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

Oklahoma... 82 Colorado.... 42

Florida St.... 18 Nobrosko ... 14

UNC.....

Go. Tech.

...33

....0

demton VPI.....

....13 .... 10

Penn St.^.... 29

W. Virginia.. 45

Indiana.....31

Duka.......21

Wake Forest. 27 W&M........7

Pitt......

...38

UCLA...

....17

Mictouri ....21

Virginia.....21

AAaryland

.... 9

Ohio St..

.....0

- ______ >

Wathr

Increasing cloudiness, continued cool, chance of showers. Highs in mid 80a, lows in mid 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Rose High School defeated Rocky Moimt, 38-22, last night. See story on page B-1.

99lh Yeor NO. 239

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1980

110 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

More Air Strikes

Against OH Fields

BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) -The battle for Khur-ramshahr, Irans vital Persian Gulf port, intensified Saturday with Iran claiming its troops and civUiaie were fighting hand-to-hand and trench-UKrench" to break a 13Klay-dd Iraqi siege.

Both sides claimed victories in fighting fartbo-north and each tocA aim again at the otho-s vital oil installations, sending waves of planes on air strikes deep intoenemvtenitorv.

Iranian President Abolassan Bani-Sadr said Irans counter-attacking forces bad broken through Iraqi lines 80 miles north of Kburramdiahr and driven to the border and the towns of MehranandSusangod.

Iran also denounced the United States for sending four radar and conummica-tions (danes - U.S.-crewed AWACs - to bolster Saudi Arabias defenses.

Prime Minister McAammad All Rajai, in a

statement broadcast by Tehnm Radio, said die ie-seoce (tf die planes escalated the tensioa and the arms race between fordgn powers in the region. But be stopped abort of describing the U.S. aid as intervention in the war - something Iranian officials have warned might harm the 92 American hostages now in their 336tb day of oqitivity.

The 13th day of the war between the two OPEC giants was distinguisbed by mme claims and counterclaims on bow the batUe was raging along a rag^ 100-mile front stretdiing from Khurramshahr near the Pmlan Gulf to the cities of Ahvaz and Dizful in Irans (dl-rich Khuzistan province. The (miy thing the communiques agreed on was that fighting was heavy,

casualties high.

Iran seid its lets on a pre-dawn raid against Ba^idad and the KirfeiA and Suleimaniyd) oil producing areas 180 miles northeast of the Iraqi capttal. Iraq said it downed another nine Iranian jets but Iran admitted to losing only two.

Iraqi IdiGs struck back by bombing Iranian oil instaila-tions near Bdibdian, 125 miles east (rf the main fitting on the ground the battle for Khurramshahar <m the Iranian of the Shatt-al-Arab outlet to the Persian Gidf.

Tehran Radio, quoting All Rkjai and rep(Mts from the front, said Iranian troops and civilians were fitting the enmny hand to hand and from trench to trench through Khurramshahr.

Accusations

ROBERSCWVILLE DAY Robersonville residents cdebrate the towns llOth anniversary with a street fair, a parade, and eideitainment for young and old. A IxNrse and buggy was one of the features of the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swain of

Plymouth brou^t tbdr horses to participate in the event, whidi included floats, bands, brownies, cub and girt scout troops and antique cars. (Reflector Photo by Sue Femald)

NEW LOOK IN OLDFEUD-TtanoOiy BondROof Viema, Dlinois, takes e * ''ou^ his sUngrimt in a mock Hatfldd

and McCqy feud neid at the annual New Burnside HlUhUly Reunkm In New Burnside, Dlinois. The oMebrattoo contines, tfarou^ today. (APLaserphofo)

By JULIUS B.HUMI UPI Senior Vlce-Fresident JERUSALEM (UPI) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin has accused European govemmmits d interfoing with the U.S.-initlated Camp David peace process because they fear it. wiU prevent thmn from biQing Arab oil dieaply and sdling weapons at high prices.

Begin also said Inup President Saddam Hussein has miacalculated Inals military strength and the Iraqis seon to be bogged down in the desert.

The 67-yearold prtine ininister made his conunents Friday during a wide-noging exclusive interview, his first with an international news agoicy in his more than three years in power.

Begin ^ipeared bitter about what be viewed as a European attempt to undennine the two-year-old Camp David peace process. Luxembourgs fmeign minister, Gaston Thwn, met with Begin Sept. 29^on a Common Blarket fact-finding mission to the Middle East.

I would like to say something about this European initiative, Begin said. It is vary unfmtunate, unhaH>y and snnetimes a humiliating initiative for the Europeans. They interfere with the peace-making process.

They dont say a word of pratse for that peace treaty. Why should th^ not be adiamed of tbemsdves, the Europeans?

Passengers From Burning Ship Awaiting Rescue In Cold Seas

BloodmoUle To Visit ECU

A Red Cross blood drive will be conducted Tuesdi^ and Wednesday, Oct. 7-8, at East Cardina University under the sponsorship of the universitys Air Fwce ROTC detachment.

Donors will be assisted in contributing to the drive in special facilities to be set t|> in ECU's Wright Auditorium. Donations will be collected fitmi 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on both days by personnel of ttie

Udewater Regional Red Croaa.

NiddeCoweUlstheoveraU chairman for the campus collection effort, which wiU be open to the general public.

During the past decade, the ECU detachments blood ooUecth campai0)8 have totaled nearly 7,000 pints of blood. Since the units first blood drive in 1951, almost 25,000 pints have been collected in annual AFROTC-Red Cross campaigns, it was reported.

P & G Campaign Warns On Rely Tampons Use

WASHINGTON (UPI) Proctm* Gamble is begfoning a four-week tdeviskm, radio and newspjqier advertising campaign urging wmnoi not use Rely tam|)oas because of their link to toxic shod! syndrome, a sometimes fatd disease.

The Food and Drug Adminlstratimi, whidi approved the campaign Friday, said the ^ort wUl include 49^eccMid tdiskm commocials to run (m netwoit tdevision 12 times, 60-second radio commercials to air in 203 markets and half^iage newspapo ads to run twice in each of 1,200 vevispapas.

Wayne Pines, associate FDA cmnmissioner for public affairs, said an advortidng campaign of tiiis dimension associated with a product recaU is unprecedented.

ByJEANKIZER Associated Press Writ-JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -A luxury liner on a 3(klay cruise to the Ortrat caught fire Saturday in the Gulf of Alaska, and nearly 510 people many of them eldm'ly Americans bounded in llfdwats in chilly seas for mcHe than 13 hours, waiting to be picked iq) by heliaq)-ts, the Coast Guard said.

An undetermined number of passengers were in four lifeboats as darkness began to faU, the Coast Guard said. The lifeboats had been located, but worsening weather and refueling of helicopters stalled rescue (qierations.

Coast Guard ^wkesman Ray Massey said searchers were ready to continue after dark, using giant ^mtli^ts aboard aircraft to illuminate the scene.

Earlier in the day, hundreds of the passengers and crew, including a 41-membm* firefighting squad, had beoi taken to a tanker or a Coast Guard cutter after the order to abandon ship was issued around dawn.

The Holland America Cruises liner Prinsendam was bummgl'apiclly. Coast Guard Qfidr. Rich Schoel, chief of the (3oast Guards search and rescue branch in Juneau, said fiames from the fire, which began in the engine room, were shooting through the deck of the ship by Saturday evening.

Schoel said the ship was equipped with adequate fire-fighting systems, and. expressed surprise that it wasnt able to contain the fire when it broke out in the engine room.

Deterriorating weather conditions hampered the rescue effort. Qouds and fog lowered visibility, waves surged up to 12 to 15 feet, water temperature held at 47 degrees, the air temperature was in the low 50s during the day and winds whipped up to 25 to 30 knots with hi^r gusts, said Coast Guard spokesmen Lt. Phil Johnson and Chief Ray Massey.

Ail of the rescued passengers were taken to the 1,000-foot oil tanker Williamsburgh, the first rescue ship to arrive at the

scene. The tanker has a helicopter landing pad.

Massey said doctors, nurses and bedding were taken to the tanker to accommodate the rescued passengers.

Coast Guard said that once all the passengers were taken from the lifeboats, the tanker would begin an estimated 20-hour voyage to Valdez, the only port in

Alaska equipped to handle the ship.

In Valdez, a Coast Guard spokesman said, state troopers established an emergency command post to handle the passengers, and several Boeing 727s were standing by to take the passengers out of Valdez.

After the passengers and most of the crew abandon (Please turn to page A-J)

Public Defender System To Become Effective Jan, 1

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A puoiic beiender system is scheduled to become active in Pitt and the three other counties in the Third Judician District on January 1.

The public defenders office, designed to be the co-equal counterpart of the district attomys office, was approved by the 1979 General

Assembly.

II f A # II II M ^1 Under the system, the public defender willChOnCBllOr 5 Sociotv HOfCfS A Chortor Dinnor pi^t indigent defendants mcnminal court

cases, just as the district attorney'* office

represents the state in prosecuting cases in ECU News Bureau bearing the ECU seal were criminal court.

One hundred and seven presented to each honoree as At present, there are four public defender

guests attended the charter a feature part of the even- offices in oneration in the state - in Pharlntte

dinner of the Older of Wright ings program which also 2! m Ch^lotte,

circle - Chancdlors Society included entertainment pro- Fayetteville, Greensboro and Buncombe (bounty,

of East Carolina University vided by Stan Benton; Selma The public defenders office in the Third Judicial

at the Greenville (3olf and (Jokcen, cdlist; and Paul District Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico

Country Club on Saturday Tard. pianist, in a dinner Counties - wUl be the fifth office in the state and

rening. pr^am rt music by Ravel the first such office serving a multi-county

The guests in attendance at The dinner was the first to district.

^ recognize the uni- Three Greenville attorneys Tom Greer, Don

members of theClmnSrts versitys major contributors Hicks and J. W. H. Roberts - have been

Society which is made up of nominated by the Third Judicial District Bar for

major donors to the universi- recognitiOT societies consideration by Gov. Jim Hunt for appointment

iy- as the public defender.

EOT Chancrtlor Thomas The appointed defender will, in turn, assemble

clattaTtte^KS Today's * Sistam pubnc defenders, two

outstanding support of the am mvestigators and four secretaries,

university which coUectivdy RAOflinCl appointment of the public defender is

totals in the hundreds of expected to be made after the November 4

thousands of dollars. Abby....................C-3 pWfinn

- Arts A-1213 acwiwii. I

Private and coporate fi- Brida. . . . . . . . . . .. . . c-7 public defender system is designed to

n^al of EOT pr^ Building. ...............D-2 , replace much of the present practice of having

Business B-14,15 attorneys, appointed by the court and paid by

for depaitmenlsl enhance^ .............sUte funds, represent persons in criminal cases.

ment and for research, Editorial......A4 However, in some cases, court appointed

Br^rsaid. Entertainment.... A4415 attorneys will supplement the public dfender

Handsome wall clocks Opon................,..a-5 program.

AMONG THOSE PRESENT.. jt the SMurdiy duntar

dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mingos, ECU Chaocdlor Dr. llioiDas Brewer, and Mr. and Mn. Marvta K. Blount, Sr. Ibe

liNmM event hooorad ttaoae who have generously

Bast Carolina Untventty. (Reflector Photo by Tbmmy

ForreM)

A-2The Dally Reflectiir. GrwnvUte, N.C.Sunday, October S, 10It Seems To Me I've Seen That Young Man Somewhere Before

A MIRROR IMAGE - PWIip and David Broome often create confusion in the Joyner Ubrary at East Carolina University. Students, other librarians and some of their frioids have trouble telling them apart. Philips on the left and Davids on

Obituary Column

the ri^t. The two biology graduate studoits are preparing for careers in dentistry and medicine, respectively. (ECU News Bureau)

Two Dead, Two Injured In Beaufort Co. Wreck

Corbitt Funeral services for Mrs. Naomi Alford Corbitt, 85, who died Friday night, will be conducted at 1 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. WUl Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Church. Burial will follow in Elmwood Cemetery in Henderson at 4 p.m. today.

Mrs Corbitt, a native of Kenly, spent her early years in R^eigh. She was married to the late W.S. Corbitt and had made her home in Henderson since 1916. For the past year she lived in Greenville. She was a member of. the First United Methodist Church in Henderson

She is survived by a son, W.S. Corbitt Jr. of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

Foskey Funeral services for Mr. Henry Thomas Foskey, 54, who died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Marvin E Garner, pastor of Great Swamp Primitive Baptist church. Burial will follow in the Anderson & House Family Cemetery near Greenville.

Mr Foskey was a naitive

and life-long resident of Pitt County. He was employed as a mechanic with Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company until 1968 when he became disabled.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Tripp Foskey; four daughters, Mrs. Wesley Arnold Hawkins Jr., Mrs. Ralph Lee Swain Jr., Mrs. Bonnie Bland, and Mrs. Joseph Bunting, all of Greenville; a brother, Amie L. Foskey of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mary L. Harris; and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Jenkins

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Nellie Jenkins of Rt. 1 Robersonville died Thursday T in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Israel Jenkins of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Sprudl

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Frank Henry Spruill of Robersonville died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. JoAnn Spruill of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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

MONDAY

12 30 p m - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holidav Inn 6:00 p!m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 30 p m. - Rotary Club meets 6 .30 p m. - Host yons Club meets at .Moose Lodge

6 45 p m - Optimist Club meets at Tom s Restaurant

7 30 p m - Sweet Adelines, ladies barber shop singing group, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7: pm - Woodmen of the World. Simpson Ixxlge. meets at community bidg.

7:30 p m ^ Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal (Jrder of the Moose 8:00 p m Grimesland AA

meets at Grimesand Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7 00 a m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 am - Progressive City

Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at .Moose Lodge 11:45 a m Round Table dutch luncheon at the Greenville Country Club 1

,1:30 pm Seira Book Oub

meets with Mrs Tom Haigwood 2:30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at .Senior Citizens Social Center 7:00 p.m - Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m Greenville Choral

Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m - Cherry Oaks Home and Gardedn Club meets at club house

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Ahonymous meets at AA Bldg . Farmville Hwy

. CHERRY LANE SERVICES Quarterly meeting services will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church with Rev. Matthew Best and his senior choir.

At 11 a.m. Sunday Rev. C.R. Parker and the senior choir will conduct the morning services. Bishop W.L. Phillips and St. Paul Church of Farmville will close out the quarterly meeting service at 3 p.m. The pastor Rev. C.R. Parker and congregation invite the public to attend

REVELATORS Sunday at 7:30 p. m. the Revelators from the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home will present a puppet show and gospel sing at Bethany FWB Church, Rt. 1, Win-' terville.

A free will offering will be received for the Childrens Home and the Revelators will sell their tapes and records. The pubhc is "my vited.

PLATES TO BE SOLD The Senior Choir of Mount Calvary FWB Church ,will sell chitterling and chicken plates Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m., at the church.

The menu will consist of chitterlings, chicken, potato salad, collards, com, etc.

WASHINGTON - Two persons were killed and two injured in an early Saturday morning accident in Beaufort County according to a spokesperson from the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department.

Douglas White Johnson and Beverly Pishnock were listed.as dead on arrival at the Beaufort County Hospital. Billy and Randy Johnson were taken to Beaufort County Hospital and later transferred to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where they are listed in guarded condition, according to Attie Bryan, hospital spokeswoman.

The addresses of one of the victims, Douglas White, was listed as 417 Haven Street, Washington. The addresses of others involved in the accident were not given.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF & AM will hold a stated communication Monday, October 6 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Albert A. Smith. Master HR. Phillips, Sec.

HOUSING MEETING The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the authority's 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

Ages of the four ranged from 18 to 23.

The car in which the four were riding when the accident occurred at 4:15 a.m. Saturday on North Wood Drive, Washington, reportedly struck a pine tree. Investigation of the accident is still underway.

City School Board To Meet Monday

The regular information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, October 6 at South Greenville School.

Agenda items include three policy items, the Athletics Booster Club on athletic field rest rooms. Rose High air conditioning, and long range" plans.

On Oct. 5,1502, Christopher Columbus discovered ()osta Rica.

Counseling & Therapy Available For Children, Adolescents, Adults & Elderly

Pm Count]/ Menial Health Center 1$ Concerned With Prevention Detecoon. Treatment. And Rehabilitation 01 Mental And Emotional Dsorden And The Promotion Of Mental WeB Being

Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEAL TH CENTER

306 Stantonsburg Hd Phone 752- 7151 Greenville. North Carolina

The amount of cold air that enters a house can be reduced by plugging the cracks around doors, windows and sidings.

CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all of our friends, neighbors & businesses for all the kind and thoughtful deeds extended to us during the loss of our loved one. Each expression of kindness was greatly appreciated and made our loss easier to bear. May God bless each and everyone of you.

The Family of Mr. Charles Bell, Sr.

Mrs. Delores Bell A Family

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526 south COTANGME STREET GREENVILLE. N C 27834

By MARC BARNES ECUNanBirau

It happens not infrequenUy these days that someone in J.Y. Joyner Library at East Carolina University says to himself, Ive seen that young man bef(x%, and thinks hard.

Then he remembers. Why, that young man was working in the referaice department just a few minutes ago and now here he is in serials, on

another Ooor and the other side of the library. And he thinks, He must be a very busy yoiBg man, or he has a twin.

Its tnie. He has a twin, and both Philip and David Broome, graAiate ^udents from WUson, work as student assistants in ECUs main library.

We do get some funny looks, says Philip. Especially if we are in

dtffennt secQons than where we normally work.

Somebody might come down from serials and say, Woent you jik down there fin reference)? Some of the Ubrarians can tdl us apart, but not aU of them.

Philip and David are identical twins, 24 years old, and are doing graduate work in tHology at EX^U. David has appUed to the ECU School of Medicine and to the UNC School ci Medicine at Chapel

Benson-Wilmington Road Approved

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Federal officials have authorized another $2.6 million for con^niction of the proposed Benson-to-Wilmington freeway, according to state transportation officials.

Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. said the funds would be for grading, drainage, bridges and other structures along 4.9 miles of the proposed Interstate 40 extension in Pender (bounty.

The latest allocation by the U.S. Highway Administration is in addition to $1.6 million released in August.

Bradshaw said bids for the project would be taken lat' this month.

The project is being fureled under the Surfswe Trans-pmtatkm Act of 1978 as one of sevoi projects in the country eligible to share $125 million a year, ^ates provide 25 potent in matching funds.

In 1979, the state was allocated $20.25 million and was authorized another $14 million last January.

The initial funding was used for right-of-way purchases and preliminay engineering.

Bradshaw said the first

construction contracts, for 16i miles in Duplin and Pendo cotmties, would be awarded Friday when the board meets in CMod.

GOLF INSTRUCTION The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department begins a session of womens beginning golf instruction this vreek. Classes will be each Monday and Wednesday for four weeks from 9 to 10 a.m., held on the field adjacoit to the Allied Health Building. Fee is $7. For information, call 752^1137, mctoision263.

Hill. Philip plan a pro-fesaonal careo in dentistry.

They are son Ifr. and Mrs. Wayne Broome of Wilson.

As might be expected, the twins diare many interests and are alike - both are quiet and resoved - in ways otho than physical appearance.

I dont think we look that mudi alike, saysWhilip.

Most people can usually tdl us apart, as fo as I know, once they get to know us, says David. At first, its difficult, though."

In puMlc schools, teadiers usually placed the brothers apart in seating arrangements and that helped in identification. They insist that they have nevo used thdr resemWance to jriay practical jokes rni anyone.

Neverthdess, people continually come to thmn and address one by the otbos name.

If sooMone says, Hi

David, I just say Hi, David said.

Orwasitnuiip?

HAMBURQER STEAK.....2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.W

HAM COLO PLATE........2.11

FRESH VEQ. SOUP ... 90* S tS*

MMAIVMT MMVn U OAV

Carolina Grill

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ArrestsMade In Bombing Of Synagogue In Paris

By HARRY DNPHY

Anodated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Police armed with extraordinary search and setmre powers arrested 13 ri^-wing extremists Saturday for questioning abod a bomb Mast at a synagogue that IdUed three pmons and injured 12.

The arrests came while thousands M Frendi Jews and their sqpporters demonstrated agahist a wave of anti-Semitk violence that culminated in FYiday nights explosim.

Police acting on wders from President Valery Giscard dEstaing deployed all available manpower in an exceptionally intaisive hunt

for the killers. But the in-ves^tors bad few clues. Some witnesses reported seeing two men place a padcage on the rod of a car paited outside the synagogue and then Qee on a motfXscoot'.

Police questioned witnesses, inducting the injured, and fanned od through the dty and suburbs to ask members of neo-Nazi groups to state their whereabouts at the time of FYiday nights blast. Blanket warrants allowed them to search for arms, explosives and other evidence in the private homes of all su^)ects.

The 13 arrested rightists

w&v not inunediatdy identified.

At a cdemony in the damaged Union Librale Israelite synago^, Alain de Rotschild, preddent of the Committee of FYendi Jewish Organizations, read a message to Giscard dEst^. It criticized the pa^vity of the authorities, the indiffnence of our leaders and the inexplicable impotence d the pdice in the face of rising adi-Semitic violence.

Fridays bombing was the sixth attack against Jewish sites in Paris in a week. No one was hurt in the other attcks, in which Jewish institutions or memorials were

Wants Israel Ousted

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Saudi Arabia, Amaicas biggest supplier of fweign petroleum, put itself on a collision course with Washington by calling for the ouster of Israel from the U N. General Assembly.

Addressing the General Assembly Friday, Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal also urged a hdy war by Moslems and Christians to free Jerusalem fromlsradiccmtrol.

In the harshest denunciation against Israel ever issued by a Saudi official, Saud blasted the Jewish state for annexing the holy city and building new settlements on the usurped Palesthiian and Arab tmitories.

Saud said Israel has ignored the U.N. Security Councils last two resolutions, which declared Israels decision to make Jerusalem its capital null and void and asked all nations to withdraw their diplomatic missions from that city. .

On the basis of these two resolutkxs, my government objects to the |rticipation of the Israeli ddegatkm in the deliberatHxis of this currit session and the future sessions of the General Assembly, Saud said.

Israd does not oijoy a privileged status allowing it to ignore and challaige the United Nations resolutions. Saudi Arabia, which stq^lies 24 paxent of all U.S. iniported cd more than any other siq)plier - also has been Washingtons best friend among the Arab oil exporters.

But in New York this week. President Carter suggested if the ^United Nations expds Israel from the assembly, Washington may also leave, udiich would effectively kUl that world body.

A similar demand was raised Tuesday by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Kaddam, who called for sanctions against the Jewish state. But no formal motion

or proposal has been made so far, with Weston diplomacy going all-out to prevent it.

The Arab ^an involves only expulsion from the General Assembly.

Expulsion from the United Nations itself requires a decision by the Security Council, vritere the United States has veto power.

Saud also called for spiritual, cultural, physical and military coc^ration between "hundreds of millions of Christians ... and hundreds of millions of Moslems to rescue Jerusalan from Israeli control.

Ousted Leader Into Exile

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Udia Gueiler, ousted from the Bolivian presidency in a July coup, arrived at lima International Airpwt Saturday night on ho- way to exile in Europe.

Mrs. Gueiler was overthrown in a military coup that prevented a leftist president-elect from replacing her caretaker government. She was given permissim by the junta to leave Bolivia and

the residaice of the papal nuncio in the ciq>ital of La Paz, where she had lived since the coiQ).

Mrs. Gueiler arrived on a Lufthansa flight .stopping here m its way to Frankfurt, West Germany. Reporters were barred from boarding the plane during its hour-long stopover here.

^ice did allow several Peruvian officials to board

the plane with greetings from President Fernando Belaunde.

Mrs. Gueiler was wearing a black dress and dark glasses, and earring a pet dog, officials said.

From Frankfurt she intends to travel to Paris to be reunited with her daughter, Teresa Perez Gueiler. It was not known if she had decided to settle in Europe.

Passengers Awaiting Rescue...

(Ctmtimjed from page A-1)

the Dutch vessd, 40 of its 190 crew menobers and one Coast Guardsman stayed aboard to fight the blaze. About nine hours later, they gave up, and were taken safely aboard the Coast Guard cutter Boutwell, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

The destination of the cutter and its passaigers was not inunediately clear.

At first, <me iqjury was reported, but lata* in the day, Johnson said: Everyone has been accounted for and there are no reported injuries.

He said getting the passengers from the ship into lifeboats was described to us as a very orderiy drill that went very snwothly.

Coast Guard Lt. Bruce Melnick, one of the pilots of the helicopters which UxA

the passengers from the lifeboats to the tanker said many of them were waiting for the helicopters in pajamas and no shoes. He said that during the 10 hours he was (Ml di2y, his hdicopto* airlifted 109 persons to the tanker.

Thirteen passengers, suf-fering from mild hypothermia, were flown by helicopter to Yakutat, Alaska, about 120 miles north of the burning ship, Massey said.

Later, the 10 passengers and three crew members were taken to a motel in Sitka.

A desk clerk, who declined to be identified, said; Theyre iq)set and tired. Ilieyre in ^ condition except for being tired and worried. And they dmt know where their mates are.

The first SOS, referring to fire in the ships engine room, was received about 2:30 a.m. PDT, Massey said. The cause of the fire was not known.

Later radio messages said the flames were brought under control by a fire control system but added that crew and passengers were standing by on deck to abandon ship if necessary.

Shortly after 5 a.m. PDT, a message from the ship said the fire has spread from the engine room to the dining room, Massey said.

At 6:15 a.m. the call was sounded to abandon ship, and more than 400 people were lowered into lifeboats,^about 120 miles west of Glacier Bay National Monument, Massey said.

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OCT. 5

sprayed with machine-gun fire.

Rotschild said it was urgait for Giscard dEstaing to announce emergency measures against the neo-Nazi \4)surge

In Td Aviv, Israeli television quoted government circles as saying the French governments handling of the earlier attacks had led to Fridays bombing. The broadcast said the Isradi Cabind would discuss the bombing Sunday, and may issue a communique condenming French anti-Israel and anti-Zionist policies.

There was no official government statement.

More than 3,000 demonstrators gathered Saturday in front of the Interior Ministry not far from Giscard dEstaings presidential palace on the Rue du Faubourg St. Honor. They called for the resignation of Interior Minister Christian Bonnet, a general strike during the victims funerals and the creation of a parliamentary committee to investigate the police. Bonnet met with two representatives of the demonstrators.

Police brought in reinforcements and cordoned off the streets, but there were no incidents.

Jerusalem is considered a holy city by all three religions.

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia ... has no other recourse but to call for al-jihad (holy war) for the sake of establishing the supremacy of righteousness and j u s t i c e and eliminating falsehoods and injustice, Saud said.

'The countrys two big labor movements, the General Confederation of Labor and the French Confederation of Democratic Labor, said there would be a mass demonstration Tuesday to protest the attack. They urged a two-hour general strike so workers cwild attend.

Jewish g^ups claim the Interior Ministry has been ineffective in dealing with at least a dozen attacks on synagogues, Jewish schools ^ cultural centers during the past 18 months.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says

Fall is the season for planting spring flowering bulbs such as crocus, daffodils and tulips and by shopping early, you will have a good selection to choose from. It is a good idea to place the bulbs bought now in a paper bag and put them in the vegetable compartment of the refrigerator for 4 to 6 weeks. This is done because our winters do not always provide the necessary cooling period needed for the bulbs.

When planting bulbs, plant in a loose soil with good drainage. Be sure to add plenty of peat moss along with an all purpose fertilizer or bonemeal to the soil in order to provide the best growing conditions.

Single stem bulbs, such as the tulip, need to be planted about 6" apart to create the appearance of a mass of blooms. The multiflowering bulbs, such as the narcissus, may need to be spaced 12 to 16" apart. Arrange the bulbs according to color and height, because grouping the bulbs all in one color will give a sharper appearance Also. the taller bulbs should be placed behind the shorter ones to give a smoother look.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops now have a good selec tion of bulbs for fall planting. Don't forget that now is also the best time to plant your fall shrubbery.

Remember that 1980 has been claimed the Year of the Camellia'

Hotels Bombed In Manila

By RUBEN G ALABASTRO Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) T- Urban guerrillas bombed four hotels Saturday night, injuring a dozen people in the latest phase of a terrorist campaign to topple the eight-year-old martial law ruler. President Ferdinand E. Marcos The April 6 Liberation Movement claimed re^xm-sibility for the attacks and warned tourists to avoid the Philippines. The explosions injured two U S servicemen aixl an Australian tourist, authorities said.

The bombs went off as Manila was preparing to host a world tourism congress meeting next month that is expected to attrack several

hundred delegates from nKe than 100 nations They also coincided with renewed violence in the southern Philippines that left five people dead and dczois injured in two separate grenade attacks, police said, ackling that they had arrested four suspects The govenunent is fighting a Moslem rebellion for self-rule in the soikh.

The Manila bombings, caused by small char^, damaged restrooms in the seaside Philippine Plaza Hotel, the (Century Park Sheraton and the Manila Peninsula.

Hie fourth hotel bombed was the Marlim Mansion outside Clark Air Force Base in Angeles City, 50 miles

northwest of hee. Military sources said a bar near the air force base also was hit, but Angeles ptrfice could not confirm the report.

Police identified the wounded Americans as Navy Petty Officers 2nd Qass Danid Pierce, 24, (rf Texas, and Jeffrey Gullidge, 21, ot Washington state. Neither their (xmditions nor thdr hometowns were available.

The April 6 Movement has vowed to carry out guerrilla war in the cities until it has brought down Marcos regime.

The government claims the guerrillas are financed by U.S.-based Filipino dissidents led by Marcos chief political foe, former Sen Benigno S Aquino, who now

lives in the United States.

A communique left in a telephMie booth near the American Embassy here said the bomb targets woe luxury hotels owned by knmvn Marcos cronies ... which are watering holes of the naembers of the Marcos oligarchy.

It said the bombings woe to show Marcos "hei^STno longn- contrd the peof^s anger and to warn all foreign tourists, especially the organizers of and delegates to the toiuism convention not to oxne to the Philippines in these times of crisis and turmoil.

It was the fourth time the ^rrillas struck the capital in less than seven weeks.

TAKING AIM Young Brett 'nwmas of Jacksonville, N.C. mans the anti-aircraft guns aboard the U.S.S. North Carolma while on a trip to Wilmington with his parents. The big guns

were somewhat of a problem, but his oversized hat presented the biggest obstacle. Like they say, you cant hit the targd if you cant see it. (AP Laserphoto)

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Outlook For Area Seen Bright

Ti community leaders presented their comments on the health of the area economy at a meeting sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce last week, and all of them saw positive developments.

County Commissioners Chairman Ed Warren saw the outlook for farm land investment as bright, even thou^ some crops, such as com, had a disastrous year.

J. C. Penneys manager Don Yeager, said local retail sales increases have exceeded most major cities in the state. ^

Realtor Connally Branch said housing starts were down this year but there has been $15 million in new business starts.

Reese Hart of the Pitt Development Commission said interest in industries has been phenomenal for the past six weeks.

Dick Flye of Carolina Telephone spoke of new services which the company will be offering.

Jack Richardson, direcOT of Fitt County Memorial Hospital, saw only growth and development ahead for the medical complex.

ECU Chancellor TTiomas Brewer noted the all-time high enrollment on campus. The university employs some 2,000 persons and students spend an estimated $30 million annually.

Former Mayor Percy Cox saw the need for dual laning U. S. 264 and improvements on Evans Street.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home noted that some 150 new services are being installed each month. Construction is about to begin on a new water treatment plant.

