeResv n

10.00

1000

Tax Free n

8.54

8.48

8 48-

.09

Pro Services:

MedTec n

14.93

14.34

14 34-

.43

Fund n

8.73

8.41

841-

.29

Income n

8.53

8.45

845-

Prudent SIP

14.83

14.37

14.37-

.24

Putnam Funds:

Convert

16.36

15.91

15.91-

.42

Intl Equ

1762

17.25

17.25- 45

George

13.98

13.56

13.56-

.47

Growth

14.04

13.64

13.64-

.35

High Yield

15.76

15,53

15.53- .25

Income

6 16

6.05

6.05- .17

Invest

10.08

9.66

9.66-

Option

14 46

14.13

14.13-

Tax Exempt

18.97

18.)7

18.77-

.23

Vista

1866

17.97

17.97-

,60

Voyage Rainbow n

14 28

13.59

13.59-

3.56

3.46

3.46-

Revere n

8.12

7.90

7.90-

.14

Safeco Secur:

Equity n

12,28

12.12

12.12-

Growth n

1694

16.75

16.75- .07

Incom n

11.85'

11.68

11.68-01

StPaul Invest:

Capital

15.81

14.97

14.97-

.72

Growth

15.92

15.01

15.01-

.83

Special n

25.72

24.13

24,13-1 44

Scudder Ftinds:

CommnSUt n

15.24

14.70

14.70- 30

Develop n

47 82

45 69

45.69-1 91

Income n

1189

11.67

11,67-

Intematl n

1842

1820

18 25-

MangdRsv n

9.99

9.97

9.97-

.02

MangdMun n Special n

7.99

51.25

7.92

48.42

7 92- .09 48 42-2.74

Security Fund.s:

Bond

795

7.89

7.89-

Equity

7,68

7.25

7.25-

.32

Invest X

1020

9.73

9.73-

Ultra

20 24

19.24

19 24-

.84

Selected F'und.s

AmerShrs n

774

7.57

7.57-

SpeclShrs n

18.10

1757

17.57-

Sentinel Group:

Apex

4.09

392

3.92-

Balanced

7.89

7.61

7.61-

Common Stk

13.91

1348

13.48-

Growth

1437

13.53

13.53-

Sequoia n

26 71

26.23

26.23-

Sentry Fund

23 46

22 41

22.41-

.93

Shearon Funds

Appreciatn

.T7.77

36 76

36 76-

,71

Income

17.50

17.20

Invest

1530

14.91

14.91 +

Triangle

1848

18.25

18.25-

.28

Sie'rraGrth n

16.35

1571

15.71-

.50

ShrmnDean n

998

945

9 45+

.01

Sigma Funds: Capital

1521

14.88

14.88-

.30

Ihcom

7.50

7.39

7,39-

.13

Invest

12.57

12.38

12 38-

Trust Sh

946

9.28

9.28-

.08

Venture Shr

1395

1360

13 60

SmthBarEql n

1642

15.88

1588-

.46

SmthBarl&G n

8.65

8.42

8.42-

SoGen

15.78

15.28

15.28-

Southwstn Inv

1064

1029

10.29-

Swstnlnvlnc

463

458

4 58-

.06

Sovereign Inv

15.27

1481

14.81-

State Bond Grp

Commn Stk

610

5,88

5.88-

.21

Diversifd

6.02

5.83

5.83-

Irogress

7,50

7.12

7.12-

StatFarmGlh n

10.37

10,03

10.03-

StalFarmBal n

13.01

12,74

12.74-

StStreet Inv

ExchFd n

67.71

65 08

65.08-1 94

Federal

4,3.11

4166

41 66-

Invest

67.71

65.24

65.24-1.36

Steadman Funds

Amerind n

371

3.52-

.15

Associated n

.95

.94-

.01

Invest n

159

1.53

1.53-

.06

Oceanogra n

10.33

9.96

9.96-

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

23 50

22 44 22 44-

.96

CapOppor h

23 02

21 85

21 85-1.05

Stock n

21 35

20.24

20 24-

SteinSpFd SteinTax n

14 II

13 21

1.3 21-

7 52

744

7 44-

Strateglnv

1452

1279

12 79-

StrattnGth n

23,04

22 29

22.29-

SunGrwth

12 12

11.78

11 78-

TaxMngd Utl

1670

1629

16.29-

TempltnGth

769

749

7 49-

TempltnWld

18 64

1818

18 18-

Transam Cap

9.98

9.53

9.53-

Transm Invsl

885

8.66

86(V

Travel rs Eqts

1623

1582

15 82-

.35

TudorFund

973

937

9,37-

20thCentGth n

12 22

11 50

11 50-

.39

20ihCentSel n

1468

14,25

14,2.5-

USAACapGth n

11.59

11,23

11.23-

USAA Incm n

9.73

9.55

9.55-

UnifdAccum n

532

5.20

5.20-

UnifdMuti n

II 05

10.85

Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv

13.29

12 85

12.85- 12

Nat Invest

9.28

894

8.94-

,27

Union Captl

22.03

21.29

21,29- .70

Union Incom

11 75

11,52

11.52-

.05

United Funds:

Accumultiv

8.91

8.63

8.63- .20

Bond

5,40

5.30

5.30-

Cont Growth

12.67

12.22

12.22-

Cont Income

10 16

994

9.94-

Fiduc.Sh

27 75

26 99

26 99-

High Income

13.91

1372

13.72-

Income

9.77

948

9.48-

.27

MunicpI

6.89

6.81

6.81-

Science

9.84

9.49

9.49- .25

Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n

11.22

10.69

10.69-

1053

9.25

9.25- .51

Value Line Fd:

Fund

17 27

16.26

16.26-

Income

7.53

7.23

7.23-

Levrgd Grth Sped Situ

1804

17.59

17.59-

11.35

1068

10.68-

,56

Vance Sanders:

Income

11.32

11.03

11.03-

.30

Invest

8.18

798

7.98-

CapExch /

50,66

49 89

49.89+

Common

8.62

8,'29

8.29-

DeposBst f

32.94

32.31

32.53+

DIversif f

49.60

48.56

4911 +

.75

ExchBst f

63.09

62,29

63.09+1.01

ExchFd f

83 35

81.44

81,44-1.05

FiducEx 1

39 66

39.03

39.03+

,24

SecFidu f

48.00

47,34

47.34+

Special

14.55

13.95

13.95-

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n InoexTrust n

26.15

17,91

25.17 17 36

25.17- .82 17,36- .39

Fixedlnco n

8.95

882

8.82-

IvestFund n x

12.84

12.12

12.12-

Morgan n MuimiYd n

11 62

11.10

11.10-

9.63

9.56

9.56- ,08

MuniShrt n

14.84

14.83

14,84+

Muniint n

11.43

11.32

11.32-

MuniLong n

10.11

9.99

9.99-

ualDivI n

12.58

12.32

12.32-

.31

ualDvII n

7.71

7.59

7.59-

TstCom

29 73

28.66

28.66- .97

Wellesley n

11.54

11.32

1132-

.25

Wellington n

10.49

10.29

10.29-

.10

IG Bond

7.82

7.71

7.71-

.17

HiY Bond

9.00

8.90

8.90-

Windsor n

11 70

11.37

11.37-

Varied Ind

5,83

5.73

5.73- 03

WallSt Growth

8.60

8.27

8,27-

.20

WetnffllnEq n Wisclncm n

32.50

31.07

31.07-1

l.IO

3.76

3.74

.04

Wood Strothers:

deVeghM n Neuwirth n

50 86

49.22

49.22-

14.18

13.56

13 56-

PineStr n

13.34

12.98

12.98-

.29

-Noloadfund. f

iousday

'squote.CopyrightbyTheAssociated

Business Notes

MOVING OFFICE Richard R. Cox, certified public accountant, reported that he is relocating his office to 215 Commerce Street, effective Monday, Sept, 29,

COMPLETED TRAINING Jefferson Davis Wilson III, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr. of Greenville, has completed the initial training at Delta Air Lines training school at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport.

Wilson, who is now assigned to the airlines Miami pilot base as a second officer, is a 1972 graduate of East Carolina University and an Air Force veteran.

NEW RATE APPROVED

Virginia Electric and Power Co. reported that it has received approval for a new residential rate in North Carolina which will reduce bills for its retail customers with homes that meet certain energy conservation standards.

Vepco, pointing out that the N.C. Utilities Commission approved the rate Sept. 9 and made it retroactive to Sept. 1, explained that a customer on the new rate who uses 1,500 kilowatt-hours a month will save $3.87 a month, or $46.44 a year.

Jerry Causey, Vepcos Southern Division marketing manager, said the rate provides an incentive for the installation of maximum conservation measures in new and' existing homes.

CHANGED LOCATIONS Richard W. Briley, owner and manager of East Coast Coffee Distributors and Automatic Products Enterprises, announced that the two businesses have moved to a new location at 1514 N. Greene Street.

ACnVTTIES PLANNED The Greenville Home Builders Association announced that it will have a Better Home Fair at Carolina East Mall on Oct. 2-4. Emphasis will be placed on energy conservation, leisure living, and helpful hints on inflation.

'The Shopsmith Woodworking Promotions will be at the mall Sept. 30-Oct. 4 to tie in with the Better Home Fair, demonstrating skills with wood.

AT HOM FDERAL SmtSi AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OUR WELCOME FEELMG HASNT CHANGED. JUST OUR NAME.

Home Savings ond Loon first opened its doors in 1906.

Home Savings wos 0 stote chortered mutuol.QSsociotion ond hos now chonged to o federally chartered mutual association. In doing so, our name has changed, too. But thot's oil. Your oc-counts will still be insured by FSLIC os

they hove been since 1948 You will see the some foces, friendly smiles ond hove thot welcome feeling when you wolk 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 at home

j^ HOM FCDERAL SAYINGS

4mm AND LOAN ASSOOATIOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

By KATHY OSOBA AP Business Writer

Rising U.S. interest rates, the prospects of an end to fitting in the Persian Gulf and a weaker dollar caused nervous speculators to liquidate their futures contracts in nearly every market Friday, causing prices to plunge.

Conmwdities \^ich declined as much as daily trading limits allow included soybeans, oats, gold, silver, copper, platinum, pork bellies, cotton, sugar, cocoa, potatos, heating oil and wood products.

Market analysts said the Federal Reserve Boards decision to raise the discount rate from 10 to 11 percent in an attempt to curb the swelling money supply was a key factor in all markets. The discount rate is the interest the Fed charges member banks and the hike is a signal of its intention to keep up its fight against inflation.

Meanwhile, many of the nations banks raised the prime rate percent to 13 percent in an effort to cool credit demand.

Commodities prices had been rising in part based on thinking that the government was not

CHICAGO lAPi - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chi-cago Board jf Trade w as

Wk Wk Yr Ago HUh Low Close Chang Close WHEAT (5.000 bu) dollars per bushel Dec 5.15 4 94'. 4 97') - (19 4.50',

Mar 5.34'- 5 15 5 16') -08'-. 4 66'-

May 5 41'-. 5 21 5.23 - 06', 4 74')

Jul 5 35 5 14';, 5 14 ) - 09'. 4 .i8>2

Sep 5 42'3 5 22'- 5 22'- - 09 i 4 66

Dec 5 52') 5 33'j-5 33'. 4 76

CORN (5,000 bul dollars per bushel Dec 3 60'-) 3 44'.. 3 45 - 12') 2 82'-)

Mar 3.711) 3 56 3 56) - 11'; 2,95'.

May 3.75') 3 61'; 3 6U4 -.10') 3 03') Jul 3.74 3 61') 3 61'; -09') 3 06

Sep 3 63'; 3 52 3 52 - 06'v 3 lO'-j

Dec 3 55 3 45'; 3 45") 3 11';

OATS (5,000 bu) dollars per bushel Dec 2 14 1 95 1 95 -.15'') 1 57')

Mar 2,22-') 2 08 2 08 -.12 1 70

May 2.26 2 12'; 2 13'; -09') I 77")

Jul 2.21'; 2.13 2 13 - 06'; 180'

-Sep 2.17 2 10'-; 2 13

SOYBI

(toing enough to control inflation, analysts said

Another bearish development for prices was a report that Islamic nations had persuaded Iran and Iraq to agree in principle to a goodwill meeting to talk about their problems.

"Thats what did it, said Jack Boyd, director of commodities research for Drexel Burnham Lambert in New York

Futures markets rose sharply early in the week when reports of an all out war between the two Persian Gulf nations were circulated. Traders reasoned that a disruption of the oil flow from the gulf could lead to a new round of price hikes and spur infla

tion still hi^er

.News specific to the gold market was a report on a foreign news service that Iran mi^t have to sell some of the 17.69 metric tons of gold it recently imported from Switzerland to pay for its war effort.

Gold prices plunged the $25 daily trading limit on New Yorks Commodity Exchange and spot gold dropped $28.50 to close at $669.50 per ounce.

Silver futures on the Comex tumbled 75 cents and the unrestricted October contract fell $2 an ounce to close at $20.75 per ounce.

Copper futures came under additional pressure because of a pending agreement between striking copper workers and

the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co .Members of the United Steelworkers of America were scheduled to vote on the pact that would end a 12-week strike at Consolidated. Copper is a war metal and the prospect that fighting in the Middle East would not escalate also weakened futures.

Copper futures on the Comex fell 5 cents in deferred contracts and the spot contract was down 4.75 cents to close at 92.15 cents per pound.

Grain and soybean prices plunged under heavy liquidation pressure from speculators on the Chicago Board of Trade. Heavy exporter pricing failed to balance the overwhelming selling.

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personol Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

880 9.01 9.19 9 33 9 26 9 12 8 72 8 42

:an (

8 05 8 26': 8 47 8 59 8 61 8 53 8 18 7,94'-, IL (60 0

29 40 26 55 26 67

Nov Jan Mar May Jul Aug Sep Nov SOYl 1

Oct Dec Jan Mar May Jul Aug Sep Oct

SOYBEAN MEAL (100 tons) doUars per t 0 n

254.00 233 10 233 10 -18 10 193 40 259.30 239,70 240.20 -16 50 198 00

262.50 242.20 242.80 -16 00 200 00

265.00 247 00 247 .30 -15 7(1 204 %

265 00 247.00 247 ,30 -14 .50 207.00

262.50 247.00 248.50 -11 30 209.50

258 00 245.00 245.30 - 7 90 210.50 246 00 236 00 238.00 - 5 50 210 50

1 83

rs per bushel

65':

7,12')

-.64

7,:U) I

-.64

7 48') j

- 57 )

7 62':. '

45')

7.75';

-.62'

7 78 ")

-.45

7 74

- 39

7 71'..

() dollars per

S '

-1 5

27,52 ;

-1.69

'26 74

-1.60

26 65

-2 48

26 70

-2 32

26 68

-2 15

26,70

-1.95

26 60 1

-1.75

26 45i

-1 25

26.50 I

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

236 00 224 00 224 .50 235,00 229 00 229.00

210.50

EDGECOMBE BANK'S

2 BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings Certificate Rate

11.074%

Good Sept. 25-Oct. 1

The interest rate for our six months money market certificates is set tweekly at the highest possibie rate aiiowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

Interest payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Regulations do not permit compounding of interest.

Variable Rate Savings Certificate

11.05%

Per Annum Interest Rate Compounded Daily For An Annual Effective Yield of

11.682%

Offer Good for 30-Months Certificates

These are oniy two of the reasons why you should be banking at the BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH

For further information coll

C.J. HARRIS CHRISTIE A. WALSTON

Vice President 753 5366 Senior Supervisor

FARMVILLE Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

I "Federal regulaiiona require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal

"Federal regulations prohibit the cothpounding of interest on the 6-Monlh Money Marltet Certificate issued after March IS, 1979 Savings Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

i=i

GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WITH

Prestigu Chucking m an Added Benefit to our Kev Account 't'ou, uill have 7 valuable '.ervice'' vvitii i'ir^t i ederal ^ Ktv .Account '

COMING: DECEMBER 31,1980

1) Prestige Checking

Better than a checkitut account, better tlian a saviiu^s acc"UM) IxCtUOt it com.hnie" tin best fi'aturi's "f b"t!i to qivc vt)ii an inti'Hst hearinti sp)>d:nti acf ei'it

2) Monthly Statements

You llntceive a nionthlv statement of voiir Kev Account (K'tivitv

that lists all ticp"sls. -A-!'; ii.v.ovs. vheck paid, interest eanu'd and i"Ui presimt iialaiut' \our statement s aut'miiitifiillv

3) Out-of-Town Emergency Cash

Yout IlS'stHie K.'v Acc( 'unt ( ill 11 's V alid itlentificat!"!) at nvae than .7,,000 sav ;mts ,Hid lo<in offk t's at'! ' )ss til)'

natii)ii siI f v<)u 1 travclnui and iu't't!

cash, lUsi Us,' vout I'avi V'.i iisli a i h,t k or make a u ithdia'dal tmni V"ui K,l ,At count to tide V"u 'mml V"u vnirn lionu

4) No-Fee Travelers Cheques

As a 1 list 1 edeiml Kev Acc'iunt holder vou anm'Mtitled to nc t,>i' travelers t liecks from anv Inist 1 ctfeia! office No limit on the numbtf "f tiavmK'is ch>'cks vni niav pinchas, ivith' 'lit a ft'v

5) First Federal ^ Prestige Machine

Our fYestiye Machine at fYestige [!,ice on ('neenville [^"iilevard "perated h'u vnir irestige Kev Acc'iuni C'.ird provides pushbutton casli t'liiitrol st'ivices at vui onuenience-24 h"Uis a d,iv dii.h dav's a vear Use the [h,st!(p' MiU'hini't" iKposit nr '.v:thdr,vA funds fvoin vnir Kev .Accnimt. t" cash check "i !" make ,Up,ivnun! "U vur Immt' loan nr tsin'iimr'i '"an \"U aut"ma!:t'alk 'tt'l a. ikts'ip' f' 1 ea' h lian.sa, li'm

6) Prestige Key Account Card

\niii peisiiiia! lYsi;,p K,". ,At', ''Un!

('aid :d,'nl;i'es'V"U as ,t Kev ,Ai e"unt h"!d,'! al'l spet'ds up V"Ui Mansaeimns at vnit 1 list I'tder,!: n.fflt e

PRESTIGE

FIRST FEDERAL

KEY ACCOUNT

7) Insured Savings

IV,'1 s funds

FSLIC

V 1011.0(10 _____________

FIRST FEDERAL t SAVINGS ^

(irccinillc. I\inmillc. (riKni. .Udcii

Pitt CC Classes

Pitt Community College will offer the following classes in

the Greenville area;

NNEAVING - Tuesday Sept 30.7-10 p m at the Greenville Art Center The class will meet for 12 weeks Call Greenville Art Center 758-1046 to register Registration fee is $5.

STlTt'HERY - liiesday. Sept 30.7-10 p m. at Tar River Estates Club House the class will meet for 12 weeks. Registration fee S5

SPINNING - Monday. Sept 29. 7-10 p m. at Cable arel Crafts on Dickinson Ave, Class will meet for 10 weeks, registration. 55

NEEDLER1INT - Tuesday. Sept, 30. 9-12 noon at Scotch Bonnet

NEEDLERilvr - Tuesday. Sept 30. 12-3 p.m. at Scotch Bonnet

Pii 1 FD THRE.YD - Tuesday. Sept 30. 7-10 p.m. at Scotch Bonnet

B.ARGELLO - Friday. Oct. 3.9-12 noon at Scotch Bonnet

CR-AFTS Lamp Shades. Chair Bottoms, and Egg Baskets - 12 weeks, starts Sept 29. 14 p.m. Mondays at Greenville Recreation Dept Community Building on 4th and Greene Streets

SE.ASON.AL DEC0R.AT10NS - 10 weeks. Sept 29. will meet on Mondays. 7-9:30 p.m. at Bethel Elementary School Cafeteria.

SEWING - 10 weeks, starts Sept. 298. and will meet on Mondays and Thursdays. 7-9:30 p.m. at Bethel Elementary SchoorCafeteria

SILK FL0MER5 - 8 weeks, starts Oct. I, will meet Mondavs. 14 p m. at Greenville Recreation Department Community Building on 4th and Greene Streets.

CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP - 8 weeks, starts Oct. 1. will meet Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. at Red Oak Shopping Center

CONATRS.ATION.AL FRENCH - 10 weeks, starts Oct 1. and will meet on Wednesdays from 7-10 p m on RC Campus

.ADV.ANCED STITCHERY - 10 weeks, starts Oct. I and will meet on Wednesdays from 9-12 noon at the Greenville Recreation Department Community Building. (This course is for advanced stitches and will cover many stitchery techniques which may be used either for canvas work or surface stitchery.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130 Gasses are free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students responsible for their own supplies. High school students. 16 years or older are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate school official.

GACOC Coffee Talk

"What is the Economic Health condition of Greenville and Rtt County*? is the topic of a Coffee Talk that will be held Thursday. October 2 at 7:32 a.m. at the Willis Building, First and Reade Streets.

According to Gene Taylor, vice chairman of Economic and Industrial Development CouncU. ten area community leaders will discuus the economic condition and growth of our area during the past fiscal year. The leaders representing education, health care, financial institutions, agriculture, utilities, and industry will discuss the economic development of the area during 1979-80.

Speakers and their topics for the meeting are as follows; Dick Flye (Carolina Telephone Co.) Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co.s Growth, Jack Richardson (Pitt County Memorial Hospital! "The Growth of Health Care Facilities; Dr. Tom Brewer (ECU) "The Growth of ECU. Percy Cox (Cox .Armature! "The Growth of Transportation in Eastern North Carolina; Charles Home (Greenville Utilities Commission) Growth of Utilities; Reese Hart (Pitt County Economic Development Commission) "Industrial and Employment Growth; Connally Branch (Gark-Branch Realtors) "The Growth of Housing; Don Yeager (J.C. Penney Co.) "Retail Growth; Ed Warren .Agricultural Growth; and Reid Hooper (Wachovia Bank & Trust) Financial Growth.

The Coffee Talk, sponsored by WN(?T-TV', the Coffee Hour Task Force of the Greenville .Area Chamber of Commerce and the Economic & Industrial Development Council of the chamber will be conducted press conference style. Each speaker will make a three minute presentation and questions v^l be submitted bv the audience to the speakers.

Following the meeting, those in attendance will receive a brochure which will include current economic data about Greenville-Pitt County, prepared by Lynne Olmstead, manager of the Chambers Research Department.

The Coffee Talk is a free service offered to chamber members and the public. To register to attend, call the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Office at 7524101.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carolina G.S. 160A*267, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following vehicles by private negotiation and sale:

CAR NUMBER

107 lot 109 201 206 , 211 407 414 416

506

507 223 160 102

103

104

YEAR AND MAKE

1963 CMC Bus

1967 Ford

1969 Ford

1970 Chevrolet

1977 Plymouth Fury

1978 Plymouth Fury 1977 Plymouth Fury 1973 Ford Torino 1973 Ford Torino 1973 Ford Torino

1973 Ford Pinto

1974 Chevroiet Vega 1977 Piymouth Fury 1976 Piymouth Grand Fury

1968 Chevrolet

1969 Chevrolet

1975 Ford

Ail vehicles may be inspected from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, at the County Garage on the 264 Bypass.

Anyone Interested in purchasing one of these vehicles should contact Don Davenport at the County Managers office located in the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina or telephone (919) 752-2934, Extension 301. The%uthorized selling agent is to use advice and pricing norms from local car dealers in order to obtain a fair and equitable price. No sale may be finalized until ten days after this notice is published and any or all sales will be final when the negotiated price is paid in full. All vehicles are to be sold in their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Overtons

Supermarket. Inc

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 & 30

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats"

Sliced 7-9 Chops

Vi Pork Loin

*1.39

Fryer

Breast

Fryer Legs...........

Fryer Thighs.........^ 79"^

JAMBOREE APPLE

iiiv. ..-78

US No. 1 White

Potatoes

APPLE CQ'

lyiCE.. =D0

HI-DRI

PAPER lOWLS

GIANT ROLL

2/79

IHIDRI

Towels

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

SAUCE

303 Can

3/M

SUPER COUPON

LUZIANNE TEA BAGS

100 CT. PKG.

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.89. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-30-80.

Over 500 items now on Overtons Every Day Low Price program. Below is a partial listing of some of these items.

Size Special |

RICH & EASY CAJ(E E'ROSTING MIX(Chocoi.i.or^aniii.) i5o, 79'

HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX..........................3ib.99'

PILLSBURY BROWNIE MIX............................  98'

PURINA TEN DER VITTLES (S.ieciM n..ofs}..........................i98'

PURINA TENDER VITTLES (skim n..or.i.....................602.3/M .00

WHISKER LICKINS CAT FOOD(Seiecii(i.vorsi....................1202.69'

CAMPBELL VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE SOUP 1002 4/M .00

SPAGHETIOS w/ LITTLE MEATBALLS .............02.2/M .00

VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS  .......3102 2/M.OO

KELLOGG CORN FLAKES................................. 59'

KELLOGG CORN FLAKES  ......... ...............02 88'

KELLOGG CORN FLAKES...........................  M.09

KELLOGG-RAISIN BRAN ..............................  78'

KELLOGG RAISIN BRAN ..............................  99'

KELLOGG RAISIN BRAN  .........................  19

KELLOGG RICE KRISPIES............ ..............1302 M.03

KELLOGG FROSTED FLAKES ....................20 02 M .29

TOTAL CEREAL  ...................... i2o2,M.29

SUPER COUPON

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA 68

6V2 Oz. Can

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 88'. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-30-80.

SUPER COUPON

PEPSI COLA

78<^

2 Liter Bottle ^0

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.29. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-30-80.

SUPER COUPON

CIOROX BlEtCH

Gallon Jug |

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 79<^. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-30-80.

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4 Roll Pkg.

78'

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.19. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-30-80.

SUPER COUPON

WESSON OIL 88'

24 Oz. Bottle

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.39. Limit one per cusotmer. Expires 9-30-80.

SUPER COUPON

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING ago

Quart Jar

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.48. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-30-80. ^

SUPER COUPON

OMNCEIVICE

V2 Gallon Jug

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials Without coupon $1.59. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-30-80.

Ferralls Adjusting To Life In N.C.

By SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Writer

Cubans have been coining into this country for the past several months for many reasons. Pedro Ferrall and his family came to the United States because in Cuba there is no freedom of the press, no freedom of expression, Nothing. But here there is such freedom, he said through a translator.

The Ferralls, Pedro, Ada and their two children. Pedro and Carlos, arrived in Miami on a shrimp boat from Havanna, Cuba, May 27, where they stayed at the home of Adas cousins. They were brought to Greenville with the aid of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church who worked through the United Methodist Committee on Relief. The church agency located a number of families before selecting the Ferralls. As a church we felt we had to respond to that immediate need, said Rev. David Goehring, associate minister of Jarvis, commenting on the churches decision to accept a Vietnamese or Cuban family-

The Ferralls flew into Kinston July 21 and were met by Rev. Carol Goehring, also an associate minister of Jarvis, and Dr. Jose Baro, who has served as a translator since the time the family came to Greenville. Baro is an associate professor with the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, and a Cuban refugee from the period of transition from the Batista to Castro regime. 'They were taken to their new home at 308 Elizabeth Street, which had been painted by the youth of the church and furnished by odds and ends

from church members homes.

Rev. D. Goehring proceeded to find Pedro and Ada work. I found out what they could do and called around. A lot of people I could have called, or did call, would have had a lot of hesitancy to hire anyone at this particular time. Jobs were eventuallu found for them in the fields they had worked in while living in Cuba.

Dr. Malene Irons, chairperson of the Social Concerns Committee with the church, was instrumental in finding Ada a job at Prepshirt, where she works as a seamstress. Ada broke a record the first day by making 300 shirts, when a new employee usually makes 50 to 60. She made her place by being so good at what she does, said Dr. Irons.

Peidro is working for Stuart Shinn Electrical Co. Inc., and says he is having no major difficulties. One problem, however, according to Rev. D. Goehring, is teaching Pedro how to drive, which is essential for his job as a plumber and electrician. Apparently they have had some hair raising experiences, because of confusion over traffic signs. Patrick Gordon is his supervisor and is being very helpful as is his sister-in-law who is encouraging Pedro with notes written in Spanish, commented David. He has a real good attitude and is trying very hard to learn our language, and I believe he is very lonely because he has no one to talk to,said Gordon.

The Ferralls spoke of various reasons why they came to America including, relatives in the U.S. and economic problems in Cuba,

but most important, the wish that their children have the opportunity for a good education and be able to grow up in a Democratic society. I will do anything in my power to help them, Pedro said.

The two boys. Pedro, 13 and Carlos, 7, are enrolled in Greenville Middle School and Third Street Elementary School in the seventh and first grades. They were held back a year because of language difficulties. Pedro says he likes school very much and is having no trouble making friends. When asked how he liked school Carlos gave an emphatic NO.

'The difference between the schools in Cuba and the United States is here they are getting more quality, said their father. The educational system in Cuba is organized quite differently from the American system and is oriented more towards the work role. For example, before going to high school the child has to work 45 days in the fields. Another difference is that the children live at the school for five days and nights a week and are allowed to go home only on weekends.

The travelling of the Cuban family is also restricted, according to Ada and Pedro. To go from one province to another one has to ask permission from the Committee of Defense, and there is one of these practically every block.

One of the major difficulties the Ferralls are facing is learning English. Mrs. Esther Newman, a church member, is currently helping the family with this endeavor and says, If I were not favorably Im-

AID IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS . . .Dr. Malene Irons, chairperson of the churches Social Concerns Committee, Dr. Jose Baro, acting translator for the family and news

paper interview, and Esther Newman, a church member, have all been very helpful in assiting the Ferralls in making adjustments to Gretwvllle life.

President Carter Cant Be Sure Of Feminist Support

THE FERRALLS . . .Pedro, Carlos, Pedro Jr. and Ada in their home on Elizabeth Street. Pedro is watching television, which has become one of his

favorite pastime. He says even though he cant understand what is being said he can get the gist of whats going on.

By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International

Iris F. Mitgang, chair (her official title) of the National Womens Political Caucus, wants President Carter and Vice President Mndale to know feminists are watching them.

Ms. Mitgang, attorney from Orinda, Calif., and mother of three, said feminists want to see some action from the Democratic candidates in regard to support of the feminist cause planks in the Democratic party platform.

She refers to two planks, adopted by delegates in spite of the fact that Carter and his staff fought them until it was evident the feminists in the delegate body - half women for the first time in history would win.

The planks, controversial since they are at odds with the anti-ERA and Right-to-Life movements, call for:

-Medicaid funding of abortion on demand for poor women.

Keeping Democratic party money from candidates who do not support the Equal Rights Amendment.

Adoption of the planks as the result of a massive effort by womens groups, including the NWPC, was con

sidered a victory for feminists.

That happened even though not all of the 1,600 female delegates to the convention were card-carrying feminists. Ms. Mitgang said.

So what happens now, especially with regard to action from the Democratic presidential and vice presidential candidates?

The campaigns have begun and 1 do not hear support from the Democratic candidates for the two minority planks that were passed so resoundingly, she said.

Unless Mr. Carter indicates he is with the feminists, that he is going to support our issues, I am not sure he has any great appeal to feminists. In that case, he cant be sure of feminist support.

I have not seen any kind of outreach or any tangible evidence that he is seeing to it that the party is implementing the planks.