Gene Taylor discussed changes in the banking field.

There is real reason to believe that Greenville and Pitt County have weathered the recession better than most areas. We can also expect that - growth will continue in our area.

Millions Will Not Vote In November

In 1960 some 63.8 percent of eligible Americans voted in the presidential election.

In 1976 the figure was 54.4 percent. In 1976 70 million eligible Americans did not vote. Of the 75 million who have reached voting age since 1960,

THIS MORNING

some 50 million are still not registered.

Area residents have until Monday at 5 p.m. to register to vote in the upcoming election.

Will you be one who does not vote?

Formal Schooling Missed

ByBILLNOBUTr

RALEIGH - North Carolina is building some strong economic ties with Japan. The state now has a fulltime office there, and the governor has led a trade delegation to Japan, and hosted a major seminar here for Japanese political and business leaders.

The activity is paying off, and the result can be seen in the numbers of Japanese citizens who are becoming residents of various Tar Heel communities if only temporarily, while on, assignment from their employers.

This is creating a problem for some. It is not that they dont find living in North Carolina a happy experience, but they worry about their youngsters.

The states public schools are excellent, Japanese contacts report; and the children are having little difficulty adapting, even learning the English language.

But most have no intention

of remaining here. They will return to Japan, and like parents anywhere they hope to see the youngsters enroll in the finest universities possible.

But to do that, to be accepted at Tokyo University, the student must have outstanding command of the Japanese language. Our children continue to learn Japanese at home, and they master English at school. But the formal, academic language and the basic foundation in Japans history and culture are missing," one parent complains.

State officials are wrestling with the situation, and have committed to help. Top officials in the Department of Commerce are exploring some ideas such as establishing special school programs as extracurricular programs in some locations; and where there are sufficient numbers of Japanese children, pushing for Japanese programs in the public schools.

Help Wanted North Carolina is Mecca to numerous retired individuals, with concentrations found in some coastal sections, in the Sandhills, and in the Southwest mountains.

Among this group are any number of people with not only time, but considerable expertise in fields which would be helpful to the entire state in a lot of ways.

But how do you make contact? That is the problem which faced Gov. Jim Hunt recently when, during a conversation with reporters, he decided to try to tap this reservoir of knowledge and experience so that the state and local communities could make contact with individuals.

Leo Jenkins, retired chancellor at East Carolina University, has agreed to spearhead a campaign to locate and catalog the people and their specialties.

FYeshMilk A set of initials likely to become well kno\*Ti in com

ing months is UHT. 'That stands for Ultra-high Temperature, and the states supermarkets and dairy stores will soon be featuring milk and other products packaged using this revolutionary technique researched at N.C. State University.

Perishability of fluid milk has long been a big problem. G. A. Benson of the university Agricultural Extension Service says there is timistic news for the states dairy farmers in the fact that new developments in fluid milk processing and packaging are on the verge of commercial application

Milk treated at Ultra-high Ternperature and packaged in germ-free containers can be stored for six months or longer without refrigeration, and taste-tests have demonstrated the produce is acceptable.

The big questionmark: commercial success depends on production costs and consumer acceptance, Benson adds.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Frail Western Position

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Mounting evidence that President Carter and the U.S. tack the power and the will to arrest crumbling of the Western position in the Persian Gulf is converting the Iraqi-lranian war from an asset to a potentially crippling liability for Carters re-election.

A week ago, shortly after the war broke out, a senior Carter political aide privately remarked that the crisis is worth five points in the polls in Carters nip-and-tuck presidential race with Ronald Reagan. That analysis fits the history and

tradition of presidential campaigns; in time of danger abroad, voters tend to rally around their president rather than risk changing horses in midstream.

Political tradition may still hold as Carter enters the October stretch drive. But politicians on both sides are less certain than 10 days ago. A major reason is Carters apparent inability to bring decisive American influence to bear on the low-grade war or, more importantly, its high-grade implications.

The first of these is the suddenly degraded prospect of the hostages returning before the election. Before the war, that prospect was

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far higher than admitted here; today it nears the vanishing point.

Other implications of the crisis are staggering.. Senior Carter administration officials do not rule out an Arab-backed move against three little islands in the Strait of Hormuz, the choke point in the Persian Gulf, which were seized by the U.S.-backed shah when Iran ruled the gulf. American strategists believe that would trigger random attacks by Irans badly-depleted air force on Arab Oman, the Arab gulf emirates and possibly Saudi Arabia.

That would convert the war into an Arab-Iranian confla^ation. poisoned by centuries of hostility between the .Arabs and ancient Persia. It would force on Carter a more dangerous choice than any he has yet faced: Either oppose Arab seizure of the strategic islands, turning the entire Arab world including Egypt against the U.S.; or support the Arabs, inviting Soviet intervention on the side of Iran. Such a Hobsons choice would publicize American weakness and

imperil Carters political standing.

Sadats appeal to Carter last week to encourage the overthrow of Ayatollah Khomeinis radical blamic regime signalled the depth of feeling in the Arab world against Iran. Without tipping his hand ahead of time to the U.S., Sadat stunned Carter and the State Department with a proposal that the U.S. should exploit Irans military defeat by pressing for an Iranian uprising against the ayatollah.

Given the intimate U.S.-Egyptian connection, Sadats public plea was seen in Tehran as new evidence of U.S. complicity with the Arabs in the Iraqi invasion of Iran. But in point of fact, after nearly four years in office, Carters power to influence public statements even by so trusted a friend as Anwar Sadat is negligible. Within hours of Sadats statement to Hearst editor John Wallach, the U.S. Embassy in Cairo was privately beseeching him to say no more,

A more ominous signal of (QmtimidoapageA-S)

Strength For Today

REAL SECURITY

"Fear not; I am the first andthelast. (Rev. 1:17).

Here is a most significant statement concerning the nature of fear and the way to cure it. WTiat we fear above everything else is uncertainty. The modern term for this is insecurity". We are afraid that we may contract an incurable disease, or that we will lose our job, or that our income will cease. We .are afraid of losing face with our associates. We are afraid that something will happen

to our loved ones.

The only cure for fear is the religious cure specifically the living Christ, who is the first and the last, the Alpha and Omega, the one who was dead, and behold, is alive for evermore, and has the keys of death and Hades. Establish yourself within the circle of that life, thrust the protection which it wraps around you, and no matter what the beginning or the end of anything will be, Christ is in it and controls it all. EHisha Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday AAorping Notes

A fire place is part of the equipment in your columnists new home, and 1 expect to use it when the weather warrants it.

There is something cheery and modem about a crackling fire in a fire place, even if the things have been around for who-knows-how-many years. They would seem niodem if it hadnt been one of my chores to bring in several armloads of wood each afternoon during my youth. We heated with a wood stove, something else that is the

rage these days. Since my father owned some woodsland, there was wood to bum, literally, for only the cost of getting it out of the forest.

Of course getting the split wood to the house and then carrying it inside was only part of the battle. As possessors of wood stoves today are finding out, someone has to be around most of the time to keep the fire going. Theres no automatic feed on a wood stove or fireplace, and if wood is not continually fed to the fire it

goes out. With back up heating systems that is not a great problem, iMit then there was no back-up system. If the wood fire died there just wasnt any heat on a cold winter night.

All-in-all my memories of wood stove hieat are not all that fond. In fact, it was a spectaculr day when an oil space teater was brought into the home and began its job of furnishing constant heat with little human attention.

Other Editors Say Went On Record

(Richmond News Leader)

For the first time the House of Representatives has taken a stand on rent control, and those who seek to wipe out the profit margin in private rental housing will not like it.

By a 239-162 vote, the House agreed to deny funds for a special rent subsidy pro^am to some 200 communities that impose rent controls. (It is a pity that the House did not go a step further and strike the entire program. It will subsidize apartments for families earning up to 150 percent of the local median income. In some communities, families earning $30,000 or more could be eligible for the subsidies.)

Nonetheless, rent control is an insidious encroachment iqwn the free market, and it usually results in a decrease in available rental property. When a municipal agency decides what rent a landlord may charge, it often keeps rent increases well below the level needed to sustain a reasonable rate of return on a landlords investment.

When profits vanish, landlords convert apartments to other uses - condominiums, for instance or abandon their property altogether In New York City, a stringent rent control law did not insulate renters from the ravages of inflation as much as it reduced the supply of housing available to them.

Entire blocks of former apartments now stand empty, abandoned to squatters and to the tax collector. When rents no longer covered costs or turned even modest profits, landlords just walked away from their properties.

Certainly rent control has contributed substantially to housing shortages for renters in many communities. These shortages in turn create new pressures on Congress to do something to encourage new apartment construction.

Congress responds with generous subsidies for rents and apartment construction, and the real problem of rent controls continues to fester.

So the Houses exasperation with this vicious cycle finally erupted in a vote to penalize communities with rent controls. The penalty probably will not survive House-Senate conference on the measure, but at least the House went on record against a major deterrent to the expansion of rental opportunities in many areas. That can be considered a real plus for the private sector.

Regardless, wood can furnish adequate heat at a

\ '

reasonable price, so your columnist plans to lay in a store of wood pretty sowi. Eventually the fire place will be put to use and, like \^4ien I was a kid. Ill be bringing in arm loads of wood.

The more things change the more they are the same.

There were other childhood chores. Drying the dishes with a dish towel after my mother washed them was one. Now, or so it seems, nobody dries dishes with a towel anymore. They are allowed to drain and dry from the air.

Makes me wmider if aU those dishes I dried wasnt a useless chore.

Interestingly I was never called on to wash dishes. That was considered a female job. I only had to dry them, which was more masculine. Please.. no calls from feminists debating the difference. Automatic dishwashers have settled all that.

Smiles Hiding A Hurt

ByJUUSLOH AP Special CoRMpoodnt UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) - From the time she was a girl, Midge Donovan bad a fanti^ Qiat she shared with no one because no one else would understand.

In her secret heart, always wanted to be a down.

It was a defense mechanism, I guess," she said. When things get heavy, you smile to hide the hurt" Midges mottier died when she was 12. The family was not well off. She went to work at 17, married at 19. Heavy.

When things wore toi^ I smiled a lot on the outside," she said, and I always bad my down fantasy to cUng to. 1 never even told my husband about it. I never told my best friend. I never told a soul. But just thinUng about downs made me all tln^."

The hardest times were yet to come. Three years ajp. Midges husband, Bill, became totally dtadiled Witt) en^ysema.

WeU, I was 45 years old and I had to go to worl With a frimd, who was a recent widow, I opened a dress shop. It was a success, but it was a struggle, and I was a wreck.

With the shop taking up all n^ time, and the situation at home needing time, my life was a real mesa, all downhill. I became a compulsive eater, gained about 40pounds.

As always, I hid my grief behind a Ua^. Good old happy Midge, ever the cut-up. But I had never gone throuj^ wOTse times. Then, last year, I saw this ad in the paper that dianged my life." The ad said: Clown Sdiool. I didnt hesitate. I sent an plication. I didnt know what would come of it I expected to be told that you had to be 20 and bad to go off with a circus or smiettiing. Here I was, 48 vears old. ~(ContiDuedonPagsA-d)

Economic Mood Is Uncertain

ByJOHNCUNNIFF ^Businss Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In the 1930s the nation was depressed. In the years of the Big War it was determined, in the early postwar years uncertain, in the 1960s enthusiastic, in the 1970s increasingly sober and cautious.

What will be the economic mood of the 1980s?

Fear might be considered in your assessment. It seems to be everywhere at the breakfast table, in the bars, in the factories, the offices, the bookstores, the private clubs, the campuses, the executive suites.

The fears are pervasive. A feeling exists that interest rates, prices, jobs, the housing market and more fail to respond to the commands they are given. A fear exists that economic leaders cannot ^t results.

It seems that the legacy of the 1930s fear of protracted hard times has been displaced in the 1980s by fear of hard times with ever-rising* prices, says Citibank in its Monthly Eco

nomic Letter.

The surveys say something of the same sort. Although some analysts see some improvement, consumer optimism remains low. Business confidence is depressed by high ad rising interest rates. Investor confidence, at times bullish, seems to be easily shaken by the least bad news. ^

'The most glaring evidence is found among the better selling business books, many of them written by financial evangelists who warn of the coming collapse of economic society. Prepare now, they say.

First on at least one popular best-seller list is a volume called Crisis Investing. by Douglas Casey. Ashley Bladens How to Cope With The Developing Finaiicia] Crisis, is prominent. The (doming Currency Collapse, by Jerome Smith recently appeared in bookstores.

The nature of popular market letters reveals the same fears. Howard Ruffs Ruff Times is one of the more successful letters of all

time. half-dozen others carry the same message: economic collapse.

Seminars roam the country preaching the same sermon, and people sometimes pay hundreds of ckdlars to hear the message.

You dont have to loiA hard to find the same types on Wall Street. While they have always been there thwe seems to be a market for advice of almost any sort no longer are they on the fringe.

Fears also afe revealed in the gold and silver markets, which have been rising almost solely on fears that "economies will arflapse or, short of it, that inflation will destroy the value of paper.

It doesnt require an economist or a psycboli^ to explain the phemnnenon. Anyone who understands the contoits of his or her wallet or pocketbook is aware that things ar^it as thqr should be.

To read a newspaper w to turn on the radio w television news is know things arent right. Not when the nations leaders repeatecfly

dedicate themsdves to restraining inflatkn - wtdfe inflation rages unchecked.

The sense that economic events are beyond control of dected officials and thdr econnnic aides, seems to induce wkfespiead feBit mtf a determination by people to tate thdr own privMe dfe fensive measures.

It may be tnie that rda-vdy few (so fer as can be determined) are buying dehydrated fooib, as Howird Ruff suggests, but they ait buying gold and diver art and real estate and tangibles that their value no matter Bor ddtased and (Muted is II currency.

And they are buying books too, books that warn of the (XHning debacle," the eoo-nomic judgment day, and what they can do to mm their finaiicial

It mi^t be might not con. It migbt only a neurotic fear. M having seen so many fiacai and monetary poUdei fefi, and so many promises forgotten, people seem iB-

New Delight In Academe

The Dtfy ReOader, Gfeeavtte. N.C.-Sundy. Oetoixr 5, ll-A-5

Surveying The Scene

The Carter Winning Issue: Complexity Pitch

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Specie Gorrespoodent CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) -The Frisbees that soar in the fall tra la, go mini, go have much to do wjih the thing caQed higher edubatkm in America, tra la.

They show the free spirits (rf academe are now floating on a higher spiritual plane. No one this early in the semester is locking the president in his office or txirning down the Air Force recruiting headcpiarters. Here at lovdy, spacious University of Illinois campus, the Navy ROTC students move peacefully about, unwarred m by the pacifists.

The only belligerent sign I saw during a weekend sojourn in this rarified intdlec-tual air was in a wimtow above a caR^)us dining hall: NUKE THE SALAD BAR. One . of the fraternity houses was festooned with streamers suspiciously akin to toilet tissue, but I was Udd this was not a manifestation of ridicule by a rival organization but some hymoieal rite having to do with wooing co-eds, who are no longer called that, to an autumnal disco hop.

There were certainly some splidid prospects about for that s(Mt of recruitment.

One of the nicest things about the advances made by the womens movement in providing equal recreational facilities for all sexes is how much their efforts have improved the girl watching situation.

Golden prairie daughters playing touch football or chasing a Frisbee on the greensward of old alma mater cut a more pleasing figure in those slit leg track shorts than in the dreary faded daiims of yesteryear.

Its a delict to walk across the plaj^ fields of a modem university and watch these healthy specimens glowingly exercising their equal r^ts. Beats a suffragette parade any day.

A modem university, of course, is a place where the legislature and ,the ad-ministratimi go to the limit of their resources in providing computerized lat^ and lecture halls with all the latest audio and visual aids so the trendy, with-it modem instructw can lead his students out of doors and hold his seminar on a large rock, provided free by nature or included in the original land grant that began the college.

Thats called a diversified tutorial psychometric experience, and it works best ^ when the nwsquitos arent' around.

Other things had changed besides scholastic feminine attire since last I wandered at large in the groves of academe in the seething 60s and surly 70s.

Bicycles now outnumbered sports cars, motorcycles and pickup trucks, and maybe even book bags. Guitars were still in abundance, but I didnt see anyone humping a sitar or leaning into a flageolet or a four finget Apple flute. A number ol students had brought theii horses to school, which may be traditional on a can^us like this where the cornfields back up to the tennis courts, or may be another ramification of the energy crisis. Anyhow, a well rounded equestrienne presents a more pulchritudinous rearward prospect when viewed from the dock, croiq) and gaskin of some elegant steed than when grilling the midriff of some helmeted handlebar freak from the buddyseatofaHcmda.

Several members of the journalism faculty hrid me that student concentration this year was at an all time hi^ in their expwience. I guess it would have to be, judging from the brain-damaging amplified hard rock pouring forth in a cataclysm of omcussive Airy from almost every dorm window. I saw a number of scholars go by wearing .earphones, but I couldnt detmnine whether th^ were tuning in or tuning out. 'The earlaps resembled those noise attenuators we cor-respondoits in Vietnam had to wear on the decks of aircraft carries when they wore laiBKhing flight opera-ti(M)s and the jets wait screaming off the eiqiloding catafalque.

I had a chance to witness stix^ concentration first hand on Saturday ni^t, when my research took me to somrthing called the Zodiac Gub, an off campus laboratory for anatmny majors and

life (Aas& art ^udents that also draws some patrmage from the architecture and aigineering schools.

The [eumatic star Aam, as a matter of fact, did seem to contradict some basic principles of stress and cantilever design when she reduced her wardrobe to the legal limits. Clinically speaking, her pectmal im>-file was much wondoed at and admired by the undergraduate seekers after mammatocumulus datum, although a dissident elemoit in the lecture hall kept calling out for someone called Sunshine Granola, who never did show up.

Budding behavioral psychologists no doubt pitrf-ited from this vulgar di^lay of rampant rhinestcme sexism on a strobe-lit runway.

Anyhow, to give this fine university its intellectual due, the lines at the cash register in the textbook basement of the studoit book store far outstretched anything the p<MH movie hoi^e or the local pool hall could attract. The handsome underground, undergrad library could have hung ig) anS.R.O. sign.

School spirit seemed to be back in fashion, too, e^)ecially among the female sclKriars. Everywhere you went on campus, the word Illinois was spelled out across a pleasing promon-Uny of T-shirt. And great anxiety was reflected in cafeteria conversation and in the headlines of the mini, the campus daily newspaper, over the eligibility of the new hot shot quarterback under Big Ten rules.

I was tdd that the chap, a B-plus student, had suborned the system in some way by playing hockey from the lockerroom for a year and actually going to class or some such athletic effrontery. This shows how intellectual ferment has accdler-ated <m campi around the land since pedagogues first lioneered extension credit xNirses in jogging fly casing and wok pot distilling for ocks under contract.

Loh Col.

^RICHARD REEVES

LOS ANGELES - Trpvding the country fr a week and watching Jimmy Carta- and Ronald Reagan shake their hands and make their pitches, I can away with the impresskm, at this point, that Rea^ should win this election, but that Carter will.

The presidet seems to have the issue: interdependence. Or to use another word: complexity. The president presents the world as a convex place where Americans and everyone dse depend on one another in their relationship to confusing events; the challe^r presents or represaits a country, Amorica, that can do what it wants because its people are decent and determined. My guess is that more Amoicans, with sadness in their souls, will see things Carters muddled way.

What could be the determining issue of the 1980 campaign was best expressed for me by a Carter supporter, Neil Hartigan, the former lieutenant governor of minois. If people were really going to vote their pocketlwoks, they would b settling in on Reagan and you wouldnt have these wild swings in pdls, said Hartigan, who is now senior vice presidoit of the First National Bank of Chicago. But they apparently think things like inflation and unemploymoit are more complicated than

Reagan does. It took about eight years to figure out, but I think people now see that the domestic economy is linked to energy and to fweign policy.

The issue, most Americans seem to have concluded rductantly, is triangular: the economy, energy and foreign policy. Im not sure Reagan can convince them of much by saying, as he did in San Antonio, Texas; I say we can curb inflation, we can bring down interest rates, we can keep more money in the pockts of workers, we can put millions of Americans back to work.

Can we? Can we do that by ourselves? Or are we linked to Japan? To Saudi Arabia? To West Germany? To Russia? To China? If my reading is right, Reagans biggest campaign blunder was sending signals that somehow he was going to reverse American initiatives toward mainland China. We need China, a lot of people think, as an ally and as a market. We need many places aiid things to do what Reagan seems to think we can do by ourselves.

Carter, on the other hand, doesnt seem to think we can do anything. The following is an excerpt from a pocri report - the briefing given to the press by two reporters chosen on a rotating basis to stay close to the president

Jailbird Gourmet Just A Victim Of His Habit

(^tinued from I^ A4) applying for clown school. Absurd.

From the first day, it was just wonderful.

There were 10 in the class. The youngest was 12 and the oldest was over 60. Most were in their 20s. I went for two hours every Friday night for 13 weeks. All week long, I looked forward to Friday night.

Then came the test, sort of the final exam go out to the shopping mall and be a clown.

I took as a character a woman all dolled iq> in satin who was really funny looking but thought of herself as gorgeous.

Well, it didnt work. 1 went out in the shopping mall and nearly suffocated. 1 couldnt do it. Here I was, a lifelong extrovert trying to portray an introvert. Nobody laughed.

I was crushed. As a clown, I was an absolute failure. So much for the dream of a lifetime.

A few weeks later, I was at home listening to country-western music and suddenly it hit me. I would be a clown cowgirl, an outlandish extrovert - myself, but someone different.

In 24 hours I had my cosAime made. As soon as I started putting on my makeup I knew it would work. By the time I put on my purple wig I was no longer Midge Donovan. I was Maggie D. Clown. I went to the shotting mall and had a ball. Everybody laughed, including me.

Now I clown every chance I get. It feels so great. Ive knocked off 25 pounds. The world is not threatening. Ive never been hairier.

I (kmt know where it will lead, but its the biggest thing in my life. Maybe I could be a full-time down, you know, like Ronald MacDonald or something. Well just have to wait and see.

The worst thing that can happoi is that nothing will come of it, but rustm have a great time doing it.

Think of it. A clown saved my life, ^d the clown is me.

NORFOLK, Va, -Monsieur le Mooch was in the slammer again. Six months this time.

A short, stocky man, he sat with his hands cla^)ed on the small jail table, the nicely manicured nails glistening at the tips of his fingers like tiny half moons.

He sought to explain his latest caper.

He recalled that last Monday ni^it he had walked into the Norfolk Steak & Eggs Kitchen on Colley Avenue. He ordered the following;

A large steak

Hash browns

'Diree Danish pastries

10 cups of coffee.

When the waitress asked me to pay, I told her I didnt have any money. Then I waited fro the police like 1 always do, he explained.

His name is Dennis Phil^ Santos.

Mr. Santos concedes that he has eatoi about 60 meals in Tidewater restaurants since 1969 without paying for them.

His method is the same in all instances. He dresses neatly, walks into the restaurant of his choice, orders the most expensive item on the menu followed by no less than two pots of coffee if he can get away with it.

"I never wear a tie. I always dress neatly. I am polite, but then Im polite naturally. When the meal is over, I tell the person at the cash register that I dont have any money.

And as the manager of the restaurant calls the police, he waits until the officers arrive. Always.

I am the kind of person who believes that you have to pay for your/mistakes. So I go to jail, he explained.

Mr. Santos conversation is polite and there is a distracted air about him, as though he were pondering important matters.

I am always clean. I like restaurants that are clean, too, he said. He is a busboy-dishwasher by profession.

Santos most expensive meal to date was eaten at That Steak Place on Atlantic

Avenue in Virginia Beach.

He recalled the meal fondly: Three New York steaks, a few slices of cheese cake, an appetizer, salad, and, oh yes, iced tea with lemon ,'The bill was $30.44.

Santos told the cashier: I have no money. What shall I do?

The judge told him to do three months.

Santos contends that Kit-chins Kitchin on Atlantic Avenue is the finest restaurant he has visited locally. It is in a class apart from all the others, he said. Not just the food. I admire the hospitality, style and cleanliness of the place.

He lists other area restaurants in order of desirability:

Sizziln Steak House on Laskin Road, the Lighthouse Restaurant on Atlantic Avenue, and so on. Number nine on the list (one suspects in deference to his present host) is the Norfolk Jail.

His selections often seem based more on atmo^here or diall we say ambience, than grub. Wonderful view there, he said of one selection. Or, They have very nice chandeliers at the Sheraton. Did you know they even have a chandelier in the kitchen?

Wherever he goes he makes certain that he finishes every bite of food. Even the crumbs are spooned into his mouth with care. The plate ^istens before the waitress approaches with her check.

It shows appreciation for the food, he explained.

But do you dream of food? Is it a compulsion you cant overcome? I wondered.

No, he replied. 1 dream of dishes and hot water and soap. Thats what I do when Im out of jail and working. Wash dishes and carry dishes. Sometimes I think Im going to turn into a bar of soap.

He has never volunteered to wash dishes in payment for his meals. And the restaurant management hasnt sug^ted it. TTiey just run mein.

Sometimes the restaurant manager ctoes not prosecute.

when he travels written as Carte- landed in Los Angeles last week:

Reports are that Iraq has made several attacks on Iran, by air primarily...We are not taking a position in support of either Iran or Iraq...Your {u-esideik s^ tmming away from the nukes, smnetbing about using the U.N. andother avenues

Our presidents mumblings somehow seemed more ap(xt)priate to a coroi^ situatimi than Reagans We can do it, America.

Reagans own people have picked some of that uneariness about what Carter likes to call sin^>li8tic notions. Afta sampling early results of Repid)lican canvassing in Chicago suburbs. Dm Totten, Reagans Midwestern manager, flew to Washington to recommend

that the candidate announce the names of men and wonaen who would be in his Cabinet. The idea would be to reassure votos that a Reagan administratim would be broad-based and sophisticated enough to deal with a complex worid.

There is, of course, a 1^ way to go in this campaign, and Reagan is an attractive and likable candidate likaUe is not a word often heard around the president - and the Republican still appears to be ahead where it counts. If the election were held today, I would guess that the Republicans would win California, Texas, Illinois and, perhaps. New York. But the dection wont cmae until Nov. 4, and events between now and then are likely to be voy complex indeed.

Copyri^t, 1900, Universal Press Syndicate

THEN THERES THAT AWFUL, SOUR NOTE!

Rogers Arghyris, owner of Rogers Galley in Chesapeake, didnt.

He was exceptionally polite a real nice guy. Arghyris recalled.

Santos said a psychiatrist had once examined him, seeking the motive for his conduct. He didnt get anywhere.

I had to know. Why, why do you do it?! I demanded.

He diifted in his chair, brow furrowed in concentration. Then suddenly he leaned forward, gripping the table with cupped palms, eyes glistening.

I think its a habit, he said.

- LAWRENCE MADDRY

staff writer The Virginia-Pilot Norfolk, Va.

lyan^Novok Col....

(Continued from pageA-4)

Carters lack of influence with states potentially involved in the Persian Gulf and the surrounding Mideast came from Israel, angering policy-makers here. The deputy Israeli defense minister told the respected Israeli newspaper Maariv that Israel could send substantial aid to Iran to help it continue its war against Iraq if Khomeini were deposed.

Israel has long been regarded as the closest U.S. Mideast ally. Such a pronouncement from a high Israeli official automatically translates in the Arab world as an order from Washington, raising the immediate - but ridiculous - prospect that the U.S. eyes Israel as an anti-Arab instrument in the Persian Gulf.

Were close to helpless in this situation, one medium-level American official told us with only mild exaggeration. \\hat seemed late last week to be shaping up as a self-contained miniwar between confident Iraq, bidding for Persian Gulf hegemony.

By Gail Michaels

One Big Deferrenf To The Joys Of Shopping

I can think of any number of things 1 would rather do than go shopping with Meg.

1 would much prefer picking straight pins oift of shag carpet, cleaning the oven with a vegetable brush, pulling poison ivy out of the azalea bed with my bare hands, scrubbing dirty diapers on a rock in the middle of a crocodile-infested river, or doing solitary battle with a tribe of starving cannibals on their annual feast day.

At the very least-T could feel that after performing these feats I had accomplished something. When I take Meg stx^ing, I accomplish nothing. On a normal shopping excursion with her, I average two purchases, 'by far the most exciting being dental floss on sale at half price. Shopping for birthday or Chrisbnas presents even vaguely suited for the recipioits falls within the realm of impossible.

I was once told by a well-meaning friend that these excursions would be far more profitable if I could just relax and give Meg some

n^. What my friend didnt know is that to Meg relaxing and serious ^io(^ing are mutually exclusive.

Relaxing means hitting every toy store and sweets shop within walking distance. Meg knows the location of each ice cream shq>, candy shop, toy store, and bakery in every mall be-tween Durham and Morehead Gty, An ice cream cone merely whets her appetite for a book, a book merely whets her aw)etite for a toy, a toy merely whets her appetite fa a Pepsi, a Pepsi merely whets an urgent need for bathroom facflities the moment we are out of running range.

Whats more, giving Meg rope is Mdy an invitation to hang me. If I dont grip her hand at all times, she races throu^ the mall and disappears in the vicinity of an antique show. Of course, on occasion she has been known to walk sedately through a stoe, usually when shes running her hand along a Waterford display shelf.

I must have masochistic toidencies because these in

cidents have a nightmarish quality about them which seems so unreal that within two or three months time, I am willing to try again. Our last trip was a marathon Christmas slx^ping expedition. I was so proud of myself that morning for being organized enough to start my shopping in Sqjtember that I felt nothing could daunt me.

Six hours later 1 had purchased a 1980 calendar for my mother and a years siq)ply of Comet for my sister. I had almost found myself with the $150 dress in which Meg had wrapped herself after she decided that her chocolate ice cream had made her too cold, I had ^nt most of my day pulling Meg out from under clothesracks. The bottle of 'Tylenol in my diaper bag had been empty for three hours Looks like you had a rough day. Phillip said.

Meg sighed. Yes, it was certainly not veiy pleasant. And why was that I snapped She looked at her daddy. Poor Mommy She just cant seem to learn that she cant always have her own way.

Little Really Known About Iran-lraq Conflict

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Despite government claims of hand-to-hand combat, tank battles and bombing raids, little is known about the scale of fitting and how much damage is being inflicted in the war between Iran and Iraq, diplomats here say.

Analysts have had to rely on communiques and radio broadcasts of both sides as well as refugee n^rts to assess the conflict. Many are skqitical about the claims from both Tehran and Ba^ad.

Knock off the zeroes and you probably have a better idea of the actual damage, said one Western diplomat, referring to Iraqi claims of downing 180 U.S.-made Iranian Phantom jeCs and Iranian claims of felling more than 100 Soviet-made Iraqi MiGs.

The London-based Institute of Strategic Studies estimates Iraq has 222,000 soldiers, 339 combat aircraft and 2,800 tanks and that Iran has rou^y the same number of soldiers, 447 cmnbat planes and 1,900 tanks.

Arab radios have claimed the Iraqis cmn-

mitted three divisions of 15.000 men each to battle compared to twd divisions of unspecified size for the Iranians. But the reports have not been confirmed independently.

One reason is that reporter:, in both Iraq arxl Iran have not had free access to the fighting front, which stretches from the border town of Qasr-E-Shirin in western Iran south to the oil center of Abadan - a distance of nearly 300 miles.

In Iraq, some Western reporters have been given escorted tours 'o within about 34 miles df the Iranian city of Ahvaz and across the Shatt el-Arab near Khorramshahr. Others have watched smoke billowing from the refineries at Abadan and the Iraqi port city of Basra.

Even so, one diplomat said, they have not been able to confirm the fall of asingle city claimed by the Iraqis even though it is obvious that fighting is taking place on the Iranian side of the border.

Independent reports from the Iranian side have been even more limited because most Western news organizations were expdled last

year. CorrespwKents who remain appear restricted to Tehran where they also hav^to rely on official news sources rather than eyewitness accounts.

Satellite 'reconnaisance undoubtedly indicates what forces have been dejrioyei but military analysts say that the use of large amounts of ammunition and maneuvering of men and equipment does not necessarily mean great damage is being done.

Oil refineries and pipdines have been the targets of raids but how badly have they been hit? asked one diplomat, nfting that the air raids did not appear to be systematic.

A top Middle East oil analyst said that as far as the Western consuming nations are concerned the impact of the war outside Iraq and Iran would depend largely on how severdy oil pumping stations, gathering plants and loading terminals are damaged. *

But no independent observers l^ave beoi allowed to see those facilities up close nor have government officials on either side outlined the dunensions of the destruction or say how long it would take to repair,

We know really very little about the damage to either oil industry, the analyst said.

Despite the lack of information, diplomats stress they are taking the war seriously.

It is serious because so much is at stake for both the combatants and the rest of the world, one said.

The loss of oil imports from the two Persian Gulf nations whioh had a combined sale of four million barrels of oil a day before the war could lead to higher heating oil prices this winter or even a shortage.

A broadening of the conflict, which shows no signs of abating, could also spread into the Persian Gulf itself paralj^ing other oil ports and disrupting the economies of the oil states there, including Saudi Arabia. Those nations depoid on oil revenues to feed their people and finance ambitious developr^nt schemes.

Closure of the Straitf^of Hormuz could trigger U.S. naval actioi to keep the tanker lanes open and a possible confrontation with the Soviets. But so far, the consequences of the war seem more theoretical than actual.

Moslems, PLO Want Soviets Out Of Afghanistan

FACE PAINTING - Was one of the street activities offered at Robersonville Day. Home crafts, a blue grass band, candy apples, a

Mormon Leader Says Families Imperiled

By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Mormon Church President Spencer W Kimball, opening a conference marking the 150th anniversary of the church, warned on Saturday that an erosion of family life will cause society to disintegrate into nothingness. Meanwhile, in an afternoon general session three Mormon women supporters of the federal Equal Rights Amendment yelled "No! ERA policy! No! in the Tabernacle on Temple Square when church leaders were being sustained by a raise of hands. The twice-a-year votes are nearly always unanimous.

We know that when things go wrong in the family,

things go wrong in every other institution in society, Kimball told the two-day Semiannual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Society without basic familylife is without foundation and will disintegrate into nothin^ess, he said.

Another church official, meanwhile, warned that the churchs welfare system was being taxed at an alarming rate by recession-plagued members. Church leaders appealed to members to continue giving 10 percent of their incomes to the church, as required for temple entry.

The prosperous and rapidly growing 4.6 million member church was founded

by Joseph Smith Jr., who said he was instructed by God and Jesus Christ to establish the only true and living church on the face of the earth.

Kimball, like the churchs 11 previous presictents since 1830, is considered by members a prophet who receives revelations from God. He journeyed to upstate New York last April 6 during the churchs Annual World Conference to commemorate the exact time and place Smith founded the church, which began with six members.

Total chastity before marriage and total fidelity after are still the standard from which there can be no deviation without sin, misery and unhappiness, the 85-year-old Kimball said.

Marches

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Blacks protesting the shooting of a pregnant woman and Ku Klux Klan members supporting gun sales held separate demonstrations on Saturday.

Three blacks were arrested and charged with carrying concealed weapons, but they apparently were not part of either march, said police Sgt. Perry Martin.

Twenty robed Klansmen, some of them wearing hoods, marched peacefully in the Klan march, which was organized as a show of white solidarity for the Jackson Police Department Jackson police have come under heavy criticism from blacks after a white officer shot to death an armed, pregnant black woman on Aug. 29.

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UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Isiamk represematives from 38 countries and the Palestine Liberatk Organization on Saturday nwved to have the current U.N. General Assembly to call for a Soviet withdrawal from

i Foreign Minister Shahi, who presided over a private meeting oi Islamic officials and PLO observes, read rqwrtm a communique announcing creation'of an open-ended committee to draft a resolution on Afghanistan for submissioi to the assembly.

The PLO, which cannot vote in the assemt^y, is a hiU member of the Islamic

parade, laughter and a grand old time were also included in the days' itinerary. (Reflector Photo by Sue Fernald)

group.

Shahi said the committee was instructed to bear in mind the principles set forth in the previous residid of the Idamic Ccmference of Foreign Ministers.

That resolution, adopted at meetings in Islamabad, Pakistan, last May, demanded the immediate, total and unconditional withdrawal of all Soviet troops stationed on the tori-tory of Afghanistan.

The Soviets have poured an estimated 85,000 troops into Afganistn since last December to hdp the Marxist regime in the capital of Kabul fight anti-communist Moslem insurgents.

The UN. General Assembly shied away from mentioning the nationality of the interlopers when it voted 104-18 with 18 abstentions last Jan. 14 to call for e immediate, total and uncw-ditional withdrawal of all the foreign troops from Afghanistan.

That resolution was

aapte at the assemMys sixth raiergency sessim, arranged afto- the Soviet Union vetoed a somewhat similar resoltkion in the Security Council.

Now in its three-moikh 3Sth regular session, the assembly lias agreed to de-. bate Af^ianistan again Nov. 3-5.

Named to be the nucleis of the newiy created Islamic drafting (XMnmittee were 10 countries Algeria, Bangladesh, Guinea, Indonesia, Iran, Kuwait, Morocco, Pakistan, Senegal and TiBusia plus the Islamic conference Secre-tary-Cioieral, Habib Cbatti, a Tiqklan.

' All those couitries voted for the emergency sessions resdution but Algeria and Guinea, whidi abstained.

Senator Htrm Endorses Dr. M.W.IHenry) Akiridge....

tisJttileeia XL A NitnAtAt m eeSu mgerlk j %nee.^

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Givt OrtsM ft Ktt CountiM strong, conMrvatvt voios in RaMgh.

227 Million

WASHINTON (AP) -When the Coisus Bureau finishes its 1980 head count, it expects to calculate the nations populatim at about 227 million, according to preliminary estimates disclosed Friday.

Almost invariably, we are obtaining larger counts than one would expect on the basis of the estimates, said Census Director Vincoit P. Barabba.

The actual count now appears likely to total

223.889.000, Barabba said, and he estimated that 3,111,000 people could have been overlooked.

The official estimate of the nations population as of Census Day - April 1 was

221.672.000.

Practicad danjitry in Eastern North Carolina for 29 years.

Served es member of the Greenville City Council. Former Mayor Pro-tem. Past President of the East Caroline Pirates Club, ECU Alumni Association, Greenville (^lember of Commerce ft Greenville Jaycees.

Recipient of the Distinguished Service Award.

Has held offices in both state and national dental groups.

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Reagan Rejects Fundamentalist Prayer Concept

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - Republican presideotal candidate Ronald Reagan rejected on Friday the notion that God oidy bears Christian prayers.

Arriving at Lyndiburg airport to address a meeting of religloas broadcasters id Liberty Baptist College, Reagan wu aslGed if be a^ees witb a statement tqr the Rev. Jerry FahwU, who ld: Weve traditiooally as Christians for 2,000 years believed that we pray throi^ Jesus name. That doesnt mean were anti-Semitic.

No, Reagan replied. Since both the Christiam and Judaic rdigkns are baaed on the same God, the God of Moses, Fm quite sime those prayers are beard. I guess everyone can make his own interpretation of the Bible.

Maiiy individuals have been making diffolng tai-terpretations for a Img tinie, the former Califonda governor added.

After a short drive to the college campus, Reagan emerged from his Umousine, went up to reported and said, Dr. FalweU never made that statement attributed in that question. Ite never said that. It was someone else who said that.

However, inside the auditorium, FalweU, while saying his words wo% distorted, acknowledged he bdieves In the tlmst < die statement. He added that while he and a Jewish rabU might disagree on theological matters, We dont cease our frtendips."

As fr Reagans remark, FalweU said, I would fl^ ta* his right to bdieve that. I appreciate his stand....

In his speed! to the National Religious Broadcasts Association, Reagan said, I know how much you respect, and strongly supi^ as I dothe separation of church and state. This is one of otff most important tradi-thns and it must continue to be ixotected in the future."

He urged the broadcasts to share the responsibility to work f<x peace ... the peace of the spirit that cmnes oidy throu^ rdigious values. It is the bedrock of true peace.

During a txief question and answer period, Reagan stated his support for vdun-tary, non-sectarian sduol inayers, and said that as (xesident be would base his dedskns on what be believes was moraUy ri^t or wrong.

Reagan also said he believes govsment should get out of invdvement in famUyUfe.

He drew loud applause when be said that government doesnt know more than parents about raising chUdren^

The rdigious broadcasters are scheduled to have a simUar question and answer session next week with President Carter.

Falwdl is a founder of the Moral Majority, a church-oriented group that encourages fundamentalist Christians to become active in politics. While fundamentalist leaders are more in

Poll Shows Dual U.S.

Support

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans strongly support Israd, but most of them also support creation of a Palestinian state, a new poll shows.

The Lotds Harris poll released Friday also gave President Caito' a high grade for his determination to find peace in that vdMile area of the world, but low marks for his handling d the Middle East.

The survey found:

- Suppwt fw Israd is at 81 percent, ig) from 74 percent four years ago.

- SuppcHTt for sending U.S. arms to Israd has risen 10 percent from 197S, to 7S percent.

- More than baU - M percent - of the American public has a lot of confidence to Egyptian Preddent Anwar Sadat. He scores exactly the same witb American Jews.

percent of the public, and 61 percent of the Jews, have a lot of confidence ii Menachem Begin, prime minister of Israd.

agreement with Reagan than Carter on such issues as atXHtion and the Equal RlgMs Amendment, many opinion polls say the president retains strong sigjport among tbdr followers.

Carte, a Southern Baptist, ran very strongly in Bibte-bdt states in the 1976 presidential election.

Reagans last stop of the day was in Norfolk, Va., where be criticized Carter fa* blaming hi^ interest rates on the Federal Reserve Board.

The Carter-dominated Fecteal Reserve Board hie now become Jimmy Carters

whipping b(^ for at least tryii^ in its own way, to rraiedy the damage to the economy caused by the highest budget defldt in the hiitory of the coudry -Jimmy Carters budget deficit, the Republican candidate said.

He added that traditionally, presidents have respected the political vid-nerability of the Fed 1^ refraining from commenting on its actions, an ass^tion a top Reagan issues adviser conceded was something of an exaggeratk. Presidents often have clashed with Fed-eral Reserve Board

cbairmea Reagan was returning to hto rented Middleburg, Va., estde after the cangudgn iqipearances in the only Southern state Carter failed to carry to 1976.

Reagan and running-mate GecN^ Bud! wUl recdve a brie^ on Saturday on the war between Iraq and Iran. CIA officials will go to Middleburg to txief the Republican ticket.

Reagan accepted an off&r from White House national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski to be briefed on the Middle East fighting. Reagan has limited his

reactite to the outbreak of hostilities between Iran aad Iraq, saying be was awaiting the bitelng to order to have a better understanding the situation.

Howevo*, be has said that be does not believe the warfare would have erupted or that the American hostages would have been taken to Iran if the United States had gi>^ strongn* siq)port to the shah (rf Iran when he was being overthrown.

RUgan bad rejected earti-er (rffers te graieral fmeign pdicy totelligeoce txiefings. He bad said he fdt such

briefings would restrict his freedom to criticize Carters conduct of fotei^i policy.

Reagans canq>^ swing began two weeks ago to Baltimore, where be debated independent presidential canfidate John Anderson. From there the Republican candidate traveled throu^ the South and to the West Coast

This week, Reagan has campaigned intensivdy to major industrial states to the Northeast and Midwest, states where be hopes to win votes from traditionally Democratic labor and ethnic groups.

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No Suspects On Slayer Of Witson County Man

FAYETTEVILLE <AP) -Cumberiand County officials say they have no suspects in the slaying of a Wilson businessman who figured prominently in the confirmation hearings on Charles Win-berrys nomination for a federal judgeship J. Gordon Dildy Jr., 27, was found Thursday on an isolated road near Interstate 95 south of Fayetteville. He had suffered multiple bullet wounds in his head

County authorities have said they believe Dildy was slain by drug associates. A detective said Saturday an autopsy repot had not been completed.

The nrans body was dis-covwed by a young woman who was out for a (bive with hertwochildroi.

Dildy was scheduled to be tried Monday on a chai^ of peddling cocaine to a State Bureau of Investigation agent

Police said he was 1^ seen in Wilson last weekend. Aikhorities said that sometime during the weekend, Mdy apparently drove hte mothers van to Fayetteville.

Police Chief Robert Key said Dildy bad been acthe in iUmiing a local disco and a family-owned restaurant since then.

During congressional

hearings on Winberrys nomination last Fdiruary, .Winbory testified that he suspected Gordon DUdy was the man betond a large cigarette smuggling opera-

A waitress at a Fayetteville pancake hoiae saw a man she believed to be Dildy get out (rf a van and iiko another car, authorities said.

Dildy was released on $100,000 bond in August on the cocaine charge and

Morgon Mays Wild*rnMS Bill Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., has delayed action on a bill Sa. Jesse Hdms, R-N.C, to Ihnit the amount of Nwth Cantina land set aside as wilderness

areas.

Numerous Accidents Listed

An estimated $5375 in property damages due to traffic mishaps occurred here Friday aiMl Saturday, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department

A v^icle driven by Gerald Edmund Murphy Jr of Rt. 3, Box 77, China Grove struck a parked vehicle Friday at 3:05 a.m. in the parking lot of Fast Fare located on CotancheSt.

Estimated dama^ to the Murphy vehicle was $50 and $200 to the parked vehicle.

A vehicle that was reportedly taken from the, Goodyear Store on Dickinson' Ave. stuck a ^ked vehicle, owned by Jw Preston Morgan, in the parking lot of Morgans Printers Friday at 7:03 a.m.

Estimated damage to the hit and run vehicle, was $200 and $1000 to the parked vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Beverly Jean Cotten of Rt. 1, Box 212, Stokes, collided with a vehicle driven by Freddie Lyman McLawhom of Rt. 1, Box 83-D Friday at 5:16 p.m. on Greenville Blvd.

Estimated damage to the Cotten vehicle was $200 and $50 to the McLawhom vehicle.

A vehicle driven by William James Powell of Rt. 2, Box 156-E, Robersonville, a vehicle driven by Francisca Reyes Trent of Rt. 4, Box 534, Tarboro, and a vehicle driven by James Rogers Bailey of 915 Melody Lane were involved in a collision Friday at 5:40 p.m. on Evans St.

Estimated damage to the Powell vehicle was $100, $150 to the Trent vehicle and no damage was reported fro the Bailey vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Curtis Ray Harper of 412-B W.

Paris St., Farmville reportedly struck a vehicle driven by Fytena Whitaker Halby of 536 Crestline Blvd. Friday, at 5:17 p.m. on S. Memorial Dr.

Estimated damage to the Harper vehicle was $25 and $250 to the Halby vehicle-

A vehicle driven by Sandra Bostic Rowe of 200 Harmony St. was reportedly struck by a vehicle drivwj by Jacob Jones Jr. of 2304 Griffin Ave., New Bern Friday at 2:15 p.m. on Greenville Blvd.

Estimated damage to the Rowe Vtiicle was $100 and $200 to tlw Jones vehicle.

A hit and run driver struck a parked car in the parking 'Tot of Harris Supermarket on S. Memorial Dr. Friday at 11:50 a.m. Estimated damage to the parked vehicle was $100.

A vehicle driven by Fountain Parrot Cade of 1207 N. Overtook Dr. was reportedly

struck by a vehicle driven by Dannie Bruce Wooten o( 214 N. Elm St., Apt. 1 Friday at 9:56 a.m. on Bismait St.

Estimated damage to the Cade vehicle was $500 and $300 to the Wooten vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Michael Woolard Lancaster of 1301 Cottei Rd. struck a tree Saturday at 12:05 a.m. on Cedar Lane.

Estimated damage to the Lancaster vehicle was $1000.

A vehicle driven by Willie B. Jackson of 204 W. 14th St. collided with a vehicle driven by Rooplata Ajmara of 1317 Sonata St. Saturday at 10:18 a.m. at the Stop-N-Go on Dickinson and Wade streets.

Estimated damage to the Jackson vehicle was $50 and $50 to the Ajmera vehicle.

A hit and run driver struck a vehicle Saturday at 1:25 p.m. in the Village Greoi parking lot. Damage to the parked vehicle was $100.

Congress recessed Thursday tor the Novembo- election and the soonest the bill coidd be discussed would be the po^-election, lame<iuck session.

An akte to Morgan said the senator asked Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., not to move the bill withoid consulting him, dfectively [xitting the Helms toll on the Senates back burner.

The smator was not going to be here during part of the week, the aide said. He was just afraid somettong mi^t happoi on it. It was on the calendar and someone could have called it up.

The bill, which would designate 17,000 acres in Eastern Noitii Cartoina as wildmiess, has been of^Msed by Morgan. The Democrat contends Helms did not consult state officials aboutthetoU.

Helms bill would open timber areas in Western North Cartoina to luinber and niining industries.

Neither Helms nw Morgan could be reached for ctmunent.

tion.

Winben7 was the attorney for DUdys assodate, David Wintfiiam, on the cigarette charges.

Winberrys opponents tharged he withheld information during the court proceedings to the case and, although no evidence was offered to support that charge, ^l^nberrys nomination to the federal judgesh^ was rejected by the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Dovld Knndy

Arrttd For DUI

SACRAMENT, Calif. (AP) - David Kennedy, the 25-year-old son to the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, has been fined $380 - the standard penalty for first (tendon afta* pleading piilty to drunken driving.

Municipal Court Judge Lnenzo Patino decided not to place Kennedy on proba-tioo.

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Ydei^tfiding Monuscript To Jonitdom

NEW HAVEN, Com. (UPI) - Yale University will ship a rare SOO-year-oM Jewish manuscript recenUy determined to have been stolen by the Nails during World War H to a new home in Jerusalem this fall.

The ISttKentury illustrated Haggadah or Passover prayer book, kept in a Yale Univershy basement for more than 30 years, was taken by the Nazis from a wealthy FYench baron James A. deRothsdiild, said Walter Cahn, chairman of Yales art history departmefk.

Cahn estimated the manuscripts value at $150,000 and described the find FYiday le a very great honor." The book, he said, offers a rare illustrated hist^ of the Jews.

He said the manuscript was known ds Murphys Haggadah" because it was bequeathed to Yale in 1948 on the death oi 1897 ^^duate Fred Toiey Mirphy.

N. C. Camels Being Mode In Chino

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - Camel Filters cigarettes are being made in China the first time a feign tH*and cigarette has beat {Hoduced in that ccxmtry ^nce the commifflists assumed power more th^ 30 years ago.

R.J. Reynolds TobMOo International Inc. announced dedication of the plant in the coastal city of Amoy Friday. The facUN7 was built by the Chinese and bouses cigarette making and packing equipment supplied by Remolds Tobacco International.

The plant is producing Camd Filters f^ sale in foreign currency outlets in China. It will lata- produce a iM-and for general sale in China.

A number of Amalean and British cigarette brands are sold in (^hina but Camd Filtors is the first international brand to be manufactured in China since 1949.

Utoh Town Skunked By Striped Stinkers

MANTI, Utah (AP) - Thwes a nip in the air in Manti, and it isnt from autumn weather. Skunks are ovominning the town, skulking in afier dark to dig up lawns and snitch eggs from turkey farms. So far, nothing has discouraged the striped stinkers, and one pcdiceman has suggted a skunk-out to get rid of them.

There is skunk after skunk after skunk. Everywhere you go there are skunks," Carl Poulsoi, a traiq^ for the U.S. Fish and Wildliie Services in Manti, said Friday.

Residents are complaining about them digging under their houses and in their lawns at night and you can see dead skunks all over the highways."

After dark, skunks take to the streets - even Main Street-bushes and lawns, where they dig fw earthworms.

Af kod To Approve Stock Purchase

WILKESBORO (UPI) - l%areh(dders of the Northwestern Financial Corp. are being asked to approve a proposal to pay $7 million for stock controlled by Edwin Duncan Jr., the companys former president who is serving time for vkdating banking laws.

The companys board of directors approved the purchase Thursday.

Duncan was convicted of misapplying bank funds and conspiring to wiretap federal agents investigating the bank for tax fraud. He was fired by the banks board in August 1977. '

He is scheduled to be released later this month from a federal prison in Maxwell, Ala.

Ben T. Craig, Northwesterns diairman, said the purchase will eliminate various differences and imcertaintles that, have existed between the onporation and the Duncan family and the difficulties caused thereby.

Vonnogut "First

NEW YORK (AP) -Author Kurt Vonnegut says the First Amendment is tragic because it makes people feel they cant defend thonselves against something that offends them."

The 57-year-dd writers cwnments were sparked by an appeals court ruling Thursday orde^ a trial in a suit challenging the ban of nine books from a Long Island school di^ct. Von-neguts Slaughterhouse Five" is one of the books.

The Island Trees school district banned the book three years ago, considering it anti-Christian and sacrilegious.

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learn to defend themsdves against ideas they do not wish to accept.

I certainly learned that as achUd,"hesaid.

Slaughterhouse Five" is the story of Billy Pilgrim, a Worid War II U.S. Army private who as a prisoner of war survives the Allied firebombing of Dresden, Germany.

All ideas must be circulated to everyoie, he said.

The novelist said that diildren and others must

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High School Bond Day At ECU On October 11

' * <

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WATTING TO PERFORM . . TOs photo of the ECU Marching Pirates shows members waiting on the sidelines in readiness to perform. The groiq> will give an exhibiton performance at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 11

at Ficklen Stadium in conjunction with the annual high school band competition which begins at 2 p.m. on that date. The public is invited, and a $1 fee wUl be charged.

A Review

'Joni,' A Film Marked By Warmth, Integrity

Joni. the life story of a youhg woman who has courageously overcome the limitations of being severely physically handicapped and who eventually finds a new purpose, a new meaning to life, opened to a packed theater at Plaza Cinema Friday night.

Over the years. I have developed a certain skepticism about inspirational movies so many of them have been self-serving, sacrificing the dramatic possibilities inherent in a story or theme or plot to the goal of getting a desired point across, often in terms of smugness coupled with overwhelming sentimentality.

This charge, fortunately, cannot be leveled at Joni. It is a film with a powerful message of inspiration, but it is also a splend, honest film worthy of the life-story of a remarkable young woman.

Either through the book of the same name, or from seeing Joni Eareckson in television appearances, her life story is familiar to most' of us the tragedy of being completely paralyzed due to a diving accident while still a teen-ager

Following the initial struggle simply to survive, Ms. Eareckson then faces the demanding task of fighting despair and bitterness. The inner transformation in her life from resentment to acceptance of what cannot be changed, on to the strength of embracing the highest form of faith - that which can sustain a person no matter what may betide - is unfolded with uncomprimis-ing honesty.

The intensity of self-doubt, the all too human cry of why me, God the shattering of dreams and too-high iK^, are all here in unadorned reality.

A secondary theme - and one that is as fully realized as Jonis struggle against physical adversity is that of the rejection by others of a person who cannot be a totally physical person. Jonis chUdhood sweetheart, Dick Filbert (portrayed by Cooper Huckabee), vows hell never leave her, yet when she ^ves him an out, he accepts it.

A few year later, when Joni has learned to lead a fairly active life from her wheelchair, an effusive, physically powerful young man, Don Bertolli (Michael Mancini), confuses his dedication for helping unfortunates with being in love with Joni. His ultimate realization that he does not have the strength to share a celibate future with Joni is another in a string of shattering

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personal experiences.

Then, in a brief encounter with a handsome young Marine Lieutenant who has lost an eye and a hand in Viet Nam (Stephen Parr), Jonis attempt to reach out in friendship is rebuffed. He cannot accept her awareness of the joy of simply being alive.

It is another young man, younger than herself, who proves to be crucial in the crystallization of Jonis faith. Steve Estes (Richard Lineback), son of a minister, a would be wrestler, and a fervent Bible reader, who works for a time as a laborer on her fathers farm, is the person instrumental in opening Jonis mind to the acceptance of a faith that is deeper than understanding. His reading aloud of passages from the Book of Isaiah" during walks through Maryland

countryside in autumn is a profoundly moving scene, rich in the poetry of p^at literature and the beauty of nature.

The drama of Joni Earecksons life and the faith she has discovered is convincingly told in this warm, honest and rewarding film. The cast those portraying her parents, sister, roommates in a rehibilitation center, the men in her life all give superb performances.

At the films end, we know that there are and will always be terrible voids of loneliness, the ache of dreams and hopes unfulfilled in Joni Earecksons life -but we know too that she will survive, and survive with peace and even joy in her heart because of her un-shakeable faith in herself and in her God.

Jerry Raynor

On Saturday, October 11, 21 high school bands from North Carolina and Vbrginla will be taking part In the annual high school band cmnpetltkx) hdd at East Carolina UnivCT^ty. The event is sponsmed j<^tly by |he School of Music Marching Pirates and the Athletic Department at ECU.

Tom Goolsby, faculty mmber U the School of Music and directm* oi the E(CU Marching Pirates, is coordinatm- fw the conation.

The event begins at 2 p.m. and continues without break until 7:30 p. At that hour, the ECU Marching Pirates will present an exhibition for the visiting bands. This will take place at Ficklen Stadium.

Now in its 11th year, the annual high school band competition is designed to offer students in hi^ schocd bands an o^XYr^ty for friendly com^ti(Mi and to give them the experience of seeing and heming otho* bands perfwm.

Five judges will evaluate the toil performance of each band, with additicmal judges to evaluate the performances of various sectors of the bands the percusin section, color guard, auxiliary units, and drum majors.

The four out-of-state bands competing, all from Virginia, and their directors are; Cox High School, Virginia Beach, Deborah Muhlemann; Great Bridge High School, David Starkey: Deep Credc High Schod, Chesapeake, David Drogus; and Tucker High

School, Richmond, Tom Shook.

The seventeen high sdwol bands from North Carolina to take part in the competitk and band directors are;

Princeton, Gary Alsop.

NorOiam Nh, Mike Ijoper

Tarboro, David Arnold.

Camp L^eme, Rick WalthaU.

Havdock, Mike Fussell.

West Craven, Joe Sizanore.

Roanoke, Robersonville, Frank Dew.

Williamston, Mike Stephans.

Washington, Tmn Secor.

Orange Coutky, Bob Haas.

Rose, Greenville, Jim

manees in various areas are: David Rose, faculty madYa-, Berklee School of Music, perctosion; Carol Mote, color guard; David Rockefeller, Drum Majw, drum major; and Kathy Dreyer, ECU twirier, auxiliary units.

The public is invited to attend. An admission fee of n will be charged to hdp defray expenses of the cmnoetition.

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Jacksonville, Gene Lloyd.

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Others judging perfor-

Sought Norwegians, Found Indians

AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) Archaeologists have ended a two-year search for a Norwegian settlement on the Maine coast without finding any evidence of one.

But the team from the Maine State Museum said Fricjay it did find traces of a summer Indian community 1,000 to 1,500 years old.

The dig was started in 1978 after a single coin found in the area was identified as a Norwe^an artifact dating back to the 11th century, raising the possibility that Norse explorers had landed in North America nearly 500 years before Columbus sailed from Spain to the New World in 1492.

But Stephen Cox, who headed the expedition, said archaeolo^ts failed to find any further evidence of a permanent Norse settlement at the excavatim site in Brooklin on Penobscot Bay. He said the team c(Hicluded the coin was probably traded to Indians in the area by tribes from Newfoundland where Norsemen are known to have landed.

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TArmand Hammer Collection At The Corcoran

NOW AT THE CORCORAN . . . The Armaod Hammer CoUectk; Five Centuries of Masterpieces, containing ovor 100 major works of art, went on view at the Coiwan Gallop of Art, WashingUm, D. C. on October 4. Two of the works in the show are John Sin^ Sargents Dr. Pozzi at Hmne, left, and

Caller Herrin, right by Sir John Ever^. The exhibiticm will be at the Corcoran, 17th and New Ym* Avenue, throu^ November 30. There is no admission charged for the eihibition. (Kioto (Wtesy The Armand Hammer Foundation)

WASHINGTON. D. C. -More than 100 wwts <d art collected by Dr. Armand Hammer over the past decade is now being shown at the Corcwan Gall^ of Art in Washington. The odiibit The Armand Hammo Collection: Five Centuries ai Masterpieces, opened Saturday, October 4 and will remain on view through NovembM* 30. Admission is free.

David Uoyd Kreeger, president of the Corcoran, notes that Most of this coUectkm has never beei seen before in the nations capital. Becai^ of Dr. Hammers commitment to sharing, thee is no other private collection that has been seen by so many people in diffeeit parts of the worid. We are ddighted that WashingUxi is belhg included in the tour.

Among works in the od-lection are three Renbrandt paintings Including Juno, a portrait of a mytlxdogical queen, and Portrait of a Man Holding a Black Hat. Rubens Is also r^reseited by three paintings Adoration of the Shephetls, The Israelites Gathering Manna in the Desert, and Young Woman with Curty Hair.

Dr. Hammer is exhibiting four recent acquisitions, two oil paintings, one by Frederic Remington, titled Cow-punchers Lullaby; and another by C. M. Russell, The War Party. Two

Carolina Today

Guests and the topics they will be discussing on WNCTTs Carolina Today during the coming week have been announced. The Channel 9 program is aired each weekday morning from 6 to 8 p.m. Those in guest slots between 6:40 and 7:35 a. m. this week are:

- Monday, October 6 - 6:40 a.m., Wilma Rudolph, New Berns benefit week for the new YU.M.C.A.; 7:15 a.m., Maxine Sullivan, Bud Freeman, and Will Bill Davison in a special feature hosted by Walt Christopherson on the Wilmin^on Jazz Festival; and 7:35 a.m., A feature entertainment of square dancing demonstration by the N. C. Federtion of square dancing - performed for Kathy, Henry and Slim.

- Tuesday, October 7 6:40 a.m. Mike Harris, in a segment taped by John Spence, a truck pull driver; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak, with Dr. Darnell Jones on the toxic shock syndrome; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town, the Fall Festival at Stumpy Point; and 7:35 a.m., Patrice Alexander, costume designer for the E(JU Dept, of Speech and Drama, previews costumes for the forthcoming musical, Dames at Sea.

- Wednesday, October 8 - 6:40 a.m., Pamla Schenk, Carolina East Mall and Ludie Smith, Greenville Jaycette, on the upcoming charity bazaar at Carolina East Mall; 7:15 a.m.. Education spotlight. International Reading Program, with Kathy Pachas; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security representative; and 7:35 a.m.. Bob Groff on the dos and donts on wallpapering.

- Thursday, October 9 6:40 a.m.. Rev. Randall Riggs talks about the film Sheffey; 7:15 a.m., Debra Myatt, home extension agent. Kinston, on estate planning; 7:25 a.m.. Job Security information; and 7:35 a.m., Robbie Roberson and his parents, Donnie and Sheree Roberson, on Robbie: A Miracle Baby.