It would be our hope that Mr. Carter would assign legislative staff to see that when Congress reconvenes that all legislation that comes out of congress is free of any Hyde amendments or any impairments of poor womens rights.

The Hyde amendment, upheld 4 recently by the

Supreme Court, barred Medicaid funds for abortions on demand by poor women.

If the feminists wont support the Democratic candidates, where will they put their votes to Ronald Reagan, who says women dont need the ERA to have equal rights and whose platform balks at abortion? Or John Anderson?

We may sit this one out, Ms. Mitgang said. Because alternatives are not good it does not necessarily require for our future that we participate fully in the presidential election. This may be the year that sufficient numbers of women are running for congress and state legislatures. Those places may be most effective for us to direct our political effort.

Ms. Mitgang said 45 to 50 women are running for Congress and that perhaps half that number will make it. (There are 535 seats in the Senate and House of Representatives.)

That would put more women in Congress than were there during the peak year, 1961. 'The count then: 20.

The NWPC, founded in 1971 and billed as a multi-partisan, non-profit organization, claims 45,000 members. It encourages the participation of women at all

pressed with the Ferralls I would not be doing this. The family is a joy, they want to learn and are very considerate. This indicates to me they are not here for a free ride. Mrs. Newman is a ardent admirer of the English language and grammar and says one cannot just go in and teach, pronunciation is not that easy a task. She has obtained books on plumbing from the library to help Pedro with his work vaocabulary. Mrs. Newman is very pleased with the fact that the family members voluntarily look in the dictionary in an attempt to communicate.

Some of the funnier aspects of learning English

were pointed out by Ada, who related it to our attempts to master French, Spanish or any other foreign language. She says, In English you write everything backwards. She commented that it is sort of like one is deaf; you manage to get an understanding of what is being said and, like the deaf, you develi^ an extra sense. The members of the church and Revs. Goehring feel a great sense of responsibility for the family. I see now one of our churches responsibilities is to ve them Christian instruction. We must be very careful and precise in bringing about a Christian understanding of the need for being in a caring and supportive fellowship,

said David.

The family has had to make many adjustments since moving here and feel that it has brought them closer together. We have never felt better than here and are very grateful to the Goehrings, all the church members, and everyone who has helped us, Pediro said.

"Our church brought them here and it is our responsibility to see that they become good and worthwhile citizens, said Mrs. Newman.

According to Rev. David Goehring the family should be moving towards self-sufficiency in a couple of months. They are now buying their own food and clothes.

MINISTERIAL ASSISTANCE . . .Revs. Carol and David Goehring, associate ministers of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, are

excited about the Ferrall family and are committed to providing a healthy Christian atmosphere for the new residents.

levels of public life.

'The NWPC is based in Washington, D C. Its letterhead lists the following, among others, on the advisory board:

Bella Abzug, former congresswoman from New York; Liz Carpenter, now in charge of public affairs in the new U.S. Department of Education and former press secretary for then First Lady Lady Bird Johnson.

Also: Peggy Chairen, a founder and head of Action for Childrens Television; Lola Redford, wife of actor Robert Redford and an environmental activist; Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D.-N.Y., running for re-election; Rqi. Elizabeth Holtzman, D.-N.Y., seeking the Democratic nomination for a U.S. Senate seat from New York.

And: Coretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King Jr.; Esther Peterson, Carters adviser on consumer affairs; Gloria Steinem, feminist and and editor of Ms. magazine; Diane Von Furstenburg, whose name appears on cosmetics and designer jeans.

Mitgang said the Caucus aims to give women the political clout they deserve by:

Encouraging qualified women to run for office.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 28,1980-C-l

Lobbying for the appointment of women to policy-making positions in gov-emmment.

Pressing major parties to give equal representation to women in party offices and committees.

Working for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

A NWPC pamphlet quotes some women now in government as follows: -Margaret McKenna, Deputy Counsel to Carter: I have come to regard the Caucus as a valuable resource in bringing the most talented people into the Administration.

-Rep. Barbara Mikulski. D.-Md.: The National Womens Political Caucus gave me fund-faising assistance, advice on strategy, issue papers, access to a national network of other politically sophisticated women, and most importantly, emotional support at a critical time in my campaign.

-Sue Wagner. Rep., Member of State Legislature, Nevada: As a state

legislator I know what NWPC has done to encourage womens participation in the > political process. 'That is why I helped establish a Caucus chapter in Nevada. In our legislative effort to ratify the ERA in Nevada, Ive seen the Caucus demonstrate political skill and knowledge as effective lobbyists.

Mitgang counts as one major Caucus victory a drive to get more women on the bench. In 1977 there were only five female judges in the Federal Court System. Now there are 42. However, those 42 out of 660 judges comprise only 6.4 percent of the entire federal judiciary.

Among its major victories, the Caucus counts its support of the drive to insist that 50 percent of the delegates to the 1980 Democratic convention be female.

We are pushing for more female delegates in the Republican partys next convention, too, Mitgang said. The NWPC also provides staff support for the Coalition for Womens Appointments, a group formed during the 1976 Presidential electioi>

campaign.

This group encompasses about 500 organizations representing more than one million women. Its charter directs it to take joint action to increase the number of women in governmental policy-making positions and evaluate all appointments for their impact on issuus affecting women.

Mitgang said representatives of the coalition meet with each new Cabinet Secretary after their appointment and with other federal departmental officials as necessary.

These meetings are held to examine the position of women in the department, explore ways of improving, suggesting names when pertinent.

Accomplishments to date*

Over the past four years the number of women in government has increased both in the mid-level career positions and in the top appointed posts. At latest count, women were 3.9 percent of all employes in executive job levels at the federal level.

Figures also show that of the 2,110 top appointments made by the Carter Administration as of December 1979, 22 percent are women. That includes women appointed to non-paying boards and commission appointments.

Were on the way but we have a long way to go. Ms. Mitgang said.

"I believe in the collective power of women. .And women are the majority constituency in the country.

We are not tokens any more and neither are women running for office. There are real chances of w inning This is a fertile time to move ahead.

Women and men need to know that we do not believe women are better than men. We believe women bring a different and valuable perspective.

We believe that this has been excluded from places where important decisions are made about society, about war and peace, about the care of chUdren, about the work force,

The womens perspective has been missing.

C-a-TV Dail> Elefiector. Greenville. N C - Sundav September 28.198

Wedding Vows Said For Breakfast

Or Brunch Try

Saturday Afternoon pancakes Recipe

Tht' wedding ceremony of Sharon Kay Porter and James Ray Warren was solemnized Saturday afternoon at three o cock in St Paul s Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Re\ Maurice Phelps performed the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mrs Joseph Smith Porter of Rt 2. Greenville, and the late Mr Porter, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Steven Porter The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Mary Warren of Greenville and the late Mr, Norman Warren The bride wore an organza and Chantilly lace gown tnmmed with seed pearls and sequins The gown was designed with a high neckline and Chantilly lace sleeves. The scalloped hemline swept into an attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was tnmmed in encircling lace attached to a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of silk daisies and roses in baby's breath accented with mauve and burgandy starflowers tied with lace ribbon Trudie Vann, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Lorri Jennette. both of Greenville, Bridesmaids were .Anne Porter, sister-in-law of the bride. Sandy Williams, niece of the bridegroom. and Kathy Har-nngton. all of Greenville,

The honor attendants wore formal gowns of burgandy tinaseta with each designed with an open neckline, gathered empire bodice featurmg miniature rolled shoulder staps and a full accordian pleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer chiffon drape accentuated with tie bows at the shoulders.

Bridesmaids wore identically styled gowns in con-strasting daphne rose. Each attendant carried a nosegay of silk burgandy and mauve starflowers accented with pink starburst pom pons with velvet bows.

Terrv Warren, son of the

MRS. J.AMES RAY WARREN

bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Joe Warren, brother of the bridegroom. Chuckie Jones, nephew of the bridegroom. Freddie Vann, brother-in-law of the bride, and Billy Cannon, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Eloise Jackson rendered organ music for the ceremony and Tom Mercer sang ' The Wedding Song" and "Because "

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is employed at Wachovia Operations Center. The bridegroom is owner and general manager of Jim Warren Builders.

The wedding was directed by Karen Mills and Carla Jones presided at the register.

.An after-rehearsal reception. given by the bridegrooms mother, was held in the church fellowship hall.

If the underarm sleeve seams and crotch seams always seem to rip out of your childrens clothes, reinforce these seams with a second row of machine stitching placed one-eighth inch inside the seam allowance. Use 12 to 24 stitches per inch. Narrow and crooked seams can also benefit from this same treatment. Preventive treatments for pockets are also easy to do. Just machine stitch a double row of stitches at the top and sides of each patch pocket.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor If you want to help your children feel healthy and happy enough to whistle a song on their way to school, try giving them a good breakfast along with your friendly company as they eat it. During summer vacation, eager for outdoor play, they may have skipped out of the house in the morning nibbling only a piece of toast When they did get hungry, they could always run into the kitchen for a snack.

But in the fall playtime grows shorter and worktime longer. Children fare better at school, both physically and emotionally, when they start the day with a nutritious breakfast. It should supply about a quarter of the nutrients needed each day We have rarely met a boy or girl who didnt enjoy breakfast-time pancakes. With this in mind we tested a recipe made especially nutritious by the addition of bran cereal. Yes, thats the cereal that offers a goodly amount of the fiber we all need. Best of all. these pancakes have enticing gingerbread flavor contributed by the addition of molasses (instead of sugar) plus ginger and cinnamon.

GINGERBRAN

PANCAKES

1>2 cups unbleached

all-purpose flour

Pj teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

> L- teaspoon ground ginger

^4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 cups milk

1 cup 100 percent bran cereal

1 large egg

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

2 tablespoons dark

molasses

On a sheet of wax paper or in a small bowl stir together well the flour, baking powder, salt, ginger and cinnamon. In a medium or large bowl pour the milk over the bran: let stand a few minutes to soften bran; add the egg, oil and molasses and stir well to blend them with the bran mbcture. Add flour mixture and stir to moisten these dry ingredients. Onto a hot, lightly greased griddle pour ^ cup batter, well apart, for each pancake; bake, turning once, until golden brown on both sides. Keep each batch hot in a warm oven until all the pancakes are baked. Makes 14 four-inch pancakes.

For brunchtime fare, these pancakes taste delicious accompanied by crisp bacon and fried apple rings.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

GINGERBRAN PANCAKES - For a weekend brunch, theyre especially delicious served with bacon and fried apples.

I watched four hours of television commercials the other ni^t and didnt see a single face - just fannies.

Hour after hour, jeans-covered rumps marched across my 21-inch screen. They swayed from side to side, twirled around, karated, bent, stretched, rode horseback, discoed, kicked and breathed. They all had two things in common: all the fannies were signed and the pants fit tighter than the skin of a clenched fist.

Frankly, I cannot believe my luck. For years. Ive killed myself working at being just another pretty face and now no one cares. All the emphasis is on the part that leaves the room last.

Not only have the back of my knees never been my best side, I have yet to find a pair of jeans that ht like the ones worn by the models on TV.

Those four hours of fashion shock have prompted me to write an open letter to Gloria Vanderbilt.

Dear Gloria:

I hope you do not feel that out of all the jeans designers, I am singling you out. The truth is, I like you. I bought four of your one-size-fits-all wine glasses and they fit wonderfully.

When you came out with jeans designed for the full-figured woman, there were tears in my eyes as I called my friends and said, Rejoice, sisters! Gloria has just discovered a cure for the overblouse.

Gloria, the woman who went with me to the fitting room the day I tried on your corduroys . . . went temporarily blind.

Maybe 1 could shed some light on what constitutes a problem figure." Imagine, if you will, that women are not built long and narrow like the state of California, but rather like the state of Texas. Envision our head as Amarillo and our bust like Lubbock. The boundaries for our waist, hips and Ull^s are the same - spanning the Mexican border on the west to the Louisiana border on the

"aL*

east. The legs extend from Laredo to the Gulf of Mexico.

You can see that we are talking about an ample area.

Now, look at your jeans and try to thread San Antonio through Corpus Christi. Trust me, Gloria, there isnt a zipper in this world strong enough to hold all of that in.

I know you are sincere about wanting to bring

fashion jeans to the wide screen, but know the hazards Never sell corduroy jeans to a full-figured woman When she walks, she could start forest fires. Never assume because waists are in that everyone has one. Jeans made to hug hips often get carried away and cut off blood supply to the kidneys.

Under separate cover I am sending you a topolog>- of a full-figured anatomy. Do not become discouraged.

r:Eull Figure ijiPhoCTix

CHEESE

CAKE

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

If you have been married for

years,

she has earned a DIAMOND.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

What you'li be wearing this tal is the Face that inspireiJ art's most DeautituI legends . . Lcs Beaiix-Arts by Lancome.

And the French should know. They started it all. The music, the art and architecture that continues to entrance and delight us today. Now Lancome remembers Les Beaux-Arts' extraordinary elegance in colors with a grandeur and finesse all their own. It begins with the eyes and four fabulous new Maquiriche CremePowder EyeColours: Pewter, Mahogany, Chamois and Woodviolet. Then follows with a stroke of Le Crayon Creme EyeColour in Golden Berry and new Bleu Amethyste. On to the face . . . now 'tres rafin' . . . with Maquiblush Powder Blush's ever-so-gentle CedarRose and Noisette. Plus Maquiglac Blushing Creme's Bronze and Magenta. The mouth Moist and memorable with Maquiglac Emollient-Rich LipColour in Fraise, Scarlet,

Barbizon Bronze and Sugared Maple . . . just see how they complemeht every fashion look! And as if that weren't enough, there's Le Crayon LipColour in Plum to outline and define every word you whisper. To finish: a gleaming sweep of Le Stylo Shining LipColour in Fluo and Sucr. Of course, the nails bask in their own polished praise with Nail Lacquer in Pomegranate, Praline, Porto and Imperial Scarlet. The look then: a soft-spoken face . . . warmed with poised plumtones . . . brightened with bold berry hues and stately blues . . finished with a touch tres rafin It's definitely the fashion statement to wear this fall ... Les Beaux-Arts a timeless

impression of color.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Until 9 p.m.-

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

LANCOp^

Engagements Announced

Vacation Plans Cause Reservations

By Abigail Van Buren

'98CS

.-'sa

SHIRLEY JEAN BROOKS. . .is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brooks of Rt. 2, Hot Springs, who announce her engagement to Fred Thomas Speight Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas Speight Sr. of Rt. 4, Wilson. The wedding will take place Nov. 1.

JANE FRANCES FARLEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roland Farley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timolhy Coleman Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Coleman Barber of Hamlet. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.

Two-Career Couples Face Problems If Relocating

NEW YORK (AP) - -To relocate or not to relocate. That is the question! That's not exactly what William Shakespeare wrote, but if he and Anne Hathaway were alive today - she with a career of her own this might well have come straight from the playwrights pen.

Annes career could have hindered Williams future as a writer. Or jeopardized their marriage, if a promotion for her meant she would have to relocate away from Stratford-upon-Avon.

Today, as more couples have two careers, the question of relocation can become agonizing, says an official of a worldwide executive recruiting firm. .

Paul and Linda Thompson (not their real names), both with jobs in San Francisco, faced this problem. And like many two-career couples they needed guidance, says John Bricker, executive vice president of MSL International Consultants Ltd.

In their case they were luckier than most, he says. They had not yet started a family, and Paids skills as a technical engineer were in demand.

When Linda was offered a post in New York as executive producer for a network, Paul wasnt receptive at first, Bricker explains. "He was in a quandary. He knew that this was a good opportunity for Linda and he didnt want to hold her back in her career. On the other hand, he was doing well in his job, and hadnt expected to leave for sometime.

What was Brickers advice to Paul and Linda

Not to discount relocation if they wanted to advance rapidly in their careers. Also, of equal importance, to realize that very often employers think ahead when they relocate people for jobs. Relocations can lead to excellent career opportunities.

Paul finally came around. Although his skills were in great demand, he took his time to search out the right job Within six months, he secured a good position with a promising future in nearby New Jersey. There was. however, one small setback - the lengthy commutation. But he didnt have to compromise his career, said Bricker.

What would Paul have done if he couldnt find a job to his satisfaction "Paul was sure they would have had to adjust to a different lifestyle, by resorting to a commuter marriage . said Bricker.

When Paul and Linda decided to marry, they discussed the importance of their careers It was understood that if an exceptional position presented itself through a relocation, the other partner would

cooperate. Its crucial for couples to discuss this issue at the onset.

Bricker offers the following checklist when relocation is imminent for the dualcareer couple:

Are you sure youre not missing a worthwhile opportunity within your present position by relocating?

Have you investigated job possibilities within your company for your spouse? If the firm cannot find a position for your spouse, they may have contacts in other

companies. If this isnt feasible, ask for an extension so that your partner can research job opportunities in the new locale.

Has your potential or present employer mentioned drawing up an employment contract? Today, an employment contract is vital, especially in a job relocation. Negotiate all your benefits. Be sure that relocation costs, length of job contract, (^portunity for advancing, perks, and anything else that you deem essential

to the continued advancement of your career, is in the contract.

Can you afford a new home in the relocation city? With todays soaring housing costs, a trend within many companies has been to subsidize mortgage interest rate payments on new homes. Investigate possibilities of your firms subsidizing your mortgage, and be sure this is included in your employment contract.

-If you do decide to relocate for a job, investigate

DEAR AHBY: I am a happily married woman, married l. years and have iwn children. I have a dream. 1 want very much to go on a vacation with no hushand, no children just me alone! 1 want a week of doing whatever 1 want todo, with no pressure from anyone, w ithout worrying if everyone else is happy and content. I would dearly love freedon^ from all home responsibilities to^slec-p as late as I wished, eat when I want, go to sleep when 1 like, and not have to explain why. A place at the heach would he my idea of heaven!

My husband thinks my "dream' of a one-week vacation all alone is "unnatural." He thinks a happily married woman who has this kind of dream is crazy.

Well, do I see a psvchiatrist, or go to the beach?

NEEDS A BREAK

DEAR NEEDS: Assuming your children will be properly looked after, I see nothing unnatural about your dream. And surely, there is nothing wrong with anyone (male or female) who wants freedom from all responsihility for a week. Go to the beach, and send your husband to a psychiatrist if he thinks you're crazy.

DEAR ABBY: I'm 2fi, female, black, single, ready, willing and able. There is a new teller at the bank where 1 deposit the company checks He's black, too, about the right age for me and totally dreamy. I observed that he doesn't wear a wedding ring, which may or may not mean anything. After I made the deposit this morning, he touched my hand when he handed me the receipt. Then 1 looked up and saw that beautiful smile, and my heart melted.

One of the girls who work at the bank told me that he asked her if 1 was married or going with anybody, so he must be interested in me, too.

How can 1 let him know that 1 would like to know him better without appearing too forward.

LILLIAN

DE.AR LILLLAN: Just keep making those deposits, and watch the interest grow!

the long-range opportunities in your career. Youve got to have a good idea of the route your career path is going to take.

Finally, you may decide on a commuter marriage. .Many couples have found that to be a better solution. If you do. negotiate a deal with your new firm, they may pick up all or part of the commutation cost.

TheDaiJy Renector.GreenvilJe, N C -Sunday, September 28,1980C-3

DE.AR ABBY. .My grandma came to me for advice. She's 7.0 and has been married for years.

I'm 21, and I've been married less than a year.

Grandma says Grandpa ihe s 761 is impotent, and he blames her. He says if she were "more of a woman," he would be more of a man He told Grandma that if she didnt cooperate more he was going to find himself another woman. (They live in a senior citizens' complex and he wouldn't have to look far.

Poor Grandma is so upset I feel sorry lor her V\ hat advice can 1 give her'. (P.S. I am serutus.i

CONCEHNED IN EUGENE. ORE

DEAR CO.NCERNED: Tell Grandma that the University of Oregon Medical School in Eugene has an excellent human sexuality program. She and Grandpa should look into it. It could save their marriage. (P.S. 1 am serious, too.)

CONFIDENTIAL TO ANYONE FOR WHOM IT IS .NOT YET TOO LATE: The gestation period of a mothers advice is anyw here from one hour to 50 years. Losing ones mother before having thanked her for the many precious things she taught you is one of lifes greatest tragedies.

Birth

Hicks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs David Hicks, Grifton, a daughter, Lisa Anne, Sept. 22, 1980, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hicks is the former Jean Dove of Greenville.

Quilts

Bonnie Moore

306 Eleanor St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-756-4249

Quilts-Pillows Wall Hangings

Now Available In Paperback

SOUTHERN CROSS by Terry Coleman

PORTRAITS by Cynthia Freeman

THE ESTABLISHMENT by Howarti Fast

TRIPLE byKenFollet

Ewings of DALLAS by Burt Hirschfeld

Read A Book Tonight

.CEimUL NEWS t UNO SHOP

Evans St. Mall Open 7 Days A Week 9 To 8 VISA & MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED

greenville

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

SALE!

Just for Juniors

CORDUROY

BLAZERS!

Fabulous looking corduroy blazers for the coming fall fashion season. Its in polyester cotton and a perfect weight. In navy, brown and beige . . .you'll be a hit with any color Sizes 5 to 15

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

This fine collection of classic jewelry will, indeed, complement her traditional wardrobe. Sporting pins for her sailing, yatching and horseback riding days. Round pins and scroll pins for her more feminine days. Safety pins and vertical enamel bars for the days in-between. Really, she can wear them with anything on any day she prefers. These subtle, delicate pins by Golden Anchor are 18K gold plated and individually hand polished Each piece has its own soft, red, felt pouch Set sail with Golden Anchor jewelry this fall Each piece under $10.

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

4?-4-The Day Renector, GreenviUe. N C -Sunday. September 28.1900

Couple Marries In Ceremony Saturday

WINTERVILLE - Ella Louise Fleming, daughter of Mr and Mrs .Mack Fleming of Winter\ ille. and Norman Lee Hardy Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. N'orman Lee Hardy Sr of Rt. 5. Greenville, were married Sat urday at 3 p. m.

The double ring ceremony was performed at die home of the hnde by the Rev David Hammond. program of music was presented by

organist Johnny Wooten and Mrs Molly Small, vocalist.

The brides sister. Velma Harper of Winterville . was matron of honor Bridesmaids included Carolyn Brown, sister of the bridegroom. and Connie Barrett, both of Greenville, and ,\nme Loftin of Norfolk. Va.

The best man was Jesse Hardy of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom while

MRS NORMAN LEE HARDY JR.

ushers' included Carlton Hardy and Jimmy Hardy, cousins of the bndegroom. and James Fleming, brother of the bnde. all of Greenville.

.Aleta Harper of Win-ten ille. niece of the bride, was flower girl and Eric Fleming of Winterville. son of the bride, was ring bearer.

Given in marria^ by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown by .Alessandro of California of French Nottingham lace over peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with lace accented with' Venise lace motifs beaded with pearls, Similar lace was featured on the empire bodice with inserts of crystal pleated organza. Matching lace encircled the waistline, tnmmed the cuffs wliich had crystal pleated edging and the skirt front. The skirt extended into an attached all lace chapel length train. .A Dior bow centered the waistline back.

'She wore a waltz length veil of illusion accentuated with cluny lace trim attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls.

The honor attendant was dressed in a dress of berry qiana with a wrap front. She earned a bouquet of white mums and greenery tied with white nbbon. Bridesmaids wore qiana dress of teal blue styled with butterfly sleeves. They carried yellow mums tied with bronze ribbon and greenery

The flower girl was dressed in a dress of pink and white with green flowers. She carried a white wicker basket filled with fall flower petals.

Mrs. Emma McIntyre

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Madras

Blouses

$099

beautifully fashioned authentic madras blouses in 100% cotton. MadebyTFY, these blouses come in several color combinations.

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On The Young Side

Bv Elizabeth Ito

Nine Rose seniors have become National Merit Scholarship semifinalists based on their scores on the PSAT/NMSQT which the studits took last fall. Semifinalists are the highest scorers in the state and represent less than half of one percent of the states seniors.

These students will compete for finalist standing in order to be considered for approximately 4,300 Merit Scholarships awarded in the spring. Semifinalists from Rose include Robert Bright, David Gark, Sarah Hester, Alison Keel, Joel Mauger, Daniel Scharf, Sheppard Vars, Jeri Walter and Dorothy Wang.

Post Secondary Opportunity Day was held Friday morning at Elm Street Gym. This event provides an opportunity for high school juniors and seniors to talk with representatives from colleges across the state or from businesses in the conununity. Students can therefore learn about the variety of work or study opportunities open to them after graduation from high school.

An unusually hi^ number of students from Rose have been nominated to compete for the John Motley Morehead Scholarships to be used at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dominic Dirisio, Emmett Walsh, Scott Taylor, Sarah Hester, Mark Douglas,

directed the wedding.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and now works at Shoneys. The bridegroom graduated from D. H. Conley High School and works at TRW.

A reception was held in the W. H. Robinson School cafeteria.

The brides table was centered with a fall flower arrangement and wedding cake which was served by Ms. Helen Hardy. Mrs. Vivian Green poured punch.

Martha Little presided at the guest re^ster and rice bags were given guests by Sherri Harper, niece of the bride.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridal coi^le. A miscellaneous shower was given by Velma Harper, Connie Barrett and Connie Andrews.

If planning to store leather and suede coats and purses away, store them in a fabric garmet bag. This porous bag will follow the leather to breathe, whereas a plastic bag could let the leather dry out. Place the bag in a cook, dry and well ventilated area to prevent mildew which is often caused by dampness.

^ ^ Downtown

Pitt Plaza

Indian Moccasins

White and Tan ^20

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Teresa Little, Alison Keel. Elizabeth Ito, Sarah Houston and Michael Tucker will compete with other students from Pitt County. Two students from the county will be chosen to go on to regional competition. The final selection of scholarship recipients will be made in Chapel Hill in the spring. Nominees are chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, extracurricular achievements, participation in competitive athletics and leadership qualities. Morehead Scholarships provide full payment of tutition and additional study/work opportunities.

Initiation of this years drama club members took place last Thursday at Carolina East Mall. New members dressed as a famous

Births

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Derouse Williams, Kinston, a daughter, Candice Michele, on Sept. 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Taylor, Snow Hill, a son. William Earl Jr., on Sept. 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

YarreU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Gene Yarrell, Greenville, a daughter, April LaVel, on Sept. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Haddock Jr., 2506

Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Kristen Leigh, on Sept. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Allen Stocks, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Tia Leigh, on Sept. 23. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rawls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Donnie Ray Rawls, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son. Donnie Ray Jr., on Sept. 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

television, movie or theatre personality. The students recited lines relating to their characters for customers at the mall

The National Honor Societys first project for the year was to restore a stone planter located in the central courtyard of the school. Club members weeded the planter and planted chrysanthemums and crocus bulbs.

The French Club met Monday afternoon to plan projects for the coming year Among the activities. discussed were offering a French telegram service for the school, attending a French film presentation at

ECU and making a float for the homecoming parade. They also hope to have their

annual crepe party and a cookout with the Spanish Gub.

FALL BAZAAR

Saturday, Oct. 4, 1980 SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Fellowship Hall Simpson, N.C.

9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Quilt and Afghan Auction at 11:30 LUNCH. BAKED GOODS, PLANTS CHRISTMAS AND FALL DECORATIONS

Introdi-ice vourself to coLintrv bred freshness with THE DEVIN CQUNTRYHOLJSE GIFT

Your gift with any 8.50 Devin purchase.

1 oz. Light Sporting Cologna

1.4 oz.

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1 oz. Country Fresh Soap With Case.

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September Is Shoe Month

Domiom

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the; cl.assic pump'' ...

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The refined and elegant look of lizard embossed on genuine leather makes this a graceful addition to vour fall fashion.

; J^Neige Liz-Calf

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector Mie week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.UMW Plan Fall Bazaar For Oct. 4

SIMPSON - A fall bazaar, sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Salem United Methodist Church, will be held Saturday, Oct. 4, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The bazaar will be held in the new fellowship hall located behind the church.

A variety of crafts including Christmas and fall decorations and household items will be featured. Hand-knitted and crocheted gift ideas will be available.

A quilt and afgan auction will be held at 11:30. Green plants, canned goods, baked cakes, pies and cookies will be sold along with sausage and ham biscuits.

The church is located three miles from Greenville.

The public is invited.FSA To Have Meet Monday

The Pitt Community College Chapter of the Future Secretaries Association will hold its first meeting of the year Monday.

Officers and committee members will be elected for the coming year and information on state and national FSA activities will be discussed.

All secretarial students enrolled at PCC are invited to attend the meeting to be held at 7 p.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan Association on Greenville Boulevard.

The Future Secretaries Association is sponsored by the National Secretaries Association (International). Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Anne Harrington. 758-3537, FSA Committee chairperson. National Secretaries Association, or Mrs, Joann Leith, PCC faculty advisor.Fall Fashion Revue Set

Ms. Judy Mock, extension clothing specialist at NCSU, wilt be with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service for a fall fashion revue Monday and Tuesday.

She will disucss fall fashions and how the individual can adapt them to their own figure. Dressing thin and investment dressing will also be explored.

To pre-register for either the 2 p.m. or 7 p.m. demonstration Monday or the 10 a.m. demonstration Tuesday, call the Extension Office. 758-1196.

rhe Daily Renector. Greenville. N C -Sunday September 2H <.5Births

Duren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Duren, 409 R^ndtree Dr.. a son, Charles Barrett, on Sept. 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chapman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Chapman, Grifton. a daughter. Tracey Lynnette, on Sept. 24,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

C-6-The DaUv Renector, rfvMlle. N C Sunday. September 28,1980

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 28,1980

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-I thought that all jump raises of responder's suit show strong hands. Laat night the following sequence occurred:

South 1

North 1 :

INT 34

Expecting to find a considerable number of high cards with my partner, I pressed on to slam. Much to my surprise, partner put down a near minimum 14 points, to be exact. What goes on here? R. James. Oak Park. lU.

{This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-The value of a hand iceeps changing. It gets better or worse, depending on whether a fit has been found, or whether high cards are working or not. However, no matter how strongly partner bids at any one point, the strength of his hand is limited by the previous bids he has made.

Take the simplest case, where partner has dealt and passed. You open the bidding and suddenly he comes to life with a jump shift, followed by a jump raise of your suit. He sounds very strong, but nothing changes the fact that he did not open the bidding. You should never play him for more than about 12 high card points, except that his hand has been improved by the fit with your suit.

The auction you cite is another case. By rebidding one no trump, partner has limited his hand to 13-15 points. No matter what he does thereafter, you cannot expect him to have more than 15 points. If he suddenly starts bidding strongly, he is

simply saying that something has happened to improve his

hand. In all likelihood, he has a fit for both your suiu and, now that you have announced a five^rard spade suit, he IS prepared to play in game if you have 10-11 points.

Here are two hands that partner might have for his one diamond opening bid and one no trump rebid over your one spade response:

al XXX

QJx bl KJx

Qxx

r KlOx : AQJx C KJIO 0 Axxx

In terms of point count, hand b> is only a jack better than at. However, with hand a' partner should take a sim pie preference to your first bid suit. Even though his hearts are better, he knows that you have five spades, and you probably have only four hearts. He does not know whether his secondary honors in the minor suits will be of much use to you. so he should bid only two spades.