- Friday. October 10 - 6:40 a.m.. Buddy Sasser and Beck Bennett talk about the 10th anniversary of the Four in Christ Quartet; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington on fall and winter-blooming plants; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Barbara Smith and Lucy Elliot on the (Community Sing for the benefit of the Heart and Cancer Association of Goldstoro; and 7:35 a.m.. Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox with a First Annual Report to the Citizens of Greenville," a report on facts about the school system.

Permanent Collection Going On View At The Art Center

A large selection from the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center is to go on view at the center beginning Thursday, October 9. The works will be shown in both the North and South Galleries.

Twentieth century paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture and ceramics from the collection will be shown. Local, regional, state, national and international artists are represented in the centers collection.

Among artists whose works are in the collection are Joan Miro, Francis and Sarah Speight. Louise Nevelson, Arthur Dove, Ellsworth Kelly. Salvador Dali, Donald Sexauer, Walter 'Thrift, Phillip Moose and Oaude Howell., .Mso, Robert and Sara Edmiston. Emily Famham. Robert Pittman, Paul Hartlev, Wes Crawley.

Ray Ellmore, Tran and Marilyn Gordley, Roxanne Reep, and others.

Japanese woodblock prints, a Steuben glass vase designed by Giorgio De Chirico and a polished black juster traditional pueblo pottery by Maria Martinez are typical examples of the variety the collection offers to the viewing public.

Mary Anne Pennington, executive director of the center, will give two lectures on the exhibition one at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, October 14 and another at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, October 22.

The public is invited to see the cdlection and to attend the gallery talks. The Greenville Art Onter is ated at 802 Evans Street.

drawings t>y Mary Cassatt are big shown, Margot Leaning gainst REines Knee, and Smiling Margot Seated in a Ruffled Bonnet. Both are studies for a pastd, Reine Lefebvre and Margot, also in the collection.

One (rf the eariiest wwks in the exhilrition is a small gouache on vdlum painting by Albrecht Durer, dated 1526, Tuft of Cowslips. Hie painting is a study of a flower more commonly known in this country as En{^isb[Hlmro6e.

The 18th ceitfury is rqne-sented by artists like Boucher, Fragonard and Goya. The Goya is from a series of oil paintings done as cartoons for tapestries. HUed El Pelele, it shows four young girls tossing a straw man in a Uanket. The finished tapestry based on the cartoc is now in the Palace of El Prado, outside Madrid.

Mwy examples of 19th and' 20#coitury art are included in the cdlection. A Parisian surgeon in a tnllliant red dressing gown is by John Singer Sargent. John Walker, director emeritis of the National Gallery of Art, has called the painting, Dr. Pozzi at Home, - a ma^erpiece of salon painting.

Eight works by Vincent van Go^ are included -four oil paintings and four drawings. One of the paintings, Garden of the Rectory at Nuenen, is among the last of his Duth pictures. Anotha* is a view of the asylum park with flamelike brushwork that herai(ted the style for which he has become best known.

Gricault, Corot, Boudin,

CaiUebotte, Sisley, Monet, Renoir, Mmlsot, <3ezanne, Fantin-Latour, Eakins, Degas, Toulouse-Lautrec, Moreau, Gauguin and Millais are all renresented.

Bffllais painting, Caller Iterin, is the first representation of the English School in the Hammo' Collection.

Among more recent masters, there are works by Bernard, Bmnard, Vuillard, Dm*ain, Modi^iani, Soutine, Rouault, Vlaminck, Laurencin, Qiagall, Picasso, ProKtegast - just to mention a few.

The exhibition, made possible by the ^mand Hammer Foundation, occupies the skylit upper atrium galleries in the Corcoran, located at 17th and New Ywk Avaiue, N.W. The special installation was designed by Alex and Carrie Castro. Acoustiguide recorded tours are availaUe, narrated by Corcoran director Peter Marzk) with comments by Dr. Hanuner.

Gallesy hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. every day except Monday, when the museum is closed. On Thursday evoiings, the Corcoran remains open imtil 9p.m.

In April 1979, The Armand Hanuner Foundation pledged over a million ddlars to make free admissim to the Corcoran possible, and to fund renovation in the building. Also, to complement the exhibition, a special series of gallery talks will be held between October 8 and November 12. Full details are available on these by

calling Corcoran (202) 638-3211.

To date. The Armand Hamma* CoUectk has been exhibited in more than 30 cities in theU.S. and abroad, including London, Caracas, Tokyo, Mexico ty, Edinburg, Stockholm, New York, Memphis, Aanta and Houston. After its Corcoran showing, the collection next goes on view at the Norton Galloy and School of Aft, West Palm Beach, Florida. In the spring the exhiUt will be in Cincinnati, Ohio, as one of the highlights of that dtys centennial year.

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DURHAM - The North Carolina Museum of Life and Science has been awarded a $35,000 federal grant from the Institute of Museum Services (IMS). Dr. William M. Sudduth, the museums executive director, announced the award.

FAYETTEVILLE - A show of crafts by Cumberland County members of the Southeastern North Carolina Craftsmens Guild is going on view today in the Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville.

A reception is being held from 2 to 4 p.m. and public is invited to attend The show will remain view through October 26.

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FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL UBRARV

ByJUUEHICKS

For abnofit 30 years, Mary Stuart, as Joanne Tate Vincoit o( *^Searcli For Tomorrow," has been a familiar face across the ooontry. Now she has written an autobiography in which Mie admits; From the beginning, Joanne and I have lived Itnmgely paralld lives." Both she and the character she cfMted learned to assert themselves, respect themselves, and hanSe marriages, mothering, carem and finally life idooe. Both Of Me" is a moving story of a public and private j Ufle filled wifi) }(qfs, sadnesses, accomplishments, and tenures. In addition to the account of her own double life, |r Ifaiy/JoanDe disdoses some fascinating details about the Muw that has made television history at a tinw when daytime I, aerials are growing in so|^icatk>n. Amusing anecdotes i; about the goote and mishaps of live television are included I* ahmg with nummus i^wtographs. MUli(ms of people consider f Mary Stuart/Joanne Vincent to be the (j^n of soap (^ras.

I In The Making Of. A Woman Surgeon," Elizabeth Morgan Miows us the surgeuis worid from her own unique .penpective. Hers is a candid and vivid account of her 11-year atiugi^e through medical school and general and plastic j iutgery. The witty and cdorful odyssey is a tribute to the ^nwy doctors-in-training who persevere and succeed. Al-t; Dough Morgan had to make her mark in a specialized field (a male<lominated worid) she managed to maintain her liidtvlduality. This iiU^esting and compulsively readable blograpliy is the success st(Hry of a woman who made it.

Ibe Women Who Made The West" is a compilation of 18 rignettos of little-known but noteworthy frontierswomen. Each story gives a vivid picture of the position of women in the Utti century. Womoi from all walks of life are included: t Jdurmdists, doctors, ranchers, hotel owners, etc. This book is

a tribute to some unsung heroines whose strength and ! courage helped carve out the American West while making a

* plaoeforthnnsdves.

Three Fellowships To ECU Students

DOLL COUNTRY - AU kinds of doUs are lined up in doU formation on shelves at the WUliamston Arts and Crafts Cemer in Moratoc Park. In calico and ruffles, laces and bonnets, they range in storybook type fnm gtriden haired little princesses to snag^e-toothed women with stringy hair. A coigile ( clowns

Art Society Drive

and even a haughty lady poodle are included in the sdectkm. The cent^ at Moratoc Park is Martin Countys bid in the initial stage ot an establishing an art center for Martin County. (Rritectm* Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Jones-Lee House Nominated

The DiUly Beflector, Gfceovttie. N.C.-Samiy, Oetotar s.

Chrysanthemum Day

NEW BERN Sunday, October 12 is another of the free visit days for the public at the Tryon Palace Gardens. The largest collection of chrysanthenuims in eastern North Carolina is expected to be in peak bloom at that time.

Over 5,000 chrysanthemums will be included in the seven display gspiens whk will.produce in excess of 100,000 Uossoms," Hat Rea, horticulturist at the complex sakl This fall we have 16 varieties (A chrysanthanums including the White and Pink Grandchild, the pmple TiiAerbeU, the li^ bronze Pancho, the pink Stardom and ydlow Starlet"

Plants will be flowering in the Latham, Kelledaa^, Parterre, Stevenson, Jones, Stanly, md Omun^sioo House gardais Others will be scattaed throughout the 13 acre historical complex. Seva^ varieties of potted mums will be on sale at the Garden Shop.

Gates to the gardens will be opened from 1 to 5 p.m. (Free entry qrplies aily to the garden areas. The usuaL'charge a{^)lies for tours of the palace and the Stanly and^evenson Houses.) _ _

A highli^t (rf the day will be a concert in the Latham Garden by Pro Msica, a group of 16 sin^rs unda the direction of Lorraine Robinson. The grrn^) will perform a program of period music at 2,3, and 4 p.m.

Regular hours of the palace complex are: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays; and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sundays. The complex is open on national holidays on Mondays (Including Columbus Day, October 13). Qosed other Mondays and on Thanksgiving Day and also closed Dec. 24-26 and Jan. 1.

ECU News Bureau

Three graduide students at i^East Carolina University I have received $1,500 paduate fellowships in j ECUs Marine Education iiLeadership Training 'Program.

I Th^ are Billie Weston of Greemdlle, Wdls parker of Milton and James Luxton of MoreheadCity.

The program, sponsored by ^'the ECU Department of Science Education, is .siq^rted by the North ; Qurdina Sea Grant Program i and the National Oceanic and Atmoqiberic Administration.

Accnding to Dr. Cardyn Hampton of the ECU science education faculty, program dtrector, the studmts are engaged in intonships at the states Blarine Resources Center in Manteo, working wiD Dare Countyte:hers who are devdoping and field-testing marine edbcation ; curriculum materials under a . Title IV-C grant.

I The matoials, ultimately ^to be made available to sdMds throughout the state, 1 will enable teachers to Intqprate nuurine education 'into existing classroom tastructkm. f Each student will receive -support for 12 mmiths of I study leading to the masters [-degree in secondary ieducation with a I concentration in science K education.

>; Billie Weston, a 1976 ECU I ahunna, is a Greenville ' native. She has been [ emplpyed for the past four Lyean as a seventh grade rtendier at Brevard Middle School in Transylvania

Senior Show

BCUNewsBureau Paintings, drawings and graphics by Waitsel B. Smith, Jr. of Lenoir, a senior student in the School of Art, ECU, are currently on display in ECUs Kate Lewis fjkBuy. The exhibit will be rt|>iliroie> October 10.

The show, installed in WUdiard Building, features watercoiors, acrylic and oU paintings, as well as graph-; ics executed wiD poi and ink, brush and ink, pencil, [ charcoal and iida^ print-

most of his paintings

-a large, and filled with I fDUD figures. Smith has the show, Physi-

RcM."

Sexauer Print Aetarded Prize

ECU News Bureau A color Utfaograph print by Jtilld^ Sexauer, faculty t hnfav of the School of Art, ^Ettt Candna University,

' has received a major award teanaODoal artexhibiticxi in New York.

, The print, L C.s Gift," received the Rising Paper Oompany Award in the 58th .MUMoai Print Exhibition of ^Odety of American Artists.

exhibition opened

Sgpleniber 16 at the galleries o( the Faahk Instute of ThchBOiogy In New York and wiU be on view tiuxudi

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Weston of Greenville.

Wells Barker, a 1973 science education graduate of N.C. State University, has been employed as a teacher with the Person County School System. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker of Milton.

James Luxton Is an ECU alunmus, who received the BS degree in biology in 1980. He is a resident of Morehead aty.

RALEIGH - A goal of 1,000 new members has been announced by the statewide membership organization serving the N. C. Museum of Art.

N. C. Art Society Membership chairman Mazie Forelich of High Point and co-chairman Bren Cheatham of Greenville will head the team of 53 captains in 42 locations throughout North Carolina.

In Greenville, membership chairman is Mrs. William H. Taft, Jr.

The theme of tte years campaign is the o^ng events of the new $17 million N. C. Museum of Art facility scheduled for dedication in the spring of 1981. The society and its members have been instrumental in the successful private campaign to

raise $5 million for the Education Wing.

Memberships In the society are available at $10 for student, professional artist and senior citizen categories; individual memberships $15 state excq)t Triangle area, which is $20; family $25, $35 for Triangle area; contributing $100; and sustaining, $500

Marceou Performs

GREENSBORO - The Greensboro Coliseum and UNC-Greensboro are jointly sponsoring an evening with Marcel Marceau, at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, October 7 in the Greensboro Auditorium. Marceau is noted as the greater living interpreter of pantomime - the art of silence.

RALEIGH - The Jones-Lee House in Greaiville has been nominated tar inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places by Larry E. Tise, state historic preservation officer. The register is a national list of distinctive properties worthy of preservation because of their historical or other cultural value.

The J(Hies-Lee House is the only residential building left in an urban renewal area.

and is the only late I9th coitury hmise remaining on Evans Street south of Greenvilles business district. It is a two-story Qwea Anne style structure built by a local contractor between 1890 and 1898.

Approval of the nomination by the Department of the Interior usually takes about six months and will be announced through the states cMigressional delegation.

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AND DAVID COPPERFIEID AS THE MAGICIAN IN TERROR TRAIN WRITTEN BY T.Y. DRAKE MUSIC COMPOSED BY JOHN MILLS-COCKELL PROOUaD BY HAROLD GREENBERG EXECUTIVE PRODUaR LAMAR CARD DIRECTED BY ROGER SPOHISWOOOE AN ASTRAL BELLEVUE PATHE PROOUGION IN ASSOCIATION WITH SANDY HOWARD PRODUCTIONS CORP./DANIEL GROONIK

SHOWS

1:15-3:15-5:15-7-15-9:15 "j centuy* i!

Laura AntonelH i

The most impressivehr designed Italian body since Ferrari went into Formula One racing.

James Brady. New Yod< Posi

arpiina ayhouc

presents

A really swell thirties musical with tap dancing to thrill all ages. Youll lose your heart to this spectacular show by George Haimsohn & Robin Miller.

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

*in oerformance at 8:15 P.M.

Oct. 9-15 at A. J. 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.

ties

757

390?!

Bll

An intima e account of il the reoirtn 01 a woman, B ill make a new

life after being in prison. GETTING OUT A sensitive tale d courage and.hooe by Marsha Norman. A HEART WARMING STORY!

*in performance at 8:15 P.M.

Feb. 18-21, 23-28 at Mendenhall Student Center.

EXTRA

A political look at the powerful classic by William Shakespeare. Epic in its impact and timeless in its value.

A MUST FOR ALL AGES!

*in performance at 8:15 P.M.

April 7, 9, 10, 11 and 1:00 P.M. April 8 matinee at Hendrix Theatre Mendenhall Student Center.

Special Prices For ECU Students With Activity Cards

ASK ABOUT OUR GROUP RATES

FOUL WEATHER FRIENDS - Its nearly impossible to steer a bike and hold an umbreUa at the same time, but Perry Lee had a holder nearby. Tim Porter held the umbreUa while Perry handled the bike. Tim had been riding behind Perry when the pair left Westside High School in Anderson, S. C. at the end of classes on a wet day, but jumped off to walk for a short distance when the way becanre rough. The umbreUa was necessitated by a speU of wet weather that has swept the South for the past few days. (AP Laserphoto)

'Sheffey'To Screen At Grace FWB Church

A feature film production, "Sheffey, produced by Unusual Films, is to be shown beginning at 6 p.m. on Sunday, October 12 at Grace Free Will Baptist Church, 400 Watauga Avenue. There is no admission being charged and the public is invited to attend.

Directed by Katherine Stenholm, Sheffey is the story of the life of Eliza Sheffey, and of the message of faith in Jesus Christ which consumes him from the day he accepts Christ as Saviour untU he reaches the end of his life as a seasoned veteran of many spiritual battles.

Tim Rogers wrote the screenplay and also served as chief editor of the film The events and characters in this feature film are based on real persons.

Director Stenholm, a graduate of Bob Jones University, with a masters degree from Northwestern University, also studied filmmaking at the University of Southern California. She has been in a leadership capacity at Unusual Films since the studio opened in 1950. In addition to her work with the studio, she teaches several cinema courses each year and works closely with her students in their film projects.

Sheffey won high honors at the International Film and Television Festival of New York, where it competed with 3,000 other entries and was awarded one of only four silver medallions.

Fossil Club Fair At Aurora

AURORA The North Carolina Fossil Club, in cooperation with Texasgulf and the Smithsonian Institution, is sponsoring a Fossil Fair near Aurora on Saturday, October 18.

All persons interested in attending are invited and are encourged to bring their own fossils - bones, teeth, shells, anything or just to come and look.

team of experts from the Smithsonian Institution and from East Carolina University will be on hand to talk to interested persons about their finds.

Persons wanting more information on the event are to write to: Judy Raynor, N. C. State Museum, Paleontology Dept., P. 0 Box 27647, Raleigh, N. C., 27611. A self-addressed stamped envelope is suggested.

Hospitality House

W.ASHINGTON - Kay Curries Hospitality House, the personality interview show aired Sundays over WITN-TV, Channel 7, will be broadcast in a 30 minutes spot from 4:30 to 5 p.m. today.

The first guest today is Carol Cutler, well known cookbook author and former food columnist for The Washington Post. She has been called by Newsweek one of the top food writers in America. In her spot on Hospitality House, Ms Cutler will discuss low calorie desserts.

Another guest is Dr. Max Abbott, new president of the North Carolina Symphony. He talks about the recent musicians strike and the new look for the orchestra, one of 31 in the U.S. which has been accorded a major orchestra status.

Ms. Curries third guest today is Diane Whitford, job developer and counselor at Wayne Community College, Goldsboro. Ms. Whitford gives details on the three day symposium scheduled for October 6-8 to be held in Herman Park on the subject Employment Opportunities in the 1980s. This is the first symposium of this type in the state.

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'Dames At Sea' Opening On October 9

Dames at Sea," tbe award winning New York musical com^, will be presented by the ECU Playhouse beginning Thursday, October. 9 through Wednesday, October IS.

Po-fonnances, to be given in tbe A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on tbe campiB, will begin nightly at 8:15 p.m. Because of the limited seating and tbe previous recot! of sell-oiks, eariy resova-tions are suggested. Tickets are on sale at the playhouse box office or can be reserved

callhig 757-6390 between >4 daily weekdays.

Dames at Sea is a 30s musical with dancing and

When tbe play opened hi New York it received tbe coveted Outa- Cirde Critics Award as Best Musical &t the Year. The New York fHoductkm hadakngrun.

Based on campy nostalgia of tbe Hdlywood musicals of the 1930s, tbe scene is Big-Time New York with a sweet yoiBig lady from a faraway iKMnetown who has come to

Youth Orchestra Still

Needs Some Players

At the board meeting of tbe East Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Mi^ AssociatkMi held recently. Dr. Charles Moore, temporary chairman, stated that the two audition sessions held for the East Carolina Youth Orchestra were successful, with several young musicians joining the orchestra. There are stiU, however, a few positions open in strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion for others interested in auditioning, Moore stated.

Rehearsals for tbe youth orchestra are now being held

Top Ten

1. Upside Down, Diana Ross

2. All Out of Love, Air Supply

3. Another One Bites the Dust, Queen

4. "Sailing, Christopher Cross

5. Lookin for Love, Johnny Lee

6. Give Me the Night, George Benson

7. Fame, Irene Cara

8. Drivin My Life Away, Eddie Rabbitt

9. Late in the Evening, Paul Simon

10. Im Alright, Kenny Loggins.

from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. eadi Monday evening.

Robert Hause, director of the orchestras, tdd about plans fw tbe first concert to be given in early December. The Youth Orchestra will also be an invited performer in the Spring Arts Festival sponsored by the Greenville Arts Council.

It was announced that an Intermediate Orchestra, undo* the direction of Mamie Dixon, will be activated as soon as funds are available. The primary source of such funds will be derived fnun individual, family and organizational memberships in the orchestra association.

A minimum of $10 annual dues, payable to Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Assn may be sent to: Joanne Bath,1304 Oakview Drive. The organization is a non-profit one, and membership fees are tax deductible.

For further information, contact: Charles Moore 756-0562 or Robert Hause, 756-5793.

Concert Today

Top Country

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

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

3. Lookin for Love, Johnny Lee

4. Heart of Mine, The Oak Ridge Boys

5. Charlottes Web, The Statler Brothers

6. Loving Up a Storm, Razzy Bailey

7.. Faded Love, Willie Nelson & Ray Price

8. Theme from the Dukes of Hazard, Waylon

9. Lets Keep It That Way, Mac Davis

10. I Believe in You, Don WUliams

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. -A country singing grotq), The Oak Ridge Boys, will perform three concerts today at The Old Country, Busch Gardens.

Performances will be in the parks Three Musketeers Theater at 12:30, 3 and 4:30 p.m. Tickets for the concert are included in the general admission price to T^ Old Country. During October, hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekends only.

Piano Teachers* Ass'n To Meet

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association will meet October 8 at 10 a.m. at the Greenville Art Center, 802 S. Evans St. All members are urged to be present.

' PuDiic Television for North Carolina

On Center Evofcitkxi: Where win it end?

"Cosmos

Using spectacular visual effects, Carl Sagan explores the development of life on Earth and shows what we might expect on other planets

Tonigiit 800pm Channels 25

iPfBB

TUPS aa rmae poswM* m part Dv grant from tn* corporation for Puwit BroaOcasting

make it big on Kroadway. Thore she meets hometown boy now a sailor who has ambitkns to succeed as a songwriter.

Tbe hometown giii begins her care in tbe chorus, tmd trouble in loveland raises its inwdoxne bead when tbe shows star makes goo-goo eyes at tbe sailor, thus rock-

ii^ tbe boat of true love.

But in true Hollywood fa^ k ((rf past days), die songwriter sailor saves faltering show with a smash bme, and the hometown girls achieves stardom by ringing it on die deck of tbe bat-Ueship which just happens to

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Octobers. 1940

1. Practice Makes Perfect

2. ru Neva* Smile Again '

3. Maybe

4. Blueberry HiU

5. Im Nobodys Baby

6. When 'Tbe Swallows Ccnne Back To Capistrano

7. Only Forever

8. Trade Winds

9.AndSoDoI

10. Sierra Sue

Director Edgar Loessin and dwreograf^r Paula Johnsm have assonbled a cast of 14 actor/singer/dancers who have been hard at work on the 16 murical mimbers and the lavish tap dancing rotrtines.

Playhouse manager stressed that Dames at Sea is clean musical con-edy, suitable for tbe entire family and that theres music and dancing to please any audience.

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Oak Ridge Boys

mam

Personalities Of Mules Vividly Related In A New Mule Book

With TMr Ears Pricked Forward: Tales of Mules Ive Known. By Joshua A. Lee. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair, PuMisher, 138 pages, $8.95.

Take note, Tayior Koonce, youve got comp^itim in penning tales about mules.

In remembering mules that were his favorites, along with mules who rate only a passing nod. Professor of Crop Science at N. C. State University Joshua Lee has fashioned a fascinating collection of biographies of mules and their masters.

The Georgia bom author lets nostal^a guide but does not permit it to dominate his recollections. The fond memories of mules in the days of his farm boy youth are recalled within the framework of the struggle in the South to keep chins above water.during the Great Depression.

What is particularly appealing in these stories is that neither mule nor man stand alone. For every ornery, stubborn, conniving mule there lurks somewhere nearby the mules human equivalent of an original character.

And the names of mules and men ring authentically with a talit for color that seems to be another dying art of the old South: the mules - Old Ellabelle, Cracter, Box, Zrida, Black Gal, Pender'Jane: and the

men Fent Newsome, bootlegger; Old Capn Tolbert, the autlKH^s grandfather and grand jud^ of good mule flesh; ^<Meowner Fate Evans. Then theres the likes of Josh Wiggins, Silas West, Mutt Lange, Tooky Calhoim and Coot Mixon.

The range of tales in this collection is so richly varied that its difficult to select a typical exanqile or two to cite. Some are touched with tragedy, as in the case of Mr. Gyde and Miss Nettie Tilley and their mule Old Bill. It was Mr. Clydes habit to drink a mite too much in town on Saturday nights. After each bout, is friends dutifully laid him out in his wagon, turned the mules head in the direction of Mr. Gydes home, knowing Miss Nettie would hear the mule c(Hne up and that shed go out and drag her erring mate into the house. One night, his friends, forgetting Mr. Gyde had moved, sent him as usual on his way. The faithful mule plodded home but to the old familiar home place, not to Mr. Gydes new dwelling. Unfortunately, it was the coldest night of the year, and the ni^t in the open wagon brought on double pneumonia, and that, almg with the ravages of poverty, age and rotgut likker, proved to be too much for the dd man. Mr. Gyde Tilley died two days later.

Most of the tales are far happier. One of the best

FAA Computer Falls Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For the second time in 10 days, a malfunction knocked out the sophisticated computer system at the regional air traffic center in Palmdale, Calif., which is used to track and separate aircraft over Southern California, Nevada, Arizona and the Pacific Ocean, officials said.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale, on his way to Northern California, took off from Los Angeles International Airport nine minutes before the computer went back Into service, observers at the airport said. X

As in the outa^ Sept. 23, the problems Friday were complicated by a simultaneous failure in a key part of the backup mechanism used when the computers break down.

The situation posed no danger to any planes, said A1 Garvis, public affairs spokesman for the western regional office of the Federal Aviation Administration. He said the only airport where takeoffs may have been delayed because of the problems was Las Vegas, Nev.

An air traffic controller at McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas confirmed there were several delayed takeoffs due to the computer outage and heavy air traffic.

Judge Orders Cut In Prison Population

STARKE, Fla. (AP) - Alarmed by an intolerable level of prison violence ipcluding four inmate murders in five months, a judge has order^ the population of the Florida State Prison here cut by a third in 10 days.

The transfers may create hardship for the states prison system, but the situation at Starke was an emergency, Circuit Judge R.A. Green said Friday.

The violence still continues. The present situation is intolerable. said Green. He ordered that 372 of the 1,122 inmates at the maximum-security prison be moved, and limited the prison population to 750 inmates. He said he was particularly alarmed by the slayings of four inmates at the prison since June.

No transfer plans have been made and the deadline doesnt give us much time. said Prison Superintendent C.G. Strickland.

The report said there were not enough guards to keep the inmates under control, which was a major factor in the violence.

It also said fi^ts generally were caused by disputes over homosexual partners.

Violence, the report said, occurs routinely and predictably at meal times, when the staff shortage is at its worst.

Trying To Decide Whaf To Keep, To Sell

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A Navy pilot \i^ won historys biggest television game show payoff - worth $312,700 - says hes having a fine time deciding what to keep or sell.

Weve bought the house we wanted and were investing a whole bunch in oil, Lt. 'Diom McKee said Friday. Oh. we won a jet ski and were keeping that along with some cameras and luggage. We gave away a sailboat to friends and weve given an organ to a little church nearby that we attended a couple of times.

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deals with the communitys ancient Negro handyman. Uncle Alec Ziegler and his mule Jayradc. Jayrack was noted far and wide for his tendency to t down and not budge, no matter what, when the spirit to do so hit him. Once, the urge hit him right in the middle the town square. The towns mayor, exasperated, brought charges and held a trial, much to the consternation of everyone. It ju^ so happened that a real lawyer was visiting town, and took Uncle Alecs case. With his knowledge of law and the proper proceedings for a trial, the city lawyer from Savannah

made a hilarioi^ shambles <rf the case. As <a result. Jayracks became a mule hero. At his death he was given a proper funeral, complete with ^a minister preachi^ a sermon on the possibility of a mule heaven.

With Their Ears Pricked Forward provides just about all the groeral knowledge of mules anyone will evr need to know. They are classified according to size, appearance, characteristics plugs and outlaws, JMue-nose and hump back, matched pairs and pack leaders. Diseases conunon to mules include windbreak, bdlows, glanders and swinny. And

their curious antics are succinctly outlined. Some harbored unreasonable fear of mud puddles. Others were terrified of snakes or a knothole in the plank of a wooden brU^. while some were peaceable creatures who unaccountably became raging monsters at the sight of a goat or a cow.

Rural life in the South in pre-World War II days is vividly depicted in these pages. Those were the days when folks congregated in town on Saturdays, either at Fails Cafe, where premium moonshine was available, or at Fate Evanss store, the more genteel social center.

Mules and crops, the weather and the efforts of worthy deacons to bridle the exuberance of moifdk were favorite topics of convmation. The monotony of life was sweetened by the joys of creek fishing and the excitement of gypsies coming throu^.

Throughout Lees book, the underlying interplay of the lives of mules and men is told with a sincere affection for the special relationship that existed between a farmer and his faithful work partner.

One minor puzzle is the total absence of any reference to the undeniable

bucolic fragrance o mule stables and barnyards. But with all its other rewards, this oversight can easily be overlooked. With Their Ears Pricked Forward:

Tales of Mules I've Known is a picture of the South that wiH please both city and country readers.

Jmy Raynor

Ronnie Wiggins Is No Longer Associated With Garys Body Shop

Ronnies Body Shop

Will Be Opening Soon Temporary No. 758-9767

(Watch For Advertisomonts)

Weve turned our store

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Patf Defense

Indiana safety Dart Ramsey (21) successfuUy bats the football away from Duke wide receiver C%ris Castor during first half action in Bloomington, Ind., Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Indiana Grounds

Blue Devils Down

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Quarterback Tim Clifford passed for one touchdown and ran 15 yards for another, and tailback Lonnie Johnson keyed a revitalized Indiana ground game Saturday as the Hoosiers turned back stubborn Duke 31-21 in a non-conference college football game.

I really love to run the football, said Johnson, who rushed for a school rec<ml-tying 211 yards and scored the clinching touchdown in the third quarter on a one-yard run. Johnscm missed Indians 49-7 victory at Colorado a week earlier with a bruised thi^.

This week, it was Cliffwd who was forced to the bench after a second-quarter injury, but the Hoosier runners responded with an impressive record.

We prepjued to run the football, said Johnson. We had to get a balanced attack going in order to mix the defense up. When Qifford went out, the coach told us running backs we had to get going.

Johnsons 211 yards tied the Indiana single-game record set five years ago by Ck)urtney Snyder.

1 didkit know about the record, Johnson said. I just wish I could have gotten one more yard.

Indiana coach Lee Corso

said Johnson played a physically hard game. It was a tremendous performance for him. He had to earn every yard he made, but we dont pay attention to rect^. We just want to win the game.

It was the tenth straight loss over two seasons fw Duke.

The Blue Devils, trailing 17-0 in the second quarter, twice came within three points of Indiana on second-half tmichdowns by Greg Boone and Joel Blunk. Dukes final threat ended with two minutes to go when Marlin Evans made his sec-mid pass interception of the game and Indiana scored the final touchdown on a 5-yard run by Mike Harkrader with 15 seconds to go.

aifford, who passed for 345 yards and five touchdowns a week earlier, left the game late in the second quarter with a knee injury.

Didw

7 7 7-a I 14 7 7-a Ind-FGKeiloHM bidBuriw 2 paw from CUftord (paw (ailed) bidaifford IS lui (Sutor nn) Ouke-Caator S paw from Bemett

(McKbnnrkick)

I>ike-Boom 1 run llcKiomy Uck bid-^Mnaan 1 nn (KaUoggUck)

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Duke-Blunk 4 nn (McKinwy Uck) Ind-HarfcraderSnn (KeUoggUck) A-43.U1

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Recetviiig-Diike, Caalor 4. Janea 244. Indiana. Lindey 241, Harangody a-2S,CocMl->t.