In terms of playing strength, hand b) is much stronger. The reason is that now most of the high cards are working. The honors in partners suits should all be upgraded, and the only card that might not be pulling its weight is the queen of clubs.

There are many situations where this logic applies. To give just one more example; Suppose that partner has responded to your one diamond opening bid with one no trunlp. No matter what transpires in the rest of the auction, do not expect more than 9-10 points from him. He limited his hand to that maximum with his initial response.

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She Describes Farmers' Story

promoted because its especially good fw (urban) families to see a family farm, said Mrs. Palmore, who was bom on a farm herself, near FYankfort, Ind.

Last year we took two busloads of kids from the inner city of Washington (D.C.) to, a Maryland farm that raised cattle and hogs, she said.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The deytime finds you ble to contact an influential person who cen help you advance in career activities. Later you find it neceeaary to uae caution in whatever you do.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to concentrate on ideas that will help you get ahead in business matters. Take it easy tomght after a busy day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go to adviewa in con- , fidence and gain their good ideas for solving any problems you may have. Take time for meditation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be with friends who can be of service to you and can help you gain personal aims. Allow time for recreational activities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to make vital conUcts that are difficult to make during regular workweek. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Using a different Uck will help you attain new goals that have been difficult to attain in the past. Be cheerful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study any promises you have made to others and decide how best to carry through with them. Show thoughtfulness for others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to understand the ideas of family members so there is more harmony at home. Show more consideration for the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan your activities for the new week so you can accomplish a great deal. Take no chances with your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to the good advice of a family member who has your best interest at heart. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get rid of situations at home that are not to your liking and be happier. Make plans to improve your social life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) ConUct friends and discuss future plans. Listening to the suggestions of an expert can be helpful to you now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think of new ways that could provide more abundance in the future. Plan to save more money for possible emergency later.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fine, logical ideas for getting ahead, so be sure to plan for a good education that could lead to a most successful life. Give spiritual and ethical training early in life and permit to participate in sports.

forecast for MONDAY. SEPT. 29,1960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds it easy for you to put across ideas of considwable scope. An ideal time to be outspoken about your true goals. Be more optimistic about the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to advance in career mattsrs. Communications from a distance require that you make prompt decisions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in a new activity that can help you have added income in the future. Show that you have outstanding ability.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent talents and can now put them to work and gain added benefits. Much care in motion is important now.

, MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more thoughtful of those you come in contact with today. Be more concerned with your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to catch up on co^ respondence youve been putting off for some time. Take on a more optimistic outlook on life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the new workweek properly by forging ahead where career matters are concerned. Make plans for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas that can help you to advance, so waste no time in putting them in operation. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to discharge agreements best and in an orthodox fashion, then carry through. Use more common sense.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give more attention to associates today and help them with their aims. Show more devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your work schedule well and you can then accomplish a great deal today. Stick to the tried and true.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more encouraging to others and gain added goodwill. Use tact and diplomacy in handling a business matter.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You know what family members expect of you, so try to please them to the best of your ability. Express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who can think very fast in an emergency and one who can combine mental ability with physical dexterity. Be sure to send to college where the most can be made of these talents and capabilities.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl

By JEANNE LESEM UPIFamUy Editor

Sue Palmore mends fences for .American farmers.

Figuratively speaking. Her formal title is communications director for consumer concerns for the American Farm Bureau Federation, a trade association based in the CTiicago suburb of Park Ridge, m.

Her job was created about 18 months ago, Mrs. Palmore said, because the people who raise crops, cattle and other food animals "dont want the consumer to be our adversary.

There was no one r^re-senting their perspective in the urban setting," she said in an interview.

Mrs. Palmore said fanners are eager to nwintain open communication lines with the rest of us because, as food costs go up, people may think farmers are profiteering.

Recent food industry surveys have indicated that is not the case.

Still, she said. "The rural population that produces food represents only 34 to 4 percent of the nations population. Nearly all the rest are in towns and cities of moderate size -.10,000 population and above.

I think the adversary attitude will prevail as long as farmers are in the minority, she said.

We try to help them (farmers and farmers wives) be better at public relations."

If, say, someone wants to convert 320 acres of the best farmland in an area into a housing development, the federation staff teaches those whose land is threatened how to defeat the zoning attempt and how to get their views on this and other issues presented in newspapers and on radio and television.

The federation also helps state farm bureaus plan promotions such as the kickoff for dairy month in an upstate New York community. The state bureau set up a display in a shopping mall near the capital of Albany with live cows, calves, pigs and chickens, photographs of farms and free tastes of cheese and milk drinks.

The Iowa poultry industry plans supermarket promotions for its products during the industrys state convention.

The Young Farmer and Rancher Committee of the Kansas Farm Bureau runs a similar project. They send representatives into fast food establishments, downtown shopping centers and suburban shopping malls to offer consumers tastes of products and nutrition information pamphlets.

This years project also gave farmers a chance to ask shoppers whom they thought was responsible for high food prices and if their choices of food were based on price or nutrition concerns and why they chose to patronize particular fast food outlets.

The cost of such projects usually is borne by the state farm bureau or conunodity

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Complete Line Rustic Looking Pinewood Furniture By

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Bronson Deals With Aliens

' HOLLYWOOD (AP) -(Carles Bronson stars in "Borderline, which depicts the plight of illegal Mexican aliens.

Bronson plays a border patrolman with a lot of compassion for the aliens who suffer at the hands of unscrupulous smugglers.

group involved, Mrs. Palmore said.

In a similar store promotion about a year ago, the womens committee of the Indiana Farm Bureau found consumers as a whde did not blame farmers for tremendous increases in food prices.

Usually, they blamed the middleman, Mrs. Palmore said. That, and the failure of a beef boycott to take place last year are evidence to Mrs. Palmore that agriculture in general is doing a better job of reaching consumers.

She said the New Jersey Farm Bureau has an annual one-day program that invites city folk to visit farms.

Its one of the ideas Ive

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The Shoe Room opens on the Downtown Mall at 402 South Evans Street. The Shoe Room carries a wifde selection of name brand shoes for men, women, and children. All customers will receive very competitive prices.

Participating in the Grand Opening Ribbon Cutting, L to R, William Parker, Co-Owner, Mayor McGlohon of Greenville, Dave Mosier, Executive Director of the Downtown Association, Inc., J. Reid Hooper, Vice-President & City Executive of Wachovia Bank, and David Parker, Co-Owner.

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer.

ACROSS 1 Playground sight 6 Vents ones malice

12 Heavy

13 1 Ama

14 Birds of prey

15 Rod Stewarts wife, et al.

16 Otherwise

17 Hawaiian goose

19 Drunkards fear (abbr.)

20 Genuine 22 Caviar 24 Famed

Uncle 27 Journey 29 Major or Minor 32 Heir apparent

35 Florentine river

36 Filth

37 1 Can

38 Be in debt 40 Makes lace 42 Perform

44 At a -(puzzled) 46 Ancient Syria 50 Flew 52 Educate

54 Attack

55 Heckle

56 Small herrings

57 Plaster of Paris DOWN iZoo '

denizen 2 Falls behind

3 Indolent one

4 Actress Sandra

5 Trapped

6 Read

7 More ashen

8 Yankee Doodle Dandy

9 With gentleness

10 He was (L.)

11 Backtalk

12 Marvin or

Cobb 18 Evokes

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

iql;i ;o

AUAl E,AL

HAND

re'd'r'

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Common abbr.

23 Town

24 Baden, for one

25 Tram schedule abbr.

26 Mythical creature

28 Singers concern

30 Understand

31 Onager

.33 Presently

34 Siamese

coin

.39 Choose

41 Vaults

42 Vipers

43 Chickens dwelling

45 Pindars output

47 Fishermens equipment

48 Singer Guthrie

49 Parisian Mrs.

51 Gene component

,53 Born -

^ 47

CRYPTOQUIP 9-27

ZBKF SEBBLK SHRIEK THUG FB

TBUG LIIW RBGUSIZIW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip OUR TOURIST RETURNS WITH NEW HAWAIIAN SUNTAN.

County School Lunch Menu

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

Monday - fish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies. milk;

Tuesday - ham sandwich, potato salad, green beans, peaches, milk:

Thursday barbecue, boiled potatoes cole slaw, hush puppies, milk;

Friday - cheeseburger, french fries, fruit clip, milk.

of 9cotand^

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ThE

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Health Services

Schedule

September 29October 3

The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed . below in the Satellite Ginic 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 29,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, September 29, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Coiter. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, S^tember 30, 8 a.m.-12noon& 1-4:30 p.m. ^pointment necessary.

Friday, October 3, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal, Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening Monday, September 29, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) -Monday, September 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, October 1, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Monday,

^ September 29,8 a.m. -12 noon *& 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Qinic - Thursday, October 2, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, October 2, 1 -4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Speech and Hearing Ginic - Thursday, October 2, 9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bests office. Appointment necessary Cardiac Ginic - Friday,

City School

Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for Greenville elementary schools during thecoming week have been announced as follow:

> Monday Breakfast, honeybun, banana, milk, Lunch, cheeseburger, potato rounds, apple sauce, cookie, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, egg omelet, orange juice, milk. Lunch, managers choice, birthday cake, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, orange muffin, orange juice, milk. Lunch, disappearing dog & chili, macaroni & cheese, baked beans, fresh grapes, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, fruit poptart, orange juice, milk. Lunch, barbecue chicken, creamed potatoes with gravy, steamed cabbage, roll, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, cheese biscuit, orange juice, milk. Lunch, fish sticks, french fries, congealed fruit salad, combread, milk.

REVIVE GJUM EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) Scottish nationalists have revived their claim to Britains North Sea oil with a cartoon poster showing a Dracula-like Margaret Thatcher with oil dripping from her fangs.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals P

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution clpho* 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 words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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beads

ApiUonways to wear them.

Wednesday chicken and pastry, candiedyams, seasoned collards, cranberry sauce, combread, milk;

Only (xie way to buy them.

By 3(d(ding-on one at a time. So that your collection grows -not to mention its value - without ever strapping your (or his) butdget.

You can start toiday. By asking to see our Ultimate Bead & Chain display of 14K gold, sterling silver, pearl and semi-precious stone beads. A jillion ways to wear them. Only one place to buy them.

Gold

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Sterling 3mm ... .75

Tiger Eye 7mm.... 2.50

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Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10AM - 5:30 PM Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A M - 9 P M Home Owned And Operated Over 62 Years.

October 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are;

Satellite Ginic Schedules Monday, September 29 GriftOn-9a.m.-12noon Tuesday, September 30 Farmville -10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wednesday, October 1 Ayden-10a.m.-4p.m.

Thursday, October 2 -Bethel 12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, October 3 -Grimesland 9 a.m.

noon

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) FARMVILLE October 1, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

AYDEN - October 3, 9 a.m.-12 noon Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daily. Call 752-4141 if ywi 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 qien Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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Carolina East Mall Stiop Daily 10 A M.-9 P M

Home Owned & Operated Over 62 Years

C-*The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N C Stmday. September S. 19

Found Fame In Hammock

B) JONAm\N N OATIS Associated Press Writer P.AWUEYS ISLAND. S.C. uAP) - Connoiseurs of leisure nationwide snooze away spare hours in rope hammocks designed by a turn-of-the-century South Carolina barge captain who got tired of sleeping on a straw mattress below decks The captain. Jo^ua John Ward, made a few of the knotless hammocks for friends when they disco\ ered how nice it felt to swing in his invention

about his sleeping arrangements "He just got tired of slewing on the straw mattresses below deck." where it was hot. Middleton recounts.

So. Ward began experimenting with different hammock designs He tried a fishnet hammock, but the knots proved uncomfortable Finally. Ward invented the Pawleys Island hammock, which is woven and has no knots

Today, makers of the "Original Pawleys Island Rope Hammock" can turn out 40.000 to 60,000 handmade rope hammocks a year, says plant manager Lewis Middleton

The company sells the hammocks to people in the United States, Canada, Europe, Hawaii and the South Sea islands. Middleton says The outlets include gift shops, department stores, hardware stores, swimmmg pool shops and. yes. nautical outfitters.

"We sell a good many right here at Pawleys." says Middleton, estimating that 10 to 15 percent of the companys production is retailed locallv

Ward made the hammocks for friends who asked for them after they tried his. but he never went into mass-production However, a brother-in-law became interested and began makmg the hammocks at his beach house. In 1937, he and his wife opened a small gift shop off U S. 17. Middleton savs.

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The hammocks are sold m a 10-building gift shq) complex off U.S. 17 south of the sprawling Grand Strand resort area.

The business is a family affair Middleton's great uncle invented the hammock and relatives have run it ever since. "Ive worked here every summer that I can remember, the 33-year-old manager says.

The business expanded over the years and today employs 40 to 75 people, depending on how busy things are The tmsiness, understandably, is seasonal, since most people d(Mit feel the need for a hammock in the fall or winter.

The hammocks are woven in an air-conditioned building. The ends are plaited to metal rings by machine, then hung on a rack Men and women swiftly pass hand shuttles in and out to make the hammocks.

HAMMOCK WEAVER Thomas Richardson weaves an Original Pawleys Island Hammock in the hammock factory at Pawleys Island, S.C. The

properly, it can last only six months. Middleton says.

Kids like to treat it like a trampoline. Its designed for gentle, easy swinging." he savs.

factory turns out 40,000 to 60,000 hammocks a year. (AP Laserphoto)

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

Middleton says hammocks should be kept out of the weather and dried thoroughly if they get wet. to prevent mildew Off-season, they should be stored in a dry. moisture-free place.

Some hammocks last longer. One of the last made by Capt. Ward hangs in a demonstration shed at the gift shop comolex

It all started with Capt. Ward "He ferried supplies to the nee plantations in the 1900s and barged rice to Georgetown for sale all over the world. says Middleton.

But the captain wasnt wild

Their skilled hands can produce a hammock in 45 minutes, sometimes faster, Middleton says.

The staves are fashioned from specially-selected mountain oaks "We boil our stretchers in water and bend them to give a graceful look." he says.

A Pawleys Island hammock usually lasts three to five years, sometimes 10 if tared for. If its not handled

Refugee Ratio Is One-In -Five

Blood mobile At Rose High

The Bloodmobile will be at Rose High School on Monday, Sept. 29, according to Ott Alford, Pitt Blood chairman.

Alford said that the school visit is scheduled OT 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. and coordinators are aiming for a collection goal of 200 pints of blood.

TTte chairman said that as superintendent of Pitt County Schools, he is issuing a challenge to Glenn Cox, superintendent of Greeiville City Schools, to join him Mcxtday in donating blood.

The Bloodmobile annu-aUy visits Rose Hi^ and each of the four schods in the county systepi.

REVIVALS Revivals will be held at Coreys Chapel FWB Church, Sept. 2W)ct. 3. Rev. W. Joyner will be the evangelist for the week.

Choirs participating are as follows:

Monday Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Tuesday Haddock chapel FWB Church Wednesday English Chapel FWB Church Thursday Joseph Brench FWB Church Friday The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir The pastor, Rev. J.B. Taylor, invites the public.

MOGADISHU. Somalia (AP) - The U. N. High Commissioner for Refugees reports that in the East .African countiy of Somalia about one of every five inhabitants is a refugee.

Ethiopians have been fleeing across the border of their country into Somalia in increasing numbers in the past 12 months to escape famine and civil strife.

According to the U.N, figures, there are nearly 750,000 refugees living in camps in Somalia while nearly a half million others are sheltered outside the camps.

JUST ONE MORE TIME

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania JAP) Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere has accepted the ruling Revolutionary Partys nomination as sole candidate in Oct. 25 elections, but promised to retire after his next five-year term.

NEW YORK (AP) Higher mortgage rates are causing some prospective job candidates to insist on larger salaries before theyll consider relocating.

According to Bill Cantor, president of the Cantor Concern, a New York executive recruitment firm, the same job hunters who would have taken a 15 percent increase to relocate six months ago. are now asking 25 percent before theyll move.

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DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS - Carol Rosenblath of Odessa, Ontario, near Kingston, is surrounded by some of her 3,000 dolls which

she has (xdlected over the years. Her ddls come in a rainbow of cdors, a world of nationalities. (AP Laserphoto)

What's In A Pronoun? 'Vous' Isn't Like 'Tu'

By MARCUS EUASON

Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - 0 Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?

When Juliet called her lover thou, she was using a grammatical form that has become extinct in modem English, but still makes a world of difference to Europeans.

To know the difference between thee and you is to understand how Europeans, by a flick of the pronoun, can express contempt or respect, friendship or indifference.

From Iberia to Siberia, the I distinction is still carefully observed, even when so many other quaint relics of the Old World are crumbling under the leveling onslaught of television, hamburger stands and the welfare state.

, As many an American or English visitor to the Continent has discovered, shifting from you to thou is about as smooth and easy as sailing around Cape Horn on a stormy day.

A premature tu, du, ty or jij can sour a budding friendship - like using a persons first name too soon. Employed intentionally, it is a deadly insult. On the other hand, failure to shift gears away from a formal vous, sie, vv

or u at the right moment can be read as indifference and stuffiness.

The role of thumb is to thee only your friends, relatives, pets and people you have decided to be rude to.

The problem lies in deciding when friendship is ripe for a switch to thee.

There is no straight answer, says a long-time student of European manners. Its when you feel the time is right when, as the French say, something passes between us.

Until recently there were fears that tu might be following thee into semantic obscurity. Thus It was with some relief that the newsweekly LExpress recently reported: Just as the country seemed ripe for the all-embracing neutrality of the English you. Its suddenly coming back to us, that funny little pronoun that says ever^hing vous doesnt.

But Marie-Louise Audiberti, writing In the respected daily Le Monde, believes Le Nouveau Tu has nothing to do with the tu of familiarity, or the tu of contempt. It symbolizes a solidarity of class - the class of youth.

As a graffiti artist wrote on a wall during the 1968 student

uprising: either tu are with me or vous are against me.

Tu is not a word to be trifled with. Recently a French businessman was fined $200 for addressing a policeman as tu. The court felt that he was doing it to be rude.

Originally, the distinctions between thee and you designated class. Poor folk were thee, and had to call the upper crust you. The French Revolution tried to stamp out vous on the grounds that it encouraged haughtiness, which serves as a pretext for inequality.

Struggling to preserve his crumbling monarchy, Russias czar in 1905 ordered landowners to stop theeing the peasants. Mussolini tried to make Italians switch from lei to voi. Titos communists tried to abolish the formal per si in Yugoslavia.

The end of the Franco dictatorship in Spain has triggered a rapid decline of the formal usted among young people, and sociologists predict it will have vanished in 25-30 years.

Italians, on the other hand, still express respect through the third person singular, lei, so that would you have lunch with me? comes out sort of sideways: would he have lunch with me?

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C-IO- The Dav Renector fireenviUe, N C -Sunday. September 2119John East Waging An Uphill Campaign For Senate

ByWlLLLWlM WELCH -\ssociated Press Writer RALEIGH, NC ^ John P East says he's always been independent-minded. even something of a lonely figure as a con-sen ative professor in a more liberal academic world.

,\nd East dismisses his cntiv's' suggestion ihat if elected a V S senator, he would be a carbon copy of his senior colleague from North Carolina But ever since he took on an incumbent Democratic senator. East has been counting on two others Ronald Reagan and Jesse Helms -for help in fashioning a Republican sweep that would take him to Washington.

Helms, North Carolina's CrOP senator, has aleady lent

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SLEPORT GROUP A support group for newly separated or divorced persons will begin meeting on Monday. September 27 at the Methodist Student Center. The group will be lead by Dan Earnhardt and Bonme Ratcliffe.

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East the support of his well-financed and sophisticated political organization. East has been using it to raise money ail year, and his campaign is relying heaviiy on the television advertising it has produced.

Now East and his supporters are hoping Reagan, the Republican presidential nominee, can provide a boost, too. East is airing commercials asking for votes for Reagan as well as for himself, as Republicans look to Reagan to lure the independents and conservative Democrats they must have to win in North Carolina.

.\ny campaign ultimately has to stand on its own merit, says East, discounting the idea that he cannot win unless Republicans do well nationally.

But. he notes: "To the extent Reagan runs strong, there is some asset. To the extent he doesnt run well, it presents a bit of a problem.

The point is, he adds, "if you want to see important change in Washington, you have to change the Ctxigress as well as the White House. Thats the real crux of the point were making.

East. 49, is opposing first-term Sen. Robert Morgan in the Nov. 4 election. His is admittedly an uphill battle, but he has been successful enough at raising money to wage a serious campaign that he hopes will spend $1.2 million. And East has been accustomed to adversity.

He was crippled by polio in 1955, after contracting the disease following discharge from the Marines at Camp Lejeune. Although he can walk short distances with leg braces and crutches, he is generally confined to a wheelchair.

I enjoy excellent health aside from this. East said in a recent series of interviews. I have the same physical problem Franklin Roosevelt had, and obviously he managed to accomplish a great deal politically in spite of it.

East has been a political science professor at East Carolina University in Greenville since 1964. A native of Dlinois, he settled in North Carolina after earning a law degree and graduate degrees in political science at the University of Florida.

He has run for political office three times before, losing badly each time. He twice lost bids for Congress in the 1st District in the mid-1960s, and he was the OOPs sacrificial opponent to Secretary of State Thad Eure in 1968.

East projects a scholarly, articulate image, yet appears to move easily between the different worlds of political science and real-life politics.

He is the author of a book considered by his colleagues to be the definitive work on the originator of the city

council-city manager form of government. His philosophy and world view, he acknowledges, however, set him apart from many in his field.

In an article lamenting the "liberal dominance of college campuses. East described himself as "one of those rare creatures in academe, a conservative political science professor.

Easts speciality is politi

cal theory, from the ancients of Plato and Cicero to Edmund Burke and modern thinkers.

But he has also written contemporary political comment, such as in a 1973 newspaper orfumn when he dismissed the Senate Watergate hearings as "left-wing McCarthyism. and Watergate itself as an effort bv Democrats and the,

press "to win that which they lost last November at the ballot box.

East has been a nwre aggressive Senate candidate than many Democrats expected. He has attacked Morgan as having a record weak on defaise spending, for supporting the Panama Canal treaties and for being generally indecisive.

"I just never ever find a case where Senator Morgan has shown the kind of leadership that one mi^t expect from a U.S. Senator, he said. "1 remember when he announced (for re-election) down in Lillington, he said hed been an unspectacular senator.

Now I think what hes saying is that he hasnt shown much leadership. He hasnt had much impact. Hes been a follower.

East has described Morgan in campaign mailings as "my ultra-liberal opponent, And his pamphlets have accused Morgan of voting, among other things, to rig election laws in favor of

POINTING THE WAY Republican John East seems to be pointing the way to Washington during a campaign stc^ in Ralei^. East is counting on Ronald Reagan and Jesse Helms for help in fashioning a GOP sweep in North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

umons.

They also show his picture alongside senators like Edward Kennedy and George McGovern and charge the Morgan-Ken-nedy-McGovern liberals have systematically and un-ilaterarly disarmed the United States.

He agrees with Reagan on many issues, including his controversial comment on the Vietnam War. The goal to restrain and stem further communist expansion was, yes, a noble one, he said. But, he adds, Our conduct of the war was incredibly inept.

The U.S., East says, should have escalated bombing of the North and mined its ports. Now, he says, the country has fallen behind the Soviets in building the military, creating a defense gap.

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our allies in critical areas of the world and to back their use of conventional forces, he said.

Were not talking about warmongering. Were not talking about mindless saber rattling, he said on another occasion What we are talking about is to restore our defense capability, our defense muscle.

Morgan has blasted East for what he calls distortions of his record. On some of the votes, such as against a defense budget increase cited by East, Morgan notes he was joined by such conservatives as Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.

And Easts attack is complicated by the fact that Morgan was rated the most conservative Democrat in the Senate earlier this year by the American Conservative Union a point East says is diminished by Morgans description of himself as a moderate.

East says he has only pointed out the i^rd, and

that attempts to depict Morgan as akin to McGovern and Kennedy tre fair aiKl proper.

I do think diis is a fair way of brin^g sharply into focus how hes been voting on

certain crucial issues. East said. What Im saying is, its interesting to note the man is consistently voting with Senator McGovern on certain major issues, and he ought to explain that.

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Sen. Morgan Cites A Reliable Record, Hard Work

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sen Robert B. Morgan went back to his hometown of Lillington to announce his re-election campaign this year, and he surprised some in the crowd by saying he has not built a spectacular record.

What Morgan says he meant was that he has not been flashy in his freshman term, hasnt been a headline grabber or creator of any Senate spectacles.

I mean that I think Im a good, solid, hardworking senator, and I think my record will bear that out, he said recently. Now if I wanted to be a spectacular senator. Id pick me out two or three issues and Id be charging and countercharging and holding public hearings. But thats not what the people of North Carolina want.

They want a senator up there that they know is reliable, that considers issues as they come and who isnt going charing off on some special things to the neglect of others.

That is precisely the image that Democrat Morgan, 55, is trying to put forward as he finds himself in a more spirited re-election battle than he had imagined a year ago.

He faces a challenge from John P. East, a tough-talking, 49-year-old Republican underdog who has significant financial backing from the states other senator, Republican Jesse Helms.

Morgan and his campaign staff dont want their race to become another referendum on Helms or his sophisticated political organization, and they are trying to avoid raising Helms name. But if they can make their point that Morgan has been a quiet, shoulder-to-the-wheel seneator, they dont mind if voters find him a comfortable balance to the attention-getting, national new-right figure Helms has

With a budget of $1.2 million - more than twice what Morgan expects to spend East has mounted an aggressive television campaign. He has accused

CAMPAIGNING - U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan is shown campaigning in his hometown of Lillington. Morgan finds himself in a more spirited re-election battle than he had imagined a year ago. (AP Laserphoto)

Morg..n, who describes himself as a moderate-conservative, of voting to weaken national defense, to appease foreign foes and to support organized labor.

Morgan has responded with his own television campaign, but he sometimes appears a bit uneasy campaigning in person.

Campaign manager Sidney S. Eagles Jr., brought on in September to give direction to Morgans drifting campaign, said Morgan wasnt anxious at first to ask past contributors for money. The senator was reluctant to hassle his friends, he said.

At an Asheville fundraiser, where $40,000 was recently gathered for his r^-election campaign, Morgan had to be coaxed onto the stage as veteran Democrat Wallace Hyde went through a mountain political custom - calling on supporters to publicly an

nounce and hand over the contributions from his or her county.

Youre the first politician Ive seen that didnt want to count the money, chided Hyde.

Any bashfulness, however, has been pushed aside by the seriousness of the challenge. Morgan has called on Senate friends, like Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., to help him raise money.

Easts ads, along with mass mailings and pamphlets, include strongly worded attacks on Morgans record. In my 30 years in campaigns, Ive never seen one like this, Morgan said of them.

He has labeled some of the charges scurrilous and published a lengthy paper to rebut them.

Ill tell you where it all comes from is Tom Ellis, said Morgan, referring to the Raleigh lawyer who heads

Helms political organization.

Its hard for me to believe that Helms knows all the stuff thats in these letters, he said.

Some observers suggest that by taking the time to answer the charges, Morgan has allowed his opponent to set the tenor and dialogue of the campaign. Some of Morgans own television ads seem to be partly designed to rebut the charges on defense spending, for example.

And at a recent appearance at his local campaign office in High Point, Morgan got so worked up during his speech that he left the building and led his audience to a nearby GOP headquarters, where he asked for information distributed about him.

Morgan came away with a stack of pamphlets saying he had voted to rig election laws in favor of unions and another bearing an endorsement of East by Helms.

Morgan is a veteran of North Carolina politics, coming to the Senate in 1975 after winning the seat of retiring Sen. Sam Ervin. He won the Democratic nomination without a runoff in 1974, easily beat a weak GOP opponent and this year faced no opposition in the Democratic primary.

Morgan got his first real taste of statewide politics in 1960 when, as a legislator, he managed the losing gubernatorial campaign of I. Beverly Lake Sr., a segregationist and his former law professor. Morgan has been frank in acknowledging that role and says he has changed since then.

I grew up like everyone else in North Carolina with separate but equal facilities, and it was difficult for all of us to accept a complete change of our way of life. But as far as ever practicing discrimination or ever knowingly possessing discriminatory habits or thoughts, 1 never have, Morgan said in an interview.

Morgan said the senior Lake, father of the GOP candidate for governor this year, was more conservative than he. I think his views were more unbending and unyielding than the average North Carolinian, and I think that was reflected in thatYou wont find a U.S. Government warning label

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election, he said.

In 1968, after 10 years in the state Senate, Morgan unseated Democratic attorney general Wade Bruton, whom he called the rocking chair attorney general. In six years in the job, he gained a reputation as a consumer activist.

In the Senate, critics concede he is a hard worker but say he is sometimes politically insensitive. Early in his term, Morgan temporarily held up legislation that ultimately protected the scenic New River from destruction by damming an unpt^ular position at home. He said he

wanted to study the matter further, and then left on a 12-day foreign trip.

More recently, Morgan saw his friend and former campaign manager Charles Winberry, whom he pushed for a federal judgeship, become the first nominee in history to be rejected on merits by the Senate Judiciary Committee.

His greatest accomplishments, Morgan says, have b^n in pushing for rural

housing initiatives and in heading the ungl amorous Armed Services subcommittee on procurement -making policies to protect the government in buying military hardware when competitive bidding cannot be used.

He also has served on the Senate Ethics Committee and on the Select Committee on Intelligence, which looked into alleged CIA and FBI abuses.

Morgan said the intelligence panel strengthened both agencies. But it was also on that panel that he quickly saw what type of senator he did not want to be

I think the unfortunate part about it, he said, was when Frank Church, D-Idaho, waved that dart gun around. Theres no question about it, he sensationalized it. 1 dont want to be that flashy kind of a senator.

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The W.H. Robinson Title I Parent Advisory Council nominating committee will present to the parents for their approval the individuals who have consented to serve as members of the PAC at a meeting September 29 at 7:30 p.m. All interested parents are invited to attend.

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C-12-The Daily Reflw-ttir. reetivUle. N C Sunday Seplember 28,1

Blighted City Was Once Prosperous Factory Town

By BRL\N Tl'CKER .\ssociated Press Wnter BENTON R\RBOR, Mich (API - Benton Harbor is rotting.

The do'ATitown area of the once-prosperous factory to'ATi nestled on the shore of Lake Michigan is a crumbling shell of boarded-up win-do\^-s and empty parking lots. Only three stores are open on Main Street.

Security guards roam cor-ndors in city schools, which are under a federal court order to desegregate Unemployment claims nearly 26 percent of the town's workers Plants stand empty and silent. Whirlpool Corp. is the only major employer left in town In less than a year, Benton Harbor has staggered through five payless paydays." postponing payrolls until state-approved loans came through or willing merchants paid their taxes early The town s plight can be traced back through two decades of "White flight" and civic mismanagement.

Benton Harbor's 15,000 population is ai or 90 percent black, a reflection of what happened when the town, in an unfortunate coincidence, began an urban renewal project just as racial violence ripped through .America's cities.