Gamecocks Roll

By N.C. State

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -George Rogers proved he was All-World to South Carolina Coach Jim Carien Saturday night as the tailback led the 18th-ranked Gamecocks to a 30-10 victory over North Carolina State.

I have never seen a running back like Rogers, said Carien. If hes not the best player in America, Id like to see is. George Rogers is All-World. N.C. State Ckiach Monte Kif-fin concurred. You know who Rogers reminds me of? My last year at Arkansas 1 saw Eari Campbell. Theyre very similar. Both run high and hard. Rogers really is a ^eat back. Rogers rolled up 193 yards on the ground in 26 carries and scored all but one of South Carolinas touchdowns. His longest run of the night was a 55-yard dash midway in the second period that piU him over the 100-yard mark long before the game was over.

For the senior tailback it was the fifth consecutive 100-yard-plus game this season and his 15th straight over the past year and a half.

It wasnt easy, though. The Wolfpack defense was out to stop him and held Rogers to 37 yards in the first period.

But Rogers was not to be denied and he bulled his way

for 103 yards in the second quarter.

All in aU, it wasnt a bad nights work against a defense that was ranked dxth in the nation befme the game, having givmi'iq) just 68 yards pm* game on the ground.

The Duluth, Ga., resident also cracked the 4,000-yard barrier for his college career early in the third quarter.

Rogers had i^ty of hdp from his friends throughout the ganw as quarterback Garry Harper opened up the N.C State defense with 12 com-l^eted passes in 18 attempts.

Harper also showed the Wdfpack a play that was not in the game book. It came on the first use scoring drive.

From the 9-yard line Harper carried left but fumUed kito the end zone, where the ball was recovered by his tight end, Willie Scott.

N.CuaUnaSt.

SCtnillM

SC-Scott

Mr Heels Dominate Ramblin' Wreck

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-North Caroltaia just dominated us, Geor^ Tech coach Bill Curry said after Ms team was ovopowned by 10th-ranked Tar Heds 330 Saturday ki an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Quarterback Rod Elkins passed for three touchdowns as the Tar Heels posted thdr fourth consecutive victory.

North Carolina is a very physical team - they are deflnitdy a Top 10 team, Curry said.

Thoe is nothing I can say to describe what you saw oik thoe today. North C^ardina is a fine team, Curry ided.

North Carolina coadi Dick Crum said, Our defense played very well today. I thoi#t our offense played well at times, but we had some errors there. We just werent as consistent as I would like.

Bik whiie Curry said be and

his team were awed by the Tar Heels, now 44, Cnsn said the YeBow Jadkets put up a good

Give Georgia Tech credit. They hung in there well. Bill (Xory is going to do a good job, Omn added.

A crowd oi ,750 saw North Carolioa unleash a strong running game and play tight defense that yidkled oMy one first down in the first haif and six for the game, one on a penalty.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING,

OCTOBER 5,1900

Georgia Tech was able to move into Nth (Carolina territory only twice, thdr farthest penetratkm to the opposing 46.

Jeff Hayes kicked a -yard fidd goal late in the first

quarter to put the Tar Heds ahead 34. North Carolina had drivoi 69 yante earii- to the Geivgta Tedi 2 whwe an Elkins pass was intt:epted by' maitCSieffidd.

(Leopard kick) NCS-A

7 4 3 >-14 U 7 7 0-m red (umble end zone

The Tpr Heds, who have won four games without ksi^ this season, scored twice in the second quarter. Tailback Kdvin ^ant went over from the one to cap a 43-yard drive. Later Elkins fired a 17-yard pass to Amos Lawrence vrtio made a diving catch in the end zone.

Elkins hit endjlltor Har-risim on an 8-ya

pass in the third period. Later in that same quarter he connected on another touchdown p^, this one 15 yards to John Richardson.

The Tar Heels added two points in the third period when Lawrence Taylor tackled quarterback Ted Peeples in the endzimeforasafdy.

Hayes ran up his record of consecutive point after

touchdown kicks to 52, surpassing the previous ACC mark of 51 hdd hy Jay aiTUl of North Carolina State.

Bryant and Lawrence led North Carolina's running game, combining fw 214 yartte. Bryant carried 12 times f<M-112 yards and Lawrence has 102 yards in 27 carries.

In the second^ quarter, &yant bro^ loose i a 35-yard run to Georgia Tedis 33. Four plays lata-, Hayes attempted a 44-yard fidd goal that was wide.

Shortly before th% half, Bryant took a screoi pass from Elkins and raced 49 yards to the Tech 12. After a five-yard penalty, Elkins passed to Lawrence in the end zone for 17 yards.

Georgia Tech, now 1-3 for the season, was unaUe to make a first down until late in the second quarter when Mike Kelley completed a 19-yard

pass to Old Kns Kentera.

Leading 174 at the half. North Carolina rolled yards for a touchdown, the final dght yards coming on a pass from Elkins to Harrison.

14 U -S3

Georpa iwi 4

N (SilikM 3

UNC~PGHayw4i UNC-Bryaotl run (Hayec kick)

UNCLawrence 17 pa from EUom

(H^klck)

UNCHofTiion 8 paac from Elkins

H^kick)

UNC-Saiety Peoptei tackled in end zone UNC-Rlchardm IS pass from Elkins (Hayes kick)

A-49.7S0

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yartte Return yards Passes PunU

Fumbles-last

PenalUes-yante

27 28 87

24-im

11-40

(H)

1-5

72-335

201

23-13-3

4-35

it)

6-S4

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Ga Tech Allen 8-13, Cone 10-23. N Carolina Lawrence 27-102. BOjant 12-112 Passing Ga Tech Keilev 14-7-0, 52; N Carolina Elkins 21-13-2.201'

Receivuig Ga Tech Kentera 3-37, M Bryant 3-23. N Carolina Lawrence 4. Bryant 2-61

Barnes Paces

Rampants Past

Gryphs, 36-22

By WOODY PEELE Reflecto'Sports Edlto-

Rocky Mount threatened to shotgun down Rose High SdKwls unbeatoi record last ni^t, but the Rampants responded with a little fancy aerial work of their own and pulled off a 36-22 victory over the Gryphons.

Hie win the Rampants unblemished on the year, boo^ng their record to 54 overall and 24 in Division I play. Rocky Mount, which had been picked as a pre-season co-favorite with Rose, dropped to 1-1 in the league and 3-2 overall.

Kenny Barnes passed for two Ranqiant touchdowns and ran t(x anotho- as he guided the offense to an outstanding performance. He hit Don Ji^inson on a 45-yard TD strike, and went to Chris McLawhorn for a 43-yarder. Barnes also scored on a six yard run.

McLawhorn scored on a 55-yard end around for his second touchdown of the night, and Lairy Batts raced 24 yards with an Interception for the remaining Rose touchdown. Scott Taylor added three of five PATs, and a 25-yard field goal.

Barnes performance of three of seven passes for two TDs and 134 yards was somewhat overshadowed by that of Rocky Mounts Scott Cooper. Cooper kept the ball in the air almost all night, passing 46 times, hittii^ on 20 of them for 285 yards and two touchdowns. He had four intercepted.

Because of the high number of passes. Rocky Mount was charged with only 15 rushing plays, incluchng just three in the secoid half, all in the fourth poiod. Six of those plays were for negative yardage, as the Rampant defense hdd Rocky Mount to minus 18 yards on the ground.

The game left Rose coach D^ve Bumgarner almost speachless afterwards. What a game! he said. Youve got to give Rocky Mount credit. That kid (Cooper) can throw the ball. He did an outstanding job, and they have outstanding receivers. They have a very good passing attack. When you throw that many times, youre going to catch some and they did.

Rose seemed to have trouble in the secondary, as the Gryphoi receivers constantly got open, but on many occasions were overthrown. The fake pump by Cooper kept Roses secondary off balance.

I think we had the better overall offense, Bumgarner said. And I (kmt think we played that bad a (tefense. We controlled the ball and thats what youve got to do to win.

Rocky Mount came out in the I formation, but after quickly faUing behind in the first period, 174, switched to the shotgun and remained in it virtually the rest of the game. We didnt expect the shotgun, but it didnt surprise me either, Bumgarner said. I figured that theyd do something because I believe that they knew they couldnt run ag^t us.

Ctoipers chief target was Denny Lawrence, uho caught nine of the passes for 183 yards and one touchdown. The TD came on a 44-yard aerial and was the first of three Gryphon scores. Ken Weaver caught the other TD pass, for 10 yards, while Ckwper ran one yard for the other score. Chuck Mills kicked two PATs and C4o|^ passed to Lawrence for a two-point conversion.

Rose opened up straig, jumping out to a 174 lead in the first

Pitching Away

Rose High School quarterback Kenny Barnes (7) pitches the ball away on the option to an runner (out of the picture) as Rocky Mount defenders, led by Ezra Hudgins (69) close in. Barnes tossed two

touchdown passes and scored another as he led the Rampants to a 36-22 victory over the Gryphons in Ficklen Stadium last night. The win kept Rose unbeaten at 5-0 on the year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

period. On the first series, the Ranqiants scored on just four plays. Taking over on their 42, the Rampants picked up a first down in three plays at the Gryphon 45. Barnes then faded back and hit Johnson well beyond the Rocky Mount secondary for the first Rose score. Taylors kick made it 74 with 8:33 left.

Late in the quarter. Rose got it back on the Rocky Mount 36 whoi Jeff Ferrell recovered a fumble. Rose moved in just three plays to the seven for a first down. Roger Williams got nine yards and Jeff Porter added nine more before Barnes picked up 11. But the drive stalled and Taylor came on to kick a 25-yard field goal, upping it to 104 with I ;43 left.

Just two plays after the kickoff. Rose was on the scoreboard again. This time, it was the defense that did it. Batts pulled in a (fooper pass at the 24 and waltzed into the end zone untouched with 49 seconds left. Taylors kick made it 174.

Rocky Mount came right back to drive for its first score. Rose held them, but gave up the first of five penalty first downs by hiding on the punt. That gave Rocky Mount new life at the Rose 41. Two plays netted a yard, but Lawrence then got behind the Rampant defense to pull in a 40-yarder from Cooper for the score. The kick cut it to 17-7 with 10:11 left in the period,

Rose struck right back with its fourth score. Driving 77 yards

in seven plays, the Rampants raised the lead to 24-7. The first five plays moved it from the 23 to the 37. and Porter then broke away for 12 to the Gryphon 43. From there, Barnes hit Mcl^whorn all alone bdiind Rocky Mount defense for the score with 7:14 showing.

Late in the period. Rocky Mount struck again. They got the ball after a short punt at their own 42. Three plays moved it to the Rose 43, and a 15-yard pass interference call there moved it to the 28. After an 18-yard gain to the ten, Rose broke through for an ei^t-yard sack, and then the Gryphons were called for Ulegial proceedure and pushed back to the 23. But Cooper hit Lawrence for 13 back to the ten. and on third down, found Weaver alone in the end zone for the score. The kick cut it to 24-14 with 1:18 left.

The Rampants pushed in their first possession of the second half to get a little more breathing room. From the 22. Rose moved to the 45 in seven plays. There. McLawhorn got the ball on the end around, almost found himself trapped, but cut inside a block and raced through the secondary to go 55 yards for the touchdown. That ran it to 30-14 with 8:26 left in the period Rocky Mount threatened when it got the ball at the Rose 41 (Please turn to page B-5)

Avery I nnlRRter kick)

SC-RoMlnBdteopardkick) .. .

SC-Safety Carmack Hepped out of end I'll TflkA Thof ne. then touched knee down In end zm " HIKW llpwi

Phils Nip Expos,

Clinch East Title

MONTREAL (AP) - Mike Schmidts two-run. llth-inning homer gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 44 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday and the National League East Division championship.

Pete Rose opened the Philadelphia 11th with his third single of the game, and after Bake McBride fouled out, Schmidt lined his home run over the left-field fence to snap a 4-4 tie.

The Expos had gone ahead 4-3 with a two-run rally in the seventh helped along by a pair of Philadelphia errors. Chris Speier hit a routine pop fly with one out that second baseman Manny Trillo dropped for an error. Ron LeFlore, who has been sidelined with a broken wrist, ran for Speier and stole his 95th base, continuing onto third when catcher Keith Moreland threw the ball into center field.

8000, then touched knee down In end zone SC-Rofn 3 run (Leopard kick) NCS-^rej3 Ritter SC-Rofm6run(Leopardkick)

A-S,SS1

Wake Forests Larry Ingram (29) leaps up to intercept fourth<quarter pass intended for William & Marys Ed Schiefeibein (86). Schiefolbein made

the tackle at the 38 yardline. The Deacons won, 27-7. See story and other ACC stories on p^ B4. (AP Laserphoto)

It was the 48th of the season for the major league home run leader and boosted his National League RBI lead to 121.

The victory sends Philadelphia against the winner of the West Division, either Houston or Los Angeles, in the best-of-five series, starting in Philadelphia Tuesday night.

Tug McGraw. 54, stopped the Expos cold Friday ni^t and came on in the ninth and did it again Saturday. In the two games in which he ap- peared, McGraw allowed only (me hit while facing 16 batters.

Stan Bahnsen, 74, took the loss in relief.

'The Phillies tied the game 4-4 in the top of the ninth on Bob Boones RBI single off reliever Woodie Fryman. The single sent home Bake McBride, who had reached first on a forceout grounder and taken second (m a slow roller by Mike Schmidt.

PHILA MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rose lb 5 2 3 1 White If 3 12 3 McBrid r( 5 2 3 0 R.Scott 2b 4 o 3 1

Schmdt 3b 5 1 3 2 Office rf 5 0 10

Luzinski If 4 0 2 2 Dawson c( 5 0 I 0

Reed p 0 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 0 0

Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Cromrt lb 5 0 0 0

Boone ph 10 11 Parrish 3b 5 0 1 0

Dernier pr 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 0 0 0 McCrmc c 1 0 1 0 LeFlore pr 0 l 0 0 Unser cf 4 0 10 Manuel ss 1 0 0 0 LSmith If 1 0 0 0 Rogers p 110 0

Morelnd c 4 0 O 0 Monlnz ph 0 0 0 0

Loviglio pr 0,0 0 0 Tamrg ph 0 0 0 0

Brusstar p 0 0 0 Raines pr 0 10 0 Aviles ph 1 0 0 0 Sosa p 0 o 0 0 McGraw p l 0 0 0 Frvman p 0 0 0 0

Trillo 2b 5 0 10 Wallch ph 10 0 0

Bowa ss 4 110 Bahnsen p 0 0 0 0

Chrstnsn p2010 Gross If 10 0 0

GMddx cf 2 0 0 0

Total 46 6 17 6 Total 37 4 8 4

PbUadelptaia 000 010 30102- 6

Mantreal 002 000 300 00-4

ETrillo 2. (Thnstenson 2, Pamsh, White. Moreland DPPhiladelphia 3, Montreal 3 LOB-Phlladelphia 12. Montreal 6 2B-Schmidt. RScott HR-White (6). Schmidt (481 SB-Dawson. Lenoie. Raines S-RScott SF-Whlte

IP H R ER BB SO

Philade^

iristensn

Christe Reed Lyle

Brusstar' McGraw W.M Montreal Rogers Sosa Flyman Bahnsen L.7.6

6 2

1-3 0 1

2-3 1 1 0

3 I

I 1 1 I

7 11

2-3 2

1 1-3 1

2 3

1 I

2 2

WP-Rogers T-3 51 A-SO,74fiauiAiaa

B-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenvilte. N.C.-Suoday, October 5,1980

Baseball Statistics

Notional League American LeagueYanks Win East Behind 'Mr. October'

SI Louts

Phadeipiiia

Pittsburgb

CuKinnati

Los Angeles

Houston

Montreal

New Vork

San Dtego

Atlanta

Chicago

SanFtancisco

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING

AB R HHRRBlPct

55 733 1520 too 685 274 Kansas CMy 5536 715 1487 116 682 289 Boston

5462 665 1456 116 624 267 Texas

5466 TOO 1436 111 664 263 Cleveland

5472 656 1438 146 628 263 MUwaukee 5465 626 1429 75 589 262 Detroil

5392 684 1394 112 636 259 Baltimore

5412 604 1392 60 548 .257 New York

5468 582 1394 67 5 255 Minnesota

5334 627 1345 143 595 252 Calilomia

5560 611 1398 IDS 574 251 Chicago

5302 566 1293 78 533 244 Oakland

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 300 or more at bat*

AB R H HR RBI Pet

390 66 132 21 74 338

569 68 184 9 66 323

311 47 100 15

Toronto

Seattle

Easier Pdi Buckner Chi RSmith LA Teinpleton StL 501 83 161 4 KHemd2 StL 587 109 188 15

Valentine Mtl Dawson Mtl Cedeno Htn McBnde Phi JCna Htn Oberkfell StL Garvey LA Richais SD Simmons StL Hendnck StL Collins Cin Vail Chi Parker Pgh Baker LA Gnffey Cm Whitfield SK Mumphry SD

55 322 GBrett KC 43 321 Cooper Mil 98 320 Dilone Cle 67 318 Rivers Tex

86 309 Carew Cal 72 308 BBell Tex

87 306 Wilson KC

90 305 Stapleton Bos 47 304 Bumbry Bal

AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM BATTING

AB R HHRRBlPct 5646 790 1612 113 747 286 5481 749 1558 157 710 284 5621 742 1503 121 707 283 5358 728 1488 88 686 278 5571 806 1535 302 767 276 5517 814 1512 142 755 274 5444 783 1484 152 728 273 5460 807 1458 186 758 267 5471 669 1459 98 635 267 5377 683 1426 106 650 268 5382 578 1398 90 540 260 5406 679 1404 132 628 260 54 611 1364 1 565 251 5424 602 1342 104 559 247 INDIVIDUAL BATTING 300 or more at baU

AB R H HR RBI Pet 445 85 173 24 118 389 611 95 218 25 121 357

NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson is living up to his reputation as Mr. October. Jackson crashed his third home run in as many games this month, a mammoth tie-breaking three-run shot in the fifth inning, and powered the New York Yankees to the American League East Division title with a 5-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday.

311 40 99 13 369 95 176 17 487 68 130 10 549 66 168 9

600 78 183 II

421 58 128 3 ..  , -

646 75 196 25 105 303 Oliver Tex

6 91 193 4

495 84 150 21

523 81 178

629 96 210 537 74 178 480 73 159 695 131 226 434 61 1

630 116 201 655 96 208 379 40 119 465 62 143 450 57 1 441 81 134

Cromartie MU Trillo Phi SHendersn NY Steams NY Clark SF Schmidt Phi Puhl Htn (Yiambliss All Murphv All Taveris NY Matthews All MazzUli NY AHowe Htn Rosi' Phi Madlock P^ Youngbid NY Winfield SD Randle Chi Foster Cin Cabell Htn Blackwell Chi Montanez MU Homer AU Reitz StL Carter MU Driessen Cin Bowa Phi Speier Mtl IGiight Cin Foil Pgh Russell LA DEvans SF JKennedy Cin RLaw LA Cncepcion Cin Ott Pgh May SF Pamsh Mtl G Maddox Phi Trevino NY

41 303 Hassey Cle .. 98 303 Watson NY

572 73 173 25 109 302 Wathan KC

544 93 164 3 '34 1 Molltor Mil

47 298 Murray Bal

79 297 Hargrove Cle

97 2% Singleton Bal

84 295 Oglivie Mil

26 295 Henderson Oak 581 110 176

58 295 Castino Mm 542 67 164 13

71 293 Bochle Sea

312 29 93 515 71 153 17 567 79 168 S

542 90 160 315 r 93 556 60 164 .590 75 173 526 68 154 307 74 148 319 42

886 99 184 32 114 304

577 85 175 11 83 303

574 84 174 24 103 303

581 92 176 40 116 303

53 303

43 293 Lynn Bos Kemp

361 97 158 32 562 65 157 0

57 79 159 19 574 81 160 16 309 32 88 8

618 93 180 I 494 62 137 10 509 58 141 8

550 87 152 20 489 67 135 S 521 78 143 24 591 67 162 2

320 24 87 5

499 . 135 6

455 80 123 35 519 1

516 61 156 13

415 67 125 12

496 88 149 21

340 60 102 17

389 48 116 10

3 41 101 8

53 283 ReJackson NY 507 91 iSl 40

72 282 Trammell Det 549 106 163

Reggie did it. He turned the game around. Thats all you can say, said Manager Dick Howser after the first game of victory, ttie doubleheader Howser led the Yankees to their fourth division crown in five years in his rookie season as a major league manager.

Jacksons 41st homer of the season and 4l0th of his career

capped a four-run rally that

^ wiped out a 2-1 Detroit lead and

61 301

40 340 60 334 59 331 81 331 45

44 320 .51 .319 116 318 63 314 68 308 58 307 37 304

Baltimor*.........3

Clevdand.........2

BALTIMORE (AP) - Gary Roenikce broke a l-for-33 slump with a twiHHit home run in the bottom of the 13th inning, giving the Baltimore Ori(^ a 3-2 victory ova* the Geveland Indians in the opener of Saturdays twi-ni^t doublehead.

Roenickes 10th homer came off Sid Monge, 3-5, after he had retired five straight batters in relief of Bob Owchinko. Sammy Stewart, 7-7, pitched the final two innings to pick up

Mo{or Loagua Roundup

game whidi lasted 4 hours and 38 minutes, the longest in the American Lea^ this season, despite a homer, three douMes and a sin^e by D^^t Evans.

in runs second and

Ookland..........4

Pint Game CLEVELAND BALTIMORE

ab r b bl ab r b bl

Dilone If 5 12 0 Bumbry c( 6 1 2 0

Mannng cf 6 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 5 0 0 0

Hargrv lb 6 0 2 1 Singletn rf 3 0 1 0

Hassev c 3 0 10 Corey rf 2 0 0 0

Diaz c 0 0 0 0 Murray lb 6 0 I I

Charbfi ph 1 0 I 0 DeCncs 3b 5 0 1 0

Dybzki 2b 2 10 0 Palmer dh 0 0 0 0

Harrah 3b 5 0 4 0 Ayala dh 6 110

ABanstr rf 5 0 0 0 Roenk-k If 4 111

Alxndr dh 5 0 2 0 Dempsy c 4 0 I 0

Rogelio 2b 3 0 0 0 Belangr ss 4 0 I 1

1 0 0 0 Hazewd ph I 0 0 0

AAilwoukee........0

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bob Lacey, making his first ma-jor-league start, threw a seven-hit shutout, and Mitchdl Page and Mickey Klutts singled in runs to lead the Oakland As to a 4-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

Lacey, 3-2, had made 226 relief appearances in his four-year major league career.

Dan N< for New York in eighth innings.

Winner Mark Bomback, KMI, struck (x^ six and walked two in 72-3 innings.

Wilson walked in the third, st(ge second, went to third on catcher Terry Kennedys throwing mor and scored on a wild pitch. In the fifth, Wilson walked, stole second and scored on a sin^ by Lee Mazzilli.

58 292 Kemp Del 45 .285 Summers Det 436 77 124 22 82 284 Hurdle KC 543 103 IM 47 119 .284 SUub Tex 526 73 149 13 599 83 169

el 300 Baltimore Orioles ^ 1 got a really good ball to t^

107 298 hit, Jackson said, "and I nevdand

^ISlSa ^ looked up in the sky and said,

^ alo7 H 43 ^ Thanks for letting me hit it.

51 295 He (loser Roger Weaver)

H ^ threw me breaking balls eariy,

* ^ but they were all in and I kept

82 291 fouling them off.

______     Alston ph ----------- ,.. .

eliminated the second-place oo""'

HlAnriA n A A A

87 282 Yount Mil 25 279 Rice Bos 75 279 Woods Tor 75 . 279 Lemon Chi 41 278 Peters Det

63 278 Randolph NY M .277 CMoore MU 69 .277 Fisk Bos

86 276 Hebner Del 40 278 Orta Oe 91 274 Molinaro Chi 55 274 Hoffman Bos 29 272 McRae KC

64 271 Thompson Cal 89 270 Chartmeau Oe 57 268 ABannistr Cle

Monge p 0 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 3 0 0 0 - 46 2 12 1 Total

46 3 9 3

542 76 145 101 268 Revering Oak

508 75 150 U 468 78 137 2

510 97 149 7

315 42 92 2

466 73 I 18 340 48 99 12 481 78 140 10 344 48 100 5

Ml 87 4

481 70 I 12 434 69 125 21 452 76 1 23 379 56 109 1

loooooooioeoo- 2 010000 ICO 000 I-3

Two out when winning run scored. E-RoaeUo DP--Baltimore 4 LOB-Oeveland 8. Baltimore 11 2B-Ayala, Charboneau 3B-Belanger HR-Roenicke 110) SB-Harrah S-Demjwe^

OAKLAND

brhbl Hendrsn If 5 1 1 0

Murphy cf 3 0 0 0

Page dh 4 12 1 Armas rt 3 110

Revmg lb 4 0 2 1

Klutts % 4 0 1 1

EssianrF 4 0 0 0

McKay ' 2b 4 0 0 0

PicckAo ss 4 I 1 0

ToUi

35 4 I 3

MILWAUKEE

b rbbi

Moiitor 2b 4 0 2 0 Yount ss 4 0 0 0 Romero ss 0 0 0 0 Cooper lb 4 0 0 0 Thomas cf 4 0 1 0 Oglivie If 4 0 10 Bando dh 4 0 0 0 Harris rf 3 0 10 Gantnr 3b 3 0 3 0 BMartnz c 0 0 0 0 CMoore c 10 0 0 ToUi SI 7 0

64 291 35 291 42 289 75 289

devdand

Owchinko Monge L.3-5 BdUroore Stone TMartinez

t BB SO

11 8 12-3 1

"This time. 1 was reaUy 88 288 thinking base hit. I told myself ^ P.R.M. pace, relax, hit the HBP-by stone

332

387

Gamer P^

DeJesus LeFlore Mtl Jorgensen NY Herndon SF Cev LA Flvnn NY Benedict Atl Lopes LA TScott SU. Ashby Htn North SF Landesloy Htn OMoreno Pgh Hubbard .All Bench Cin Morgan Htn EMaddox NY Rovsler AU Stennetl SF OSmith SD Tyson Chi Bixine Phi Martin Chi Luzinski Phi Cash SD Tenace SD RScott Mtl Reynolds Htn LeMaster SF

520 81 1

5 . 56 143

384 34 102

612 71 162

495 61 131

466 . 123

549 68 144

87 55 tot 622 71 162

392 35 102

350 27 91

447 55 116

547 58 142

351 26 91

548 62 142

618 78 159

521 93 134

320 43 82

484 52 124

544 80 1

443 46 113

353 18 90

542 79 1

409 51 103

343 29 86

415 73 104

:8 43 97

669 87 167

425 55 106 .

362 52 90

454 68 112 II

411 35 101 4

385 43 94

395 33 96

603 67 140

133 32 77

479 34 109

494 58 112

364 44 82

393 25 88 .

311 45 69 17

563 84 124 0

374 34 81 3

404 32 87 3

75 267 Zisk Tex 267 Piniella NY 32 266 Pamsh Det 78 265 Morrison Chi 265 Dauer Bal 34 264 Squires Chi

1 *11 MO

169 48 106 14 61 287 ball up the middle. The first

19 76 2*7 __

____  DUonel,

(Veryzer i. WPOwchinko T

by S -3:

Stoddard

Oakland 001 Oil 010- 4

MUwaukee 000 000 000-0

lE-Yount. Cooper 2, Henderson DP-Oakland 1. MUwaukee 1 LOB-Oakland 7. MUwaukee 6 2B-0gllvie. Revering. 3B PIccioio SB-Henderaan8.S-BManlnez.

IP H HER ra SO

Oakland Lacey W.3-2 MUwaidwe Haas L,16-15 Cleveland

7 0 0 1 5

443 48 127

318 91 2

549 78 157 24 597 64 170 14 545 69 155 2

3 36 96 2

74 .262 Landreaux Min 479 56 1 7

366 45 103 12

492 63 137 10

564 86 157 13

5 51 150 13

644 89 179 8

5 50 149 4

5 69 149 20

486 64 135 12

515 70 143 14

580 73 161 25 105 278

Richard Htn Sutton LA Carlton Phi Ruble Htn SHowe LA Reuss LA Hume Cin Sutter Chi Reardon NY Fingers SD Castillo LA Rogers Mtl Blue SF Zachry NY Palmer .Mtl Gullickson Mtl Soto Cm Whitson SF Sanderson .Mtl Sosa Mtl KFnrsch Htn Ucas SD

PITCHING 13 or more decisions

IP H BB SO W L ERA

u:i 65 40 119 10 4 I 90

212 163 47 128 13 5 2 21

304 243 90 286 24. 9 2 34

156 146 30 53 12 4 2 42

81 80 22 39 6 9 2 56

220 186 104 17 6 2.S7

136 121 64 9 10 2 58

33 262 Gross Oak

23 261 Brookens Det

77 260 Murphy Oak

41 260 Uohnson Chi

49 260 Burleson Bos

71 280 DGarcia Tor

73 260 Alkens KC

259 Smalley Mm

58 259 Certme NY

34 257 Perez Bos

257 Gantner Mil

43 256 Armas Oak

49 256 MUIer Cal

76 .256 Nordhgen Chi ... ..

24 255 Yastrzmki Bos 364 49 100 15

34 255 Washingtn KC 546 78 150 6

48 255 Meyer ^a 528 55 145 11

28 252 Wocknfuss Det 358 53 98 15

47 251 Harlow Cal 300 47 82 4

19 251 Veryzer de 348 28 95 2

27 .250 Simdberg Tex 502 59 137 10

250 Grich Cal

43 249 Paciorek Sea

68 249 DDavis Mil

49 247 Velez Tor

34 .246 Mackanin Min

20 244 Bonnell Tor

37 .243 Cowens Det ... .

35 232 RoJackson Min 392 48 105

23 231 Harrah de 549 99 145

54 228 While KC

73 227 Putnam Tex

54 .225 Wills Tex

22 224 Howell Tor

50 222 Dempsey Bal

45 220 Dent NY

28 .217 Brown NY

31 215 Evans Bos

Lansford Cal Powell Min Griffin Tor

plate.'

Toronto.........3,7

Boston..........1.6

BOSTON (AP) - Southpaw Paul Mirabella outdueled Dick Drago with a three-hitter Saturday night aiKl the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Boston

The Blue Jays won the opener IS in 17 innings, a

First Game TORONTO BOSTON

ab r h bl

ab r b bl

Corbett Min RMay NY MNorris Oak Darwin Tex

n 286 pitch was a fastball up high, g ^ The nextone was a curveball ^ right over the middle of the

64 284 61 281

% 1 could have hit it out, said

I Weaver, 3-4.

44 278 The ball soared into Yankee oiue jays ucicaicu

1 ^ Stadiums third deck in right Rgj sox 3-1 for a sweep of their

^ field, an estimated 75-80 feet cloubleheader.

412 47 114 4 277 above the 353-foot sign.

w M ill 1 275 1

407 43 112 15 ^ 2ra scoFe 5-2 and gave us a

M 275 three-run lead and Rudy May

2 would only have to pitch two

2 ^ more innings before Gossage ~f 5232 waiiTer 9010 m would come in. Jackson said. Howd ^ 0 3 0 Hancock if 4121

m 271 Woods If 7 14 3 Evans rf 7 2 5 1

S First Game , Bonnell rf 8 2 2 1 Rader c 3 0 10

y ^ DETROIT NEW YORK Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 Perez ph 0 0 0 0

S ab r h bl ab r h bl auH ph 10 10 Bowen If 3 0 0 0

S ^ Peters cf 3 12 0 Rndlph 2b 3 2 2 0 cannon pr 0 0 0 0 Stapltn Jb 7 0 4 1

^ Uones cf 10 10 Murcer dh 3 0 2 1 DGarci &) 4 0 1 0 Dwyer <lh J 0

Tramml ss 4 0 1 1 Gamble If 2 10 0 whitt c 3 0 0 0 Hoffmn 3b 6 1 2 0

~ ^ Kemp If 4 0 0 0 ReJcksn rf 3 1 1 3 Hodgsn ph 0 0 0 0 Valdez ss 5 >    

2 ^ Wcknfs lb 4 0 0 0 Watson lb 4 0 1 0 Braun ph 1 0 0 0 Gedmn ph 10 0 0

u ^ Brokns 3b 4 1 1 0 Cerone c 4 0 10 BDavis c 4 0 10 Wolfe 3b 2 0 0 0

w Cowens rf 4 0 10 Dent ss 4 0 10 jorg 2b 7 111 . .

Dyer c 3 0 10 Rodrigz 3b 3 0 0 0 Total 67 7 17 7 Total 7 * 22 5 Corcm ph 0 0 0 0 Rrown cf 3 110

?S Lentine dh 3 0 i 1 Toronto SS I

i^Sumrs ph 1 0 0 0 Boston 012110 010 W OOO ^

Whitakr 2b 3 0 0 0 E-Valdez, Walker 2. Hoffman DP

f. * Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 Toronto 3, Boston 4. LOB-Toronto 15,

^ Total 35 2 8 2 Total 29 5 9 4 Boston 19 2B-Ev^ 3, Hoffn^,

635 63 IM I 41 258

PITCHING

13 or more decisions   -------

IP H BB SO W L ERA New York 5 2B-Trammell, LJones

135 102 42 88 8 6 1.00 HR-ReJackson (411. SB-Brookens 168 1 129 14 5 2,46 Randolph SF-Murcer IP

7 1 4 2 2 5

2 0 0 0 0 0

Haas pitched to three batters Ui eighth. HBP-by Haas (Armas). WP-Haas T-2 32 A-9,116

Cincinnati.........3

Atlonto...........2

CINCINNATI (AP) -George Foster blasted his 2Sth iKxne run, and Frank Pastore became the winningest Cincinnati pitcher this season as the Reds defeated the Atlanta Braves 3-2 Saturday.

The Reds have now defeated the Braves in 15 of 17 games this season.

Cincinnati scored three runs in the third inning. Dave OA-lins walked and stole second, his 79th steal of the season. He took third on catch Bruce Benedicts throwing r and scored on Ken Griffeys sacrifice fly. Ri Oester walked, and Foster slammed a two-nm honoer.

Chicogo...........6

Ptttsburgh.........0

PITTSBURGI (AP) - Lynn McGkJtben pitched a four-hit and Bill Bucfcn drove in two runs with a horn and a single as the Chicago (hte defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 4)Satiffday.

C:hicago scored three runs hi the fifth off Pascual Perea, 0-1, making his second major league start.

Mike Tyson and Mkk Kelleh singled and moved up on McGlotbens sacrifice. Carlos Lezcano was hit by a pitch to load the bases, and Steve Dillard ditn% in the fir^ run with a sacrifice fly.

Buckn singled up the middle to score Kelieh, and the final rui (rf the iiming scored whi third baseman Kurt Bevacqua mishandled a pickoff

throw frwn catch Toiqf Pena.

The attendence was 2,717, the lowest this season in Pittsburgh.

CHICAGO

arhM

LctcaM cf 4 1 2 2 DUlkrtl 3b 4 I BtKkar lb 5 13 2 BBttatf rf t*l* rrey If 4* I Hayw c 50 2 * Tvms 3b 5 2 3 * KUcbr M 32 1 McOttte p 2*

ToUi

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PITTSBURGH

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W* ** n-t m 909 Mb-9

E-BevactpiiLPe^ DP-Chlc^ L

5. ^3Ta, Hayn^m-ByetonoK SB-Bcrra, Letcano. Parker, Tracy. S-Mc(%iI1mb. OMoreno SF-miard.

D> H RERBB90

Cbtcaga

McGltn W,12-14 9 4 0 9 2 4

Pern L.0-1 9 13 2 13

MLee 2 3 2 2 2 1

Tekulve I 2 110 9

HBP-by Perez (Lezcano). WP-McGiottien. Lee T-2:10. A-1717

L.A. Wins Again, 1 Game From Tie

New York.........5

St. Louis...........2

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Hubie Brooks slugged his first major league home run and Mookie Wilson walked twice, stole two bases and scored twice, leading the New York Mets to a 5-2 victory Saturday over the St. Louis Cardinals.

ATLANTA CWCINNATI

abrbU abrhbl

Royster If 4 0 0 0 Collins cf 3 10 0

Ramlrz ss 4 0 1 0 Mejias cf 0 0 0 0

Harper rf 4 0 10 Oeater 2b 3 10 0

Homer 3b 4 I 1 0 Griffey rf 2 0 0 1

Chmbls lb 3 0 1 0 Footer If 4 112 Cooper pr 0 0 0 0 Driesan lb 4 0 0 0

Murphy cf 4 I 2 2 Knight 3b 3 0 10

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 6 0 Nolan c 3 0 2 0

Benedict c 3 0 0 0 JKendy 2b 3 0 1 0

p^I

Matula p 0 0 0 0 Total 32 2 9 2 Total r 3 5 3

DAlxndr p 2 0 0 0 Pastore p 2 0 0 0 Pocorb pn 10 0 0

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angdes first baseman Steve Garvey had not hit a home run againd Houston all season until his blast in the fourth inning lifted his clidb to a 2-1 triumph and sent the Natkmal League West into the final day of the regular season Sunday with the Dodgers trailing the Astros by one game.

Presire is what the game of baseball is all about, said Garvey after the Dodgers edged the Astros by a sin^e run for the second straight game.

CbKliinaU

E-B

000 000 200-2 003 000 OOx- 3 DP-Clnclnnatl I. LOB-

AUanU 4, Cincinnati 6. 2B-Murphy.

495 60 135 14 418 44 114 15 365 50 99 4

357 54 96 20 316 31 85 4

447 52 120 12 515 67 1 6

NEW YORK

ab r h bl

Wilson cf 3 2 0 0 Backmn ss 4 0 0 0 Mazzilli lb 4 I 2 I SHndrsn If 4 1 I 0 DNrmn rf 3 0 2 2 Brooks 3b Benton c Almon 2b Bombck p Reardon p

4 12 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 1000

557 69 147 403 41 106 578 100 152 519 51 I 355 52 93 485 57 127 406 64 106 449 70 117 595 86 155 58 125

481

Total

34 5 (9

ST LOUIS

ab r h bl

Herr 2b 5 0 10

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Oberkfl ph 1 0 0 0 Otten p 0 0 0 0 lorg pn 10 0 0 Littlefrid p 0 0 0 0

Phillips ph 1 0 0 0 Total X 2 9 2

Knight. HR-Foster (25), SB-CoUins. S-Pastore SF-Grii IP

Atlanta

DAlxndr L,14-U 7 Matula i

ClnciiiiiaU

Pastore W.13-7 9

T-2:03. A-14,376.

ly (33).

RER BB

3 3 4

0 0 0

2 2 1

Oil Oil 010- 5 two two 030-2

35 2 8 2 Total  Dusiuii

Moseby 3B-Stapleton, Nictols^ HR-Detroit 001 100 000- 2 Hancock (4i, Evans (18). Woods (15),

New York 100 040 OOx-5 Bonnell (13), Moseby (9) SB-Valdez.

E-Dent DP-Detro 1 L0B-Delroit7. i>w7er. DGarcia S-Hoffman, Dwyer, Moseby

ijfi izi 38 64 9 to z w Burns Chi

102 )t9 35 76 5 8 2.64

109 95 47 99 8 7 2 64

103 101 :12 68 11 9 2 80 Erickson Min

1-1 =.1 O C o I r.ntRsuii .III

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93 66 43 54 8 6 2 81 Rns

274 2 82 143 16 11 2 96 ^

224 202 61 129 14 10 2 97 ^C

165 145 58 88 6 10 2 99

129 131 32 78 8 6 3 00 ,

141 127 50 11910 5 3 00

190 126 84 181 10 8 3 07 | ^

206 215 51 87 11 12 3 09

211 206 56 124 16 11 3,11

93 104 21 38 9 6 3 18

223 230 42 84 12 13 3.18

145 135 43 80 5 8 3 23

92 94 40 47 8 12 3 23

97 101 33 62 5 8 3.25

2 209 88 141 19 6 3 29 7,^"" "A.

213 190 79 141 14 9 3.29

175 155 41 103 12 7 3 33

226 199 98 19111 9 3

257 l 76 140 11 13 3.40

222 203 68 131 12 9 3 40

192 180 46 M 12 9 3 42

187 184 67 69 10 8 3 51

137 143 54 .67 11 12 3 55

128 117 ;) 79 5 9 3 58

223 241 74 87 17 10 3 63 p^vY

205 191 63 116 14 8 3 63 LJD'

168 140 59 101 10 8 3 64

l>t 172 37 59 6 8 3 67

247 262 77 119 19 12 3 68

168 149 86 109 8 7 3 68

284 215 83 18122 9 2.53 106 97 50 101 12 4 2 70 Detroit

2 213 63 133 15 13 2.84 Weaver L.3-4

250 218 93 122 16 13 2.92 Rozema

283 271 76 112 18 10 2.95 New York

191 194 54 96 7 12 3 02 RMay W.15-5

92 81 31 45 8 5 3.02 Gos.sage S.33

4 2-3

3 1-3

Toronto R ER BB SO JMcLaughlin

Schrom 5 5 4 3 wuiis

0 0 0 1 stieb

Leal W.3-4 2 2 0 4 Barlow S.5

..........-   - - 0 0 1 4 Boston

145 1 58 53 5 10 3.09 WP-RMav Balk-RMay PB-Cerone Crawford 127 128 27 37 12 7 3.11 T-2 33 Burgmeier

245 2 54 141 16 14 3,15 Second Game BStanley LlO-8---

90 83 37 47 5 8 3 19 DETROIT NEW YORK Burgmeier pitched to one batter

106 82 65 104 11 11 3.21 abrhbl abrhbl eighth

280 269 61 94 19 12 3.25 Uones cf 4 12 4 Nettles 3b 5 12 0 HBP-by JMcLaughlin

98 91 55 54 7 9 3 28 Brokns 3b 5 0 10^ Doyle 3b 0 0 0 0 BStanley (Howell) WP

243 217 100 145 25 7 3.29 Kemp If ' 5 0 0 0 Ufebvr rf 4 0 0 0 Ttffl

250 217 128 152 13 16 3,30 Stegman If 0 0 0 0 Spencer 10 3 12 0 Second Gan*

113 103 63 68 7 7 3.33 Sumrs dh 5 110 Brant lb 2 0 0 0 TORONTO

RER BB SO

4 2-3 10

2-3

4 2-3

3 2-3

1-3

7 2-3

9 1-3

New York

St. Louis ---

E-TKennedy, Reardon DP-New York

1, St Louis 1 LOB-New York 5, St Louis 9 2B~Herr. TScott, KHemandez, TKen-nedy SB-SHenderson HR-Brooks (1), KHemandez (16). SB-DNorman. Wilson

2, Mazzilli

IP H RERBBSO

New York

7 2-3 8 2 2 2 6

1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

Bombck W.lO-8 Reardon S.6 St. Loula UUIe LM Otten UtUefield WP -Bomback. 13.954

5 4

2 2

Uttle

T-2 43. A-

Chicogo .......4

California.........2

CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Morrison drilled a three-run homer, and Lamarr Hoyt and Ed Fanner <x>mbined on a seven-hitter Saturday, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 4-2 victory over the California Angels.

Hoyt, 9-3, struck out four and walked three in eight in^gs. Fanner yielded one hit in the ninth and earned his 30th save ofthseason.

Houston came to Los Angeles needing one victory in three games to clinch the division but now must win Sunday to prevent a one-game playoff Monday.

I think N(rfan Ryan got his fastball out a litUe bit. He started me with a curve and then came the fastball. 1 was sure it was gone when I hit it, Garvey addol.

The score was tied 1-1 at the time and left-hand Jerry Reuss shut out the Astros the rest of the way, scattering seven hits.

Asked about the two straight Dodger victories and their effect (Ml Houston, Garvey said, Id be concerned. They have a one-game lead but we have momitum.

Yes, Id be concerned.

Dodgers center fielder Pedro Guerrero made a key catch in the ninth to retire Jose Cruz

even though he had trouble with the lifting.

It wasnt so much the sun, but it was the smog and the white shirts of all the fans, saidGurero.

Guerro misplayed a hit to center in the fourth inning that brought in the lone Astros run.

Garvey had three hits ovall for the Dodgers.

HOUSTON LOS ANGLS

abrhbl abrhbl

Morgan 2b 3 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 4 0 0 0 LaCorte p 0 0 0 0 Percont 2b 0 0 0 0 Cabell 3b 4 0 2 0 Monday rf 4 0 0 0 J(7na If 4 110 Hatcher rf 0 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 4 0 10 Baker If 4 0 0 0 AHowe lb 4 0 2 1 RLaw If 0 0 0 0 Bergmn pr 0 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 2 3 I Woods rf 4000 Cey3b 3000 Lndstoy ss 3 0 0 6 Guerrer c( 3 0 1 0 Asbby . c 2 0 10 Fwgusn c 3 0 1 0

Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 DThms ss 3 0 I 1

Reynlds ss 0 0 0 0 Reuss p

Ryan p 10 0 0 Leonrd ph 10 0 0 Pujols c 0 0 0 0 TMbal 31 1 7 1 Total

31 212

Houalon

000 in 000- 1 I An^ 010 in 001- 2

E-CabeU DP-Los Angelaes 3. LOB-Houston 5. Los Angeles 5. HR-Garvey (X) SB-JCniz S-Ryan

0> H RERBBSO

Houihin Ryan L,11-I0 LaCorte

6 2

0 0

Reuas W.1041

T-2:X. A-46.0.

7 1117

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing Locatod at CoUaga Viaw Claanara 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 OpposHa Sharwin Williama Hours 8^ Mon.-Fri.

8-2 Sat.

Parking In Front

(Dwyer), by -JMcLaughlin

245 247 58 117 19 8 3. Corcom lb 4 1 2 0 RJck.sn dh 3 1 1 1

abrhbl

BOSTON

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169 179 49 71 10 7 3 Wocknfs c 4 1 2 1 wenn 11 4 12 1 Griffin ss 4 0 t o iNicnois ci a u w u

265 270 78 22 9 3.43 Lentine rf 4 2 2 1 Robinson c 3 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Walker 2b 4 0 0 0

86 71 27 87 6 7 3.45 Papi 2b 4 0 0 0 Gulden c 2 112 Woods dh 3 0 0 0 Fisk If 4 0 0 0

niTivkA c 11^4 o 1*2 4 17 cc 1 I 11 A Wilhnrn A ) 9 1 1K a 9 9 I ITvanc rlh 3 0 10

Shop Hours Tues.,Wed., Thurs., Sat.

9-6 Mon., Fri. 9-8

217 200 66 IM 9 13 3.47 Wagner

I 127 52 66 2 12 3.51

122 119 43 94 13 6 3.54

198 190 52 129 12 12 3.55 Total

DGarci 001 no 040- 7 Whitt

Kingman McCatty Oak Leonard KC

219 215 80 166 17 10 3.56

191 220 44 84 8 16 3.57 Detroit

187 163 66 116 13 9 3 66 New York 101 000 022- 6

232 ! 47 140 10 10 3 68 E-FStanlev 2. Papi DP-Detroit 1 194 242 43 54 12 10 3 71 LOB -Detroit 7, New 5 ork 12 2B--

205 224 64 1 10 13 3 72 Summers. Neltles, Corcoran 3B--

2 231 80 106 12 15 3 78 ReJack-son. LJones SB Spencer

ss 3 I 0 0 Wilborn cf 5 I 2 1 Mavbrv lb 4 2 2 1 Evans dh 3 0 10

FStanlv ss 3 0 1 0 Boiinell rf 4 0 10 Stapltn lb 4 0 0 0

Holt 2b 4 0 11 Hodgson If 4 0 0 1 Hoffmn 3b 3 0 0 0

M 7 10 6 Total 6 12 6 lorg 3b 3 110 Allenson c 1 0 0 0

Official N. Carolina State Inspection Station

The Saving Placet''

Total

2b 3 0 11 Valdez ; 2 0 0 0 Bowen rf

Perez lb 31 3 6 3 Total

2 111 2 0 10 10 0 0 1 3 I

fl- 40 78 *10 170 UJackson Min

- k! emii - 171 Honeycutt Sea

26t .1 82 171 15 14 3/4 Mi)

213 224 32 88 11 10 3 79

129 140 :B 34 8 7 3 82

210 208 80 114 8 20 3.85

221 202 99 110 14 14 3 86 Detroit .

272 265 80 151 19 11 3,87 Tobik W.1-

167 159 66 88 9 8 3 88 PUnderwood

203 220 59 79 10 17 3 90 Lopez 147 147 49 50 10 9 3 92 New York

129 140 :B 34 8 7 3 82

216 219 59 168 8 13 3 82

154 165 29 53 5 13 3 85 ^

1,52 147 41 95 9 7 4 01 233 246 50 97 11 14 4 01

170 181 54 83 7 13 4 02

215 242 61 103 9 16 4 10

112 119 . 65 9 10 4 15 'S.

1 183 47 62 9 8 4 18

224 222 70 111 14 10 4 21

64 156 83 88 io 9 3 94 Griffin L.2-4 154 147 47 62 12 6 3 97 RDavis

Caldwell MU Koosman Min in Bai

D.Alexandr Atl 224 222 70 111 14 10 4 21

DRobmson Pgh 151 153 44 96 6 10 4 22

Goltz lA 168 190 59 88 7 10 4 22

Uibrandt Cin Ra.smussn .SD

174 300 54 62 10 9 4 23 112 1. 33 49 4 11 4 B

Nettles Ret

NEW YORK (.AP) -Nettles, sidelined for than two months with infectious hepatitis, returned to the New York Yankees lineup m the second game of Saturdays doubleheader against Detroit.

Nettles, appearing for the first time since July 23. started at third base and singled on his first trip to the plate.

Schatzder f)ei Abbott Sea Morris Del Tanana Cal Renko Bos Drago Bos Splltlorff KC Dotson Ch) Eckersl^ Bos Dennv Cle Martin KC Zahn Min JMcl^fhln Tor Watts Cle Wilcox Det AMartmez Cal Redfem Mm Mirabella Tor Garland (1e

Lemnezyk Cal Tiant NY

Kem Tex Beatt* Sea Torrez Bos SpUlner tie Jefferson Tor Knapp Cal Figueroa Tex Parrott Sea

140 146 49 48 6 9 3 98

149 161 B 50 4 10 3.98

224 2 74 109 16 10 3 98

241 227 91 182 19 11 3 99

186 189 76 95 13 9 4 00

204 230 91 14 11 4 01

217 2 55 71 13 II 4.01

243 252 69 149 16 13 4 03

248 272 70 127 16 13 4 05 175 193 66 74 8 13 4 06 184 174 58 90 11 12 4 09 215 228 49 78 12 12 4 10 12 87 112 16 15 4 16 196217 43 112 II II 4.18 165 180 56 90 9 9 4 19 123 121 43 57 7 6 4 22 199 2 42 52 13 II 4.25 198 185 87 109 12 10 4 27

197 188 44 121 12 14 4 28 108 116 47 59 8 6 4 1:17 IB 70 67 10 10 4 232 273 06 96 14 18 4 45 131 149 53 67 6 9 4 47 215 222 80 98 12 14 4 47

198 201 8 97 13 11 4 48

149 150 59 7 9 4 52

102 115 32 72 7 7 4 56

121 148 63 48 4 12 4 59

150 163 48 55 6 9 4 61

1101 42 a 4 9 4 75 I I 50 83 8 9 4.82

63 65 45 40 3 11 4 83

181 198 96 67 5 14 4 95

7 2 75 96 9 16 5 08

195 2 74 100 16 II 5 .10

121 1 52 53 4 13 5 47

113 IB 50 45 2 12 6

96 152 3 10 6 61 91 130 42 34 1 15 7 19

WP-Griffin Ixipez T-2 31 A-55.410

Toronto 010 000 Oil- 3

001 000 OOO- 1

ER BB SO DP-Toronlo 1. Boston 1 LOB-Toronto 3 Boston 4 HR-Valdez (1), Mayberry (30) SB-lorg S-Whitl, Valdez

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto Mirabell W,5-I2 9 Boston

Drago L,7-7 9

T-2:10 A-14.179

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Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Ea.

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BILL

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East 10th Street Ext. i Coloniattleights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

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Home Off'ce Bloomington Illinois

LAST 4 DAYS

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Irish Nip AASU, 26-21

EAST LANSING. Midi. (AP) - Junior Harry Oliver booted four field goals and tailback .Phil Carter ran for the go-ahead score Saturday as seventh-ranked Notre Dame rallied to beat Michigan State 26-21 in college football.

Carta* sparked an Irish ground attack that wore down the Spartans in the second half. The sophomore piled 19 254 yards rushing, his third straight game ova 100 yards^ and one yard shy irf the Notre Dame record held by Vagas Ferguson.

He raced S3 yards to set ig) reserve tailback Jim Stones 1-yard scoring plunge late in the game afta MicUjgan State came within a pdnt of tying the score.

Trailing 0^6 at halftime, the Irish marched 51 yards in eight plays in the second hall, with ' Carta rushing 12 yards fa the key score.

Oliver then added his third field goal, but the underdog Spartans charged back, striking 69 yards in only four plays. Halfback Steve Smith went 34 yards and quarterback John Leister hit Ted Jones for 21 yards. Tony Ellis brcAe 13 yards fa the scoe. A twoi^int conversion attempt failed, leaving Michigan State down 16-15. On the next series. Carta broke his big gaina to set up Stones scoe.

Michigan State came back again. Leister hit Smith for a 42-yard scoring strike with 6:35 left to play but another two-point conversion failed and Oliver added his final points as the clock ran down.

Notre Dame now is 34), with all its victories against Big Toi

Conference teams.

Notra Dune 7 13-31

mcMgui St. *00 13-31

MS-FG Andersen a MSU-Smlth 1 noi (pa lalled)

ND-rc Oliver 44 ND-FG Oliver a ND-Carter 12 run (Oliver kick)

NI>-FG Oliver 27 MSU-EUIs 13 rw (pass lalled) ND-Stone I nn (Oliver kick) MSU-Smlth 42 pass Irom Leister (pass failed)

ND-FG Oliver 32High-HandedMichigan States Steve Smith (#20) goes over Notre Dames Bob Oable (#43) to put the Spartans ahead, 9-3,late in the first quarter. Notre Dame came back to win the game, 26-21. (APLaserphoto)

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -(^ch Tom Osborne wanted his Nebraska football team to show continued improvement through the first four games of the season, just to match the improved competition.

Saturday, his third-ranked Comhuskers didnt measure up to the needed inqirovement and dropped an 18-14 nonconference football game to No. 16 Florida State.

We played a very good football team today, maybe the best team we will play all year, Osborne said. When you play a good football team, you have to play well. We did, to some extent, but we gave them too much.

The Huskers gave up two of four fumbles and saw two Jeff ()uinn passes intercepted.

In a close game, turnovers are often the key, Osborne said. Florida State had just the one (tumova) and we had four, and that was the difference.

Three Nebraska turnovers resulted in Florida State scores, as Bill Capece booted field goals of 32, 27, 40 and 41 yards.

Seminole tackle Garry Futch recovered a fumble by Nebraska quarterback Jeff Quinn at the Florida State 10-yard-line with 10 sectmds remaining in the game to seal the Clomhuskersfate.

The Seminles scored on their first three possessions of the second half. Each tally followed a turnover by the error-plagued Corhhusker squad.

Florida States Bobby Butla fell on a bad punt snap at Nebraskas 17 to set up Capeces second fidd goal, a 27-yarder, early in the third quarter. The Seminles trailed 14^.

Keith Jones then intercepted a Jeff Quinn pass at Nebraskas 47. Sam Platt scored from the 6 to cut Nebraskas lead to 14-12. A two-point conversion attempt failed.

Capece kicked his third-field goal of the game, a 40-yarder, with 1:16 left in the third stanza fdlowing a fumUe recovery by Florida States Alfonso Carreker at the Nebraska 34.

An iqiset seemed imminent when Capece booted his fourth field goal with 2:37 left in the game from 41 yards out, giving the Seminles the 18-14 margin of victory.

Following Capeces field goal, Nebraska marched 77 yards to the Seminole 3. Thats when <)uinn rolled out to pass, was hit, and gave up the fumble that Futch recovered.

Ron Fellows and Lankford took possession on the Tiger 47. Menhardts 35-yard field goal with 15 seconds left in the quarter gave Penn State a 22-21 lead.

Pnn Stotw........29

Missouri.........21

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Paul Lankford intercepted two passes to set up two Herb Menhardt field goals in the third period and quarterback Todd Blackledge romped 43 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown to give 17-ranked Penn State a come-from-bdiind 29-21 victory Saturday over ninth-ranked Missouri.

The previously unbeaten Tigers, with Phil Bradley throwing touchdown passes of 31 and 53 yards, led at halftime 21-16 but fell flat afta intermission.

Lankford returned his first interceptkm 33 yards to the Missouri 33 yard line and Menhardt fcdlowed with a 27-yard field goal to cut Missouris lead to 21-19.

Seconds lata, a Bradley pass popped out of the arms of

Blackledge kept Penn States final touchdown drive alive by hitting Kenny Jackson with a 22-yard pass on third and 10 from the Nittany Lion 14. Jackson stiff-armed cor-nerback Eric Wright, then outran him to score with 4>^ minutes left.

With 37 second left, safety Pete Harris broke up a desperation fourth-down pass from Bradley to Fellows at the Penn State five.

Bradley scored on a three-yard run in the first period, then Penn State took the lead on a 24-yard scoring pass by Blackledge, a safety and Blackledges one-yard touchdown run.

ISU..............24

Florida............7

GAINESVILLE, Fla.(AP)-Alan Risher came off the bench Saturday to pass for one touchdown and halfback Jesse Myles ran two others in as fumble-prone Lousisiana State knocked off 19th-ranked Florida 24-7 in a Southeastern Ckmferece football game

LSUs starting signalcaller, Robbie Mahfouz, was taken out after fumbling twice in the first series. In all, LSU fumbled 12 times and lost five of them.

Florida lost its starting qurterback as well as the game, which left it 3-1, 1-1 in ie SEC. Quarterback Bob Hewko, hit hard in the first quarter, left the gam with an injured right knee.

LSU, now 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the SEC, scored first with a 30-yard field goal by David Johnston.

Michigan.........38

California  ......13

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Sophmore tailback Lawrence Ricks and senior fullback Stanley Edwards each ran for two touchdowns and Michigan exploded for 21 points in the fourth quarter to defeat win-less California 38-13 in non-conference football Saturday.

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'Bear' Wins 300th Game

BIRMINGHAM. Ala (AP) -Paul (Bear) Bryant top-ranked Alabama became the third coach in history to win 300 games Saturday when his Oimson Tide buried Kentucky 45-0 in a Southeastern Conference football ganie.

I was surprised and delighted that they gave me tl game ball, Bryant said Ill proudly add it to the trophy room where 50 years from now whoi one of their children sees it. he can say, Daddy played in that game Bryant said he was getting tired of hearing all the talk about numbers and from now on Im not talking any numbers game. I'm only worried about No. 78.

That will be the next number on the losing side of his ledger as his 36-season total now stands at 300-77-16.

Its no different from the 100th victory, Bryant added. I dont feel any different than I did 20 years a^. Am I supposed to?

The Tide started sluggishly but errupted for three quick fourt-quarter touchdowns that turned the game into a rout, getting a boost from star freshman Linnie Patrick, who set up two second-half scores on runs of 60 and 38 yards The 300th victory left Bryant only 14 shy of the all-time record held by Amos Alonzo Stagg. The only other member of the 300 victory club is Glen (Pop) Warner, with 313 Coach Fran Curci of Kentucky extended congratulations to Bryant for the milestone victory.

That guys a phenom just to be able to survive this long, (?urci said. Alabama is just a super team. All of Bear's teams play hard.

Clearly he has more talent than most people, Curci added. If anything, he tried to hold the score down.

Bryant said he did not think his players were interested in

300 victories "They are interested in winning.

Several jrfayers. howeva, talked about participating in their coachs milestone victo

ry.

I am glad to be a part of it and it is a very special feeling. said defensive tackle Byron Braggs Hes the greatest coa<* in America and I dont know how anyone could doubt that.

1 think its great because Coach is very deserving of it, said running back Major Ogilvie. I feel very fortunate to play in this game and to be a part of it.

Alabama. 4-0 and 2-0 in the Southeastern Conference, squandered several scoring opportunities in the first half while struggling to a 14-0 lead.

Patrick, who had 121 yards on nine carries, dashed 60 yards to the 3 late in the third (luarter and scored two plays later on a 1-yard plun^.

The freshmans 38-yard run to the 14 triggered Alabamas three quick touchdowns in the fourth quarter, the first coming on Mitch Fergusons 2-yard run.

It was just over two minutes later when Jeff Fagan raced 41 yards for a touchdown, dashing out of the grasp of a defender at the Kentucky 14.

0 0 0 fr- 0 t 10 -4S

Kentucky Alabama

Ala-FG Kim 28 Ala-FG Kim 38 Ala OgUvie 1 run (Krout pass from Jacobs!

Ala-FG Kim35

AlaPatnck I runiKim kicki

Ala -Ferguson 2 run i Kim kick)

AlaFa^ 41 run i Kim kick i Ala- Pitts recovered fumble in end mne (Kim kick I A-78,000

UCLA............17

Ohio State.........0

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Tom Ramsey engineerd llth-ranked UCLA on two third-quarter scoring drives Saturday, leading the Bruins to a 17-0 upset of second-rated Ohio State in a non-conference college football game.

The Bruins handed Ohio State (?oach Earie Bruce his first loss in 15 regular-season games as Woody Hayes replacement. A regional televi-si(Mi audioice and 88,084 fans. Ohio Stadiums 74th straight sellout crowd, looked on.

Art Schlichter. Ohio States heralded junior quarterback, suffered a concussion midway through the fourth quarter and was replaced by Bob Atha. The Bruins made life misaable for Schlichter, permitting him only five completions in 12 attempts for 39 yards and holding him to no yards in 13 rushes.

UCLA also lost its defensive star, All-American safety Ken Easley, in the closing minutes. Easley was ejected for throwing a punch

UCLA, boosting its record to 4-0, rolled 56 yards in nine piays and 65 yards in 11 plays to clinch the victory and hand the Buckeyes their first loss in five games this season.

Ramsey passed 11 yards to Jojo Townsell for the first touchdown Tailback Freeman McNeil darted 1 yard for the other UCLA touchdown.

The Buckeyes had driven from their own 22 to the Bruins 9-yard line after Johnsons fidd goal.

While UCLAs offense was contrdling the ball in the third quarter, the Bruins defeme was shutting down Ohio States usually potent attack. The Buckeyes punted all three times they had the ball in the quarter, running only 10 plays from scrimmage.