The project took over a large area which had been home to most of the citys

black population The displaced scattered, and Benton Harbor s white residents fled

Left behind were the blacks who couldn't move away, more and more of them out of work as the factories closed and the national economy suffered Benton Harbor's woes only worsened through the years because of fiscal mismanagment That problem^ in turn, was heightened by political infighting on the nine-member city commission

'They (the c o m -missionersiwould approve a budget, which was a completely useless document, and then do what they wanted with city funds." said Paul McCauley, the city's fourth manager in the past five years

McCauley. 45, came to Benton Harbor in March, several months after the city took its first step toward reorganization by hiring a new financial director. Bryce Weeks

What I found here was unbelievable," said Weeks. 50, a retired .Army finance officer who took tlie Benton Harbor job after holding a similar post in suburban Denver.

"There was no cash, no investments and a $400.000 overdraft." Weeks said. "You couldnt find this bad a financial example in a college textbook. Nothing was

routine, everything was a crisis.

McCauley said his predecessors paid the salaries of an inflated workforce with federal revenue-sharing funds intended for physical improvements. No money

was budgeted for capital improvements and nepotism was commonplace in city hiring, he added. Weeks agreed.

"Shortly after 1 got here. 1 looked out of my office one day and I saw two feet

sticking out from under the copying machine, Weeks said. "It was the (former) city manager, Mel Farmer, changing the toner in the machine. This is the man responsible for running the city

McCauley and Weeks have made some chan^, cutting travel by city commissioners, increasing water rates and traffic ticket fines. They have laid off 110 of the citys 250 employees and ho^ to reorganize the town's

seven departments into three. Voters recently approved a tax increase of six mills.

Im impressed with McCauley, said Leon Gideon. 78, president of Barentsen Candy Co. and a past mayor and city commissioner. If the commissioners leave him alone, he could do a good job.

Gideon blames many of Benton Harbors problems on Michigans welfare laws, which dole out checks to new residents shortly after they arrive in the state. Benton Harbor is in extreme southwestern Michigan, near both the Indiana and Illinois borders.

We got the bottom of the barrel, the people that couldnt make it somewhere else, Gideon said. "But I dont blame them. Id go somewhere else, too, if I knew Id get more money.

Another problem is the makeup of the city com

mission, says Terry Kelly, editor of The Citizen, a weekly newspaper geared to black readers.

You have a city thats 80 to 90 percent black with 50 percait on welfare and a city commission thats 60 percent white and 100 percent middle class. she said.

Developer John Dickey, who moved from Chicago and bought several downtown buildings here, says hes optimistic about the towns future. He points to a recent order by Gov. WUliam MUliken that all state offices must relocate downtown, and the conversion of an eight-story hotel on Main Street to a federal Job Corps training center.

Ive been to cities and seen the rehabilitation. 1 know what can happen, Dickey said. All we need to do is get the people back down here - and theyre coming.

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Communication is A Good VocabularySHE LOST IT.

NEW YORK i.AP' -"Want to add something meaningful to your life' Read the dictionary." says bookseller Tom Paynter. and you will be rewarded in your business, school and professional life.

"With businesses crying for communicators, adds Paynter, Waldenbooks' Director of Reader Services, "its a wonder people arent reading the dictionary as if it were a best-selling novel Name a career, and Ill bet my bottom dollar one of the ways to get recognition is by being able to commumcate.

There are approximately 600.000 words in the English language. Paynter says, yet the average American

adult's speakmg vocabulary is only 10.000 oft-repeated words.

To choose a dictionary, he recommends visiting the nearest bookstore and checking several on specific words. He says to compare the number of entries, the depth and clarity of definitions, usage notes, pronunciation symbols and etymology the origin and historical development of a word.

A readable typeface, sturdy binding and thumb indexing are also important for long and satisfactory use, says Paynter.

"Many people dont realize that dictionaries are miniencyclopedias, says

Paynter. "Most desk dictionaries include sections on punctuation, italicization. capitalization, forms of address and salutation, measures and weights and metric equivalents, geographical place-names and locations, biographical names, rhymes and proper pronunciation of foreign words.

In addition to a dictionary, says Paynter, a thesaurus is a handy book to have around. Thesaurus means storehouse of words In Greek, and it is a book of synonyms, much loved by anyone who needs to communicate in writing, and seeks alternative words with the same or similar

meanings.and this time she wasnt miserable by Susan Kelly

Dr. Peter Roget was the man who put together the first thesaurus in 1805, and his name is most often connected with the book, as in Rogets Thesaurus, just as the name Webster is connected with dictionaries.

Its never too early to help children develop word power and self reliance, says Paynter. There are many good childrens dictionaries, even some for the beginning reader. >And if your children are studying a foreign language, by all means pick up a foreign language dictionary for home use.

Nancy Neyer was like many; extremely overweight her entire life and had exhausted all hope of losing weight. She had failed with weight control groups, quick weight loss diets and diet pills. She would always gain all the weight back and usually some additional pounds. But Mrs. Neyer, who is a computer operator, was more than 100 pounds overweight last June when she heard about a hypnotist in Greensboro who had had some success in helping people break the habit of overeating.

She had 4 appointments with Therapeutic Hypnosis of America in Greensboro and has lost 105 pounds so far, without hunger or any unpleasant side effects and without giving up any food she likes.

In contrast to all other weight reduction methods she had tried-the hypnotic technique was easy, she said. "This was no trouble. If we were having fried food, rd eat fried food". She didn't count calories, or carbohydrates, or weigh portions, or restrict herself to any particular foods. She ate whatever she cooked for her children or whatever was served to her away from home, but took small portions.

The weight loss has been steady, and she continues to lose at about the rate of a pound a week. She hopes to lose about 10 more pounds. Mrs. Neyer said she has not been hungry and even in the first months when she was losing about 5 pounds a week, she felt healthy and increasingly energetic. She didn't plan a formal exercise regime to go along with her reduced food intake, but as the pounds dropped off she found that she wanted to exercise more, and she runs, or walks almost every day.

"I would tell anyone that there is still hope," she said. "One year ago (would have never believed this could happen to me. Eating properly is now part of my life and Ive learned how easy it is to use my mind." Nancy Neyer: "I would tell anyone that there is still hope."

The preceding information was taken from an interview with Nancy Neyer by Susan Kelly in May, 1980. The information appears courtesy of Therapeutic Hypnosis of America to better inform you of the successful uses of hypnosis in weight control, stop smoking, nail biting, concentration on sports and public speaking, nervousness and confidence. For free brochure and appointment cail Greensooro, N.C (919) 273-6582, Raleigh, N.C. 828-2224. All inquiries are strictly confidential.

N ANCY NEYER

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C Sunday, September 2B, iSHi-D-l

For Bill Clark, The Show Must ^ On

Text and Photos By Mary Schulken

Bill Gark sings all day. He starts early in the morning and walks and sings all day long. His songs flood tobacco warehouses and fill the ears of his congregation. And when its time to pass the plate, he makes sure his congregation gets a fair shake.

I love being a tobacco auctioneer, said Gark, who sells at Raynor, Gark and Forbes Warehouse in Greenville. Otherwise I couldnt do it. Anybody that does it has to love it because it requires so much from you.

Gark likens his chant, that seemingly nonsensical mumbo-jumbo he utters all day, to a song. I have,my chant, and it has become my song, my basic bread and butter.

The veteran auctioneer is known on the flue-cured and burley markets as one of the best in the business. The name Gark is often heard in the same breath with the names of the legendary Tom

Burton of Wilson. Giarlie Baker of Kinston, Ray Oglesby of Greenville, and John Anderson of Rocky Mount.

I learned my trade in Senior Auctioneer Otis G Ruckers school in the ^ring of 1938," said Gark. It was a six weeks course. After that, eight or ten of us auditioned for a relief auctioneers job for the summer of 1938 on the flue-cured market, and I got it. As an apprentice, I worked hard and practiced, practiced, practiced! Gark has sold tobacco on the markets of North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Georgia for the past 42 years.

Talent, desire to be an auctioneer, and luck, according to Gark, are the three major ingredients to success in his business. First of all, you have to have the desire, the will, to be an auctioneer, he explained. Its rough, its tough out there. You have hard days when you dont

Smilin' Bill Clark... spends his day singing and selling tobacco. Clark's hand gestures are an

important part of his work as an auctioneer. In addition to his own chant and gestures, an auctioneer must recognize the nearly imperceptible bids of the buyers, often only a nod or a mumble. ,

think you'll be able to make it.

Its bad on you walking up and down those aisles sideways. I cant even walk straight anymore. I always wear my left shoe out before my right one. There are some days I dont think my voice will hold out, he added. I use up half my bottle of cou^ medicine (his special blend) ^ing down one row.

Gark keeps a lemon handy to suck on and a towel to mop his often drenched face. Its tough because youre fighting the elements, also. It gets hot in those warehouses and the dust can kill you.

Next comes the talent. In the beginning I practiced every moment I could and I still do, the auctioneer commented. I practice in my car, in the woods, and in empty warehouses. When I was an apprentice I would go into a friends tobacco field and go down the row and sell the whole field.

Practice is the only way Gark can shake off the nervousness that plagues him not only at the beginning of each season, but at the beginning of each day. Its the hardest thing in the world to start a season. I begin each one in worse shape than last year. I just have to go off by myself and sing. Gaj-k prepares in June for the beginning of the selling season.

It takes more than just practice, though, said the auctioneer. It takes a certain amount of talent to begin

with. You have to have the inclination, the special qualities, to be a really good auctioneer

Gark said it took him eight years to develop his chant and get it where he wanted it. It took me a long time and sometimes now I still dont have it exactly right,

he said with a smile.

Gark also feels luck plays an important part in success. I know it did in mine, he explained. I was lucky that the relief auctioneers job came up when it did. I was lucky I got the job, and I have been very lucky to have worked for the people I did. Ive also been very fortunate that Ive been happy with my work and loved it as much as I do.

Gark thinks his job is like

a role in a play, the central role. A tobacco auction is the greatest show on earth, yes sir-ree. And the auctioneer is the ringleader, the man in the center. He keeps it going and he keeps both sides satisfied.

The auctioneer admits he likes the limelight his job provides. Im a performer and I like being one. There are thin^ that are tough, though, like protecting my throat. I hate missing ballgames in the fall, but the night air ruins my throat, he explained. And if my throat cant work, the show cant go on.

I only wish, he added. That more people would come out and watch us. Its a show thats fast-moving, thats fascinating, and above all, thats free. We encourage school children, women, everybody to come and watch.

The auctioneer believes strongly in the bargain system for goods. Its the only fair way to sell anything. 1 wish everything was sold like this, com, peanuts, everything!

"liie farmers and the families are what makes this job worthwhile, he said. I really love those families I see out here. Ive sold tobacco for fathers, sons, and now their sons. Thats what its all about.

Garks chant? Well, it goes something like this: Hey ya, ei^ty a-tee a-tee a-tee eighty-one - one one - don dee dee...

FATHER AND SON SELL TOGETHER. . .B1 Gark Jr., left, auctioneer, and Bill Gark HI, n^t, his son, go up and down the endless rows of gold leaf together. Bill HI leads the sale. I

think my son would make a competent auctioneer, but if be does that I want it to be his decisicm, said his father.

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Shake-shingled mansard rixrf, rtjstie 'tone 'iding. and traditional dormered u indoa' ereate a fresh, attraetive evtenor that promises plentiful 'paee inside The tlixir plan. highl) eoniempxi-rar\. sho\is a tvso leul arrangement with affashed garage and large basement Entr\ is into a gracious foter with coat closet and access to the upper-lecel The two-car garage can be reached from the Kner. a bs'nus in inclement weather To the nehi of the to\er. the

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - Our attic has a partial rou^ floor. I will soon be finishing the entire attic. In order to save some work and money. I am considering leaving the floor open in the space that will be behmd the walls and just putting down floor boards where the new room will be. Is this practical'

A. - .\o. Do the entire floor. If you dont, the area behind the walls will always be dusty and so, eventually, will the newly finished room. Besides, you will risk dropping some storage articles between the joists and perhaps damaging the ceiling below.

Q. I have read about the orientation of solar-energy houses and the necessity of having the solar collecting plates facing south. Is that all there is to it regardless of which section of the country the house is in?

A. Solar orientation refers to the placement of the house on the pn^rty so that its glass areas are properly related to the position of the sun and the direction of the prevailing wind. Generally, this means that such glass

TVA Has Become Buyer Of Power

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority, long a bastion of public power supply, has signed a contract to purchase power from an outside contractor, according to an energy-industry publication.

Energy User News says that under recent agreements the TVA will purchase the power from a Sparta, Tenn., producer of rough wood parts for furniture.

The producer will create the power by burning wood waste from its plant operations. This will produce steam which will be routed through generating equipment to make electric power The engines exhaust steam powers wood-drying kilns in the plant.

The power will be delivered in the spring of 1981 and will be delivered to TVA by an area electric cooperative.

areas should face south, but it would be a mistake to assume that the matter of orientation is that simple.

The complexities are many, since each of the climatic regions in the United States and all the Western Hemisphere has different orientation considerations. Telescoping the determinants, with heating the principal objective, we find that in temperate regions, maximum exposure of the house and the solar collectors is vital during the ^ring. fall and winter months.

In hot-humid regions where the heating requirements are small, solar collectors for heating-only systems need maximum exposure to the sun primarily during the winter, while during the rest of the year, air movement in and through the site and shading are the most important considerations. In the cool regions. maximum exposure of the solar collectors and the house to the sun is the primary objective of site planning.

But for solar cooling or domestic water heating, year-round solar collector exposure is required. And in hot-dry regions, the objectives are to maximiie duration of solar radiation exposures on the collectors and to provide shade for outdoor areas in late morning or afternoon.

Even this limited description of solar orientation problems makes it clear how important it is that the architect or builder have a knowledge of the considerations for the particular area where the work is to be done rather than just a general knowledge of the subject.

condition except for the fact that the shinies are stained or discdored in some places. A chemical has been recommended to bring back the white. My son is having a house built soon and also would like to have white asphalt shingles. How can he

avoid the discdoring?

A. By having the contractor install asphalt shingles with fungus-and-alga-resistant white granules. If he doesnt have them in stock, he should be able to order them quickly.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. I had a white roof put on several years ago. It is made of asphalt shingles. The roof seems to be in good

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timdy Gardening Qu^

ti(M)S

Q. Would a thornless locus be a fast-growing hardwood for the Buies Creek area? (G.B., Buies Crak)

A. Yes. Occasionally fa^ new growth on young trees causes them to look weepy. If this happens, about one-half of the new growth stHHd be cut in midsummer. New branches will develop and the tree will be stronger and have a better shape. (Bill Stanton, extension forestry specially) Q. When is the bt time to prune a hemlock hedge? (PH., Lenoir)

A. Early summer. Hemlock grows well all across North Carolina either as a ^>ecimen landscape plant or asa hedge. Pruning a hemlock hedge promotes dense, new foliage. Specimen trees should be allowed to grow naturally with little or no pruning to graceful, drooping branch^. Incickn-tally, Carolina hemlock (Tsuga caroliniana) slightly more tolerant urban conditions than Canada hemlock (Tsuaga canadensis). Kim Powell, extension handscape horticulturist.

Q. I have been putting wood ashes in an area in my landscape. Will my azaleas grow there? (E.E., Cary)

A. You may have pro-biems. Wood ashes will ev&itually create a high pH or alkaline cmdition, while azaleas like a low pH (4.5 to 5.5) or acid soil. Have a soil test made to determine the pH. You mi^t need to add sulphur to lower the pH. Also, mix in pl&aty of rotted sawdust before planting azaleas and mulch heavily. And dont apply any more ashes.(Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. I have wisteria on an acre lot. What will kill it and wdiat time of year should I , treat? (C.H., Hickory)

A The easiest way to kill wisteria may be to cut k vine and then put a herbicide on the cut stump. Three herbicides that can be used this way are Ammate, Roundup and Kleenup. Ammate can also be used as a foliar spray, but this may not be practical if the wisteria is growing up trees. Treat anytime the Wisteria is actively growing, which means between now and frost. (W.M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

An Eclectic Room Shows Diversity

Eliminates

Guesswork

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) A new wei^g system that eliminates the guesswork usually associated with measuring loose or blown attic insulation has been introduced by a California company.

Called the R-Value Weigh, the system electronically meters the amount of insulation a contractor installs on a state-certified scale, and prints a precise measurement on a verification card following installation.

Prior to the R-Value Weigh, says Robert Breniff, Pneumatic Applications company president, neither contractors nor consumers had any way of measuring precisely the level of loose insulation being installed.

The R-Value Weigh eliminates the guesswork and provides consumers with a measurement accurate to within a 10th of a percent.

ON THt

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures The reasons for the popularity of the eclectic style of decorating today are not hard to find Eclectic rooms have a lot going for them. They; are lively, accurate reflections of the diversity of the American way of life.

Furthermore, they are relatively easy to bring off. Add to these excellent reasons the fact that eclectic decorating allows one to use all the bits and pieces acquired over the years, and it becomes clear why many home decorators opt for this cosy, mix-and-match style.

An example of eclectic decorating at its best may be seen in a room designed by Allen Scruggs and Dou^as Myers.

It combines the elements many omsumers are likely to have on hand and pulls the look together with smashing accessories, plants, ethnic pieces and an interesting diagonal arrangement.

Textural interest is provided with an interesting combination of a floral wall covering for the walls and a coordinating striped covering on the ceiling.

A rounded chaise and soft side chairs lend a modern tone, while an Indian dhurrie rug and a Chinese painting over the fireplace lend traditional warmth.

The window treatments are high style. They consist of unbleached gauze dyed in a washing machine and wrapped - ^iral fashion -around a simple wooden pole with the fabric ends hanging to the floor.

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures There is no doubt the quality of the paint plays an important part in the kind of result you get whi you paint the outside of your house, but its just as certain that the preparation of the surface is equally vital, perhaps more so under certain conditiwis.

You can use a high-quality paint, follow all the rules in the manner of application and work in ideal weather, only to find your seemingly excellent result begins to peel, blister and flake after a few months. This can be due to a number of reasons among them excessive moisture, unusual dryness and chemically polluted air but the most likely reason is the failure to prepare the surface properly.

Loose diri and dust must be brushed away. Cracked and blistered paint must be scraped off and sanded. Areas of bare wood have to be primed. Nails must be countersunk, primed and covered with putty.

Flush nails must receive a coat of metal primer.

The Part-Time yVorker First To Be Fired

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Part-time workers now number in the tens of millions.

According to figures released by the International Labor Organization, a great majority of such workers are married women, but young people in their early 20s and men in their mid-50s are increasingly joining their ranks.

Their wages are generally low and career promts, if any, are dim. They are the first to be fired in an economic squeeze.

According to the ILO, there are over 11 million-part-time workers in the non-agricultural sector of the United States economy. In Sweden, 25 percent of the total working force is made up of such workers. The situation in Eastern Eun^ is much the same. Some 30 percent of the total female employment in the German Democratic Republic is part time.

The jobs are generaUy low-skilled, requiring little or no experience or training. Most of them are in the services sector.

BIG PRODUCERS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Farmers make up wily 3.5 percent of the work force of Belgium, yet they grow 85 percent of that nations food supply, according to National Georgraphic magazine.

Lets Talk state

by Connally Branch

Local downtown areas, long on the downswing, are now picking up in many areas. Urban renewal is taking place in many areas. Restoration of historic areas, renovations of older housing and the opening of ne.w stores and restaurants are all contributing factors. Perhaps the most significant factor, however, has been the rise is gasoline prices. If an area has facilities for living, shopping and entertainment that requires little driving, there is a good chance it will increase in popularity in the next several years. Perhaps you can benefit as well.

It will certainly be to your benefit to rely on the services of REALTY WORLD-CLARK BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles 756-6336 whether you are in the market for residential, commercial property, land development or property management. Our reputation over the years has been built on satisfying the discriminating," Remember we do what you expect a real estate firm to do, but we do it better. "Our World Revolves Around You" Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

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Sotmd like a lot of work? It is. But it wcMit throw you if you start out with the idea that its the nx)st important part of the job of painting a house.

Once you get that out of the way, the mere act of painting, whether you are usuig a roller or a brush or both, is relatively simple. What especially irks us about surface preparation is that it is delaying what we started out to do: that is, painting the outside of the house.

But when you try to save time and woilc by using paint to cover defects, you are preparing to waste even more time and expend even more energy in a fairly short time. No coat of paint is any better than what is underneath it.

A fairly common question is how to remove paint from exterior walls of wooden shakes or shingles. Aside from having it done pro-fessi(Hially at high rates, there is no easy way. It can be done, but it's a long, messy job that, somewhere along the line, youll wish you had never started. The lesson to be learned from this is to paint shakes or shingles wily if you are absolutely certain you wont decide at some later time that you might like a stain or wood preservative instead of the paint. If, on the other hand, you stain first and decide later you want to paint, it can be accomplished with a lot less trouble than the other way around.

On any kind of wood siding, remember you must use an oil primer under an oil paint, a latex primer under a latex paint. 'The latexes are preferred by most do-it-yourselfers because everything can be cleaned more easily, d^g time is faster, the humidity factor is less important and some types breathe as a preventative against blistering and peel

ing.

When the outside of a house is in moderately poor condition, the chances are you will ^nd twice as much time preparing the surface as actually painting it, with three or four times as much chance of getting a ^ result.

(The techniques of painting are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents AND a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How P.O. Box 477 Huntington, NY. 11743.)

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TV.eCyav Reflector, GreenvilJe, NC -Sunday, September 28,198D-D-3Ogaden Conflict Is Risky For Both U.S., Soviet

By RICHARD TOMKINS Associated Press Writer DEGAHABUR, Ethiopia (AP) With intricate trench networks, troop concentrations and airlifts of food and ammunition, Ethiopia maintains a tenuous grip on its southeastern Ogaden region. But the semi-arid countryside that became a major battlefield between Ethiopia and Somalia in 1977-1978 remains a flashpoint.

In isolated towns and cities, an estimated 60,00C soldiers, serving three-year stints and carefully mustered from other parts of Ethiopia, guard water wells, erect observation towers, dig trenches, scrutinize nomadic tribesmen and administer the few civilians under their control.

In the countryside ot acacia trees and scrub, however, it is guerrillas of the Western Somali Liberation Front, with help from neighboring Somalia, who hold sway. They ambush government convoys and patrols, mine the regions dirt roads and spring ground assaults.

It is a continuation of the hostilities and animosities that have characterized the Horn of Africa for nearly 500 years.

The Horn of Africa, piece of land that juts out into the Red Sea and Indian Oceah, is now highly strategic because it is close to oil shipping lanes to Europe from Middle Eastern and Persian Gulf countries.

Ethiopians and Somalis live in the area. They have been traditional rivals since the 16th century, when Ahmed Gurey i^med the Lefthanded and his Somali followers swept into the Ethiopian highlands in a holy war between Moslems and Christians. Somalia today is predominately Moslem. The northern provinces of Ethiopia are predominantly Coptic .Christian while southern and eastern provinces are Moslem. The rebellious province of Eritrea in the north and the province of Wollo in the northeast are half Christian and half Moslem.

Today, the Ogaden is a focal point that could erupt

into a major crisis between the United States and the Soviet Union, both vying for influence in the region.

The Ogaden was given to Ethiopia at the turn of the century by European colonial powers and its ethnic Somali tribesmen regard the central government in Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capital, as a colonial oppressor. They demand either independence or union with Somalia.

Somalia, which regards the Ogaden as part of the na tional homeland, demandf that the tribesmen b( granted self-determinatior and has enshrined that prin ciple in its constitution Ethiopia maintains that the disputed region nearly one-third its national territo-0^ and as big as California -is rightfully Ethiopian.

In 1965, the two countries fought a brief and inconclusive war over the Ogaden, a foretaste of the major war in 1977-1978 that lasted 10 months.

Ethiopia, with an estimated 17,000 Cuban combat troops and more than $1 billion in Soviet military aid, won the conflict. But continued fighting in the Ogaden has turned that victory into an expensive illusion that drains manpower and money from vital development projects.

For both the Soviet Union and the United States, warfare in the Ogaden brings difficulties and dangers.

The Soviet Union, once allied with Somalia, now is aligned with Ethiopias Marxist military government in the hope of enhancing the Soviet position along the Wests vital oil lifelines.

The United States has agreed to supply the Somali government of President Mohammed Siad Barre with military equipment and credits in exchange for facilities at its Soviet-built port of Berbera.

In August, Ethiopian troops invaded northwestern Somalia briefly, destroying base and supply camps of the Western Somali Liberation Front. Diplomatic sources in Mogadishu, the Somali capital, and Addis Ababa, believe the attack was also intended to serve as a

OOOPs! - Painters working on the mill tower at the Farmland Industries in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, goofed recently when attempting to paint COOP. The painters declined to be identified. One of them blamed the error on too many pencil marks and we were talking, and I just kept on painting. The error was corrected with some white paint the following day. (APLaserphoto)

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message to the United States over the Berbera agreement, which Ethiopia vehemently opposes.

Ethiopia sees the Berbera accord as nnoral and political support for Somali irreden-tism, a Western envoy said in Addis Ababa, referring to Somalias demand for self-determination for the Ogaden. They say the Somalis are there (in the Ogaden), they are threatening Ethiopian centers and the U.S. alliance may encourage them further.

In effect, what they are saying is, What if we have to teach the Somalis a lesson.

chase them all the way to Berbera, and you (the Americans) are there?'

Diplomaticlources in the Ethiopian coital said recently both Ethiopia and Smnalia are building up forces along the border.

In Degahabur, about 70 miles from the Somali border, hundreds of Ethiopian soldiers apparently are there to await for the next round of fighting.

An observation tower, several stories high, stands on the edge of this sprawling collection of mud and brick huts. Ethiopian soldiers use it to scan the flat

countryside. A series of trenches also have been built around the city, which houses a major armored force.

Western newsmen visiting Degahabur during a recent government-organized trip were not allowed to inspect the military garrison in the city. Government officials indicated they control the immediate surrounding areas. On a visit to this area from the Somali side last May, this reporter saw Liberation Front positions as close to Degahabur as 5 to 10 miles.

At Werder, a town farther

south, reporters on the recent trip saw a number of destroyed Somali army tanks used in attacks on the town in June and July, as well as captured Somali army equipment French rockets, Arab hand grenades and several bags of American dried milk donated to Somalia by the U.S. Agency for International Development.

Although clearly in control of Werder, the Ethiopians deploy skirmish lines and armored escorts when going beyond the towns confines.

Sometimes they (rebels) come very clc^e to the towns

perimeter, confided one Ethiopian official.

Many obervers contend that neither the Ethiopians nor the rebels can completely control the wasteland. Rebels hold the countryside but are unable to break the Ethiopian hold over the towns, which are supplied by air and are provided air cover against attack.

Ethiopia does not have the troops to enforce its presence in the vast stretches of desert between towns

It is a no-win situation for both sides, commented a Western diplomat in Addis

Ababa. The Ethiopians cant give it up because to do so would set a precedent for other regions of the country where ethnic groups are demanding independence, such as the Eritreans in the north.

The Somalis wont give it up, the diplomat added. To reclaim traditional homelands is a driving force among the Somalis and any leader who renounced it wouldnt last in power very long.

This has been going on for 500 years. It certainly-isnt going to end tomorrow or in the foreseeable future.

^ Each ot these aOveMised items 15 requireO to be 'eadily available lot sale at 0 below the aaeH'seO price m each A&P Store ejcept as speciticaiiy noted n this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., OCT. 1, AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N C

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks  .....005

Special Notices..............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................OTO

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction  ........080

Lost And Found ......082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........09T

Opportunity................093

Professional ........  095

Real Estate.........  TOO

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

EARLY ART These three objects show the wide range of the exhibition, "Treasures of Ancient Nigeria. at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. From left, standing figure of a messenger, mid- to

late-16th-century Benin bronze: head said to represent the usurper Lajuwa, 12th- to 15th-century Ife terracotta; roped pot on a stand. 9th- to 10th-century Igbo-Ukw'u bronze.

WANTED

Nigerian Art Treasures On Display In New York

BLONDIE

ere - 6OO0-6REAKFAST ;hOnv...'V - iSREAt?/-^ : ?'xe:5

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y^'VplET^ KILLIM6

ME./

PIET5 DON'T <iLL you, TMEV SAVE VOUR LIFE./

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THE THIN& I LOVE MOST

phantom TO PtAlN WITH

---

FRANK AND ERNEST

PRIME TIME

By JOAN BRUNSKDLL NEW YORK (AP) -Treasures of Ancient Nigeria. the exhibition now at the Metropolitan Museum of Art here, is rich fare for both eye and miiKl. The collection is snply stunning to look at, while its background is an intriguing part of art history.

There are about 100 objects in the exhibition, representing seven cultures spanning more than 2,000 years. They are carried out in terracotta, bronzes of various copper alloys, ivory and stone, in distinctive styles, displaying highly refined workmanship.

The cumulative effect is of ddi^tfuUy surprising vari-ety. There are straightforward representational woite, as well as more abstract designs, with one single theme outstanding: the treatments of the human head or bust, in lively, elegant interpretations rendered with sophisticated techniques.

The novelty of the collection lies in several factors. It has been rare for this re-'gional African art. in these materials and of such antiquity, to be recovered and collected, let alone exhibited far away from its home ground. Wooden sculptures not much more than a century old have often represented for Westerners the major strength of African art.

These Nigerian works from ancient traditions have in most cases been excavated only in the past 40 years or so. They all come from African museums this is the first time the Nigerian government has made available a major loan of some of its ^eatest art treasures, and it is immediately evident that the concepts and skills on display compare with those of accepted masterpieces from other cultures and times long revered in the West.

The earliest pieces in the exhibition are the Nok terracottas, dating from about 500B.C. toA.D. 200. They are mostly heads and small figures. The warmth of tone and the rough, glinting textures of the terracotta are a rich complement to the strength of the designs and their expressiveness.

To move from this group to the Igbo-Ukwu bronzes of the 9th-10th centuries is an exhilarating leap. These are vessels and ornaments.

encrusted with patina, profusely and delicately decorated with complex repeating patterns, often of abstract design although also incorporating animal forms.

The Ife section contains a remarkable series of noble heads from the 12th to the 15th centuries, with outstanding poise and grace in every line, from every angle. Some are in smooth, burnished zinc brass or copper, some in well-preserved terracotta, all finely worked with sensitive molding.

The group of 15th-century Owo terracottas consists of more heads, of engaging individuality, and fragments of sculptures incorporating animal and plant motifs, probably of religious significance.

Benin bronzes are among the few Nigerian works of art to have won earlier appreciation outside Africa. A selection here is of strong quality and impressive variety heads, plaques, vessels, and perhaps the most eyecatching works in the show ; a large pair of magnificent bronze leopards, marvelously detailed, originally altar water vessels.

The Benin group, from the 15th-17th centuries, includes an intricate ivory cuff and a lidded bowl of ivory and brass, both finely carved.

On display also are some legendary Tsoede bronzes from the 14th century, a pair of enigmatic Esie soapstone sculptures dating from some time before 1850, and a large stone Ikom monolith of undetermined date and mysterious significance.

Theories about their origins, and interpretations of these Nigerian art works are often still tentative because so many of them have only recently come to li^t, and archeologists and art historians are pursuing research in almost unknown areas.

As the guest curator of the exhibition. Dr. Ekpo Eyo, director of the Nigerian National Museum, says, Our field is still very young and there are many gray areas that only more work can

ABANDON EFFORT BERLIN (AP) Leaders of the West Berlin rail workers strike voted to end their work stoppage after it failed to bring their East German employers to the bargaining table.

throw light upon. So it is of special interest to have available this sampling of rare and beautiful objects, and to share the speculation about their still obscure provenance and meaning.

Involvement Said The Key

Bob Pettis. Guidance Counselor at Wellcome Middle School, indicated that "the biggest problem with young people today is the feeling of non-acceptance, when interviewed by three students from Monty Frizzells Special Activities class at Wellcome.

"Like adults, children want to feel significant, to fit in, to belong and count for something. They want to have a place in the life and feelings of others, especially those people that are significant to them, (parents, brothers, sisters,. teachers and peers), Pettis said.

He continued, Finding this place is not difficult for all children, but some become discouraged when their contributions are not appreciated. If students cannot find a place through acceptable behaviors, they will try unacceptable behavior.

One way to counteract this type of problem is with preventative counseling. The whole concept of preventative counseling is to reach-out to youngsters at a very early age and help them to develop good, healthy self-concepts, so they wont have to use socially non-acceptable behavior to get the attention they need, said Pettis.

He pointed out that, the key word is involvement, and through group counselling, individual counselling, dramatic play, discussion groups, class meetings, club activities, interest centers and hobbies the students can be directed towards a better self concept, as well as aided in developing coping skills that will enable students to live a happy and rewarding life.

Pettis stated the happiest moments of my day are those moments spent helping some youngster flip some switch in his or her life that will make their world a better place to grow and become the best person possible.

GotmrougM tmem

BEFORE MAklMG iOHR SHOPPING LIST-

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted   142

Wanted To Buy .....144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

i Farms For Lease...........107

I Houses For Rent............127

i Lots For Rent..............129

I AAerchndise Rentals.......131

I Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

I Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

011-029

Bicycles tor 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 ...

111

Land For Sale..........

,.113

Lots For Sale...........

115

Resort Property for Sale

....117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE qualified as Executor of

__________of Eleanor W. Gower late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

Having qi. the estate of

Is to notify all persons having claims against trie estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before AAarch 14,1961 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 11th dayof S^tember, 1990. Thomas W. Gower 613 West Queen Street Grifton, N.C.

E xecutor of the estate of Eleanor W. Gower, deceased. September 14, 21, 28, October 5, 1980

NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice Is hereby given that the Director of the Division of Facility Services of the Department of Human Resources has scheduled a public hearing to be conducted at 10:00 a.m. on October 10, 1980, pur suant to provisions contained In the 1979-80 state Medical Facilities Plan and In accordance with G.S. 150A-12 for the purpose of considering written and oral submissions respecting a petition to amend the 1979-M State Medical Facilities Plan to provide additional acute care hospital beds for Region R of Health Service Area VI.

Written testimony may be submitted to the undersigned prior to the hearing.

All persons wishing to give oral or written testimony may do so at the time of the hearing tobe held In the 4th Floor Conference Room, Chowan County Ottlce Building, E. King Street, Edenton. North Carolina at 10:00a.m. onOctober 10,1980.

1.0 Wllkerson Post Office Box 12200 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 September 28, 1980

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.__

Buick

BUICK 1972 Skylark. One owner, air conditioning. Very good cordl

tion. $850. 756-7417._

BUICK 1977 Estate Wagon Limited. All factory options. Excellent condition. 13650. 756-5185 days, 754-1640 after 6._

Chevrolet

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ho(aj did the rdod in The

CAFETERIA CHECK OUT ^

FOR THE iVlOCT WRT IT 60A6 OKf\Q!

V\JE MEUER- SEEN BLACK

jeujO before though /

REMCM8RTota)^E

TNEM AbONG AHD REMEMBER ID GIVE THEM TO TME CASHIER

90RRV ,THl9 IS ONlV GOOD ON THE

/ SAUjOM site peanut BUTTER. THIS ONE IS

ohl'^ for six cans of STiMKV flavor CAT FOOD. THIS ONE IS OUTDATED AND 'VE OOHT EVEN CARRV THIS PRODUCT^

CAA6ARO, 1967 SS396/375 (L 72) ZL-lCAM, turbo 400. Factory holly carb. For more Information call

AAarv at 752-8850.

IMJHA J. MEEM6 S LEANDRO, CA.

MEEKS'S Miy; 10U EO UP MOST iS CgjPONS

CAME RO, 1 973, power brakes/steering, air, axcellent body, AM/FM tI8 8949after 5 p.m. CASH FOR YOUR car. Barwick

Auto Sales, 756 7765_

CHEVETTE, 1978. 30,000 miles,

cx)od gas mlleaoe. 756-0452._

CORVETTE, 1974. Red with sliver interior, automatic transmission, air, power steering and brakes, T-top, AM/FM, power windows, custom rims, excellent condition.

$6500. Call 749-6461._

MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Camero. Medium blue, vinyl top, 350 V-8, automatic transmission, air plus many extras. $3850. Call 758 1807. VEGA, 1972. Good body, runs OK

$300. 752 8784_

1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, 18,000 miles, one owner. liSOO. CallaHer4, 752 1472._

018

Ford

UWITED ADDITION. Thun oi^blrd Landeau Great condition S00or bet! otter. 7S 979.

PINTO. 1*79 A.800 mllas. air, crulM control, need to salt 7SA 443I

THUNOERBIRD 19*4. Running condition Call 757 4861 or 7SA 4013.

Thinking of Mlling that nnotorcycle? Nows the time to do It! Call Class!led today 757 AIM

022

Plymouth

CHAMP, I9> Air, AM/FM sterao. 14,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon S4995 758 1719 from A M to 8 30

p m

PLYA80UTH DUSTER, 1973 Real clean 757 0875

PLYA80UTH, 1978 Volare station wa^ Excellent condition 746

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1976. T Top. Atlantic Credit Corporation. 756 5185

GTO 1966 Convertible Collector's Item. Must sell this week. Any reasonable otter 975 3300 after 5:30

_ Vagon.< condition, high mileage $500. 756 M97 after 6 p.m._

024

Foreign

OASUN 240Z, 1973 Air, new paint, radlals, AM/FM cassette, header, Mullhollands. Inquire at 802 Willow Street, *3 after 3 p.m. Serious Inquiries only

DATSUN 1979. 4 speed, 12,000 miles Excellent condition. Call 752-4109.

FIAT, 1975 Sport Coupe. 40,000 miles, good miles per gallon. Ask

lnq$l

Must sell. 752-8617.

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 758-4136. TOYOTA 1976 Corolla Station Wagon Air, AM/FM radio, automatic transmission. 52000. 756 3391 after Ap.m

VW, 1969. Good condition, new engine. 756 5664 after 5 p.m

VW 1962. Ready tor the beach. New ^alnt, rebuilt motor. Keystone rims.

9eeds minor work. 756

VW 1979 Rabbit 4 speed Like new. 14,000 miles, air, AM/FM, Michellns. 55900 757 7029_

030 Bicycies For Sale

10 SPEED SCHWINN LeTour. 30 ", yellow. Very good condition. 5110. 752J938 after 4.

032

Boats For Sale

IT- HOBIE A80N0CAT sailboat with trailer. 5495. Excellent condition. 1 946 5062

1973 CRITCHFIELD 20' deep V

Cuddy Cabin. Lawrance depth find er, CB, AM/FM stereo system. 1974 Cox trailer. 1979 AAercury Black Max 175. Low hours on engine. Great for fall fishing. 54,900. Call 756-5783. Can be seen at 302 Ravenwood Drive, Westhaven subdivision.

1974 RUNABOUT 16' with 70 horse power motor and trailer. Excellent shape, many extras 758-8161 after 6

p.m._

1974 24' Relnell Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps A, self contained, 188 HP Mercrulser, E-Z Loader trailer. 946 9935 or 756 0686.

1975 GLASSCRAFT, 14' 25 HP

motor and trailer. 752-5707.

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

1976 GYPSY 17' boat and trailer, 165 Mercrulser motor, make me reasonable offer, 1968, 17' boat, 75 HP Johnson and trailer, 5895. Special -electric trailer winch, 5100, other s|^lals. Home & Auto Supply,

1977 PENN YAN 23 ft., flybrldge, excellent condition. VHF and CB radios, 18 ft. outriggers. Call for long llsf of options. $10,900. 756-7774.

1977 SAN JUAN 21 with trailer, Volvo Penta outboard and working sails. 54500. 756 5883 after 6 p.m

1979, 151/' VENTURE bass boat, motor and trailer. Call 746-4780.

1979 DIXIE 18'. V Hull, open bow. 140 HP AAercury, power tilt and trim, steel propeller, galvanized Cox trailer, 540. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-5185._

2T SAILBOAT Fully equipped, needs work. Must sell. Best offer. 758-6134 after 4. _

034 Campers For Saie

APACH^ sleeps A. Sink, stove. Icebox. Excellent condition. $1000 firm. 758 912A_

CAMPER TOP for pickup fruck. Call 753 S4M after A p.m._

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4A1A. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

CAMPTOWN Campers, downtown Ayden. Truck covers, sliding windows, repairs on campers, dog boxes. 746-3530._

MOVING UP AAust sell. 1977 Tioga RV, fully self contained with many extras, low mileage, excellent con-dltlon. 513,995 or best offer. 756-4167.

ROADLINER CAMPER

air, sleeps 6, self-contained. Call 756 7765.

SHELL CAMPER Fits pickup truck. 5185. Call 752-3699 atter 5 p.m._

036

Cycles For Sale

1966 HONDA 300 Dream. Excellent condition. 5350. Call 756 7422 after 6.

197.1 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder, rebuilt engine. 16,000 miles on bike, 500 on engine. 5700. 752 7941

1975, 750 FOUR Honda. 16,000 miles. Excellent condition. 51150. 752 7982. 197A HONDA 360. Needs battery. 5400 firm. 758-7883 between 12 and 7

1976 360 HONDA Good condition. 5600. 758 4178, 758 7570 day._

1979 KAWASAKI KX-80. Like new. 5400. 752-9531 atter 5:30._

039 Trucks For Sale

FALCON RANCHERO 1963. Good condition. $850 firm. 758-8449 after 6

1964 DODGE 100. Good hunting truck. 5350. Call 756 7422 after 6.

1969 C-60 Chevrolet 10 wheeler, 10' grain body and sides. 756-3821

1976 GMC Sierra Classic pickup. Fully loaded, 48,000 actual miles, new radial tires, excellent condi tion. 53000. 758-4249

1979 CHEVROLET pick up Silverado 26,000 miles, good condl tIon. Brand new tires and keystone rims, fully loaded. Asking $6400 or best offer. 752 4458._

046

PETS

AKC BOXERS 5 months, shots. Tails and ears clipped. $185. 752 0804

AKC BOXER puppies Males, $125, females, 5100. 752 7941

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Buff colored Had shots. 7M-8375 after A p.m. and weekends

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies. Red, 2 males, 1 female. SllSoeach. 758 3807.

AKC WHITE male toy poodles. 7

weeks and beautiful. 746 4854._

AKC WIRE HAIR male Terrier puMles. 7 weeks old $200. 758 4699 after 5

825-8711 after 5:30._

FOUR MONTH old black male Toy Poodle. 756 3640. _

FREE KITTENS need good home, 6 weeks old. 758 3047 after 5:30 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, males and females. Must sell. $75. 746-4577 after 4 p,m

PERSIAN KITTENS

or blue. C F A Registered. $75.

1 946-3821 Washington._

051

Help Wanted

051

HtlpWanM

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, Farmvllle

COUPLE to manage rental storage business Experience preferred Job requires well organized person who likes dealing with the public. Send resume and references to Couple, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Certified only, good hours, excellent salary with potential growth, _Call 752 1337

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity to earn Position available In Greenville area. Starting salary up to 5300 weekly. Full training program conducted locally Group benefits paid by employer. Swid resume to Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed Apply Hastings Ford body shop

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted Full time. 752 3167. 758 3602 atter 6.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTARS

needed. Contact Wayne Leggett at Grady White personnel department, 752 2111.

INDEPENDENT Insurance Agency has Immediate opening for office staff. Insurance experience necessary Reply to P O Box 156, Greenville._

xceptfonal. And hundreds of our eople In Sales win advancement.

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CONSIDER THESE FACTS; We're over a half century old organization, with annual income over a half-blllion dollars a year. We are TOP-RATED In our Industry.

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YOU CAN ADVANCE faster In Sales! Your commissions build year by year. We keep training you to move up. NO limit on how fast or far you can progress.

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Mr. Thomas ^Employment Security Commission

919-756-2686 Call AAonday and Tuesday 9a.m. to5p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Company AA/F _

JOB VACANCY: AAachlnist In

structor needed part-time (day) for fall quarfer beginning (Jctober 1, 1980. Must have 5 years experience

In tool and die making with ching experience desired. Send }llcaflons or resume to Dr. Ron amp ion, Beaufort County

_______

Community College, P O Box Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer._

LPN-RN 7tll3, 3 til 11 relief charge nurse. 4 to 5 days per week. Call AAonday Friday, 6:30 til 4, 753-5547. Guardian Care of Farmvllle._

MECHANIC WANTED Experl enced in tune up and brake work. Also Interested In learning alignment and front end repair. 756-1370 days, 756-0944 nights

AAOVIE AAATES wanted. No experl ence necessary. Apply 264 Atovie AAates, across from Buck's Stoves. 756-9929.

AAOVIE AAATES wanted. No experl ence necessary. Excellent pay. Apply 264 Movie Mates, across from Buck's Stoves, 756 9929.

NEEDED Experienced residential electrician. G ,B Electric, Inc., 758-4688 or 756-6593. _

NEEDED: experienced brick

mason. Call 758-0683 after 6._

PAINTER Experienced, reliable. Must have own tranwortatlon. Work In and around Greenville. Willing to work some weekends. M B Davis, 752-7629 after 6._

PART-TIME, Saturday only. 8 a m til 1 p.m. Prefer someone experienced In hardware and farm supply sales. Farm background. Call W K Barnes. 752-3999._

PERMANENT fountain help wanted. Apply In person at Bethel Pharmacy._

PROFESSIONAL hairdressers. Two openings with following. Apply In person, Glenda's, your full service salon, Tipton Annex, Greenville Boulevard. 756 4366.

REGISTERED nurses: full fime ^itlons available for RN's at Greenville Dialysis Center. Contact Bet Hoots, 752 1520__

RESPIRATORY Therapy TechnI clan to administer respiratory therapy care to patients. Must be graduate of an approved school of respiratory therapy or completion of 6 months on the |ob training program. Competitive sala^ and benefits. Contact Robert

Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC call1 919-522 7385.

28501 or

RETAIL management. If you've bisen bogged down with ix> advancement and would like to put your retail experience to work for you. Super Dollar Stores m^ offer the future you deserve. Elecause of rapid growth and developnr>ent, we can now offer positions as store managers or above to more qualified applicants than ever before. We offer excellent salary and benefits, and there Is an opportunity close to nearly everyone's home. If you have experience and are Interested In a future with this equal opportunity employer, please write or phone In a brief work history to the following: Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 1108 West Third Street, Ayden, NC 28513. Telephone 746 2456.

RN OR LPN for part-time >aramedlcal insurance exams. '56-7422 after 6 p.m._

SALES

Guaranteed 5175.00/week, plus commission and bonus. Full benefits for aggressive salesperson in Greenville and Rocky Mount area, selling established accounts plus Industrial, commercial potential. Retired military Invited. No overnight travel.

For further Information, call C B Trudeau collect, (404 ) 969-1411

AAonday. Lustra Corporation, a division of North American Philips. Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES FIELD representative. Must have previous sales experience. Base plus commission. Call between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., 758-6018.

NICE LARGE rabbit cage with a beautiful white rabbit and 25 pounds ot rabbit food. 752 0435

lAAMEDIATE OPENING No expe^ rience necessary. Need 5 Individuals this week! Call 758 0223, AAonday Friday, 2 til 5only

lAAMEDIATE OPENING 5300 5500 per week. No collections, we train. Send resume to P O Box 7358, Jacksonville, NC

2855, Greenville, NC

FIRST RATE service technician needed to fill vital position in our service organization. Excellent wages, fringes and working environment. Brown Wood Pon tlac/Cadlllac. 1205 Dickinson Avenue. Robert Starling, Service AAanager, 752 7111; evenings, 753 5445. ___

SALES RECRUITER

N C AAerchants Association

(520.00(HX,000 First Ymt Potential)

Prestigious state wide trade association needs strong repre sentafion In the Greenville area. We have unlimited leads.

The Ideal applicant should have a proven record In outside sales, personally motivated and be able to provide refererKes.

Sell membership and retirement programs to our member employees. Call Mr. Sterling Ruffin. toll free 1 800 662 7211 Sunday 1:30-5 p.m., AAonday 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m.

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C_

SHEAR FOREAAAN wanted for night shift. Good pay and benefits offered to qualified ^llcant. Ex perience with 'A Inch Shear desired. Call 1 524 4111 to schedule Interview

051

HRtpWantwj

1065 Fiirm EqulpmenfThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Simday, September 28.1980-D-5

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs managtr and hair dressers for exciting new talon opening soon In the Greenville area Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation For Interview call Karen collect. 215-439 4856.

WANTED DRIVER SALESMAN

Tony's Pizza Of Wilson Good pay, all benefits, 5 day work week.

Interviewing at the Holiday Inn, Oct 1 from 10 AM 6 PM

758-3401

CREEP FEEDERS for ptgs (with feed control adlustmenf). 2 hole, 56 99, 3 hole, 58 . 4 hole, 518.95, 6

hole. S23 95 Dog feeders. 528 49. A^rl Conspany, Greenville,

FOR SALE Northwestern golf clubs and golf bag 8 Irons, 3 woods and puffer 575 Call 752 1267 after 5.30__

no VOLT 5000 BTU air conditioner Used one ntonfh. Sacrifice 5100

076 Musical Instruments

756 3734 after Sp m

FARMALL CUB with 4 attach ments $1850 756 3206_

' INTERNATIONAL 140 tractor, fast : hitch, with eoulpnr>eot 756 3727 PEANUT KNIVES Fit Lllllngston. B, Paulk and KAAC $37 95 pair

Long. Paulk

sr,

ily Company. Greenville, i

: FREE STANDING woodstove Call : 74A2301 after 6 p.m_

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for esflnnate. The Strip Shop. Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631

ir DIAMETER x T deep above ground pool One year old 580 752 6074

PREMIERE SNARE drum with case arxt stand practice pad 5100

752 5284_

STEEL GUITAR 3 pedals, one knee lever, 10 strings. Sho Bud 5400. 752 9615.____

14 KARET solid yellow gold.

n's Ro'

automatic wind man's Rolex Oystar Perpetual date watch with mat ching 14 karet gold band Call 2 M32 for further infc

75:

078

Sporting Goods

for furtherInformatfon.

WANTED Dependable Christian person (must enjoy children) fo keep 4 year old and infant. Light housework, all conveniences Excellent hours References Expe-rierxre preferred Neat rental house free for widow, single or older couple In addition to salary Belvoir. 758 1059 after 5 or write Route 4, Box 546, Tarboro, NC 27886

ROLLER CHAINS for combines In 10' rolls. 450, 516.49, #60, 521 95, I60H, 525.49. AgrI Supply Company,

' Greenville, NC 752 3W_

ROUND HOG feeders with cast Iron \ bottoms (unassembled). 25 bushel, 5210.49; 40 bushel. 5268 49, 60 bush ' el, 5314.49 AgrI Supply Company, I Greenville, N<: 752-3W._

GAS DRYER Good condition. , copp^tone color 5100 758 2136

j IBM CORRECTING Selectric II I typewriter 758 1117

WANTED Secretary/receptionist, typing essential. Send resume to Secretary/Receptionist. PO BOx 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

WANTED; neat and attractive counter person for dry cleaning Mant. Apply Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.

WANTED; someone to keep Infant In my home. Transportation neces sary. Atonday Friday. 8 4.

10 BEAUTY consultant needed Average 510.00 an hour. Call 1 442 1389 tor appointment.

059

Work Wanted

EDWARDS Housecleaning Service. Have your home cleaned on a regular basis. Conscientious, ttx^ough, experienced. Call 756-6209 between noon and 3 p.m.

HEATING, air conditioning and refrigeration. 24 hour service. 756-8013.

AAOTHER WILL keep children In her home in vicinity of Eastern Pines. 752-0435. _

NEED HOME Improvements? Aluminum siding and shingles. 746-2182 after 5.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

PAINTING Interior/exterior. All work guaranteed. Call 758-0810.

PRESCHOOL teacher has opening In her home In Stokes for 1 or 5 children. Also atter school care. 752-6305._

(3UALITY SEWING 756 2589 or 752 5250 anytime

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7765 atter 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 0T 746 3414.

SEWING AAACHINE repair. Guar antee on all work done. 207 Garde-nla Street. 758-0926._

SAIVALL BUSINESSES of Greenville area; ne^ a part-time bookkeeper? Will do accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll and other types or office work for a couple of hours a day, week or month. Call atter 6 p.m., 758 2212.

TEACHER, 13 years experience, will provide stimulating environment for pre-schoolers. My home.

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed. John Perry, 758 25._

WILL DO housework 4 days a week, 9 til 4. Call 758-1043 anytime.

WILL KEEP children In my home. 18 months to 3 years. Eastwood, convenient to university. 758-2208.

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758-6401

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, Atonday-Friday. Under 3Vi years old. 756-6054

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. 2Vj miles from hofultal, on Stantonsburq Road. 758-66;

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Atonday Friday. Rea sonable prices. 746 2622._

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types. Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS RtmodoUngRoom AddltkMW,

C.L UptN, Co.

7S2-1ie

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA AAARKET, TIce Theatre. Sundays, open at 12. Sellers 51.00. Call 756 30n _

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located Vx mile off North Greene Street on Pacfolut Highway. Open dally 10 fil 6. Sunday, T til 6; closed Wednesday. We have a variety ot useo furniture, glassware and

antiques.

072

Livestock

GOATS, standard chickens. Banham chickens, ducks of all kinds, geese, turkeys, rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, pheasants, peacocks, guineas, quail. Route 1. Box 468, Griffon or call 756-2130 atter 5 p.m. (ask for Clyde).

HORSE STALLS for rent. Full board or part board. Call 756-2931 or 756-8013. _ _

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

HORSES FOR SALE Registered Paso Fino. Can be seen at Falrhaven Ranch In WIntervllle. 756-8013, 756-2931._

REGISTERED Quarter Horses for sale. 758 7962 or 756 6249. _

074

Miscellaneous

AUTOAAATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. 5450. 756 4267._

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 758 4685 atter S.__

BELAAONT BARBER'S chair (In excellent condition); small perfection oil heater, 2 small, padded bench sofas; one reclining chair; oil stand and drum. Call 758-3319._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small toads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.__

CASH for your furniture, glassware, ano antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions is now accepting conslgnnrient merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6190or 756-7469._

CENTIPEDE S60 752-4^

COLOR TV, 24" RCA console. $75 752 4086. _ _

CONTEMPORARY sofa. La Z-Boy, swivel rocker, and high back chair. All for 5295. 752 2868 atter 5:30 p.m.

CYPRESS barrels. 12 fo 14 feet In diameter, unassembled. Ideal for pool, hot tub or deck. 5200 each. 756 5671._

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223anyflme._

DISPLAY CASE 8' refrigerated meat or produce case. Presently In use. Norris Grocery, 7 miles west 264. ___

DONE SO well with previous sale. Now offering 30% discount on entire stock fishing tackle, marine and hardware supplies. Also 1974 Buick LeSabre (4 door, clean). Home 8, Auto Supply, 758 7616.

DRY COPYING machine. MIta Copy Star 5200. Like new, makes excellent copies. 51500 new; sell price, 51000. 7M-2300 days.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 752-6331.

FIREWOOD Now taking orders for delivery. Call 752-6305.

FIREWCX3D for sale. 756 1873 Or 758-0516^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLROGGES

ELECTRIC SERVICE INSTALLATION AND SERVICE WORK

CALL 756-6591 AFTER 5:30 R.M.

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. Vacatlonal, technical and mechanical jobs available. We provide room/board/medlcal. Call Navy 75S0933.

PETES

UPHOLSTERY

75ll-S48t

September Special

Labor Prices Sofa-$100.00 Chair-$45.00 With My Fabric

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Speciai Discount Rate initial Treatment

Only $35

Call

Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

^ASSISTANTPOSITION A AVAILABLE

With large fast growing aggressive retail company. Good opportunity for advancement with excellent company benefits tor a mature, enthusiastic person. Apply in person;

The Junction

Carolina East Mall Eckerds Apparel

A SubMtlry of Jack Eckord Corporation An Equal Opportunlly Employar

START lAAMEDIATELY 6 people for light delivery work. Also 4 people tor telephone work. Must have fransportatlon. Apply room 229, Best Value Atotel, dally 11-6 No ahone calls.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746-4021. 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6p.m.

AUCTION SALE

Propmly of:

State of North Carolina

14 FRAME HOUSES (to be moved from alia)

LOCATED: On Eaat alda of Hull Road at Caawall Training School. Klnaton, H.C.

SALE DATE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER II. 1M0 at 10:30 A.M.

TERMS: 25% down, plua $200 dapoalt for alta clean-up. day of aale: balance In 30 daya or belore houao la romovod from the promlaea. _

BUYER HAS 00 DAYS TO REMOVE THE HOU^E Fni^ THE PROPERTY. Houaaaarotobeaold"A9lS"-''WHcnciv .

COME ON OUT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY!

BARBECUE WILL BE AVAILABLE

Witch for Auction Arrows

M. BaHty Barrow P.O. Box 3556 Klnaton. N.C. 522-31T1 (Day)

CONTACT

SELLING 'AGENTS

Watch for Auction Arrows

W.W. (Billy) Ktnnody 000 N. Horrltage Strtet Klnaton, N.C.

little girl's clothes (infant to size 3 ) 758 6225 after 5

2 NEW 8 25 X 20 Safemark fruck tires. 2 used 78 x 15 Goodyear all

weather tires 756 3821_

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high 756 2444, f a.m. til 8 p.m

WINCHESTER LEVER action LOST gold 30-30, model 94, Winchester 12 gauge 5 shot automatic. Super X rrxxfel 1, Winchester 22 automatic rrxxlel 63 (col lector's gun) 756-8690.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST golf club Brook Valley area Reward Graphite shaft driver

757 6705 or 756 4327_

LOST small, gray cat Female with ,tan and white markings Vicinity ot

: First artd Hardiftq 752 0328_

j LOST: black mature female ca* wearing black flea collar Lost in vicinity of North Summit Street I 752 5493 _

AAARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756-3659 fo reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

45,000 BTU heating plant for mobile 000 INSTRUCTION home. Used 4 years, pot type 580 :

 "? 4S0 atter

AAARY KAY COSMETICS for your complimentary facial and correct skin care prooram. 756-8690

MODERN FURNITURE 2 chrome and glass end tables. 5125. bookcase. 5100. 756-7582_

AAORTAR SAND, fill dirt, topsoil for sale. Call 756 3521._

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices 758 5488

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piarx), for beginners only. As low as $25 per month Call 1 446-4101. W C Retd Music Com panv, uptown Rocky AAount

1972 Honda 350, 5375. 752 -

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM mobile hoiTte already op on private country lot Only SSBOO. Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed TIpfon Agency 756-0911, Nights and Weekertds 758 1263

INVESTMENT 6 nrxtbile homes for sale, all rented. 522,500 Call 756 5877 atter 6._

AAOBILE HOME for sale 53300 758 3362 atter 4. _

PICK YOUR OWN or call and we'll pick them for you. Butterbeans and pumpkins. 746 2675, 756 3231 ___

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer. 756-6711._

RESIDENTIAL Security Systems for sale. Call for a free public awareness presentation 758 0339 atter 6 p.m.

SEARS PORTABLE avocado dish washer with formica top. Excellent shape. 752-6588 atter 5

SEIGLER OIL heater Excellent condition. 756 2439 anytime_

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down payment. Call Conner Mobile

Homes. 756 0333_

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682. 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, air. washer/dryer, new carpet, underskirt At Shady Knoll. 54895 or best offer 752 8863 atter 7p.m.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,

partially furnish^ 5250 equity and

fake up payments. 758-6996._

12 X 70 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully carpeted, skirted, sun deck, wasner, dryer, central air. Nice location In wooded park. Partially furnished. 758-6518._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

STEREO Technics SA500 60 watts, SL230 fully automatic turntable with Empire 2000 E3, Linear phase speakers, aluminum antenna Must sell quickly, best offer 752-8860.

1970 COBURN 12 x 57 . 56500. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, washer/dryer, central air, oil drum, furnishings, and skirting Included. 752 1654.

1971 CHAMPION 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms. 756-0679 days. 756-4275 atter 3 p.m.

TEMPWOOD V freestanding woodstove. Will heaf 1400 square feef. 5275. 756 8854.__

TEN SPEED woman's Tyler bike, like new, 560. 10 speed woman's Schwinn, good condition. 530 756-5226,_ _

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks. Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthlnqfon 746 3461

TRAMPOLINE. 2 years old. 5 years warrantee, made by Round Company, 5300; 10 speed girls bike, sacrifice a) 550 758 2681 _

TWO 6,000 BTU air conditioners. 550 each; 2 large carpets with pads, 550 each, 2 pair of end tables, $15 each. 752-0875. _

USEO TRAILER Could be used as a construction office Call 752-4661 or 756-4013._

ROCKER recliner. Both excellent condition. Both for 5135. 746 4608 WANTED; one used hearing aid Must be reasonable. 753 3683.

WATER BED Never been used Must sell. Complete with headboard. frame, pedestal, heater, mattress and liner. Will sacrifice for 5225. 756 1675. _

WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or sell. Call 752-6517.

WOODSTOVE 575.756 3206

WURLITZER piano. 5650. Excellent condition. 6 years old. Oak cabinet, full keyboard. 752 3525, 9 a.m. - 7:15 p.m.

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. All name brands. First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpefland. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

1973 CHEYENNE 12 x 65, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with separate dining area, stove, serril-clrcle bar with sink, electric heat. Equity and assume payments of5116 month. 753-5918._

1978, 14 X 60 Marshfield 2

bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, completely furnished except for bedrooms, (xood condl flon 756 3894._

2 BEDROOM repossession. 5340 down and assume. Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 756-0333

24' X 60' double wide. Unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, den and kitchen. Pay 524,500. No where to park? My land for lease 758-4163 atter 4 p.m., all day weekends._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BodgetOfliceFimiture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMIIIIIU OFFICE MPinn to.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

E&A ELECTRIC

Commericai

Residential

Repair Work

All Wort( Guaranteed 24 hour Service Free Eetimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Salary $7.00 to $9.00 per hour, time and a half for overtime. Must have at least five years experience and capable of servicing all types of heating and air conditioning equipment. Must be able to furnish references. Other benefits provided.

Contact General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., Greenville 752-4187.

ORIENTATION

SPECIALIST

Immediate opening for individual with a Masters Degree in Adult Education to coordinate a hospital orientation program and develop new departmental orientation programs. Teaching experience preferred. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Complete benefits package. Send resume or call Bill Ratliff;___ _____

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757-4479

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

LIMITED OFFER '50 OFF Or FREE LOAD OF WOOD!

East Carolina Woodstoves

Farmvllle Hwy. (U.S. 264-W.) 756-2357

DUKE SPECIAt

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Bulck-Pontlac-GMC. Inc.