Once the Buckeyes fdl 17 points behind, Bruce had Schlichter ^ to the shotgun formation with little success. Before he was hurt, Schli<*ta either was sacked a threw incompletions on four strai^t plays.

UCLA defensive tackle Mike Barbee sacked him at the Buckeyes 27, forcing Schlichter from the game. However, his five completkms established an Ohio State passing mark.

UCLA J 0 14 8-17

Oblo sute Oft 08-8

UCLA-FG Johnson 27

UCLA-Townell 11 pass Irom fUmiey | (Johnson kick I

UCLA - McNeill 1 nfli (Johnson kick)

A-88.084

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

PenaJties-yards

UCLA 08U 16 U 38-18 42-102 2 IM 7 -1

8-11-0 11-27-2 8-42 8-44

l-l (M) M7 MO

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-UCLA, McNeill 31-110. Bruno -34. Ramsey 6-32 Ohio SUle.

Murrav S-61. Spencer, 6-23. Atha 5-10 PASSING-ICLA, Ramsey 8-11-0-D2

Ohio sute. Schlichter 5-12-I-SO Atha 6-15-1-69 RECEIVING-UCLA,

Carney 3-37, TowTisell. 2 r. Wnghtroan 1-14 Otiki SUU.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Ky Ala

7 22

38^ 6M09

31 74

0 12

6-15-3 6-14-0

7-42 3-39

5-3 6-2

4-29 5-25

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING Kentucky. Brooks 17-72. Jackson 9-16 Alabama, Patrick 9-121. Ogilvie 9-50.

PASSING - Kentucky. Jenkins 6-15-3, 31 Alabama. Jacobs 5-12-0.59 RECEIVING - Kentucky, Brooks 3-19, Campbell 3-12 Alabama. Bendross 3-47

Norm Johnson booted a 27-yard field goal with 50 seconds left in the first quarter. The Bruins made that stand up through halftime before they broke loose in the third period. Ohio State, suffering its first shutout in 28 games, threatened only once in the first half.

The Bruins stopped that drive when strong safety Tom Sullivan intercepted a Schlichter pass in the UCLA end zone.

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Panthers Bomb

Maryland, 38-9

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dan Marino threw three touctKlown passes, including a pair of bombs to freshman Dwight (Mins, sparking sixth-ranked Pittsburgh to a 3^9 college football vict7 over Maryland Saturday.

Marino, showing no ill effects from a slight knee sprain sustained last week, completed 16 of 34 passes for 282 yards.

Pitt, 4-0, yielded only 39 net rushing yands on 43 attempts by Maryland. That included seven quarterback sacks for minus 46 yards.

Pitt took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter whai Marino and Collins. a wide receiver, combined on a 51-yard scoring pass.

On the next Maryland series, Pitt linebacker Sal Sunseri intercepted a pass by Mike Tice at the Terps 25-yard line, and Marino followed with a 17-yard touchdown pass to split endWUlieCoUier.

Early in the second quarter, Randy McMillans 2-yard touchdown dive capped a Pitt drive of 70 yards and gave the Panthers a 21-0 lead.

Maryland, 3-2, scored midway through the second quarter on a 38-yard field goal by Dale Castro. Pitts Dave Trout countered with a 40-yard field goal early in the third quarter.

Maryland scored its only touchdown late in the third quarter after Pitt freshman Tom Flynn lost a fumble on a punt return at the Panthers 21-yard line. Three plays later.

Tice threw a i2-yard touchdown pass to Chris Havoier, cutting Pitts lead to 24-9.

With 8:59 left in the final period, Marino arched a 35-yard scoring pass down the sideline to Collins. Pitt added a toudKlown eight seconds later when Maryland botched a trick play on the kickoff return

Maryland kick returner Jan Carinci, attempting a lateral pass near his goaline, lost a fumble and Pitts Pat Mc-Quaide fell on the ball in the end zone.

In the closing minutes of the final period. Pitt backup quarterback Danny Daniels threw a pass that was intercepted by linebacker Mike Muller and returned 44 yards to the Panthers 1-yard line But Maryland failed to score.

MaryUnd O 3 0- >

PlttAurgh 14 7 3 l- 38

Ptl -Collins 51 pass from Manno i Trout kick I

Pit-Collier 17 pass from Manno i iToul kick)

PitMcMillan 2 run (Trout kick)

Mar-FG Castro 38

Pit-FG Trout

Mar-Havener 12 pass from Tice (pass failed)

Pit-Collins 35 pass from Manno (Trout kick)

Pit-McQuaide fumble recovery in

endzone (Trout kick)

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

Clemson Holds Off VPI

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Maryland, Wysocki 19-38

Pittsburgh. McMUIan. 14-51

passing -

Maryland, Tice 12-26-1-133 Piltsburgh. Marino 16-36-1-282. Daniels 1-3-Ml

RECEIVING - Mary land. Wysocki 2-11.

Pittsburgh Collier 7-121.

Havener

CoUins2-86

Looking Downfield

North Carolina quarterback Rod Elkins (#10) scrambles while Georgia Techs Mark Bradley (#92) pursues and Ron Wooten (#78) looks

to block for his teammate. Elkins passed for three touchdowns and over 200 yards as the Tar Heels whipped Tech, 33-0. (AP Laserptioto)

Deacons Adjust, Down W&M

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - William & Marys Indians, making what Wake Forest football Coach John Mackovic termed big plays in the first half, held their own against the heavily favored Deacons for 30 minutes Saturday.

But the Deacons adjusted their offense during intermission and went home with a 27-7 victory.

We felt like we had to run on them and sprinkle in the pass where we could, said Mackovic, Atlantic Coast Conference coach of the year in 1979.

We made some adjustments at halftiroe that were very important for us. We decided that we had to pass the ball to our backs in the second half because their defense was so spread out.

Mackovic saiid we did the things we had to do and did a good job of coming back

A big contributor to the rally was tailback Wayne McMillan, who ran for a pair of touchdowns.

We felt it was important that we rush the ball well and Wayne did a good job for us, Mackovic noted.

The homecoming loss was understandably disappointing for W&M Coach Jimmye Laycock. who said. We played well most of the game.

Our kids gave a hell of an effort and I feel that the game was a lot closer than the score might indicate. Our offense was just inches away from busting it open - a coi^ile of dropped pass, a block, an overthrow

"We really did play a very

good Wake Forest team even up most of the game, Laycock added. "I saw progress and that means a lot for this young squad.

Wake Forest broke loose at the outset of the second half behind McMillan and quarterback Jay Venuto.

The underdog Indians, capitalizing on a pass interception, shocked Wake by scoring on Chris Garritys 8-yard pass to Kurt Wrigley only 2; 12 into the game.

But Venuto. who suffered his first three interceptions of the season, pulled the Deacons even with a 6-yard tis to Mike Mullen with 1:54 remaining in the first quarter.

The Salem. N.J., senior then directed the Deacons to touchdowns on their first two possessions of the second half.

McMillan, who rushed for 134 yards, scored from the 1 two plays after grabbing a crucial fourth-down 28-yard pass from Venuto. Just 1:46 later, after Wake recovered a fumble at the W&M 27, Venuto threw 6 yards to wide receiver Kenny Duckett.

Wakes final score came on a 4-yard plunge by McMillan with 9:29 remaining in the game. McMillan had set up the score with a 29-yard burst to the 14.

The victory lifted Wake Forests record to 3-1. William & Mary, suffering through its worst start since 1975 when it lost its first eight games, now stands 0-5.

The Indians got close to the Wake Forest goal line only once after posting their earlier score.

A 46-yard bomb from Garrity to Ed Schiefelbein carried to the three as time ran out in the first half.

After intermission. William & Mar>' crossed midfield only once, driving to the Wake 32 before stalling.

Turnovers, six in all. prevented the Deacons from breaking the game open earlier.

Except for the running of McMillan, a sophomore who had the best day of his career, the game developed into an aerial duel between Venito and Garrity.

Venito completed 17 of 29 for 183 yards and upped his season TD pass total to 8. Garrity produced 137 yards by completing 14 of 36.

Wake had a clear advantage in the final statistics.^collecting 25 first downs on 461 total yards. W&M finished with only 11 first downs and 236 total yards.

ran for 143 yards and another touchdown as Kansas won its first football game of the season Saturday, a 23-8 romp over Syracuse University.

SmiUi completed 12 of his 14 passes for 166 yards, including scoring passes to his senior wide receiver Verser on plays covering 5 and 66 yards.

The Jayhawks, from the Big 8 Ckinference, built up a 23-0 lead early in the third period after Smiths scoring passes to Verser and a 16-yard zigzagging run by Bell.

Syracuse played without its star running back, Joe Morris, who averaged 164 yards a game before bruising his shoulder last Saturday.

S. Miss .....28

Wake Forest WUllam & Mar\

7 0 13 7-27 7 0 0 0-7

WiM-Wnglev 4 pas.s from Garrity ki

I Mike-Mayerkick WKM)illen. 6 pass f)X)m Venuto (Den-fetdkick

WK .Mc.Millan. 1 non (Denfeld kick) WK-Ducketl. 6 pass from Venuto (kick failed)

WFMcMillan 4 nin (Hugheskick) A-I5.8

Mississippi 22

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Tailback Sammy Winder scoreded three touchdowns and the unbeaten Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles survived late adversity to whip the Mississippi Rebels 28-22 Saturday in their bitter football rivalry.

Winder scored twice on 1-yard leaps and swept 11 yards

First dow ns Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-losl

Penalties-vards

Kansas...........23

Syracuse  ...8

S\TIACI'SE. N.Y. (AP) -Quarterback Steve Smith threw to David Verser for two touchdouTis and Kerwin Bell

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CLEMSON, S.C. (APl-Tlie ClonsoD defo^ played a big role in Saturdays 13-10 homecoming victory over Virginia Tech, big Gkibbla Coach Bill Dootey thinks the officials helped Clemson a little WLtoo.

The officiating cotalnly left something to be desired, Dodey said. Thats just not football - that call that went against us on the goal. Ive had that happen to me before down hoe and its just not ri0it.

Dooley was referring to a foiffth cgiarter goal line stand by Gemsm, which resulted in a 23-yard field goal by Dennis Laury. He thm^t Virginia Tech was cheated out of a chance to scwe a touchdown and take a 14-13 lead.

With a little more than 10 minutes in the game, Virginia Tech had a second down and goal on the Gemson 1-yard line. A quarterback sneak by Steve Casey went nowhere, and Gemson fans roared for their defise to hold again on third down.

Because of the crowd noise, Casey repeatedly stepped away from his center before trying another quarterback sneak for no gain.

The noise was deafening as Virginia Tech elected to go for a touchdown on fourth down. It was so noisy that one Gobbler lineman stood up, expecting the officials to call time out. Instead, Virginia Tech was penalized for illegal procedure and moved back to the 5. The Gobblers had to settle for the field goal.

Gemson Coach Danny Ford agreed with the illegal procedure call.

I think they (Virginia Tech) took advanta^ of the crowd noise, he said, referring to Caseys repeated pleas for quiet.

Gonaon, now H, maintained its winning mar^ to the fourth quarter by stopping Virginia Tech three times inside their own 10-yard line. Ite Gobblers, 4-1, passed up a possible game field goal with 2:21 ronalning aid were stoi^ied at the 8 by an incomplete pass.

Ailris winning 26-yiad field goal capped a 60-yard Gemson drive during which quarterback Mike Gasque cmnpl^ three (rf four passes fw 45 yards.

, Ariri also kicked a 34-yard first quarter fidd goal that was set up by a 55-yard halfl)ack pass from Ike WUlian to Perry Tuttle on the second i^y of the game.

Gemson made it 104) at halftime as starting quarterback Homer Jordan engineered a 70-yard touchdown drive late in the second poriod. Brendon Crite ran three yards far the sc(e following a 19-yard pass frran Jordan to Tuttle.

Virginia Tech closed to within 10-7 in the third polod on a 7-yard toudklown pass from Steve Casey to Rob Purdham. That toudidowD was set up when Gemson rou^ied kicker Dennis Laury on an unsuccessful 30-yard fidd goal attempt.

After Arlii bad given Gemson a 19-7 lead wKb Us second field goal, Lmay Ueked a 23-yarder on the opeUng ptagr ot the fourth qmter for the final pc^ of the game.

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for another touchdown as the Eagles overcame an early 14-0 Rebel lead to run their rcord to 4-0 dropping Mississippi to 1-4.

Trailing 28-14, Mississippi battled back in the final minutes, scoring on Chester Thorntons 4-yard run with 4:11 left and then setting up at the Southern Mississippi 12 for a last bid for victory after defensive back Johnny Burrows fumble recovery with 3:20 left.

But the Golden Eagles harried Mississippi quarterback John Fourcade into two big losses, with defensive end George Jillman sacking Fourcade for a 21-yard loss to the 48 on fourth down, killing the threat.

Alcorn St!........33

S.C. State.........0

ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) South Carolina State broke (^n an early defensive struggle with 17 second-period points and went on to thrash Alcorn State 33-0 Saturday in a regionally televised battle between black college football powers.

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00 a short kick later and drove to the 24 before four passes fell incomplete.

Rose came back to push downfield again, fw the final Rampaik touchdown. It took ooly seven plays, the key of which was a 46-yard Barnes to Johnson pass.

That put thei>all on the and Barnes kept it, cutting into Jibe left side of the line, leaving .his }ersey in the hands ' aeveral defenders at the line of ^rimmage as be fell into the ' end zone with 2:24 left.

Rose led then, 36-14.

Early in the final pcaiod. Rocky Mounts Melvin Williams g(^ through after a high snap to block a Rose punt, and the Gryphons recmrered at the Rampant 30. Rose again Was penalized, 15 yards to the 15, and Rocky Mowt got in 'from there.

* Coq)er hit Steve Barnes fw ,11, and the Gryphons ran their only rushes of the second half 'at that point, picking up three - and then the final yard into the end zone on a quarterback sneak by Cooper. He then passed to Lawrence fw the two-pointer that pulled them back to 14 points down. The clock showed 9:27.

While an on-side kick was expected by some. Rocky [Mount kicked away, and Rose ; moved it from its own 44 after a 15-yard penalty was tacked [on the ninback for q)earing.

The Rampants got to the 21, ibut a suffle between two players there turned into a brawl, and it was five minutes before play finally resumed vafter the teams were parted , and sent to their benches.

Rocky Mount drove back to the Rose ei^t on Coopo* passes before Johnson intercepted in the end zone. .Later, after another punt. Rocky Mount drove back to the Rose eight bef(H% Freddie Cherry pi<ed off a Cooper pass to ptk an aid to the Gryphon comeback hopes. Even so. Rocky Mount ^ it back with just seoxids remaining and saw ttme run out on them after two (days at the Rose ten.

While Rocky Mount passing kept Rose jumping, penalties also played their rde. The Ranqiants suffered the most, amassing 12 paialties far 152 yards.

Rose returns to action on Friday, traveling to Wilson Beddingfield, seeking to up its mark to 64) overall and 34) in the league.

Rocky Mt.

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards

Sooners Smash Records, Buffs

BOULDER, Coh). <AP) -Senior halfback David Ovo-street rushed for 258 yards and freshman George Biater Rhymes scored four touchdowns as I2tb-ranked Oklahoma smashed a sales of offensive records in crushing Colorado 82-42 Saturday in the Big Eight footbali opener for both teams.

The 124 combined points

made it the hi^iest scoring game in NCAA hiimy.

The Sooners gajerated 875 total yards to estaUish an all-time NCAA record, and also bettered the previous rushing standard with 758 yante on the 0t)und.

Overstreet, who had been held to a disa{^x>inting 90 yards rushing after two games, acploded against the Buffaloes,

Jaguars Roll Past D.H. Conley, 26-9

setting ig) two touchdowns with runs of 84 and 53 yante and scoring himsdf on a 37-yard pass from J.C Watts.

Junior quarterback Darrell Shepard scored two touchdowns and sophomore halfback Chet Wintm two more as the Sooners boosted their season record to 2-1. Colorado dropped to 0-4.

Oklahoma threatened to make it a runaway by picking tg> 20 first downs and 389 total yards in the first half. But Colorado stayed close, getting a 100-yard kickoff return from freshman Walter.Stanley.

Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 0 14 17 7

Rom

56-279

134

7?it)

6-29.0

2-1

12-152

S-22

0-36

15-(-18)

285 51

46-20-4 4-38.8 2-1 4-40

Rocky Mount Rose *

Scoring:

R Johnson, 45 pass from Barnes (S. Taylor kick) R-FG25S.Tayk)r R Batts. 24 interception return (S. Taylor kick)

RM Lawrence, 40 pass from Cooper (Mills kick)

R McLawhom, 43 pass from Barnes (S. Taylor kick)

RM Weaver, 10 pass from Cooper (MiUs kick)

R McLawhom. 55 run (kick faUed)

R Barnes, 6 run (kick failed) RM Cooper, 1 run (Lawrence, pass from Cooper)

^ Rose was given a 15-yard penalty, and two plays later, Ifumbleditaway.

Foiway Park in Boston has the smallest seating capacity in the' American League, 33,502.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central rolled to a 266 Eastern Carolina Conference football victory over D.H. C(ley last ni^t.

Led by Roger Joyners three touchdo^. the Jaguars recorded their third win against one loss in the league. Ihey are 3-2 overall.

Joyner, who had a field night, rushed 26 times for 258 yards. Wesley Carmon added nine rushes for 78 yards.

Joyners first touchdown put Farmville ahead for good. TTiat came on a one-yard plunge, with Arthur Wooten adding the extra point.

Conley came back to get on the board in the first period also, as Mike Stancil kicked a 20-yard field goal.

Farmville added one more score in the second quarter for a 13-3 halftime lead. That came (HI a five-yard pass from Jeff Cutler to Andrew Edwards.

In the third period, Farmville got its other two scores, both on long runs by Joyner. He went in on the first

College Scores

EAST

Albany. NY 17. Fordham U Albrll2S. Lebanon Val 14 Antencan Intl 24. S. (YainecUcut 7 Brdgwater.Mais. 10, New Haven 7 Brown a. Princeton 11 Buffalo . Rochester 7 Cheyney St . a. Mansfield St. 14 Concord27,W Vlrdiiust 7 Connecticut M. (Yiigate 21

Davidson 21, BuckneU 13

Elizabeth St a. Hampton Inst. 16 Furman 42, Tn.-

GuUford 14. Salem. W Va 2 Hampden-Sydney 35. Brdgwater.Va. 6 JacksonvlUeSt. 19. Livingston St. 0

Lenoir-Rhyne 3. Newberry 0 ana St . 24. Florida 7

Delaware Val 48. Falrleigh DIcksnO Dickmson 7. Swarthmore 0 E Stroudsburg 16. Kutztown St. 7 Frsmuigluun St a. Nichols 0

Louisiana!

Maryville 13. Emory It Henry 6 McNeeseSt 24.BallSt 7 Morehouse 21. Lane 14 Murray St. a, Morehead St. 6 Nlcholls St 24, SW Texas St 21

Gettysburg 42, Juniata 35 tivUle a 44. West Liberty a

GlenvUlei Harvard IS, Army 10 Hobart 13. St Lawrence 12 Hofstra 35. Coitland St. a Holy Cross 17, DartmouUi 6 Ithaca 41. Alfred 23 James Madison a. Kings Point 6 Kansas a. Syracuse8 Kean a. Win Patersan 13 Lehigh 27. Delaware a Lycoming 46, SuMuehanna 3 Malne24TUfa^S \ Massachusetts a, Rhode Und 8 Mass. Maritime 20. Curry 13 Middlebury 30. Amherst 5 MUIersvUle St. 14. W Chester St. 13 Navy 21. Boston CoUegeO N Y TechI5,RP114 Penn 24. Columbia 13

N Carolina 33. Georda Tech 0 N. Carolina AliT 45. J.C. Smith 13

N.C Central 7. FayettevUle St. 0 NE Louisiana a, NW Louisiana 14

Randolph-Macon 14. Wash 6 Lee 10 Carolina

Kent St. 15, Ohio U 14 Lawrence 34, CDe a Luther 13, (>nt Iowa 10 MayvilleSt. 14. Jamestown 13 Michigan a. California 13 Minnesota 49. Northwestern 21 Mississippi St a. Illinois 21 Nebraska-Omaha 40. S. Dakota St 17 N DakoUa.N DakotaSt.W N Illinois a. S. Illinois 17 N Michigan a, N Iowa 16 Notre Dame a, Michigan St. 21 Ohio Northern a. Caplt^ 7 Ottawa, Kan. 47, Cent Methodist 7 Penn St . a. Missouri 21 Peru St. 31. Benedictine.Kan. 0 Purdue a, Miami, Ohio 3

S. Carolina a, N. Carolina St. 10 S. Carolina St 33. Alcorn St. 0 Southern Meth. 31. Tulane 21 S. Mississippi a, Mississippi 22 Southern if 14, Mississippi Val. 12 Tennessee St 35. Long Beach St 18 Virginia St 41. UvingstoneO

St. Joseph. Ind 13. Georgetown. Ky 7 St Olaia. KtichiganTe^a Saginaw Val St 21. Hillsdale 17

Virginia Union a. St Paul s 0 Wake Forest 27. Witltam & Mary 7 Winston-Salem 17. Norfolk St 13

Wofford 24.

Pltuburgha. Maiyland9 utgers 44. Cornell 3

RutgersI

Shepherd 16. BluefleldSt. 14 Springfield 31. Northeastern 3 1>m^53,BostonU 6 Towson St a. Cent. (Ymnecticut 22 Trinity. Conn. 27. Williams 16 Tufts 14, Bowdoin 10 Union,N Y 6,ColbyO

Upsala 19. WUkes 14 WaoieraSetonHal Wedeyan a. Coast Guard 7

W Virginia 45, Virginia 21 ravianO

Wldener49. Moravu Yale 17. Air Force 16

SOUTH

Alabama 45. Kentucl^ 0 Appalachian St. 23. Marshall 6 AuiNirn 55. Richmond i6 Bethany.WVa. Thiel 21 Carson-Newman 23, Catawba 13 Citadel a. VMIO aarkCol 22.Fl ValleySt 17 Clemsan 13. Virginia Tech 10

Adrian 31, Alma 3 Akron 0, Youngstown St. 0. tie Alabama St^Cent St. Ohio 27 Albion40.Oliveia Arizona5, Iowa3 Ashland 0, Valparaiso7 BakerS5,Gracriand21 Bek>lt33,Griimelia Bowltng Green 17, W. Michigan 14 Buena vista 15. DubuqueO CarMon 30, Monmouth. DI 12 Cent. Michigan 14, Toledo 10 . C:ornell, Iowa a, Knox 13 Dayton 45, Slippery Rock 10 Denison 58, Ohio Weslyn 13 Dickinson St. 14. Chaifron St. 6 Doane 15, Hastings 12 Eartham 13, Manchester6 E. Illinois 31. UllnoisSt 14 Elmhurst 45. niinols Weslyn 7 Florida St . 18. Nebraska 14 Franklin a. Butler 21 Hanover 27, Defiance 14 Heidelberg 35. Kenyon 7 Hiram Col. 23. Care Western 7 Hope 27, Kalamazoo 14 Indiana 31, Duke 21 lowaSt 88. Colorado St 0

Saginaw Val.

Skmx FaUsSt 17. Dakota St. 9 S. Dakota Tech 21. Huron 7 SW Kansas 40. Sterling 27 UCXA17 OhloSt 0 Upper Iowa 28. William Penn 15 Wichita St. 46. Indiana St 20 Wisconsin 35, San Diego St 12 Wittenberg 17. Muskingum 12 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 44. Texas Christian 7 Ark.-Monticello4I, Ouachita 14 Ark. Pine Bluff 13, S Arkansas 7 Austin Col. 31, McMurry 14 Baylor 24, Houston 12 GramhlingSt 66. PrairieViewO NE Oklahoma 28. Harding 0 Texas AAM 41, Texas Ted 21 Texas Southern 33, Texas A6114 Washington 24. Oklahoma St 18 W Texas St. 17. New Mexico St. IS

FAR WEST AdamsSt 2S.S UtabU Cal Lutheran 20, Oaremont-Mudd 12 E Oregon 55, Pacific, Ore. 3 Hayward St. 21, San Francisco St. 7 Lewis&C3affc 24, Oregon Col 20

LinfMd 25, Oregon Tech 0 New Mexico 24, Wyoming 21 Oklahoma 82, Colorado 42

Pac Lutheran 24. Cent. Washington 3 Pacific U 24. Washington St 22 Puget Sound 28. E Washington 8 Sonoma St 21.LaVenieO Southern Cal 23. Arizona St 21 Stanford 35. San Jose St 21 Utah 23. Utah St. 19 WiUamette 20. S Oregon 14

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with a 56 yard run, thoi came back later with a 79-yard scamper.

Coins other score came in the final period as Leon Cox hit Sammy Tucker for 59 yards on a touchdown pass.

Conley falls to 0-5 overall and 0-3 in Eastern Canriina League play.

The Vikings travel to Ayden-Grifton, while Farmville visits North Lenoir on Friday.

Bethel Beats Knights, 5-4

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards

Cooley 8

19-55 194 38

5-26-1

3-38.7 1-1

4-41 Conley FarmvlUe Scoring;

FJoyner, 1 run (Wooten kick)

C-FG20StancU F Edwards, 5 pass from C^iUer (kick failed)

FJoyner, 56 run (kick (ailed)

F Joyner, 79 run (Wooten kick) C Tucker, 59 pass from Cox (kick faded)

Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 3 0 7 6

Farmville

17 45-350 26 108 4-12-1 2-27.0 1-0 5-40 6 0-9 0-26

BETHEL - Trailing 2-0 early in the sec(Hxl half, Bethel Christian rallied to defeat Greenville Christian, Saturday in a soccer match.

Bill Hurst, who had three goals, posted the Knights to a 1-J halftime lead with an unassisted ^ midway through! the first half. Hurst put in his' second goal in the second half to give the Knights a 2-0 lead.

Then, however, Scott Wilson slammed home two goals to tie the match and send it into a shootout. Hurst and Mike Bragg shot home goals for the Knights but it was a goal by Bethels Allan Potter that gave the home team its first win in five outings. Greenville Christian is 3-3.

The Knights travel to Raleigh Tuesday to face Wake Christian.

SouthomCd......23

Arizona St........21

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quarterback G<Mtk Adams threw for 226 yards and a touchdown and Eric Hipp kicked three field goals Saturday as fourth-ranked SoiRhem Cal hdd off iq^-minded Arizona State 23-21 in a Pacific-lO Confo^nce football game.

Adams completed 20 of 29 passes and Marcus Allen gained 133 yards on 36 carries and scored a touchdown for the victorious Trojans, who avenged a 1978 loss to the Devils that was the last defeat ffH* Southern Cal.

The Trojans currently are on a 24-game unbeaten streak.

Southern Cal, favored by two touchdowns, was ahead most of the contest, but just barely.

Arizona State trailed 23-14 with less than five minutes to

go, but narrowed the margin to two points on a 14-yard scoring pass from qiuartotack Mike Page! to ti^t end Ron Wetzel The touchdown came on a fourtb-and-2piay.

Soutbon Cal, 44), opened the scoring^ the first plod on a 2-yard burst Allen to C2q> an 82-yard drive. Arizona State came back to tie it in the second period on a 3-yard sc(Hlng pass from Pagd to wide receiver John Mistier.

Bid the Trojans rallied for 13 points before intermission, with Hipp hitting a 33-yard fidd goal, Adams connecting on a 15-yard scoring strike to wide receiver Jeff Simmons, then Hipp drilling a 43-yarder as time ran out in the opoiing half.

A spectacular 59-yard jaunt by the Sun Devils Willie Git-tens cut the difference to 29-14, but Hipp connected again, this time on a 27-yarder.

Golfers in 14th Place

LAUREL FORT. Va.-East Cardina's golfers, led by Don Sweetings 73, shot the third lowest score erf the day Saturday but could move up only Uuee places in the James Madison University Invitational held at the Gnxoxflx^ Country Qub.

The Pirates, in 17th jrface after the first day of coinpeti-Uon Friday, moved to I4th with a twoHlay total of 638, 22 strokes behind leader Roanoke Colleges 606 James Madison is in seoxid with a 609 while Guilford College is third with a 617.

Sweeting and Mike Moye, who shot a 79 Saturday, are the top two Pirate golfers going into Sundays final round. Both have two round totals of 158. Elons David Graham leads the tournament with a 145, followed by Roanokes Chip Hitt with a 147.

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Marcis Rides Caution To Win Charlotte 300

Coming Apart Charlotte 300 Sportsman Race. Both drivers were

Cars driven by Dale Jarrett, 8, and Gene Glover, 71, taken to local hospital but their condition is come apart after crash Saturday during the unknown. (APLaserphoto)

Sullivan Leads Open By Five

1 COLUMBUS, Ga. (.\P) - Mike Sullivan, enjoying the best year of his career but still searching for a victory-, shot a 69 Saturday for a total of 200. 10-under-par. to boost his lead to

Pedroza Retains Title On Split Vote

McAFEE. N J (AP) -Controversy erupted immediately after Eusebio Pedroza successfully defended his World Boxing Association featherweight crown wth a split decision over Rocky Lockridge Saturday.

Promoter Bob .Arum and others began checking into woat type of substance Pedroza apparently placed into his mouth during the fight. Video tapt-s. replayed immediately after the fight, showed the Panamanian chewing on something that had been placed in his mouth by a cornerman.

There were pills. I saw them. said Arum, president of Top Rank Inc., the fight's promoter The rules say you can only take wate; between rounds. It may be something serious if it is shown that it was

GTC Doubles Title On Line

Frances Cain and Barbara Gose will play Karen Jeffreys and Gwen Deyton in the Greenville womens doubles championship today at 2 p.m. at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Cain-Close advanced to the finals with a 6-2. 6A) win over the team of Lib Proctor-.Anne Sayetta Deyton-Jeffreys

advanced with a 5-7. 6-2. 6-3 victory over Mary Lee and Nancy Powell

In .he men's doubles championship at 3:30 today. Cecil .Martm and Don Rutledge will play Herb and Jim Bailey.

.Martin-Rutledge advanced to the fi.-ials with a 6-3.6-1 victory-over Wes Hankins and Tom Sayetta. The Baileys got into the finals following a 6-2. win over John Eatman and Billv Helton

GTC Notes.. .Monday- is the deadline, for entries in the mens and women's singles tournament set to begin Thursdav

a prohibited substance.

Arum said a doctor was performing a urine analysis.

Pedroza, however, insisted he took nothing but ice and water throughout the bout.

I'm not that kind of a sportsman. I have faith in God that I never took any strang substance," said Pedroza in his dressing room shortly after the match.

"The only thing 1 always ask for is a piece of ice between rounds and water is water, the champion said.

Whatever has been alleged, it is very unjust, Pedroza said.

Co-promoter Dan Duva of Main Event said a urine analysis was not routine after fights in New Jersey, "but because of the tape, we requested it.

The tape was made by New Jersey Public Television, which had been recording the event as part of a documentary-on Lockridge.

Pedroza had just been awarded a split decision over Lockridge at the Great Ciorge resort.

Lockridge, who, at 5-foot-5. had to overcome a four-inch height disadvantage against the champion, sparred relentlessly- until the 10th round when he began to tire and his punches began missing their mark. He came back strong in the 11th, but Pedroza started the 12th round with a series of strong body punches and uppersutsOthat w . ru dow-n the challenger

Judge Harold Lederman -of the United States gave the fight to Lockridge 144-142. But Panamian Judge Rudolfo Hill scored the fight 147-141 in favor of Pedroza and referee Stanley Christodoulou, of South Africa, had it 149-139 Pedroza.