All 80 Model Buicks, Pontiacs And GMC Trucks

Last Chance To Beat The BIG 1981 PRICE INCREASE

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service & Parts 753-3535

Hlway 264 By-pass Farmvllle, N.C

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

Real Estate School

The Becon School has taught rrxjre people the real estate business than any other In NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn in Kinston This Is the last 60 hour course we will run this year January 1 the requirement to take the Brokers Exam goes to 90 hours Save 30 classroom hours by enrolling today Enrollment Is limited For In formation or to reserve a seat. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty In Kinston at 527 5179.

082 L(DST AND FOUND

FDUND in Camelof long haired black medium size dog. Brown marklnas 756 7779 or 758 0655

LDST: gold rope bracelet of great sentimental value on September 27 Reward Call 757 6731 day or 758 : 4260 niohts Ask for Janet_

! 065 Loans And Mortgages

ATBARCLAYSAMERICAN FINANCIAL SECONDAAORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Broker's Fee No Points

I No Prepayment Penalties

Second Mortgage loans up fc ,525,000

For a quick decision and pro I fesslonal service, call today

(919 ) 758 3111 302 Evans Street

' Greenv^le, North Carolina 27834

1091 Business Services

AAOBILE HOME movers State I wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring For your AAoblle Home needs call Jimmy Council I 1 792 2350

LOST brown, female Chihuahua

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vicinity of Belvoir Highway. Answers to Tippy. Child's pet, pie return. Reward offered. 758-3708.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rown-Wood Nsf Dully Rtal Cars Avallabla

CaH

Brewn-WoDdr Inc. 7S1-7111

INTERESTED IN SALES?

If you ira. you'll be Inlarested in ctreer ihal ottart you tfia opportunity to sail t high quality product llna Incanllxa plan, plus cotnmittlons. fringa banafitt. starting tmouni up to $1500 par month, and comprahanthra training. Plaata sand rasuma to P 0 Box 1173. Graanvilla. N C 27134

*N eouxi ootuNiTY tanOTi

AgaNeBsrnatM'F h

FURNITURE STRIPPING

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

'Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip-N-Strip. Now operating as the:

STRIP SHOP e-..... TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 milesouth ot Sunthina Garden Canlir

Call anytime for free estimate

752-4631 We offer pick-up and delivery service

Paint and Varnish Removed prom Tables,

Chairs. Doors, Etc.

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

A full line lumber anckbuilding materials dealer has an opening for an experienced building materials salesperson. Benefits include hospitalization and paid vacation, if interested please write giving full resume to Personnel Manager.

lumber CiL,lnL

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

P.O. BOX 2548 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

AH rtpilH ! b* k*pt titctiy cwifidt!itil

; lOLDS-DATSUN-OLDSDATSUN

HOLT

OIDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Dependable Transportation -Reasonably Priced

1980 Olds Cutlass Siiprenie syanc

White, green top......................

1980 Datsun 310-OX ^5650

1979 Ford Thumlerliiril sccqc

Red, red top.......................... U9U

19n Mercury Bobcat $4495

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix $0-195

1978 Buick Regal lioiited sccqc

Blue.bluetop..................   Dww

1978 Ford Fairmont $^9Qi;

White, white top......................

1978 Olds 98 Regency scqqi;

Burgundy...........  Oww

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon $3250

1977 Datsufl 290-Z ^6795

1977 Buick Electra Limited s^ ^qc

Green, tan top........................

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo sqo q c

Beige, tan top........................ OfcW ^

1976 Oatsnn Truck $2995

1376 OodEO Aspen ^2575

wii''; r.v.T;; .... 16 9 5

1974 Toyota Truck ^1895

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1974 Ford Pinto

Copper with tan interior, automatic, air condition.

^895.00

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN

[>6- The nailv Reflectar, Greenville. N C -Sunday. September 28.1980

091

Business Services

093

OPPORTUNITY

100

REAL ESTATE

ENTPRTAINWENT

mag It I a n 158 W1

tISOOO INVESTMENT capital naeded Guaranteed return 7S8 2010 9 tilS_

106

Farms For Sale

1109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

102 Commercial Property

7 ACRE FARM IS miles trom

Greenville oti ot Htghw^ JJ east

I CX3WNTOWN BUILDING Large lot

093

OPPORTUNITY

095

PROFESSIONAL

for par King *75 000 Darden Realty I 183 nights weeKends. 752 7671

758

22 acres cleared ' 4006 pounds tobacco 400 feet ot paved road frontage S8S 000 Call The Home Showcase 752 5522 Paul LaAtotte 752 6394 Bill Barbre 75 2770

BEAT INFLATION with your own Business Profitable esciting and affordable sideline or full time opportunity Small investnsent that

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney

eep 25 years evp^ience woriun^ cnii

MULTI FAMILY lot suitable for 16 2 bedroom units S2 000 758 2300 days

109

Houses For Sale

A dream come true New con temporary features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths fireplace in great room, wood decK Call today for yourex elusive showing 548,500 Steve Evans & Associates Inc 756 11)1 anytime Tim Smith 752 9811, Eddie Pate 753 4235 Steve Evans 758 0934

can be recouped right away Poten fial for several hundred dollars a

_ iimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503 Farmville

month with low overhead Can be operated trom home To see it you

quality call |9191 156 1002_________

LAWN AND GARDEN center tor sale Call 756 4055 or write p O Box 4197 Greenville tor rnore informa tion

MAID SERVICE House cleaning tor apartments afxj small honres House sitting tor vacationers Especially tor the busy working person 9 years experience In the Greenville area Call 752 4CW3 la'e night or early morning

SHOP OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone HooKer Road Call 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights

, BUYER MUST SLL New 2 1 bedrooms FHA and VA approved

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free through AAay 1983 Needs renovation 758 1015 evenings_

ROY S CABINET SHOP 756 6810

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6000 square feet Ot driveway and parking Excellent es High

loading tacilities High 758 5047 8am til 5p m

visibility

Close to university Century 21 B I Forbes Agency 756 2121 F37 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 and fenced yard Low *60 s 752 1048 it no answer 752 I 730_

A WINNER Just) miles trom East Carolina Mall Brick 4 bedrooms 2 baths Approximately 2 acres of land Will not last long Century 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 F46

CLUB PINES Beautiful 2 story executlvre home otters great room with firaplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2' 1 baths, doubla garage with storage and nice wooded lot 8104.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Nanette Whichard. 756 7779

GOOD THAT you have another chance Buyer's loan did not go through Unlvarslty area Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Raady to move In Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 F57 _

109

Housas For Slt

INVESTORS 2 bedrooms Only 811.000 Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2121 BM

GREAT

home

FIXER

on older

COUNTRY Just minutes

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Pretty brick ranch home ottering living room with fireplace, dining room snd kitchen combination, 3 I bedrooms and 1' 1 baths A nice first

I home tor you *47 000 Call AAavis Butts 752 7073 Mavis Butts Realty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

31 8 ACRES 00 Highway 43 6 blocks trom medical school City wafer

AUCTION

Saturday, October 4 12 Noon

Location: Take Hwy 64 West of Bethel, N.C. Sale will be approximately 1 mile on left.

Contains 63 acres ot 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 So day of sale Balance upon delivery of deed in 60 days

For Further Information Or Appointment To See Farm Contact:

and sewer *12 000 an acre Owner financing available Call The Home Showcase 752 5522 Paul LaMofte 752 6394 Bill Barbre 756 277Q_

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 _____

BY OWNER Waterfront home and I 5 acres on Tar River 2 lighted deep I wafer boat docks modern 36 x 50 I horse stable with work shop adia 1 cent covered work area and automatic waferers fenced I pasture Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms 2 baths fireplace family room large screened porch central heat and air Deep well 8 years old E xtensive landscaping io minutes from Greenville *118 500 assumable 758 6812 days 758 0989 evenings Principals only

ALAAOST COMPLETED Contem porary in Riverhills Excellent tioorplan Master bedroom

Burroxiohs Wellcome This countn home features great room witi fireplace, large kllchen, 3 bedrooms

trom

7 with

acre iTTarge trees, nlle

Highway 33 West 6 miles from Greenville *12.800. Call The Home

Showcase. 752 5522, Paul LaAAotte. 752 6394, Bill Barbre. 756 2770

JUST BRING us an offar on this 2 bedroom home, lust beyond city limits. Century 2) B Forbes Agency, 756 212t B37

LARGE, OLDER home on Paris Avenue! Owner has tikad up and is ready to sell I Only 838,560 Call life. Realtors, 756 1306 anytime

Hlgnl

and 2 baths Also, theres stables and dog runs, and approximately IXx acres 887.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779_

COUNTRY ESTATE Cant you

GREENE STREET Older, 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and one bath Only 816.500 Estate Realty Company. 752 5058. nights, 752 3647

Picture yourself living In this e<

jautitui country home on 3 acres of larvd This remodeled spacious homtr has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room with fireplace.

construction loan of 848 000 and save closing costs. Selling for 859 900 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 nights David Henitord 746 , 4838

den with knotty pine paneling and unfry kllchen

built In bxxikcases. country with breakfast nook reflnlshed nat ural pine floors central heat and air conditioning, and a new roof (25 year warrantyi All this and more

HANKERIN' FOR the country? This new 3 bedroom ranch features all the amenities your family will need tor formal or fntormat living 2 bath, woodburning stove, heat pump, located on large wooded lot 847.500 Steve Evans & Associates

, Inc 756 till anytime: Tim Smith.

1752 9811. Eddie Pate. 753 4235 Steve Evans, 758 0934_

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new brick home features great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, and 2 baths 885.000 Call AAavIs Butts Realty 758 0655 or AAaviS Butts. 752 7073

104 Cfjndominiums For Sale

NEWLY REDECORATED con

ciominium done in earth tone coors 2 bedrooms t* . baths good in vestment Call 758 5627 atter 6pm

CALL US FAST Something you have been looking lor Country home 4 bedrooms 2 baths Buyer can purchase as much as ?S aodi tional acres Call us for details Century 21 B Forbes Agency '1 F79

ALAAOST NEW home Consisting ot 3 bedrooms country kitchen, large family room 3 baths, cedar siding, heat pump and CPL makes tor low utility bills Located in Forest Acres In Griffon Only *64 900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 J T Price 524 5239 _

with plenty ot Iresh air tor only 857.500 Call Ralph Thompson at ttx Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911

857

Ralph Thompson at the

Evenings 758 1263

756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 CAMELOT Great Room cedar ; split level with 3 bedrooms. 2i j 1 baths family room with fireplace ' Deck 1560 square leet heated 561.900 Call Joe Bowen East Caro I lina Builders. 752 7194 anytime

BEAUTIFUL new home 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.

NEW LISTING Conveniently located this nice brick ranch home otters living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a pretty lot with a nice garden space Owner financing available. 859.600 Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell Immediately 869.900 (loan balance. 848.900) Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom. 2 bath, great room with fireplace, lost den. garage and much more 758 5090 by owrter

PAYMENTS AS LOW as 8230 a month on a new home In Dawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots,

auiet country subdivision. Call for etails Blount and Ball Realty. 756 3000

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Beautifully maintained executive home in the university area Features Include, sunken living room with fireplace and bay window, dining room, kitchen with built Ins and breakfast nook, paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves. 3 bedrooms, bath and a halt, large heated laundry room and workshop, carport with storage, and a beautiful screened In porch Situated on a heavily wooded lot on a hit! Call Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911 Nights and weekerids 758 1263

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR HOUSE

large yard with room for garden

.....La

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bMndKtagaOuMn

RMtaMrwit

752-1010

CAMELOT Live like a king in this new home featuring sunken great room with fireplace formal dining

Located at 102 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres *56 500 For ap pointment to see call Harold Creech 8. Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

NEW LISTING An affordable home tor you Featuring livi fireplai 3 bedi

PRICE REDUCTION in Griffon Assume 9% loan 3 bedrooms, 2

you heaturing living room with fireplace, kitchen with Ing

outside storage *41,000 Call AAavis

baths, heat pump, fireplace Im maculate condition *43,500

eatir

area,

rooms, bath and ' McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

We want a house with

An Assumable Loan Call Jerry or Donna Flake 752 2354

Butts Realtf 758 0655; Whichard, 756 7779

room kitchen with eating

garage with storage Mavis Butts Realty

AAavis Butts, 752 7073

*61 500 Call 758 0655 or

BUY BUILDER New brick home 1550 square leet 3 bedrooms 2 baths, fireplace and heat pump Low $50's 3 miles west ol hospital 758 0246

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

, REALLY SHARP, three bedroom Nanette i ranch in Tucker Estates! Formal areas, den with fireplace, two baths, eat in kitchen and pretty treed lot! Priced at only *71,900 Call Hignite. Realtors. 756 1306 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 986-6007 State License No. 765

.A: in j!

k..CSM

RESPES

'-cjtor

34'8

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT SHOES BY FOOT SIZES RATHER THAN HEAD SIZES

The

Bootery

301 S. Evans Mall Bob Thompson

752-8778

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

; INVESTMENT PROPERTY Large ' 5 bedroom home can be a money ' maker tor you Includes living room dining room kitchen 2 baths, ' and screened front porch. *37 900 Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655,

, Nanette Whichard. 756 7779_

NO CITY TAXES 2 or 3 bedrooms, new carpet Close to city limits Condition is excellent. You will have to see to believe. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. F42.

INVESTORSI Neat little house that can be converted into a duplex with very little work Assumable loan! Only *24 9(X) Call Hignite Realtors, 756-1306 anytime_

OWNER AAOVED Must sell fast Located on corner street lot in the country, less than 1 year old, has heatalator In great room, AAr. and Mrs closets, double garage plus deck, also heat pump 8M.900 063.

REDUCEOI 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 1306 anytime.

WESTHAVEN 4 bedroom brick ranch This home is selling for 858.900 There is a $23.000 loan balance at 7% It you can pay 20% down, let me show you how to save 8100,000 in payments Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366_

111 RALEIGH 6 rooms, I bath, large lot. ideal tor duplex. 1927 square feet living area, *22.500 Bill Williams Real Estate752 2615

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR THE CHOOSEY family, we chose this extremely well built home which has everything you always wanted in a home and located on lovely landscaped lot Call today *68,500 064

SINGLESI Check out this two bedroom home on Memorial Drive! Living room has Fisher woxxistove ......-   Call

that stays, too! Only *31,900 Cal Hignite, Realtors. 756 1306anytime

827.50 PER square foot Immacu late 3 bedroom. 2 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy efficient 9 7/8% assumable loan Located In Griffon McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

This attractive Williamsburg home is lovely and needs an owner. You

can move right in this beautiful home nestled In the pines Features

NESTLED AAAONG the trees Is this i

5 bedrooms, 2' j baths, living room, family room, dining room, screened porch, double carport 3150 square feet $85,500

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

Year End Closeout Special

1980 Pontiac Catalina

Vinyl trim bench seat, painted accent stripe, body side molding, WSW steel belted radial tires, custom air conditioning, custom seat belts, tinted glass, sport mirror left hand remote. AM-FM radio. Rally II wheels.

Special Price

Plus Freight And Tax

*6600.00 Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Cali Our Wrecker

At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body Repair And Painting

All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic fc

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Body Shop

Call 752-7111

outstanding energy efficient build vn home, plush carpets, heat and all the "extras that

er's own home, pump

builder puts In when he plans to make if his permanent home" 882.5(X) 056

BRCX)K VALLEYI Now Is the chance to move Into your dream home This is a terrific family home, as a matter ot fact it has two family rooms, both with fireplaces, 4 bedrooms Call today. 8l18.(XX>. 054

ALWAYS WANTED 10 acres in the

country Today 1$ your lucky day, .23

because we just hapen to have 10.: acres with a home unxler construction Home planned features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with

fireplace, dining room, greenhouse. decK Can be purchased either with

home completed or as Is. today. 57.

Call

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Clarks Neck Salvage Store

New quality merchandise. Save up to 50% and more off regular price.

Open: Frldey 4-tp.m.

Saturday: 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Clarks Neck Road

SR1567 2 MII88 Watt 01 Washington

Service Specials

Tune-Up

Honda &olvo

Service Specials

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 Oil

' Check 1 ransmission Fluid Check Radiator Coolant Level ' Check Air Filter

Now Thru Sept. 30

Reg. Price $15.39

11.84

6 Cylinder

1 Oil Filter

7 0ts Oil

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).............. $11550 *80.00

Installation Of Above Radio ..............$22 50 *15.00

1980 Prelude Bumper Guards.....................$54.00 *50.00

Installation Of Bumper Guards....................$22.50 *15.00

10% Off All Volvo Tune-Up Parts (Plugs, Ignition Kits, Tune-up kits.

Distributor Caps. Rotors. Air Filters And Fuel Filters)

Volvo AM-FM Stereo And CB Combination $379.95 *270.00

This offer good only with a copy of this ad.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

VOLVO

Engine

Regular Pi ice

Special Price

4 cylinder.

.....$26.35

$20.35

6 cylinder.

.....$31.55

$24.55

8 cylinder.

..... $37.75

$28.75

Electronic Ignition Only

Offer Good Thru Oct. 31,1980 Bring This Ad When You Come

Hastings Ford

E 10th St.

Your Little Profit Dealer

758-0144

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

NEW LISTING Here It is! Tv/o blocks trom university Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'

Ing

baths, beautifully landscaped yard, very private Call today because

home will sell tor one full year.'l52,?S

If you earn 811.700 to S20.0(X}, have good credit, 81.500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay *222 per month house payments, you may qualify for a 838.000 or 844.000 loan tor construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Look no further for that tour

bedroom home you've been wanting in Lakewxxxt Pines

Located on lovely, extra large wooded lot All formal areas, fireplace, screened porch. Guaranteed tor one full year $73,900

84,200 TAX CREDIT ' Beautiful home In Prestigious i Cherry Oaks Active solar I system heat and hot water E 300 ! HOW warranty 4119

We Invite you to take a look Inside this exceptional brick ranch In College Court conveniently located to all schools It's so spacious and livable! Features living room, large family oom, 4 Ijedrooms, 2 baths, etc. Guaranteed tor one full year. 857,500

NEWLISTING 1 block trom university. Excellent Investment. Brings in $700 per month. 4132

LOWTEENS Located on Latham Street Call for details. Priced to sell. #123

WINTERVILLE Excellent tor the first time home owner Upper 820's. #125.

Enjoy the peaceful life In this very spelclal brick ranch Owner Is no

longer able to care for large home and yard. An excellent opportunity to own this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home

living room, dining room, kitchen with Jenn Air grilT, family

WILDWOOD VILLAS TOWN HOUSES 2 blocks trom University. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Large storage areas under each unit. FHA-VA approved financing

room with wood Guaranteed for one $59,900.

ling

tull

It convenience ot location tor your work and family are ot prime importance to you. this 3 bedroom home located within easy reach of schools, recreation area, ECU,

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSES Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses VA FHA approved Pool, tennis and clubhouse as part of amenities.

shopping, should meet your needs. Wooded lot.

screened porch, carport and one full year warranty. 858,900

Century 21 Lanco Realty has a i large Inventory of residential lots and new construction under way Please call or stop by for your personal showing

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RwnodllnaRoom AddHlont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868

Jean Carlton ON CALL 758 8373

Jonathan Elliot.............756 1616

RodTugwell 753 4302

Steve Denton...............752 0181

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2505

Alan Rubenstein ...........752 3942

Betty Yuknevice 946 7332

Mike Harrington...........756 4248

J Bryant Klftrell, III

AAanager................... 756 5399

Louis Cherry...............756-9666

Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, ^

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles.....

3895.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, An

AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles  Oifc^DeUVf

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, $

AM-FM radio .......

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, SQOOEC AA

AM-FM radio, black.........

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed,

50,000 miles.................

3695.00

1980 Mazda RX-7

4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette

tape, 15,000 miles, red........$ 7995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^

condition, loaded ......

3995.00

109 Trade St.

756-3228

109 Houses For Sale

distress sale By owner tIO 000 under appraisal 4 oadrooms 7 baths, fireplace, oolit Ins, air large lot In Ayden

S43.900 740 4ig4__

DON'T WAIT on this one College Court Prime location Brick, 3 tiedrooms. 2 baths, corner lot Owner transferred Excellent con dition Century 21 B Forbes

Agency. 7S 2121 Mae _

DREXELBROOK Immaculate brick ranch home offers living room dining room, family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths Pretty landscaped lot has truit trees and grape vines S8S.OOO Call Mavis Butts Realty. 7S8 0655 or

Vlavis Butts, 752 7073 __

for sale by owner 1215 East Rock Springs Road 7 room house on quiet wooded lot within walking distance of university, Minges Cof liseum, ar>d neighborhood schools Dual heating system with Floridian room Asking S42.S00 Loan assumable at Call 756 5867

hays, 752 2791 alter 5 p m__

for sale or rent By owner 4 uedroom home, Greenville Country Club Over 2600 square feel 946 0507 days, 975 3282 nights, weekends four bedrooms In this older two story home with large front porch and roomy backyard Recent renovations done $29,900 Steve Evans and Associates. Inc. 756 1111 anytime Eddie Pate. 753 4235. Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0931___________

NEW CONSTRUCTION FHA 235 approved Low payments and down payment Mid$30's 130

NEWLISTING I arge formal home has many atras and is sifuafed on large wooded lot *126

EXCEPTIONAL BUY Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Priced to sell Upper $20's *047

FOX RUN Exciting contemporary with over an acre and a single car garage 540 s #013

ATTENTION INVESTORS Excellent reemodeling capability. May be divided into a duplex Low interest HUD money for owner occupancy 079.

PRIME LOT

1 2 acres. Lot on 43 south Already perked and restricted tor one single family dwelling, #121.

YOU HAVE TO SEE IT Unbelievable custom built home E xtras everywhere for the dis criminating buyer Possible rent with option to buy, *041

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

Jean Carlton ON CALI  758 8373

Jonathan Elliot..........756 1616

RodTugwell 753 4302

Steve Denton........... 752 0181

Nancy Armstrong .. 758 2505

Alan Rubenstein........ 752 3942

Betty Yuknevice ......946 7332

Mike Harrington........ 756 4248

J Bryant Kiftrell, III

Manager 756 5399

Louis Cherry.............. 756 9666

Arlene Stancill............. 758 7049

NEW LISTING Exclusive adorable

2 bedroom home ideal for newly weds or retired couple Completely redecorated inside and out. A fan tastic buy. Located 17 miles from Greenville, only a few minutes away from city limits Call today.

Elite is the quality of this neighborhood This home is such a terrific investment you need it right away Seller has moved Very anxious to sell. Will negotiate. 4 bedrooms, 3' 2 baths, large formal areas for perfect entertaining, beautiful yard (double lot), double garage Guaranteed for one full year $139,5<X).

This highly desirable homesite is that non existing 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 package Duplex both sides rented plus 10 lots $32.500. Build additional duplexes on lots if desire.

NEW LISTING It is very ditflcult to find large commercial buildings tor sale In the right location This building and location are terrific. Can be used for many different types of businesses What's your s! Ii^ a perfect opportunity for you. Call us now

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Oufstanding 3 bedroom solar adapted home Newly constructed With affordable price $60's #106

FARMVILLE An exceptional 3 bedroom. 1< i bath, brick rar>ch on a wooded lot 1700 square feet #129

^ extensively RENOVATED Children surrounded by ideal neighborhood Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath late Victorian #124

FmHA ASSUMPTION Excellent rate on this lovely home situated on oversized wooded lot $30 s #077

3 LARGE WOODED LOTS Surround this exclusive custom built home Seeing is believino *094 ^

1711 SQUARE FEET Ranch style home on well land scaped lot New construction $60's *105

CAME LOT Just the right size and price for that first home Good floor plan $50's *108

REDUCED Low utility bills Good location Owner says sell Make an offer $30's *115

CENTURY 21

LANCO REALTY 1

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 Jean Carlton ON CALL Jonathan Elliot..

Rod Tugwell........

Steve Denton . .

Nancy Armstrong Alan Rubenstein Betty Yuknevice .

Mike Harrington J Bryant Kiftrell, III

113

Land For Sale

4 WOODED ACRES New listing 3 miles from Greenville Darden Re alty, 758 1983 nights, weekends, 752 7671

AAanager......

Louis Cherry Arlene SfatKill

. 758 8373 756 1616 753 4302 752 0181 758 2505 752 3942 946 7332 756 4248

756 5399 756 9666 758 7049

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 10'2% $8.500 equity wilt get you into this one year old home Payments of $343 per month Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage. Call today for your exclusive showing. Steve Evans and Associates. Inc 756 1111 anytime, Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811. Steve Evans, 758 0934. LOCATED IN Fairlane subdivision for under $50,000 Three bedrooms, 1' J baths, living room and den and lots of trees. Only $49,500. Call Hiqnite, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime. LYNNDALE Best buy for area Cutom builf home 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, all formal areas, den and large game room Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. FI47 MOST ANY OFFER will be ac cepted on this 3 bedroom ranch Fenced yard. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. F36

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX Newly constructed, re cently occ^ied Excellent location Preferred Ffroperties, 756 7799.

DUPLEX Rustic decor, energy etticient. Heat pump, air condi tioned. 1' 2 years old Assumable loan 756 3775 _

INVESTMENT property for sale. Under construction 7 plex, 8 plex ^artment units. Excelient location Financing available Excellent return on investment. Call 756-7755 for more information._

INVESTMENT 6 mobile homes for sale, all rented. $22,500. Call 756 5877 after 6

INVESTMENT opportunities. We have a number of investment op portunitles, including several res taurants. retail stores, commercial buildings, residential and com mercial lots and rental units. For additional Information, call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348._

113

Land For Sale

588 ACRES near Richlands, NC Will be prime cropland if cleared. No drainage problem. Existing financing at low interest rate can be assumed. $435 per acre without timber H B Smith, Broker, 1 919 483 1043. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RmodllngRoom Addltiont,

C.L liptM Co.

752-116

115

Lots For Sale

REDUCED Owner says sell! Re duced 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 /^proximate ly 3 8 acres in prestigious Brook valley Within walking distance to clubhouse Owner tinancing available $66.600. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard. 756 7779

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available in the Greenville/Pitt County area and can assist you in buying one. whether you prefer if north, south, east or west For additional in formation, call Harold Creech 8. Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

15% DISCOUNT through October 31 Restricted residential lots Country Club Hills, Griffon, NC Lots from $5,(K to $7,(XX) Call Echo Realty. Inc 752 1411._

150 X 100 with septic tank 752 0405

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAY VIEW Near Bath 1800 sguare foot ranch home Central heat and air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace Terrific buy at $41.500 Call The Home Showcase. 752 5522. Paul LaMotte, 752 6394, Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

EDENTON AREA 14(X) square foot home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large sun room, central heat and air 350 feet on the river including 2' 2 wooded acres Owner financing at 10^4% Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaMotte, 752 6394, Bill Barbre, 756 2770

SWAP 5 8 acres high N C moun tain development property valued at $12.000 for east N C waterfront property. 919 756 7766 after 7 p.m

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling (Available September IS). Call 756 4953_

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756 5555 _

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 p.m. and weekends Call 756-2766

WINDY RIDGE condominium 3 bedrooms, 2''2 baths, partially furnished. $350 month. 756 5385 after 10am _ _

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815_

2 BEDROOM apartment Newly remodeled. Near university Ideal for students. Available October 1. 758 4519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

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.

tRAKT BOICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Were Overstocked And Were Going To Give SOME FANTASTIC SAVINGS TO YOU

NADA Retail

1 Our Price

1975 Fiat 124 Convertible.........

'2845

1975 Fiat Convertible.............

53345

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5.........

54345

1978 Plymouth Horizon...........

54345

1979 Ford Mustang...............

*4845

1977 Ford Pinto..................

*2445

1978 Ford Pinto..................

*2945

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo......

*4645

1975 Dodge Tradesman Van......

......... $2500 1

*2145

1979 Ford F-100 Custom..........

\*4145

1979 Datsun B-210................

^145

1979 Mazda RX-7...... ........

1980 Buick Skylark

Loaded, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers. Limited Model. Like new"

New 1980 Buick Skylark scqti; nf) i np

List Price: Approximately $8700.00. Our Price This Week - VO I J.UU plus N.C.

Sales Tax

Stop by See Any Of These Individuals For Real Savings

Jack Mewborn Phone 756-1877 Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens 756-1878 Al Wainwright

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

Xk ACRE wooded lot. Excellent : location near Simpson. $8.500 Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394, Bill Barbre, i 756 2770

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 free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or sirigles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_756 7815__

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Carpet, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasner Pets ac cepted $235 per month Lease and demsit required Duttus Realty.

Inc 756 0811_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450_

CHERRYCOURT

DUPLEX New ' pump heatin ! fireplece. car;

: diafety 756 34

spacious, haat

?and cooling. Avallabla Imma

DUPLEX New. quiet location, carpet, garden space 756 2671.

758 1543_

ENERGY efficient, 2 bedroom, 1'a bath townhouse Appliances, hook 56 9014.

ups, cable $260 756 '

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compacfors, washer dryer hooK ups, pool, sauna, tennis court clubhouse, etc. j

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am. to 5 pm Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day a)

756-4800

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 Easf Carolina University

Check everywhere else firsf

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shoppino center and schools Located just on tOfh Street

Call 752-3519

I NEWLY refurbished, 2 bedroom apartment for rent On i Pennsylvania Avenue 752 0154 or ' 758 0923, ask tor Fred_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

I Two bedroom townhouse apart j ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis ; posal included We also have Cable ; TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

! 7564151

BRENTWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Located In quiet neighborhood Lease and deioosit ' required Families preferred Available October l $375 Omni Realty 758 6900 nights. 756 5456 BRICK homes University area, two bedrooms $250 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms $325 Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms $325 Call Louise Hodqe

Realtor 756 3500 or 756 5005_

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air $550 per month Lease and I deposit required Duftus Realty, I'lnc 756 0811 __

i COUNTRY LIVING at its best New I home in Stanton Heights 3 I bedrooms. 1> j baths, central heat,

I air. ca^t $295 Lease and deposit Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard 752 ShX)_

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, small den, large kitchen, central heat and air Lease and deposit No pets Married couple preferred 752 5262

or 758 2288_

FOR SALE or rent By owner 4 bedroom home Greenville Country Club Over 2600 square feet 946-0507 I days. 975 3282 nights, weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenvle. N C -Sunday. September 1980-D-7 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAST CALL!

1980 Oldsmobiles Only 17 Left

127

Houses For Rent

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartment, or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money Rentex, 756 2481, 1 til6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To BiyorSella* Business in Confideice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkEftplace he.

Business Brokers

Suit* Z-E 401 West First Street

752-3666

THREE BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, marrieds $235. 756 7480_

TWO BEDROOM duplex, un furnished. Modern kitchen, excellent condition. Convenient to shopping and university Call 756 3369 after 6pm

TWO DUPLEX apartments for -ent I'z miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths. $270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Air

Conditioning

Mechanic

Applicants must hsve minimum of 3 yasrs experience maintaining and repairing commercial air conditioning equipment. Candidates must be familiar with all types of air conditioning controls. Apply at Personnel Dept., East Carolina University, 701 E. Sth Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

50"x30'

beautiful

1 walnut finish. Mdeal for home j or office 1

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

SI495O

TAFF OFFICE !

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St

752-2175

Brand new Demonstrators Executive Cars

Dont Miss This Chance To BEAT The 81 Price Increase

1-Cutlass Cruiser Wagon 3-Cutlass LS Sedans 3-Cutlass Supreme Coupes

2-Cutlass Calais Coupes

1-Oelta Royale Coupe

2-Delta Royale Sedans

2-Ninely Eight Regencys

3-Cutlass Brougham Coupes

Shop The Best

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

Come in, see our selection!

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dove gray, dove gray landau top, burgundy vinyl interior,

13.000 miles, 60-40 seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette. Rally II wheels. Price is right!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder. 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles,

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Dark blue, wire wheel covers, power windows, blue vinyl interior, 26,000 miles, much more.

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, . Michelin tires.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun root, extra nh:e.

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wneel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black. 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Yellow exterior, tan landau top, tan bench seat, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. 51.000 miles,

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Gold with tan landau top. tan vinyl bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, rally wheels, stereo.

1975 Mercury Monarch

2 door. Dark blue with white vinyl top. blue interior, air. power steering, one owner

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L 1975 Pontiac Bonneville

British Racing green with tan interior, Power windows, power 2 door Just like new. Navy with white vinyl top and interior, rally locks, automatic, air, extra sharp. wheels, loaded. Low mileage, one local owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CLOSE-OUT SALE!

Save Hundreds of Doliars on the 1980 Ibyota of Ifour Choice!

All Toyota Models On Sale Now^Dont Walt!

TOYOTA

EAST

Were offering special year-end deals now on all of our new 1980 Toyota cars and trucks. As we clear out our huge inventory of 1980 models to make room for the 81s. . .Toyota East is bringing down the price of new Toyotas in Eastern North Carolina once again! Take advantage of the best prices of the year, right now. . .at Toyota East!

109 Trade St.(just off the bypass), Greenville 756-3228J.

D4-ThePatl> RffWUv PwnvUlf. \ C Sun^y September a it Houses For Rent

127_

JUST OFF Mooktf J oedroom

du(>t 1315 Cfriior\ ?' B Forb*

AofKv 7H> 31J _________

NICE. 5 room boose tor rent 2 bedrooms *135 per morrth Call

7S> 1110__________ ^___________

OAKDALE 3 bedrooms 1 baths ttViHQ roof^

baseboard heat SJO per month Lease and deposit required Duttus

Realty tiK 75e)gi_____

THIRTY mihotes Irom Greenville city limits Nea AiKiamsborg 2 toll story briCk SUinor Lease and t required For more details

deposi'. call I 946 5415 after

3 BEDROOAAS t ; baths appii anees carpet t child makimum doiet location Aarrenisood Acres garden spa<^ "-ta ian ^58 ' 5*3 UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms 3 baths living room dining room oil hea* central air Couples or families only S350 per month Lease and deposit reoi. ireo Duttus Realty Inc

3 BEDROOMS baths fireplace heat pump garage 1350 per rnonth Lease and deposit required Duttus

Realty Inc 756 i>e_M__________

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent 1435 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency Inc 75* 1322 _

3 BEDROOMS 3 baths fireplace garage and heat pump Lease and deposit required 1375 per month

No pets 75* 27rg Of ~sa 0437_

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace and neat pump One year old 1330 Century

31 B ForbesAqency 75* 3131____

3 BEDROOMS ' . baths 1300 month Call 75* 11H or 753 8I1_

3 0R 4 BEDROOMS 5 miles ECU 3 acres country 1350 monthly Short lease only 758 30OT _________

4 BEDROOMS 2 baths Colonial Heights Family preferred 1400 month 758 1653 or 752 35*0

129

Lots For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

BELK TYLER building downtown Greenville Next door to ECU E xcellent office and retail potential

756 043__________

FOR LEASE 1000 square tet office space E xcellent location Call

753 1733_____

LARGE OFFICE suite for rent 210 West 4th Street 2 private offices and 300 square loot room Fully carpeted outside entrance 1380 per month Call Van Fleming 756 6091

mahts ________ ______

NEW OFFICES available Sep tember 1 It you are looking lor an oftice designed to your specitica tions then pick your office now and choose your own square lootage These offices will be located in Oakmont Professional Plata For details call S* 360 days 756 5168

nights__

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple Suites Call 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 3900 square leel Located off 364 By Pass west Call Larry

Whitlow 758 3300 ______

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 4 room suite 123 West 3rd Street across from courthouse Call 252 1M OFFICE SPACE tor rent Corner of Evans and 13th Street Call 758 2174

during normal business hours____

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2 offices and 300 square tee reception waiting office area 210 W 4th St Fully carpeted 13A) per month Available immediately Call Van

F leming nights 756 *091________

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams ''5* 7gi5 PRIME law office space lor rent Across from courthouse Consisting of tour (41 offices and vault room Call 752 1138 or after Sp m 756 5708

tor details____

RETAIL SPACE Pitt Plaza IlOO square feet for lease Mr Gran tham ,9191821 01*7 (919187* 13Q9

13S

R(X>ms For Rent

144

Wanted To Buy

SEMI PRIVATE room and kitchen ^ amiable Near coljejje 758 2201

142 Roommate Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate Renfex roommate referral

service 75* 2481 itilapm _______

FEMALE HOOAIMATE rieeded to share 2 bedroom condominium Call

75*-9737 after 5 _______ ____

FEMALE RCXMMAATE needed to share 2 bedroom duple* 1117 50 plus . utilities No pets 7S8I99

attw 4 _

FEMALE ROOAMAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom apanment ' .> rent . utilities 75* 301 ,Tammy) FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED immediately to share nice 2 bedroom apartment Close to

campus _Call_758 ______________

HOUSEMATE Convenient location 1150 a rnonth ' .-utilities 75* 777* MATURE female roommate to share 3 bedroom house in5 month tj utilities Available CJvtober 1 75* 1558 757 4653 lEHenl

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BUYING AND SELLING oold and silver Les Jewelers 120 fcasf 5th Street 758 1893_____

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and logs Paying highest prices P <5 Box 306 Scotland Neck Phone 876 4131 or

836 4122____________

WANT TO BUY Willys jeep parts

758 0247 alter 7p m_

Shopping tor a new car The most complete listings in town are found in the Classilied ads every day

WANTED one dean low mileage 1975 or 1976 Ford or Chevrolet cargo van short wheel base Call 1 9*6 5415 after 7pm

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Back packs. 8-15. Bomber.

Field, Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Ifems

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

SPAIN S AAOBILE HOME Park Large lots 1st month tree 1J7 50 month 5 miles southeast ol, Greenville 746 6575 _

SQUARE FEET Near hospi Ideal tor medically

TRAILER LOT for rent 7520475 VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets city water sewage trash collection Lots 140 per mon'h first month tree or we pay moving ekpenses 74* 3435 or 753 7)48___

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I 3 bedroom with carpet and air 1145 No pets no children 758 454) or

75* 9491____

FURNISHED mobile home Con venient location m Greenville Call

Fountain 749 5411_

SMALL 2 bedroom mobile home

Partially furnished 753 3372__

TWO BEDROOMS, air electric heat Couples preferred 75* 0264

after 4pm_

TWO BEDROOMS, completely

furnished No pets 752 0196_

12 X 60 In country Call 758 1194 or

752 6657_

14 X 70 Private lot Near Bur roughs Wellcome Call 752 7328

after 4pm_

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets

Deposits reguired 7se 4413_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets No children Security deposit 752

7108 _

2BEDROMS withair 756 1444

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1800

tal complex

related use Call 756 9074__

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Secun ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT With household privileges Located near ECU and downtown 1130 month Call 758 2371 after 6pm______

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MATERIALS SUPERVISOR

^ Growing fast paced international company has an opening A for a materials supervisor. Candidate should have full ? knowledge of material field. Will be responsible for shipping J and receiving, stores, tool crib, procurement of materials Y and production scheduling. Should have 2-4 years general ? materials experience, and 3 years experience with a degree 4 in BA or IM or equivalent. Competitive salary and excellent

benefits.

Interested applicants should send resume in strictest confidence to.

Personnel Manager

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 938 Winterville, NO 28590

An Equil Opportunity Employ*! M/F

"TOUCAN BUT A CHAIN SAW MOST ANTWHERE. BUTTOU CANONLT GETASTIHL FROM US."

Clark S Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AcroM From P*rli*rs Brb*qu Memorial Or 758-2SS7

Selling Chain Saws Since 1962

STIHL

1W MA laiyM l*HafCk8i>k

A SEARCH FOR MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL

BY A COMPANY ON THE MOVE

As a leading retail company with annual sales in excess of a billion dollars, were a solid employer who can help you achieve success and build a secure future.

We have assembled the most effective program in the retail industry (or identifying potential and developing those we select into top-notch managers. Using a "fast-track" philosophy, we will expose you to frequent, scheduled evaluationsenabling you to achieve noticeable goals on a clearly-defined career progression ladder.

Successful candidates will have two or more years of management experience (a college degree is desirable), and the main ingredient; DESIRE TO ACHIEVE.

IN THE AREAS OF PAY AND BENEFITS: we wont shy away from comparison with anyone! For immediate, confidential consideration, please send your resume detailing education, employment history and experience to:

P.O. Box 11434 Winston Salem, N.C. 27106

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H

mTROOUQNG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN 10 DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40YEAR1

Whybuy a dig^r thats made too cheaply or priced too high?

^ six-cylinder di^l WlJlJ|Flltor or wagon thats a Volvo. Test dnve one ^ today at your nearby Volvo dealership.

Bob Barbour

rnmmQQ VOLVO

117 West tenth Street Oeenville 758-7200

The Real Es/>

JEANNETTECdX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516 Grcenv II* Blvft

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6 1322 or write P 0 Box 667. Greenville N C lor your Ire* copy of Moftiei For Living' . a nwifhly publication packtp with picturei. detail! and price of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy of Homei For Living, in the city you are going to Know the real eifate market before you get there Your copy ii in our office We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place in the nation

Ove

208 WESTWOOD DRIVE - New custom built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, large den with fireplace, built-in bookcases and exposed beams Many other amenities. Only $59,500.

Open For Inspection - Sunday. Sept. 28, 1;00 - 9:00 or anytime by appointment. Call 1-946-1729 Charles L. Worthington, Owner, Broker. Builder.

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

3 5 % of ff

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD. AGENT 7S6-3000

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, alt 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 all the details in person. Call for appointment.

$17,500. Budget minded? Want lots of room? Then check this 1700 square feet home in Ayden. Central heat, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with pantry, hardwood floors, and close to everything.

$21,500. Your own weekend retreat at a most affordable price. Located in Snug Harbor, outside Hertford and close to Albemarle Sound where fishing is grea*. The properly consists of a large lot fronting on Cyprus Street in Snug Harbor, and 2 mobile homes, mostly furnished. An excellent investment.

$26,000. Home in Ayden renovated into 3 apartments. All now rented. Two apartments have 2 bedrooms and one apartment has one bedroom. Walking distance to almost everything. Call for more details.

$26,500. Lots of room for a low price. 1700 square feet block home. 3 bedrooms. 1/2 baths, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace. Ayden.

$30,000. Excellent home for the money, because the home has been so well maintained. Large 10x37 back porch, extra nice 69x235 lot, patio, detached 21x25 garage. Inside, the home has 3 bedrooms, utility, living room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, and wall to wall carpet. Griffon.

$31,500. Perfect for the beginner is this 3 bedroom brick home in Kennedy Estates, featuring IV2 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 13/2x18 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. A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned. Ben Franklin said if and he must have been thinking of this duplex. Cost less to buy and little to keep up as the owners have just recently renovated the interior. Live in one side and rent the other. Call us for more details. Ayden, $35,000.

$35,000. Just listed in the country about 4 miles north of Ayden. 1977 Conner 24 x 50 mobile home. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room, large 11V2 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 you'll appreciate. Very good condition. 3 bedrooms, heat, air, living room, kitchen, dining area with sliding glass doors that lead onto a raised patio, and garage.

$39,500. Nothing to do to this extra clean brick ranch but move in. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, utility room, wall to wall carpet, and fireplace. Ayden.

$44,900. Gracious living prevails in this outstanding 3 bedroom brick rancher in Griffon. This home features a gracious entry foyer, living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors,

2 baths, den with fireplace and garage. Situated on a tree studded 110x175 corner lot. $44,900.

$45,000. Surround your family with this lovely 3 bedroom, V/2 bath home in Ayden. Set in a well kept neighborhood it's not an exaggeration to say this is a perfect family home. Formal living room, large family room, kitchen and detached workshop.

$45,000. This brick home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Texas size 15x25 kitchen, dining area with sliding glass doors, and family room with fireplace' Ayden.

$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.

Reduced to $8,500. Commercial building. Good location in downtown Ayden.

25 acres all cleared. Ayden city limits. City water and sewage. 1600 feet, road frontage. Presently zoned commercial. Can be rezoned. Map and more details available in our office.

$16,000. Commercial building downtown Ayden. Owner will consider leasing at $150 month. Good traffic count. Ample parking.

$13,000-$14,000. 2 wooded lots in Ayden Water and sewage. 126x200 and 100x200. Restrictions. Excellent location.

Prime location. Commercial lot 173' frontage on West Third Street. Ayden. $36.000.

V2 acre lots. 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

V2 acre lot. Good location. 4 miles east of Ayden. good road frontage.

61 acres, Greenville side of Grimesland. Cut over woodland.

28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco. On Call Today

'wr Marcus McClanahan,

Realtor..................746-4574

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER........... 746-4358

Billy Wilson,

fOkor..................758-4476

f H

D.G. Nichols Agency

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CLUB PINES

Located at 103 Amber Lane, this practically brand new home has an FHA 10% graduated payment loan which can be assumed Tastefully decorated throughout this home has a large great room with fireplace, very modern kitchen with eating area and two pantries. Formal dining room, three bedrooms, spacious master bedroom Deck from great room with private backyard. $78,500

LARGE home in River Hills Subdivision. Very private, pleasant back yard with lots of pines Over 2000 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining room Large family room with fireplace and separate utility area 4 spacious bedrooms. 2V2 baths. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. $74,900

NEW LISTING LOCATED IN LAKE ELLSWORTH. Four bedrooms, three full baths, family room with fireplace, living room and separate dining room. 1770 square feet of heated area, nicely landscaped yard. In excellent condition and has a nice double carport Priced at $64.500.

Another great buy near the university area Located at 202 S. Warren Street, this home features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, also a large walk-in attic which can possibly be expanded. New heat pump, central air, all in excellent shape and ready to sell. $51.500

CASUAL style living in this attractive remodeled home in Ayden and alot of space for the money. Living and dining area with fireplace, cozy den with patio doors leading to a patio. Screened in porch, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport. Large lot. $47,900 621 Park Avenue. Ayden.,

Located on a beautiful landscaped lot in Candlewick Estates this 2628 square foot home features a large living room, dining room, family room with fireplace plus ari extra large master bedroom with fireplace. Four bedrooms in all, three baths. Separate utility area plus a double garage and a large wooden deck. Near the tennis courts and pool and priced at $93,900

SPANISH HOME in the country. Located in Black Jack this home features living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a large 1.75 acre lot with a 30'x30 barn or garage. $55,000

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Brand new and ready for a family, this contemporary features a large great room with cathedral ceiling. Open raised dining area. Very lovely kitchen, 3 bedrooms, two full baths. Extra large deck. 100x200 foot lot. Well landscaped. $74,500

UNIQUE FOUR BEDROOM FARMHOUSE on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. Totally fenced back yard, spacious deck, three full baths. Loads of extras. In excellent condition. $94,500.

Four bedrooms at this price is hard to find anywhere. Only $57,500 will buy four bedrooms and three full baths. Perfect fourth bedrooms for in-law or teenager, plus living room, den with patio doors to a deck, spacious kitchen with eating area. Also includes a large above ground swimming pool. $57,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Lots of space in this four bedroom tri level. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility area.. Price has just been reduced to $64,500.

A HOUSE plus 12 acres of land in the country, "^he house features living room, dining area., kitchen, family room with separate utility area. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, all this located on 12 acres of land near Bell Arthur. This is what youve all been asking tor so give us a call. $75,000

LOVELY ELEGANCE IN BROOKGREEN SUBDIVISION.

Nearly 3400 square feet of heated area. All rooms are very spacious with large foyer-formal living room with fireplace, extra large dining room for entertaining Kitchen with breakfast-dining area. Also a downstairs den with fireplace. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, and a double carport landing on a beautifully landscaped double lot. Loads and loads of storage. Perfect for the large or growing family. $150,000

POSSIBLE FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Located on a quiet street in Grimesland, this well kept home features three bedrooms, one bath, living room, large kitchen and dining area and a separate utility area. There is also a large separate garage in addition to a carport. $37,900

The quality minded buyer will love this brick. Spanish style home in a non-transit area, near all schools, shopping centers, and ECU. Great for the growing family or retired 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal area, den with fireplace, custom kitchen with extras, screened porch with grill, many other features. Come view this lovely home. $88.900

LOAN ASSUMPTION: Alright, this 11V2% loan assumption wont last very long. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with attractive fireplace. Kitchen-dining area opens to a deck which opens to a large 110 x150' lot. Located at 1004 Cortland Road in Orchard Hills Subdivision. $47.900 Make us an offer, owner says sell.

PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD-PRESTIGE HOUSE

located on a large corner lot in Drexelbrook. this home has over 2600 square feet of heated area. Six bedrooms, and 3 baths, formal living and dining room, nice den with corner fireplace, modern kitchen. Many, many extras plus a double garage and a large 125 x200 landscaped lot. $112.000

OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED, 1653 square feet of heated area in Red Oak Subdivision. Three bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heat & air. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, one car garage. Pretty lot. $51.500

NEW LISTING-WARREN STREET located at 103 N. Warren Street. Possible VA FHA Financing, Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen with eating area. Glassed in back porch. Very good condition. Priced at $46.000.

THE HOMETEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

David Nichols..............752-7666

Jack Chatham ON CALL . 756-7086

Weeks Worsley.................752-0803

Billie Jean Trevathan...........756-4485

Sharon West ..............752-1986

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Trish Byrum ON CALL .756-7433

Susan Anderson ........758-0498

Joan Robinson.................756-0481

mmThe DaiJy Renector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. .September 28 1M80-D-!

The Real

Estate Corner

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

NEW LISTING

Wooded lot. huge fenced in backyard for children and pets 3 bedroom brick home. |ust call Listing Broker, Gloria Schwidde 756-3500. or home 756-3481

Ajdridgc r' Soullicrlaiid Realtors

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

PELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

COUNTRYSIDE

Country living is always such a pleasure and in this home it will be a sheer delight. Not too far from the city limits with three bedrooms, and three baths great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen carport permanent sto'^age building beautifully landscaped corner lot $55 000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI, CRS During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-0070

RAM HORN ACRES

Your opportunity to own an operating horse stable Hunter barn, fifteen acres, thirty stalls, feed room, tack room, hayloft,

large lighted riding ring, fencing. $120,000 , '

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 lours 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

Reoucea m o'ice' Here s your cnance to live m the country Tritee oeoroom and bam rgncn lype riome living room witn tree standing tirebiace AOOd dec* wmdovyunil $29 000

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New Homes to be buiii under contract Two three or four bedrooms Financing by Farmers Home VA or FHA Points and dosing costs to be paid by me seller An ODPOrlunily tor you to Own our home Cali us today for turther details

, COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes^ ^We wiM bui^d vour nome

COUNTRY SQUIRE

es tawj^e new 1 Ihatjirs^nome lourkeivioms

AYDEN

Reduced tor guie sale An assumable VA loan at 8't APR with an assumable second mortgage at I2'c APR Tota' monthly payment of $322 and appro imalely $2000 casn livmg room dining area three bedrooms oam new root $33 900

AYDEN

Ranch home on a corner lot and only four years Old Living room yitchen nree^a^ooms irage^ss%nabie

loan paym

COUNTRYSIDE

Just a short distance south of the city limits No city taxes here Three bedrooms bam hving room breatasl room family room wood burning stove One acre $42 500

AYDEN

Choice ranch home Three bedrooms baths living room diningroom it Chen garage 20 > 30 outbuilding Nice lot $42 500

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bam home Living room dmmg room family room won fireplace dou ble garage $43 500

EDWARDS ACRES

Three bedrooms I'J bath homes under conslruciion Living room dmmg area garage centra'air VA FHArman-cing builder to pay closing costs and points $44 900

MOORE S BEACH

Three bedrooms and i'; bams, only three years old and overlooking Chocowmily Bay Swim fisn water si' Living room dmmg area eleclFic heal window unit screened porch $45 000

EDWARDS ACRES

A new home with three bedrooms t'.'

HARDEE ACRES

Lie any four year pU IP'S i^ pretty and p^^hrMi^d^'imsMA^tiths living f arel *nf.iei1

garagj Possd

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one yea' old Each side consists ol two bediooms two Pams, living room dmmg area Kitchen and storage Central air Each unit rents lor $200 per month $49 900

CALICO

Why not en|Oy country liymg on these 1 6 acres and a three bedroom 2'bam home Living room family room with hrepiace double carport central air 1700 square leet healed worKshop and garage fruit and pecan trees grapev -n 550 000

WINDY RIDGE CONDO

These sell fast' Give us a can today Tt-.ree bedrooms 2'bams: nvmg room with fireplace dmmg 'oom pretty ku Chen patio $52 500

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home only a short distance to the hoapiiai and medical school Direct route to Farmvilie and m the Farmviiie school district Three bedrooms two oaths great room with fireplace dmmg area $53 000

COUNTRYSIDE

Country living al IS very besi Neat three bedrooms three bams great room with fireplace dmmg area car port permanent Outbuilding trees corner lot $56 000

MOORE S BEACH

A wateriront A trame and om 35 rnmules from Greenville on prelly Chocowmily Bay Four bedrooms and balh living room dmmg area Sun porch electric neat two window a* condition units wprKshop Vacation o' year rounc riving $55 000

LAKE GLENWOOD

Large lot quiet street rear yard on me water This pretty ranch home has three bedrooms two oaths toyer Itvmg room dmmg room breatasr -oom family room with fireplace patio anc garage $58 000

UNIVERSITY AREA

Only a short walk to the university Three or four bedrooms 2' ; baths, hying room dmmg room family room lirepiace garage storage greenhouse $59.900

CANDLEWICK

Could you ever replace it al this priced Lovely three bedroom two bath ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot Foyer dmmg room great room with fireplace double garage Direct route to medical school and Farmvilie $61 500

COLLEGE COURT

Three bedroom I'i bath tri-ievei on a choice Corner lot with trees and landscaping living room family -oom with fireplace large Kitchenommg ;omf.in,i tion garage $62 500

EVANS ST

Just ofl Evans St Du.l tolaliy secluded Unusual contemporary wdh its own wooden bridge Two bedrooms two baths great room with gas fireplace lofi wood decK Comoletely furnished you must see it $54 OOO

BRENTWOOD

Always a ooDuiar area and convenient to everything This three bedroom two ' bath home is o" a auiet s'reei Fp,er living room dmmg room tamcv room With fireplace preafast area t.ase meni garage paliO $66 000

SEDGEFIELD

Reduced m price Only two years old A pretty pretty home and a great location' Four bedrooms two baths great room with fireplace dmmg area storage wood decK $68 000

WESTWOOD

Near the hospital and medical school Four bedrooms two baths foyer living room dmmg room Kitchen family room with tirebiace double garage 18 * 36 pool and patios $69 000

CAMELOT

New and diMerent it wiii be an absolute pleasure lor you 10 live m this beautiful garden house with a pretty atnum Under construction with three bedrooms two baths foyer great room with fireplace dmmg rfrea garage wood decKs Let us show you the plans $69 000

LAKE GLENWOOD

Ah energy checK efficiency award nome' Three bedrooms two baths great room with fireplace dmmg area screened patio thermopane windows heat pump garage 100 feet of^ water frontage and three tishmg docKs City schools but no city taxes Only five miles Irpm shoppmg centers $69 950

STRATFORD

Can you imagine a garden house with a 12 X 10 atrium How beauiitul it will be' Under construction with foyer great room with fireplace dmmg area bedrooms, two baths garage wood decKs $75 000 ,

EVANSWOOD

A pleasant piace to live and an exceptional home looi Foyer livmg room pretty formal dining room Kitchen with dmmg area family room with tirepiace garage beautiful landscaping vpu will love this home $78 000

CHERRY OAKS

Eye appealing and comfortable Nicely lanoscabed Entrance tOyer iivmg room dmmg room breaKtasi area pretty amily room with fireplace three bedrooms two baths cove-eo palio garage fenced rear yard Nice $78 000

CANDLEWICK

vou need to looK at this home and looK at the once and you wiH surely be impressed' Owners want to sell' Fpur bedrooms three baths formal areas family room with fireplace double garage spacious wen landscaped corner lot truil trees and garden 10 12 storage buildmg $83 500

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home Oh a nicely wooded lot Three bedrooms 2'.-baths livmg room dmmg room lamily room with fireplace Kitchen with oreaKfastarea double garage $85 000

CLUB PINES

An absolutely bfeaulitul trench provincial and neat as a pm Three bedrooms two Paths toyer iivmg room wdh irepiace and wood box OreaKiast area fop line appliances microwave wood decK storage buiidmg $85 000

BROOK VALLEY

An evceolionai tour &edroom two bath home on a beauliluHv landscaped wooded lot Entrance toyer nvmg room dmmg room family room *Th heaiaiator fireplace patio double garage $93 500

CHERRY OAKS

Fabulous is the word tor this tour bedroom 2.- bath home m Cherry OaKs Large wooded ano siopmg lot Foyer living room formal dmmg room sbacioyis family room with rirepiace and wet ba' breaK'ast area with bay wmgow and wood stove wood dec doupie ga-agp $108 900

CLUB PINES

I' vOu ever wanted an lOeai new home 'his has got to be't L'vmg room i.n-mai

dining room, beautiful family room with fireplace, buill-m cabmels, kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms 2'j baths deck storage $112.000

LYNNDALE

Here is the five bedroom home that you have been looking tor Perfect for the large family Foyer, living room formal dining room family room with fireplace three baths double garage wooded lot $116 000

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiel street Builder s own home Foyer dmmg room, formal living room, family room with fireplace custom kitchen PreaKfast room thermopane windows double garage wood deck $122 000

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Country living al il s very best with tour acres of land and this six month old home Great room with fireplace formal dmmg room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty Florida room three bedrooms 2.-! baths, whirlpool bath microwave oven, Jenn-Aire range intercom detached garage with electricity and water $110.000

LYNNDALE

This well cared lor home is available al a very reasonable pnce Foyer dmmg room lamily room with fireplace Custom kitchen breakfast room double garage, wood deck guiei street $122,000

ROCK SPRINGS

A three bedroom 2j bath home m this very choice and convenient area Foyer living room with fireplace dmmg room family room with fireplace

recreation room dog kennei double garage $129 000

BROOK VALLEY

Perfect location Grassy wooded hiii Six bedrooms 3''j baths, toyer -vmg

room spacious dmmg room preakfasi

room family room with fireplace

recreation room Lovely $133 000

LYNNDALE

Beauliiul home quiet street Lots cH room here Four bedrooms three baths foyer great room with tirepisce dmmg room solarium garage storage Fenced yard $137 500

McGREGOR DOWNS

If you ever wanted a choice contemporary this has to be It Only a few months old Large wooded lot Four or five bedrooms slate toyer dmmg room living room family room lott 2'.' baths two fireplaces screened porch doupie garage $tS9 000

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular Four bedrooms lour baths spacious great room with fireplace large dmmg room beautiful solarium private study bobby room dual level deck garage $169 500

RAMHORN ACRES

Your -opportunity tO Own an operating norse stable Hunter barn fifteen acres thirty stalls feed room tac room hayloft large lighted riOmg nng lesson ring lunge rmg fencing very nice $120 000 , ' .

LOT FOR SALE

Atoo X 200 lot in Oakmont Professior-a Plaza Zoned 08 I $30-000

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmvilie Highway (usl outside o* Greenville Five lots Eachhave94 iron lage and are 371 deep

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision Three lots of one acre and two acres $22 000 and $32 OOO each

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot m Brandywme Si,C d'vision $11.000

GRAYLEIGH LOT

An excellent lot m this subdivisiO' adia

cent to Lynndaie $24 000

A Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, Investment, Farms And Land

Thelma Whttehurat. REALTOR, GRI, CRS.

Catherine Creech. REALTOR

Sue Henson. REALTOR

Karen Rogers. Broker

Deborah Hylemon. Broker.............

756-0070 756-6537 756 3375 758 5871 752 1809

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR, Rentals..............752-6961

Joe McGroartv REALTOR. Commercial...........756-4122

Anne DuHus. REALTOR. GRI 756 2666

Jack DuHus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756 5395

DISCOTHEQUES

FOR SALE. LEASE, OR RENT

One in city limits of Greenville, the other outside city limits, approximately 12 miles. Both completely remodeled and in operation. Owner will negotiate and will consider, package deal.

Call 758-4653

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available ^ Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

Unii|ue Home For Sale

1108 s. Overlook Dr.

3 bedrooms, living room with working fireplace, large dining room, pine-paneled den with built-in bookcases, 2 ceramic baths. Excellent condition. Large corner lot with 18 pine trees in nice neighborhood near Rose High and Universitv $62,000

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

752-2715

A-

REALTY WORLD

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-6 P.M.

LAKE GLENWOOD This deluxe E-300 home features a great room with a heat recovery fireplace plus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a double garage, deck, a fabulous kitchen and trees too! S71.000

Hostess:

Ginger Hackett

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom townhouses may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips included. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. 12% financing available and no closing costs, open Sunday 2-6 P.M

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty ol porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at S139.000.

Host:

Connally Branch

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Bi-

A .-'Shi.t a'LO'-AiiZ'ag-- a-; a ; .'-.--t.:

a-ea. obcd a Ca Fa,-- - -

El 7 aqgn- , N .Qh 8' ' * I-- f"" ' C XC

THE TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911.758-1263

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

blount & ball realty

realtors-buildeis

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. Targe wooded lots. Quiet country location.

$56.000Modern tri-level home m Lake Ellsworth with 3 bedrooms. 2^2 baths, kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves Possible lease with option

$61,500Country size yard in the city! Brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy knotty pine den, carport. 2 fireplaces. Located on Fairlane Road

574 900 Assume 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 just a few of the nice touches you II appreciate m addition to the spacious floor plan and central location in Stratford.

$82,500Treat yourself to this superb Dutch Colonial in Club Pines. Plenty of living area and storage plus a double garage and fenced backyard. Also, save a bundle with the 9 7/8% loan assumption'

$83,900-8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION available to the wise buyer of this immaculate home m Cherry Oaks Generous living, dmmg and family areas, four bedrooms, extra insulation, two car garage All this is a rare find indeedsee for yourself

$89,500-Elegant two story traditional is brand new and ready for color selections. Cathedral foyer entrance. 4 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, dmmg room with french doors Prestigious address in Club Pines

$94,000-New four bedroom colonial with double garage, saltwood deck, custom kitchen, bnck ex-| tenor Club Pines

$90sTwo 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. Grayieigh

$96,500-For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots. Four bedrooms. 3''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. 3'2 baths, screened porch. Extra large wooded lot m Lynndaie.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane... On Call................... 752-8819

Mary Lib Faser........... 752-4499

Ellen Mayer............:.........^.........752-3292

Betty Beacham .......... .'.......   756-3880

Lee Ball .......................,!.... 756-3768

The Real

Estate Corner

Buying or Selling For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

BQ.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5

1601 Brownlea Dr.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5

415 Pittman Dr

D'A^er tr EngieAO a~as^ac ^e'usec

ansierreJ and must od Subdivision Wl ed lawn Low 70 s \o k^'74

sell this beautiful home m th fireplace and heavily Out no reasonable offer

Your good taste and wallet will agree on this 3 bedroom home with 2 fireplaces and an attached beauty shop-sell the equipment and make it a recreation room or apartment. $46,900. No. B146

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5

219 N. West Ave.

NEW

LISTING

- bedroom older home in Ayden with remodeled kitchen Owner trans'e^ed and must sell immediately!' High'20'S No 9127

It's a beaut!! Includes built-in microwave oven, 2 fireplaces, double car garage and much, much more. Low 90 s. No. J192 Listing Broker, Brian Jones, 756-5030.

S24 000

528.900 SZ9.900 537,500

539.900 541.700

543.900

552.500 -

M52

2 UNIT DUPLEX Great Investment, No. H124 Cute cottage cents-ably priced. No. K128

4 bedroom home with fireplace No. J129

3 bedroom home with fireplace. No. J137 O'der home great for beginners. No. K139 Money maKing swine operation. No. K141 University Area-3 bedroom home. No, B145

4 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace. No.

$55,500 - Older home in the University Area. No. K155 $56,500 Cape Cod with assumable Va loan No. J156 $56,600 - Elegant 3 bedroom with fireplace. No B156

$57,500 Over 1600 square feet. Good location. No B157

553.900 - U'tra modern contemporary . No B153

$57,900 - Williamsburg with assumable loan. No. J157 $57,900 - 2 story home with fireplace. No, B158 $59,600 - 3 bedroom close to Greenville. No. J159 $62,000 - Beachfront property. No. J162 $64,900 4 bedroom home with fireplace. No. J164 $141,500 - 124 acre farm with tobacco. No. H1141

, FARMERS HOME POSSIBILITY FOR QUALIFIED BUYER J

^ Attractive brick house with living room, kitchen, dining : roorri, 3 bedrooms, and garage. In excellent condition: H ^ available immediately, Located in Kennedy Estates in . Ayden. Priced for quiCK sale at just 532.500. For additional ^ information or private, confidential showing, call today

f^y To Real Estate Investments"

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

^ ii,

^ REAL ESTATE BROKERS

752-4348

MOUSES lOTS land farms investment properties

$65,000

Buys Million Dollar Living!

Located on Country Club Drive in Ayden. this 4 bedroom brick home offers you the ultimate in space, privacy and distinction It has a large living room, separate dining room. 13x17'^: den with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths, convenient Kitchen with built-im dishwasher, foyer, wall to wall carpet, and of course heat and air Also, double car garage. The setting is lovely Over 2 acre well landscaped lot. tall stately trees, and recently completed deck overlooking the golf course. All this on a quiet, child safe cul-de-sac street Call today

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Today Call: Louise H. Moseley, GRI 746-3472

AUCTION

I FARM BEAUFORT CO. I

I" 531.5 Acres-5 Tracts "

Part of Ben D. Stowe Estate I

- SAT. OCT. 4 5

I Sale Starts at 11 A.M. on Premises I

Over 455 acres of cropland divided into 5 _ tractsall have long road frontage and are dit- I ched and well drained.

TERMS: 10% "Good Faith" on day of sale. I Balance on delivery of deed (45 days.) I

FINANCING: Owner financing available to buyers with approved credit. Owners reserve |

756-6666

buyers with approved credit. Owners reserve

I the right of confirmation. h

LOCATION: From Chocowinity take N O. 33 I

East tor about IVz miles and look tor signs.

BARBECUE WILL BE SERVED. I

For maps and more information call:

Anytime

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles SI.

(THE OLD TRAIN STATION) OPEN 9-7 Mon.-Sal,

1-5 Sun.

Dana Kendrick 756-8095 Brian Jones 756-5030 Donny Hembv 756-4364 S;

Ann Bass 756-9881

Dian Boone 756-8409 Edgar Bass 756-9881 Sally Curry 756-6459

Rochelle Realty & Auction Company

Each Oflice Indepenoentiy owned & Operaled

N.C. Lie. No. 672 136 Henry Street (919) 537-2551 Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870

UNIVERSITY AREA

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with aluminum trim, storm windows and doors, 2050 square feet. Excellent condition. Ready to move in.

New contemporary FHA & VA approved. 2 bedrooms. Heat pump. Make an offer.

Oi**E

nrjifc

B. Forbes Agency

2717 S. Memorial Dr. |Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

r~ 756-21211

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATEDYOU FIND THE NICEST HOMES IN THE NICEST AREAS WITH

JEANNETTE

SAY HELLO TO A GOOD BUY. Very nice ranch with aci-ty dcse in feeling. Walk to schools or shopping Three bedrooms. 2 baths with fenced in back yard, 9^ 3-: assumable loan. Only $49,900.

COXAGENCY, INC.

NO CITY TAXES in a peaceful area with many shade t'^ees Sounds great! We have it. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. i% baths for only $51.900.

NEW LISTING IN MONTCLAIR ESTATES Cali today on his 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 LOT!.

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, 2/2 baths. The charm is'evident in this wellcared for home. $87.900,

LIKE NEW CONDITION with a 9'/2% assumable loan, with some owner-financing. Located on a corner lot with very nice landscaping, this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch is a 'antastic buy at $55.000.

READY TO MOVE INTO. This V/2 story Cape 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. $135.000.

THIS SPACIOUS CAPE COD, built by Tom Chapin provides a vast array of elegant appointments accented by a large fireplace in the great room. There are four bedrooms, deck. E-300 rating and is located on ^'4 acre lot. $92,000.

THIS RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY revolves around a arye sunken great room with cathedral ceiling. Reach-id from the entrance foyer is a private wing where 4 bedrooms are located. The master suite includes bath, li-essing area >:,ylight 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 80 s. 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. 3V2 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 2800 square feet of living space. There are 4 bedrooms. 2'2 baths, carport and lovely vard. $64,900.

THROVI/ 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 2'/2' 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. 2^2 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 HOME...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. $70's.

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 Tnere are hardwood floors under the carpet r several of the rooms. The large kitchen is convenient to the den. dinmg 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 m 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 wbodstove 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 room 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 Lynn-' dale. The dining area and family room with its fireplace and builf-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 garage $131.900.

FAULTLESS TASTE AND QUALITY are reflected in this Colonial ranch, brand new and suitated on a large crner 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. 22 baths. $86.500.

arr

Jeannette Cox. CRB.CRS.GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

1322

BAYTREE...an exciting new community of homes is being started in town tor convenience in living. The builders involved all feature the Greenville Utilities E-300 designation for nergy 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

756

Anytime

Frances Mallison 756-6555

Marie Davis 752-9767

Syd Bailey. GHI 756-4965

FOR SALE

Beautiful River Front Home

The Real Estate^orner

The DaiJ> Reflector Greenville. N C -Sunda\ September28.1980- D-ll

Easily acc (ssible by sailboat, boathouse - pier. North side of Pamlico River. Very desirable location. 2/? miles from city of Washington. NC. 3 miles from Washington Yacht and Country Club. Appointment only. Writo Rt. 5. Box 133. Washington, NC. 27889.

FOR LEASE

CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AT 12 3/8% - NO POINTS! available thru 12-31-80 ACT NOW!

$51,500 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, i den with fireplace, garage. Large lot. 208 Pearl Drive. Possible loan ^ assumption and owner financing.

New heat pump with central air, storm windows, fireplace. Bright, ^ cherry brick home in perfect con-dition and large rooms. University area.

Owner retiring and^will finance this family oriented home. All formal areas, ample bedrooms upstairs, private office or bedroom downstairs. Call for more details.

We promised you a Rose Garden and here it is! Plus fruit trees and a nice acre lot. near Farmville. Brick modern home. $40s.

Fishermen and duck hunters read on! New three bedroom home with great room and energy saving feautres, is on your way to river and sound. Buy now while under construction and select own colors and appliances.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

ARLINGTON BLVD. OFFICE . 756-8010

Dapen Realty

The former A & P building, located on East lOTH Street Approximately 14,400 square feet with modern front recently constructed More than adequate parking Ideal location for foodstore or furniture retail Excellent terms Call Carl Darden for details.

Office 758-1983 112 S. Pitt St.

Residence 752-7671 P.O. Box 492

Greenville. NC 27834

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

cox

I Agency , Inc.

WINDY RIDGE two bedroom condo in excellent condition with fireplace. S40s NEW DUPLEX for sale with assumable loan.

NEW LISTING-Brick, 4 bedroom tri-level. Den with fireplace, screened porch, formal areas and a game room. Wooded lot. S80s

ENERGY ENERGY SAVER is what youll find in this new 4 bedroom contemporary which will please the most discriminating. Solar hot water heat, TAX credit available and the owner will even subsidize the electric biils the first year. Call for more details. $79.900

WALK TO SCHOOL AND you can because this big brick home with 4 bedrooms and 2V2 baths in Winterville is only V2 block from school. It's a lot of house for the asking of $64,900. No painting or fixing up needed, just move in.

TWO STORY BRICK 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and much much more and its only $79,500. Theres a lot of character inside this home. One bedroom and bath downstairs.

GIVE AWAY...Yes it is at this price. Where can you find a brick 4 bedroom, 2V2 ceramic baths, den with bookcases and fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, great room, 2 car carport, screened porch nicely landscaped and plenty of trees plus a fenced-in backyard for those little darlings? Well we have it in Cherry Oaks with swimming pool and tennis courts. Want to know the price? Well call us and let us shock you at the giveaway price.

NEW HOME-FREE MEMBERSHIP to swimming and tennis club with the purchase of this three bedroom home with all the formal areas, plus den with fireplace and built-ins, exceeds E 300 requirements. 570s

PERFECT STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice neighborhood. Good loan assumption at 9 7/8% per annum. Reasonably priced at $49,900.

NO CITY TAXES-peaceful wooded area, large lot, owner anxious to sell. 3 bedroom, brick FHA, VA or conventional financing available. Low $50s.

ALMOST LIKE NEW with formal areas, den with fireplace. 2 baths, and 3 large bedrooms. Corner lot. Its a lot of home for only $55,000. 9/z% assumable loan. Owner may even help on financing.

NEW 3 bedroom contemporary. Either rent it or rent with option to buy. Its truly a good investment at $48,900.

Thanks A Lot"For Calling Us 756-1322 ANYTIME

Vf AITC'

Jeanette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI Syd Bailey. Marie Davis Frances Mallison HOME 756-2521 GRI 752-9767 * 756-6555

CAR 752-2247 756-4965

Aldridge Southerland Realtors.

RESIDENTIAL

22.500 -

27.000 -

29.500 -

34.500 -

35.500 -

38.500 -

39.500 -

43.000 -

47.500 -

49.500 -

51.000 -

51.500 -

52.500

Cottage-Crystal Beach-approximately one acre lot, walking distance to river and bluff and boat landing.

E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for starter home.

Clairmont Circle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Ayden-Kennedy Estates-3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen with eating area, family room, financing is available.

Bell Arthur-Move in with low down payment. Seller will arrange workable financing. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, hardwood floors throughout. Quiet and peaceful.

Greenbriar-Located in popular area close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, family room, roomy kitchen, hardwood floors, shady lot.

Near E.C.U.-Large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

New Listing-5 bedroom home one block from E.C.U. easily converted to duplex. Aluminum siding exterior.

Warren St.-Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal living room, kitchen with modern appliances, den. Located on well landscaped corner lot. Immaculate interior.

Oak St.-Near E.C.U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Maintenance free aluminum siding exterior, new central air conditioning unit.

Rosewood-New construction, this 3 bedroom home features a maintenance free vinyl siding exterior with 40 year guarantee. Great room with fireplace, heat pump. We have the plans, it's early enough to pick colors.

Singletree-New 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay closing costs and discount points. Move in with low down payment. Modern kitchen, heat pump.

Duplex-Each side with 2 bedrooms and bath. Unique 2 story, only 6 years old, located on highway 33 between Greenville and

Grimesland. Immaculate inside and out with well cared for lawn and split rail fence. Family room with beamed ceiling, kitchen is a dream. 2 bedrooms, master is large and IVj baths. 1500 square feet.

55.000 - Eastwood-4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet

dead end. Fenced back yard, living room, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace.

56.500 - Duplex-Red Banks Rd. 2 bedrooms and bath on

each side, rustic exterior, decks off the back.

57.500 - Camelot-Almost new 2 story with low equity to

assume existing loan. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with stained hardwood floors, wood deck and privacy fence.

60.500 - Brentwood-Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this

3 bedroom brick ranch is sitting on a beautiful sloping lot. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage with basement and garage.

62.500 - University Area-2 story colonial with like

new interior. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet throughout, completely modern kitchen with built-in microwave. More charm than an ad can tell, you must see it.

63.000 - Beaumont Dr.-Like new 3 bedroom ranch.

Tremendous kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Super location close to schools, and shopping.

65.000 - Eastwood-3 bedroom brick ranch, 1940 square

feet, formal entry foyer, living room, tremendous family room, modern kitchen and private back yard. Great neighborhood.

65.000 - Located on E. 8th St. near the University and

J.H. Rose High School. Large brick ranch with 5 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, completely renovated interior with new carpet and wallpaper. Fenced back yard.

69.500 - Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feet in this price

range is unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

69.500 - Tucker Estates-Stately 2 story brick home. 4

bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.

72.500 - Contemporary Style-Located on an acre of

trnmMtmmtmm

MIS:

MIKE ALDRIDGE. REAI.TOR. GRI DON SOUTHERLAND,REALTOR LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. GRI. CRS DICK EVANS. REALTOR RAYM SPEARS, BROKER............

85,000 -

89,500 -

land in the Stokes area, only a few minutes from fhe Industrial sites of Greenville. Great room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar, and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, fabulous wood deck. All thermopane glass.

74,900 - Lakewood Pines-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful Lakewood Pine lot. with tasteful interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, screened back porch.

79.500 - Candlewick Eslates-Rambling ranch on quiet

Dover Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, recreation room, sunken great room with fireplace, convenient utility area. , .

80.000 - Candlewick Estates-2100 square feet. 2 story

home. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, entry foyer, formal areas, den with fireplace, tremendous lawn.

82.500 - Country-Located 5 miles from Bells Fork on

the county home road, with well landscaped acre lot, all centipede. Interior features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and convenient kitchen and breakfast area. Upstairs has 2 more bedrooms, unfinished. 3 car carport, and in ground swimming pool.

Cherry Oaks-Rambling brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, all large, with 2V2 baths. Screened porch and convenient utility area. ,

Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2800 square feet home on acre lot in Candlewick Estates area. Only six years old, transfer by owner makes this home available. Large den with fireplace and wood stove, recreation room, wood deck, double carport. 1100 square feet storage building on the land.

Brook Valley-Beautiful wooded lot on hill, one block from the pool and club house. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, recreation room, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Only 5 years old.

- Bethel-Only 2 years old, with 2800 square feet, this 4 bedroom 3V2 bath home could not be replaced for this price. Marble foyer, formal areas, spacious family room, ultra modern kitchen. breakfast area with bay window. Located in a quiet area of this comfortable town.

- Kingsbrook-4 bedroom. 2V2 bath 2 story, with well landscaped lawn, completely fenced, with patio and dog pen. Interior is immaculate, with many special features. Formal living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built in desk and bookcases. Interior decorated by A.B. Whitley, Inc.

119.500 - Club Pines-Built with E-300 standards, this 2 story home features unique beam construction with extensive exposed wood interior. 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, cedar shake roof, double garage. Heat pump; solar water heater.

130,900 - Lynndale-Farmhouse style, 4 bedrooms, 21^ baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. 9 feet ceilings create space, sprinkler system, wood deck, many extras.

135.000 - Rock Springs-Tremendous home for the family. 5 bedroon^ rMMa^ondk^m, all formal areas, 2 sepaH2 Bny|roo|i large modern kitchen W Lb U

210.000 - 5 bedroom with separate office-storage building, on 3V2 acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home and business.

98,000 -

100.000

110,000

756-7671

756-5260

756-5005

758-1119

758-4362

756-3500

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE .

ROYTRIPP, BROKER..................

JON DAY. REALTOR. QRI...........

GLORIA SCHWIDDE. BROKER ALICE MOORE. BROKER

. .  _

*. IMIII^III I ' - I

63,500 - Lake Glenwood-3 bedroom ranch backing ' up to the lake. Interior features formal areas, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace. Interior and lawn show the result of proud ownership.

63,900 - Lake Ellsworth-3 bedroom 2 story home. 2V2 baths, sunken den with, fireplace and bar. formal living room, cedar privacy fence surrounds entire back yard.

93,500 - Cherry oaks-5 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, and only five years young. Located on private wooded lot, and only walking distance to pool and club house. Interior is a dream, with the formal areas, large convenient kitchen, and spacious family room. Screened porch and double garage.

103,900 - Brook Valley-Located on traffic free circle, five bedrooms. 3 full baths, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, paneled garage. Excellent condition inside and out.

756-0942 756-7038 752-0345 .756-3481 756-3308

LFP-

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA

AT HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY BUT

WE WILL NOT SACRIFICE QUALITY

OUR MILK, BREAD S EGGS ARE PRODUCED RIGHT HERE IN

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA, NOT 300 MILES AWAY

LIKE SOME OF THE LARGER CHAINS

IT'S DELIVERED FRESH TO OUR DOOR DAILY

OUR COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM IS PACKED RIGHT HERE IN GREENVILLE BY LOCAL PEOPLE JUST LIKE YOU. IN OUR STORES YOU'LL FIND LOCALLY GROWN, FARM FRESH PRODUCE GROWN BY FARMERS IN PITT COUNTY WHEN AVAILABLE

Biigj

SAVING MONEY ON FOOD BIllS IS OF GREAT iPORTANCE TO EVERYBODY. WERE TRYING TO COT THAT BILL BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF MANUFACTURER SPECK AND PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. WHEN WE PRICE AN ITEM, THATS WHAT PRICE IT WILL STAY UNTIL THE PACKER GOES UP. PLUS ITS A KNOWN FACT THAT AMERICANS LOVE THEIR LEISURE TIME AND HAD RATHER PLAY THAT GO TO THE GROCERY STORE ON WEEKENDS. WE UNDERSTAND THIS BECAUSE WE ARE lUST LIKE YOU. THEREFORE WE WILL OFFER THE SAME EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON MONDAY THAT WE OFFER ON SATURDAY. COME SEE US ANY

DAY OF THE WEEK FOR THE SAME SPECIALS. DONT RUSH IN FOR A WEEKEND SPECIAL.

IT WILL BE THE SAME PRICE MONDAY UNLESS THE MANUFACTURER RAISES OUR PRICE.

WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY MAJOR CHAIN STORE IN THE GREENVILLE AREA-

WE THINK YOULL BE CONVINCED BY WHAT YOU FIND THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON A DAILY BASIS.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" GREENVILLEA YDENBETHPI

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants

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1910

yn Monroes Life Dramatized

Ever since her death was announced lo a shocked world in August, 1962, people have been fascinated by the life and legend of Marilyn Monroe. Biographers have written thousands of words about her, friends and associates have penned 'confidential remembrances, and thinly veiled films portraying the life of a tragic sex goddess have been produced.

Lawrence Schiller was a young photographer whose work became world famous when he photographed Monroe's famous nude swim in the ill-fated and uncompleted "Somethings Got to Give," just months before her death. He was fascinated by her, became a close friend, and is believed to be one of the last people to see her alive. His interest in Marilyn has never waned, and he is the producer of "Marilyn: The Untold Story This three-hour dramatization, adapted from Norman Mailers best-seller, will be telecast as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sept. 28 (8 p.m.).

Catherine Hicks stars in the title role of the three-hour drama that traces Monroes life from her early days. The cast also includes Richard Basehart, Frank Converse, John Ireland, Viveca Lindfors, Jason Miller and Sheree North.

Portraying a personality as well known and dynamic as Monroe isnt the easiest assignment, but Hicks feels shes well qualified to do so. She first became interested in the legendary actress when she won the part of Maggie in a college production of Arthur Millers play, After the Fall

The character of Maggie was Millers way of writing about his life as Marilyns husband, Hicks says. When I was given the part,

I set out to try to find everything that was known about Marilyn so that I could understand my character. Then, when the opportunity came to test for this film, I Imew Marilyn inside and out

Hicks has no misgivings about the role. Its not an exploitative picture, she adds. Its a tragedy in a classic sense, and lots of questions are raised.

It isnt bigger than life its less than life.

Schiller and Hicks are h(^ful that Marilyn's numerous fans SHE WAS THE STUFF of dreams...the laugh that never dies away...the eyes around the world will be satisfied that promise secrets too bold to be told. She was Marilyn Monroe, Hollywoods with the film. greatest sex symbol, and her memory lives again when Catherine Hicks stars

in Marilyn: The Untold Story, a world premiere airing on the Sunday Night Movie, sept 28 (8-11 p.m,) on ABC-TV.

TV-t-The DaUy GreenvlUe, N C -Sunday. Seplemter . IW

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TELEVISION WORTH PAYING FOR"

OCTOBER IN REVIEW

SEXTETTE (PG)

Mae West is back and belter than ever he s a retgmng sex goddess, a smger. a ancer, a spy and a perpetual bndel Tony urtis and Dom DeLuise co-star 89 itvns OCTOBER 3, 7,12,15.17,20,2, 30

60 s ROCK SCRAPBOOK

s a labukxjs Hash from the rock n ro* tasl as Chubby Checker, Spanky and Our Gang Davey Jones pertorm your a-bmefavonies 76mms OCTOBER 3, S

SKY DEVILS

wo stowaways get trapped on a vessel ansporting aviators to Europe and wmd upmthecockprt Spencer Tracy stars SOmtns OCTOBER HR,21.30

SPOTLIGHT ON JERRY LEWIS

See the king ol comedy on stage at Las egas Sahara Hotel m hs fabulously tunny nighclub act 58mtns OCTOBER 26.29

SUPERMAN"- THE MOVIE (PG)

Amenca s lavortle superhero soars across the screen in this htgh-flytng super-powered adventure comedy Christopher Reeve is the man ol steel Aarlon Brando, Ned Beatty, Gene Hackman m an all-star cast 142 mwis OCTOBER 11,16,20, 23,25,31

10" (R)

Only one thing car ease Dudley Moore s mtd-Mecrisisandonascaleoll10 its Bo Derek Julie Andrews co-stars in this made-for-aduHs romanlic comedy 112 mins OCTOBER 26

north DALLAS FORTY (R)

Nick Nolle and Mac Davis are aging and battered lootbali pros m this comedy drama that honestly portrays the pros and cons ol big league football fi8mins OCTOBER 25. 30

ONCE UPON A SCOUNDREL (G)

Zero Mostei gives a noi to-be-missed performance in this delightful comedy about a mean baron who s m love with a beautiful girl 89mms OCTOBER 22,26,29

THE PRISONER OF ZENOA (PG)

Peter Sellers is playing doubles again m this hilanous comedy about a King, tvs look-a like cabbie and the mean brollter who wants 10 get rid ol them both 108 mins OCTOBER 1, 5, 7

PROPHECY (PG)

Talia (Rocky II) Shire stars in this ternlyingly real Ihnlter that is |usl a warning of things lo come when the environmeni rages out of control 102 mins OCTOBER 4.1,12,15,19,26,31

LITTLE JOHNNY JONES

The 1904 revival ol George M Cohan s musical comedy about an American lockey in England Don I miss the rousing rerxlition ol Give My Regards lo Broadway 90 mins OCTOBER 23,27, 30

LIPSTICK (R)

Margaux Hemingway stars in her screen debut as the world s top fashion model Every man wanted herone took her' Anne Bancroft and Chns Sarandon co-star in this shattering drama 90mms OCTOBER 2,4

IN THE YEAR OF THE GENTLE TIGER, George Harris (c) portrays a judo coach whose two star pupils are social misfits. Keni (Keenan Shimizu, r) is the victim of racial prejudice, while Angelo (Tony Candell Jr.) is a rebel. The drama airs on The CBS Afternoon Playhouse, on Sunday, Sept. 28 (5-6 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Harris Gets First Licks At Acting

As a boxer, I always tried to get the first lick in. But after I started in judo, I didn't need to ^ prove anything. I developed an inner confidence. 1 knew how good I was, and I didnt need to prove it to anyone else. Now, if someone wants to fight, I either walk away from it or talk my way out of it."

The speaker was CJeorge Harris, a sixth-degree black-belt champion judo player. But one situation which Harris was unable to talk himself out of occurred when he was asked to make his acting debut in The Year of the CJentle Tiger, to be

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When the Ramones come to town it s lime lo slop readin and wntm and start rockin androflin 93mins OCTOBER 1,3.6,11, 13.17,19,28

ROLLERBALL (R)

It s a tulunslic work) where people belie ve 'in large corporations and the only game n town IS also the dead'iest James Caan stars as a player marked lor murder '20 mins OCTOBER 12,15.18, 21, 29, 31

MEAN STREETS (R)

Robert Oe Niro stars in this riveting drama about the desperate struggle to survive m the streets of New York s Little Italy ti2 mins OCTOBER 2,8,11

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (PG)

A young boy is crushed when the girl or his dreams throws him over lor )ockier boys but true love wins out m this i,-usical comedy about the )oysol school da.-e 39 mins OCTOBER 21. 24, 29

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rebroadcast on The CBS Afternoon Playhouse, Sunday, Sept. 28 (5 to 6 p.m.). Co-starring are Keenan Shimizu and Lance LeGault.

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The Chapel Hour Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Jason of Star Command Charles Young Revival 5 Paul Ryan Show

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BJhnmy Swaggart CP Those Amazing Animals; Burgess Meredith, Priscilla Presley and Jim Stafford host this exciting series featuring the usual and unusual in the animal kingdom. (60 min) OO Disneys Wonderful World: The Shaggy Dog Part 1 with Fred MacMurray. A teen-ager mysteriously turns into an old English sheepdog and learns that his friends father is planning to steal top-secret information from a local missile plant. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat, 60 min)

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06PSixty Minutes; CBS News I series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air edi-tms. (60 min)

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Q IB ABC Sunday Movie; Marilyn: The Untold Story Catherine Hicks stars in this dramatization of the private life behind the public legend of AnKiicas greatest sex symbol superstar Marilyn Monroe (3 hrs)

8 Lawrence Welk Show O^0*s: Sick Leave A respected CHP officer suffering from a brain tumor that causes him to endanger the lives of motorists on the freeways, refuses to go on sick leave until he has saved just one more life. (60 min)

0(D Archie Bunkers Place: Stephanie wants to enter the school "Father and Daughter Night competition but lacks a father to ;rform with, (repeat)

Rex Humbard Against Tbe Wind Abudut Living Cosmos: Dr. Carl Sagan conducts a personal tour through the universe in this 13-part series.

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O (D Dne Day at a Time; Ann gets what she's always wanted but never had, and it may be too much of a good thing, (repeat)

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OOBig Event: (Season Premiere): The Boys From Brazil Gregory Peck A noted Nazi hunter locates an escaped fugitive scientist, responsible for some of the most grizzly experiments on humans in Adolf Hitlers concentration camps, at his laboratory in South America, and learns that the doctor has cloned 94 replicas of the Fhrer the so-called boys from Brazil and scattered them arond the globe (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (2 hrs) eo) Alice: When country-music superstar Jerry Reed, in Phoenix for a concert, drops by Mels diner to see Flo, who was his baby sitter when he was just a tyke in Texas, he soon finds himself smothered with adulation ong other things (repeat)

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@ Masterpiece Theatre: Qime and Punishment The 10th season opens with a four-part adaptation of Dostoevskys classic psychological detective story.

9:30

OQI'Thc Jeffersons: Louise Jefferson tells her husband that she doesnt want another child in the house, but George makes sure she gets one anyway, and he lives to regret it. (repeat)

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n Kenneth Copeland ^ Ten OGock News OQ) Trapper John, M.D.: Gonzo and Trapper, with the welcome aid of one terminally ill patient take on the challenging job of trying somehow to lift another dying patient out of his depression, (repeat, 60 min) j Jimmy Swaggart I Golf Lessons I The TBS Evening News [The Transamerica Open Tennb Championships; The final round of this prestigious tennis event.

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0 Decision 80; Up-to-the-minute details on developments in the 1980 political campaign

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(X) Sunday Night Showcase; (in-terfeit Traitor" William Holden

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Movie: Bad for Elach Other Charlton Heston An Army surgeon returns to a small mining town and becomes doctor to the society set. He soon sees the waste, and devotes his time to the less fortunate 1:00

(T) David Susskind Show All Night At Tbe Movies; Law of the Saddle; Case of the Star Gazer; Lone Rider Crosses the Rio and Don't Bet On It

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CD Movie: The Brave Bulls Mel Ferrer. Mexico's top matador bucks up and goes back to the bull ring after a disheartening period of fear

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(5) All Night Movie: Destry Rides Again Marlene Dietrich,

Was It An Accident?

On a clear spring day, an airplane crashes into a vacation cottage in Ireland, killing the wife and two small children of an Irish-American insurance executive stationed in Dublin. A tragic accident? Sabotage and murder? Thats what the executive, Steve Donegan, wants desperately to find out, in Cry of the Innocent, the NBC Late Night at the Movie airing Sunday, Sept 28 at (12 a.m.).

The movie, filmed on location in Ireland, is the first original story written for television by acclaimed mystery writer Frederick Forsyth Rod Taylor stars as Donegan, Joanna Pettet, in dual roles, plays his wife, Cynthia, and financial reporter Candia Leighton

RACE AGAINST TIME -Laurence Olivier (top left) stars as an aging hunter of Nazi war criminals and Lillie Palmer (bottom right) portrays his sister and together they locate two former officials of the Third Reich (Gregory Peck, top right) and James Mason (bottom left) in the suspense thriller, The Boys From Brazil, on The Sunday Big EvenL Sept, 28 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Laurence Olivier Stars In Thriller

NBC-TVs Sunday Big Event is The Boys From Brazil, a modern day thriller starring Laurence Olivier, Gregor Peck, James Mason and Lilli Palmer.

Olivier portrays a Nazi head hunter who wages a desperate search for an insane German physician (Peck) who is nurturing 94 young boys, cloned from the physical remains of Adolf Hitler.

The youths have been placed in foster homes where the environment closely resembles that of Hitler during his formative years. TTiis was done in the belief that history would repeat itself with the emergence of another leader. The doctor also., plans to murder the foster fathers.

The story stretches across Eu-

^Whale'OfAJob

A new TV movie, A Whale for the Killing, has turned out to be a whale of an expense for its producers. Thus far theyve spent over $5 million, with about 25% of that amount going for special effects. This includes the cost of two mechanical whales

rope, into the steaming jungles of Argentina and eventually winds up in the United States. Oliviers character plays a clever cat-and-mouse game with the doctor one trailing the others activities and vice versa.

The cast delivers super* performances as would be expected from such a stellar lineup of top-notch actors. Also, the ever-changing locales from sunny South America to snowy Switierland is a definite plus for the film, which was a 1979 liiventieth Century-Fox release.

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