Neither Lockridge, 124, nor Pedroza, 126, was knocked down in the nationally televised fight at Great Gorge.

Pedroza was making his ninth defense of the title he won in 1978. Lockridge, formerly- of Tacoma. Wash., was taking his first shot at the WBA featherweight crown.

five strokes after the third round of the $200,000 Southern Opoi Golf Tournament.

The 25-year-old Sullivan, who has earned $94,000, more than he made in his previous four years on the tour, held a two-stroke lead after the second round.

With the exception of a birdie on the ninth hole, the former University of Florida standout played par golf the rest of the way and watched as his contenders faltered over the hilly, par-70,6,791-yard Green Island Country Gub course.

Johnny Miller, who put together a string of five birdies for a 65, surged into a three-way tie for second place with two-time winner here Jerry Pate and Jim Thorpe. Each was at 205. Pate and Thorpe had 67s.

Hale Irwin was alone at 206 after a 68.

George Burns, who started the day only two shots off Sullivans pace, ran into trouble on the back nine and bogeyed four holes to fall seven shots off the pace with a 74 and 207 tal.

Arnold Palmer was also at 207 after a scrambling round of 72 which included a double-bogey, four bogeys and four birdies.

Palmer, who shot a 66 to gain the first round lead and resurrect Amies Army, nearly shot himself out of contention when the 51-year-old shot double-bogey, bogey on the 10th and 11th holes.

But Palmer, who has 61 tour victories but has not won since 1973 on the tour, had the packed gallery reviving memories of old when he dropped in birdies on three of his next four holes.

Also at 207 were Dave Eichelberger, Rex Caldwell, Rick Massengale and rookie Harry Taylor. Eichelberger had a 66, Caldwell and Massengale had 69 and Taylor a 72.

Arnold Palmer was at 208 after a scrambling round of 73 which included a double-bogey, five bogeys and four birdies.

Aurora Outlasts Bullets, 30-24

JAMESVTLLE - Aurora outlasted Jamesville Friday night, gaining a 30-24 quadruple overtime victory in a Tobacco Belt Conference football game

Jamesvillehad scored first in the first overtime, but couldnt hold Aurora, who tied it up. After two more overtimes, both scoreless. Aurora pushed over a score, then held off Jamesville, who saw a fourth down pass fall incomplete in the end zone

Barry Tripp put Aurora ahead in the first period, scoring on a five-yard run. Jamesville came back with a 55-yard rip by Ricky Bell, tieing the, score. But Aurora rallied for a second first quarter score as Craig Moore went over from a yard out for a 12-6 lead at the first horn.

Jamesville then tied it up in the third period, as Onwood James scored on a one-yard plunge.

Aurora went back ahead in the third quarter, with Tripp getting his second score, this time from five yards out. Bell came back with a 20-yard run in the fourth quarter to tie it up

once more, 18-18, and force the overtime.

In the first extra period. Bell took Jamesville over from eight yards out, but then allowed Tripp to reach the end zone for a thhd time, from five yards away.

After two more periods ended without a score, Aurora got the winner from Tripp on a one-yard dive.

The loss dropped Jamesville to 1-5 overall id 14 against Tobacco Belt opposition. The Bullets have now lost four in a row. Aurora climbed to 2-2 in the league and 2-3 overall .

Jamesville travels to Mat-tamuskeet on Friday.

Aurora

284

1-6-2

1-35.0

3-2

Aurora

JvUle

ScoriJi]

A-

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 12 0 6 0 6 0 6 6 0 6 6 0

Jamesville

_ .1.5 run (run failed), J Bell. 55 run < run (ailed).

A Moore, 1 run (run failed). JJames, 1 run (run failed). A Tripp. 5 nm (run failed). J Beli, 20 run (run (ailed).

J - Bell, 8 run (run (ailed).

A Tripp. 5 run (run (ailed). A - Tripp, 1 run (run failed).nJy Your Paper Carrier Loses When You Do Not Pay Promptly.

Hi. My name is Cary and I represent your Daily Reflector newspaper carrier. And if you jiave a few minutes Id like to explain something about my job.

All pape^arriers for The Daily Reflector are independent contractors. What this means is that I pay the newspaper a wholesale rate for the papers on my route. What I charge you is the retail rate. The difference in the two rates is my profit.

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Put the money, or check, for your carrier in the some convenient ploce eoch collection period. Make sure household members know where the poyment is so ^ thot anyone con pay the carrier at collection time.

, HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP)-Dave Marcis took the checkered flag laider cautk Saturday to win the $140,000 Charlotte 300 U.S. Sportman Championship Race at Chaiiotte Motor Speedway.

The finish was anticlimactic as Marcis, Dale Earnhardt and David Pearsai wwe riding on each others bumpers for most oi the final 100 la^. They woe within a few feet of each other going into the 193rd 1^ when the race was decided.

Marcis ted Earnhardt and Pearson going into tiffn No. 2 on the 1.5 mile speedway. It was thi that Glover Uew the aigine in his Pontiac, went deways and hit the wall.

Glovers car then slid biudnvards, down the bank turn and was hit by a Chevrolet driven by Dale Jarrett. Glovers car then flipped over five or six times before oMning to rest in turn No. 3.

Both drivers were taken to Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Cmcord with undetermined injuries.

But the race was over as Marcis beat his competitors to the starting line and took the next six lq)S and the lead under the caution.

Marcis collected $20,750 for his first place finish in a Pontiac.

Earnhardt was second and Pearson 3rd.

Ray Hendrick, who led part of the race, was in a four-car scramble with the leaders until he finally lost ground near the end. He finished fourth.

The average speed of the race was reduced to 119.893 mph because of eight cautions covering 50 liq)s.

Our car went super all day, Marcis said. I know De was there waiting for us; so was David. I knew they were there. I know it could have been a good race. I really wish it could have finished under the green.

The race was a preview of Sundays 21st annual National 500 with the grand national veterans in the lead most of the race.

The U.S. Sportman circuit

may be considered NASCARs Junior circuit, but ^ could neva* convince the fans who watched the veterans compete fiercely for two hours and 36

charlotte. N C. (AP) - Hh It tte

UBOffid^ ortet of (Uto to Striedavi otte Motor

W. David SMco. Vcaura. 71 a. Coonto S^. Vcatm. <7. a. RktedCUidMt. (ShvcUc. W. 31 Jocnunnaii. Vtnlva, a M.BeanwKrtey.N0va,

36. Mike Poilcr. CfMMl Am..

31. JofeB AadcrtMi. Vomn. .

37. Harry GmI. Nova. 31. a. Tom RMm, Ventura, a.

a. Rkftard ftwio. Ventura, a a. Tcwy CtoailnMiani. Ventura, a. 41.E^CUne.Reva,M.

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2. Dale Earnhardt. Ventura 3M 1 David Pean.

4. Ray Hendrick, Pontiac 200 lJ^Rldle,.Ventui.2do (. Moi^ Shepherd. Lemam, 2N 7 Tommy EUls, Ventura, m.

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17 Brad Teague, Ventura 174

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The Didly KtOetor, GreenvUle, NC -Sunday. October S,

Jackson Paces Chargers Past Panthers

ByPAULCOLUNS Reflector Sports Writer UTTLEFIELD - I felt like

the playing cooditions favored our team, coach Dixon Sauls said of bis Ayden^rifton

Chargm who managsd to dide by North Pitt IfO FYiday ni^t. Despite fumbling five times,

the Chargers were able to dnninate the Panthers on the rain-soaked fieid- Ayden-

Southwest Edgecombe Escapes Ambush With Late Touchdown

SNOW HILL - Hie Grtsene Coitral coaddng staff may be scratching their beads to try and figure out just what they doing wrong.

Is it getting up 1 the wrong side of the bed? Is is all ju^ a bad dream? Will they wake up before next week?

At any rate, the nightmare fw one of the pre-season favorites continued as Southwest Edgecombe rallied to down the Rams, 15-12, Friday night on a fourth and 25 pass play that two Ram defentters covered.

Greene Coitral took the lead in the game, grabbing a &D margin in the midstages of the second polod. Qusurterback David Braswell hit Jerry Edwards with a seven yard pass to con^)Iete the scoring drive, but the kick failed on the PAT try leaving it at

On the ensuing kickoff, Southwest ran the ball ail the way back to the Ram nine yard line. It took only one play for the Cougars to move ahead, with Jeff Battle scoring from the nine. Melton Graham kicked the PAT to give the Cougars a 7-6 margin.

That held until late in the game, whoi the Rams finally came up with another score fw a 12-7 lead. Melvin Hawkins bulled in from the one, but a two-point try failed, and the Rams hdd only a five-point cushion.

It was then that fate stepped in for the Cougars.

The Rams, who had held Southwe^ without a first down during the first three periods of the game, again held, fordng a punt. But they suffered tbeir only pass interception of the ni^t just a few plays later, returning it to the Couprs.

Southwest picked up <e first down, thoi, found itself facing a second and 15 situation. On a pass atten^)t, the ball hit (mk of the Ram linebackers in the chest, but he couidnt hang on to it. On Uiird down, the Rams got throup to hit the Cougar quarterback for a toss and soit him to the siddines with an injury. The second string quarterback, Linwood Lewis, on fourth and 20, brought on a ddn ttplty, then, on fourth and%^rom the Ram 48, he loftea a ball toward the end I

zone, where two Ram defenders both wNit fw the ball but failed to come 14) with it. Instead, it settled Into the hands of AlUm Jones for the score. Lewis thoi capped it by running in the conversion for a three-point Cougar win that lasted for the final 1:05.

The Rams were hurt during the game as they suffered seven fumbles, losing five of them to the Cougars.

2-1 in the conference, and 3-2 overall.

Greane Central plays host to C.B. Aycock on Friday, while Southwest travds to North Pitt.

SWEdgecombe GneneC.

37-26

3-lM

8-27.0

1-1

5-35

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Pumbles-Lost Penalties

46-171 52 61 3-10-1 3-38.0 7-5 4-34 0 8-15 0 6-12

Southwest, in return, fumbled

only once, losing it. scoring:

The loss Idl Greene Coitral

with a. (M Eastern Carolina

Conference record. They are kick).

1-5 overall. Southwest is now , ~ HawUns, 1 run (pass

(ailed).

SW Jones, 48 pass from Lewis (Lewis run).

Tigers Slip Post Pack

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Farmville Golf and Country Qub The Farmville Golf and Country Club recently completed its Member-Member Tournament.

First place in the champion^ip went to the team of Vance Taylor and Donnie Langston, who finished with a 140. Second were Joe Jenkins and Mike Hicks, while third went to David Baker and Sammy Griffis. All three teams carded 140s, but the latter team went out on the first hole of a playoff, and the winner took it on the second hole.

Bert Warren and Randolph Allen, with a 142, took the first flight, with Eddie Evans and Larry Lewis second at 144. Ronald Parker and Donald Parker finished third with a 147 total.

Nelson Tugwell and Keith Carraway beat Arthur Joyner and Floyd Merser Sr., in a playoff for the second flight. Both teams finished with a 152. Chester Outland Jr. and Chester Outland Sr. were third with 153.

The fourth flight went to Danny Carraway and Bobby Joyner with a 152, while Royce Richardson and Ralph Mozingo were second at 155. Third with a 158 were Lyman Tyson and James Allen. ^

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club held its Member-Member Tourament recently.

First place went to A1 Piland and Gary Sumrell with a 15-under-par 57.

A total of 54 teams participated in the event.

48-187

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards

0-5-1

4-27.3 Punting

6-4 Fumbles-Lost

4-40 Penalties

Washington 0 3

WiUiamston 0 0

Scoring:

Wa-FG 40 Hooks.

Wi - Sherrod. 7 run (aUed).

38-109 -2 10 1-60 635.8 6-4 3-25 0 0-3 8 6-8

(kick

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-500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ifl

Grifton turned the ball over three times, twice on fundes and ooce on an interceptions, but was neverthdess aUe to move the ball wdl (XI the grotmd.

The Charges rushed 58 tin^ for 294, with Gregory Ja<son leading the way. Ja<son was a one-man scoring show for Ayden-Grifton. He scored two touchdowns on runs of (me and five yards and added a two-point (XHiversion and rushed for 138 yards (HI 28 carries.

North Pitt on the other hand could never get its running gan^ in gear and was forced to play cat(*-up through iiuch of tWfsecondhalL

T1 conditions definitely hampered their option game, Sauls said. Our big backs were aWe to run inside.

In winning tar the second week in a row, Ayden-Grifton evened its conference reccHrd at 2-2. The Chargers overaU record is now 2-4. Nori Pitt remained winless in four conference games and is 1-4 for the season.

North Pitt, which gained only

14 yards (m the ground all ni^t, was unaUe to move the ball on its fir^ possesi(m and Ken WhitelMirst was forced to pimt to the Chargers.

Taking over on its'owh 43, Aydei-Grifton moved quickly downfield to the Panther sevai yard line. With his team facing a fourth down and ^ from here, Sauls elected to go for it. Jacksons run fdl ^rt, but the pattern was set fen* the rest of the half.

N(Hrth Pitt, pinned deep in its own territory, was unable to move the baU and punted to the Chargers once again.

The Chargers capitalized on their favorable fidd position

and drove 40 yards in 11 plays for its first touchdown. After scoring the touchdown, Jackson buUed his way up the middle to give Ayden-Grifton an 8-0 lead at 7:23 of the second quarter.

The final minutes of the half resulted in a flurry of

mistakes. In a two-minute span the Char^rs fumbled three times, losing the ball once After recovering the fumble. North Pitt add^ to the con-fusi(m by throwing an interception (HI the next play. Vance Barfield intercept a (fease 21inj To Fage B-8i

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

N.Pttt 3

22-14 72 0

14-6-1 3-32.7 2-2 2-20 North Pitt

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards

AydMKGrUton

17 56294

MARSHA A. GORDON, D.D.S. in the oractice of

Punting

Fumbles-Lost

Penalties

0 0 0 8

37 61-1 (60 62 660 0 0-0 6 6-14

Pediatric, Adolescent and Handicapped Dentistry

AydmCiKtoo

Scoring:

AG Jackson, 1 run (Jackson run).

AG Jackson. 5 run (run failed)

4 DOCTOR PARK GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

919/752-6188

WILLIAMSTON -WiUiamston High School clung to its unbeaten status Friday night, inching past Washington, 6-3, in a Northeastern Conference footbaU gan^.

The Ti^rs, now 5^) overaU and 2-0 in the league, were scoreless in the first half as Washington rode a second quarter field goal to a 3-0 halftime lead.

Slowed by the wet field, neither team was able to get much offense going. Both, too, were bothered by fumbles. B(Xh left the ball on the ground six times, turning it over four times each.

Washington, now H overaU and 0-2 in Northeastern play, gained the lead in the second quarter, after recovering a fumble at the Tiger 49. After driving 26 yards, they were stalled pnd Mike Hooks came on to boot a 40-yard field goal to stake the Pam Pack to a 30 lead.

In the third quarter, WiUiamston came back to drive 95 yards to score its only .touchdown of the game and all it needed. The drive took only nine plays, with Clint Sherrod dashing the final 67 yards on one play. A two point try failed.

Sherrod led the WiUiamston attack, gaining 110 yards on eight carries.

WiUiamston travels to Tarboro next Friday night, while Washington plays host to Roanoke.

Washington WUlianiaton

Overtons

Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Oct.6&7

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

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They Don't Have To Be Cute

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer ntey dont do many fancy things - but when youre as wetl grounded in the basics as the Pittsburgh Steelers, you

dont have to be arte.

"The Steelers dont do a lot offensivdy, but what they do they do veiy wdl. says Minnesota linebacker Scott Studweil. who has the un-

enviable task along with the rest 0 the Vikings - of trying to throw a monkey wrench iirto the powerful Pittsburgh madiine Sunday.

Sauter Tops Final Runs

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) -Jim Sauter of Wisconsin turned in a speed of 161.219-mph lap Friday to lead the final time trials for Sundays National 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Sauters Chevrolet, fielded by fellow driver Dave Marcis. earned him the 31st starting position in the $320,030 NASCAR Winston Cup race. His speed is 17th fastest overall

"This is my first race here at Charlotte and Ive just taken

veteran driver wdjo had hoped to earn at least $14,000 Sim^y to reach the $1 million plateau in purses. Ronnie Thomas, 1978 Grand National rookie of the year, also was too slow.

The slowest qualifier turned in a 139.170-mph lap, with 161.144 the avera^ speed of the top 40. The interval between 40th qualifier Slick Johnson and Buddy Baker, who won the pole Wednesday at 165.635, is 7.689 mph.

In otho- National Football League games its Detroit at Atlanta, Buffalo at San Diego, Baltimore at Miami, Cincimiati at Green Bay, Denver at aeveland, the New York Giants at Dallas, New England at the New York Jets, Pittsburgh at Minnes(rta, St. Louis at New Orieans, Seattle at Houston, Washington at Philadelj^, Kansas City at Oakland and San Francisco at Los Angeles. Monday nights game Tampa Bay at Chicago.

"Thoe is no doubt but that PittslMirgh is a powotil football team, says But Grant, Minnesotas coach, "but weve

showed that we can play the game, too.

Not last Sinday. While the Steelers were demolishing Chicago 39-3, the Vikings wore absorbing a 27-7 pasting by Detroit. Walto* Payton oi the Bears was held to 60 yards rushing Pittsburgh, but even that looked good OHn-pared to Minnesotas showing against the Lions. The Vikinp' eirtire ground game ammuited to 59 yante.

"Well be the underdog again, as we have been fw three straight games, said Gr^t, "but 0re is so much omipc^tive balance in this league that very few games are automatic victortes for the favorite.

And, in this case, maybe ttie Steelo^ really have something to worry about. Theyve lost

four of seven games to Vikings and have never

the

dose to beating them in iree tries in Minnesota. The Vikes victory mar^ have been 30-10 in 1964, 52-14 in I960 and 17-6 in 1976, the last time the two teams met.

The Lions victory ovr Miimesota kept them mbeaten and kept Billy Sims com-fMtably ahead of the pack

among NFL nirirtog leaders. His 157 yards against the Vikings (the third dme in four games be has passed 100 yards) gave him 539 for the season. Thats 130 ahead of Wilbert Montgomery of Philadelphia.

starting with Montgomery. He hasnt nrtssed a game in two ymn, but hes got bad Up, bruiaed last week in the 24-14 loas to St. Louis.

Montgomerys backup, Louis Giaimnooa, has a sore knee. So do backs Poty Harrington,

Leroy Harris and Zach Dixon, and Billy Carapfield, who sat out the game against the Cardinals, has a pulled hamstring "Im very thin at running back, said Coach Dick VermeO. 1 dont have one whos 100 percent htfay.

The Eagles may have problems with Washington because of a pad^ of fojtaies,

Longer Leads Dunlop

CHEPSTOW, Wales (AP)-Bemhard Langer, aiming to become the first German to win a major professional golf tournament, opened a three-stroke lead Saturday afto* three roumte of the $144,000 Dunl(^ Masters event.

The hot-puttii^ Langer, the 23-year-dd son of a bricklayer fnoi Augsburg West Germany, carded a four-(fflder-par 67 for a 54-hoie total d 202.

Brian Barnes of Britain was second at 205 afto- a third-nxmd 68.

The Grapes Are Ripe!

OHIE-SREEIIE

flNETARD

HWY. 903-BETWEEN SNOW HILL ft MAURY HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. - SUNDAY 1:304:00

my time ^tting accustomed to the track, said Sauter, 37.

The starting field was expanded to 41 cars by NASCAR officials Friday to accommodate veteran Grand National regular J.D McDuffie, who failed to qualify among the 40 fastest. The sanctioning body has that option under a special rule.

Among those who didnt make it was James Hylton, a

Jackson...

I Continued From B-7)

Bob Hemingway pass and returned the ball to the North Pitt 25 but a clipping penalty moved it back to the 32 Jerry Simpson ended the theatrics and Ayden-Griftons scoring threat four plays later when he intercepted Bernard Ricciarellis pass with 11 seconds remaining before halftime.

Ayden-Grifton produced its most spectacular fumble during its first possesion of the second half. As Cleveland (3oley and Jackson collided with one another the ball popped up in the air, and Pitt recovered at the Charger 45.

The Panthers best field position of the night went for naught though as the Ayden-Grifton defense rose to the task. On successive plays the Chargers sacked Hemingway and then caused him to fumble. Jackson, proving he could play defense as well as offense, recovered at the Pitt 46.

Carrying the bail on five of 10 plays, Jackson led his team to its second touchdown with 3:56 remaining in the third quarter. 'The conversion run by Rudolph Reid failed, and Ayden-Grifton led 14-0.

Forced to play catch-up. the Panthers went to the air. On second and three from the Pitt 37 Hemingway threw over the middle to a wide-open Keith Murphy for a 41 yard gain. Another completion moved the ball to the (harger 15. North Pitts best drive of the night bogged dowTi here though, and the Panthers turned the ball oyer on downs.

With a 14-point lead, Ayden-Grifton began to work on the clock. The Chargers moved the ball from their own 15 to the Panther 21 on 12 running plays. The drive, which lasted five minutes, was highlighted by Coleys 15 yard run. Surronded by tacklers in the backfield, Coiey managed to shake loose and sprint around left end for the gain that gave the Chargers a first down at the Pitt 30.

The drive ended three plays later though when the ball was knocked from Joey Kennedys grasp, and Pitt picked it up at its own 24. A quarterback sack and two incomplete passes forced North Pitt to punt from the 21, but a personal foul against the Chargers on the play gave the Panthers a first down at the 35 Three completions by Hemingway moved the ball to Ayden-Griftons 45, but the next play was a disaster for Pitt. The Panthers tried an end around, but Chuck Smithwick tackled Gordon Dunn for a 12-yard loss that moved the ball back into the Pitt half of the field.

On fourth and 14 a Hemingway pass intended for Keith Murphy was batted down by Timmy Edwards to end the threat.

Ayden-Grifton moved the ball to Pitts 15 and fumbled the b^l away again. Not to be outdone, the hapless Panthers fumbled the ball right back to their opponents on the next play. TTie Cliargers managed to hold onto the bail and run the clock out.

Im real proud of my boys the way theyve come back and won two in a row, Sauls said. "I think theyve slwwed a lot of character. n The Chargers travel to D.H. Cfonley next week, while North Pitt plays host to Southwest Edgecombe.

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Redskins Rip Plymouth By 20'7Morgin

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Hlg) School got back on the wtaniiig track, downing hapless Plymouth, 20-7, Friday

The victory raised the Roanoke record to 4-1 on the year, 1-1 against Northeastern Conference opponents. iPIymouth (%ped to 0-2 in the ;ieagueand0-5ov^.

> Roanoke pin up scores in >each ot the first uee periods ito wrap 19 die win, but not {before Plymouth threw a {minor scare into the Redskins |in the third quarter.

I- Calvin Andrews, who led the iRedskin rushing with 81 yards too 20 carrtes, pin Roanoke jabead in the fir^ quarter with 'a two-yard run. Ndl CargUe added the extra point.

Roanoke picked iq> its second score in the second quarter. That came on a one-yard run by Jesse Everett, with CargUe again adding the extra point. That allowed the Redskins to take a 14-0 lead into intermission.

In the third period, Plymouth flnaUy got on the scoreboard, pulling to within 14-7. The sone came on a 30 yard run by Mike Lucas, with Mike Wesner adding the PAT.

Roanoke came back with Everett scoring his second touchdown of the night (m a three-yard run, however, to put the game out of reach.

The wet conditions of the field hurt both teams, as Hymouth lost three of four fumbles and Roanoke gave away two of four.

Roanoke returns to acUm Friday at Washington, whUe Plymouth plays host to Ahoskie.

PlyiBoath

M-1

5-27.0

4-3

IMO

Ptymootb

Rouoke

12 5M72 45 33 1^1 532.0 4-2 12-110 0 0 7 0-7 7 7 I 0-10 Scoring: R-Andrew8,2run(CargUeldck). R-Everett. Irun(Car^klck). P-LucM.30nin(Wenerkick).

R - Evtfctt, 3run (kick failed).

Flnt Downs Riahing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting FunnUes-Lost Penalties

ECU Bows In Tourney

COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates cdebrated the birth of a new voUeybaUer Friday night, but didnt have much to cdebrate on the court, losing four strai^t matdies in ttie South Carolina Invitational Tournament.

ECU vtUleybaU coach Alita Dillon (Mrs. Herb), gave birth to a 7 pound, ounce daughter, Rita NichtUe, Thursday ni^t in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Friday, however, Uk Lady Pirates, without their coach to cheer them on from the bench, dropped matched to North Cardina, Charlestim, South Cardina and Tennessee.

In the opening round of their pod play, the Pirates were beaten in straight sets, 15-7, 15-2, by North Cardina. They came back to force a three-game set from College of Oiaiieston, but still lost, 15-10, 11-15,15^.

In the third match, the Pirates bowed to the hosting Lady Gamecocks, 15-11,15-10, and Tennessee, seeded first in the pod, sent them home, 154, 15-7.

The Lady Pirates slump to 2-10 with the tournament action. They return to action on Wednesday as they host N.C. State in a match in Minges Cdiseum.

Golfers Open In 17th Place

LAUREL FORK, Va.-East Carolinas gdf team was 17th out of 24 teams after the opening day d play in the James Madison University Invitational Tournament hdd at the Groundhog Mountain Country dub.

The Pirates came in after opening play Friday with a ftd-roiind aeon of 318, led by Mike Moyes 78, Jerry Lees 79 and Bill Malloys80.

The University of North Carolina at Charlotte leads the three-day tournament after play Fri^qr with a score of 301, followed by Virginia Tech at an and GuOford College at 303.

The Datty Reflector, GreenviUe, NC.-Suaday. Octobers, 1W-R4

OUR STORE MANAGERS SALE CONTINUES!

nils OUR EXaUNG PROGRAM ..

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GROCERY VALUES

1S-0Z. CAN VAN CAHrS

PORK & BEANS.. 3 $1.00

1S-0Z. CAN TWHFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF HASH... 89e

24-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

BEEF STEW..........$1.19

40-CT. BOUNCE

FABRIC SOFTENER ... $1.79

40-OZ. BTL THRIFTY MAID

GRAPE JUICE 99c

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2-LB. JAR WELCHS

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13-Or JAR JIF

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1S-0Z. BOX

CHEERIOS.........

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PINKY PIG RttSH mOlE PORK LOINS...............u $148

HICKORY SMOKED PORK

SHOULDER PICNICS  ......... la 99c

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

SHOULDER PICNICS  la $1.09

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

BOSTON BUn ROASTS  la $1.39

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BOSTON BUn STEAKS  o $1.59

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Sizeable Catch

A happy bunch of fisherman pose with their catch of 40 mackerel and one sailfish caught this past week off the North Carolina coast. Among the

group, which shipped out of Morehead City, are three Greenville residents: Bill and Dee Vinson and Gerald Gay.

Even The Rain Seems To Fall

Lightly On New York's Yankees

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer The New York Yankees have had many heroes on the way to their probable championship in the American League East this year Reggie Jackson. Rich Gossage, Willie Randolph. Rick Cerone and Tommy John, to name a few Add Mr. Raincloudtothelist.

The Yanks already have clinched at least a tie for the title and need only one victory in their last three gamesor a loss from Baltimoreto win it outright.

At one time Friday night, with the Orioles already rained out against Cleveland, it looked like the Yankees would lose one of their three opportunities to lock up the race since they trailed Detroit 4-0 in the fifth inning, just five outs from becoming official.

But the rain, which started as a drizzle early in the game, was pouring at that point and. after 50 minutes, crew chief Bill Haller called off the game, forcing a doubleheader today.

Its kind of funny that in a game as important as this one Uiey wouldnt wait longer, said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson. Ive seen them wait 21^ hours, three hours. I saw them wait until 11:30 to start a game one night.

The consensus among other Tigers was. as Steve Kemp put it. that if the Yankees were winning 44) wed have played

44 innings, and if they were losing and the game was official theyd have waited a long time.

But Manager Dick Howser of the Yankees said. Umpires are the only people who get second-guessed more than managers.

Haller explained that in a situation like this, I lose. We did our best to get it in, but the forecast was bad.

If we had the lead, Howser conceded, wed be screaming like stuck pigs. But they (the umpires) were fair. They did their best to get the game in. I dont like playing in these kind of conditions.

But it all evens out. Thats the thing about the 162-game schedule. I said it would come down to the last series. I wish I hadnt been so accurate. But I like our situation, three up with three outs to go.

"Haller cant be intimidated. Hes a veteran umpire and he

has good judgment. We got on him a little bit but he gave Detroit a chance to get five innings in. He was in a no-win situation.

Twins 5, Royals 3 Minnesota won ,its 12th straight game, longest in the majors this season, pounding Kansas Citys Larry Gura for 14 hits. Gary Ward, who is 19-for-38 with 10 RBI in 11 games since being called i^) from the minors, and Jose Morales collected four hits apiece and John Castino stroked a two-run homer for the Twins.

Gura, 18-10, who is scheduled to pitch the opener of the AL playoffs for the Royals Wednesday, hasnt won since Aug. 25.

(ieorge Brett went l-for-3 to drop his average to .389, but he had a sacrifice fly for his 118th RBI in only 116 games.

Rangers 6, Mariners 2 A1 Oliver, in a spirited battle

with Mickey Rivers for the Texas club record for hits in a season, hit a homer, a double and a single to lead the Rangers over Seattle.

The three-hit night gave Oliver 208 for the season, two behind Rivers, who set a team record Thursday night. Olivers 43rd douUe was a club record and his 116th RBI is two short of the team mark of 118 by Jeff Burroughs in 1974.

Doc Medich, 14-11, and Danny Darwin combined on a sbc-hitter and Jim Sundberg hit a solo homer for the Rangers.

White Sox 4, Angels 1 Rookie Britt Bums won his 15th game in 28 decisions by allowing four hits in six innings to California in chilly Chicago.

Timely hitting by Harold Baines, Jim Morrison and Todd Cruz provided the offense for Bums, whose pitching arm stiffened before he could finM the game in 38-degree temperatures.

BeHcatessen.

Jimmy Sends

Best Wishes To TSU Coach

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -President Carter telephoned Tennessee State Coach John Merritt from aboard Air Force One, wishing the 28-year coach luck as Merritt nears his 200th college football career victory.

The president, heading toward Washington Friday night after visiting his ailing mother in Georgia, also said he wouldnt mind any help the coach could offer in Carters quest for a second four-year term in the White House Merritts Tennessee State Tigers take on Long Beach State in Nashville tonight. Merritts career coaching record stands at 199-60-9.

I want you to know that Ive been aware through the years of the great football program at Tennessee State. Carter told Merritt Friday night.

"I realize youve got a fight on your hands tomorrow night and Ive got a tough fight on my hands Nov. 4 and Id appreciate any help you could give me in that one.

The call was preceded by one of Carters aides, who made sure Merritt was at home about 7:30 p.m. CDT Friday to take the call.

This has to be one of the highlights of my career, Merritt said. A call from the president. Well, my goodness, thats flattering.

Long Beach State Coach Dave Curry apparently wasnt particularly impressed.

Lets see, I got a phone call from my wife and that meant just as much to me as a call from the president. Curry said.

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Astro Error Keeps Dodger Hopes

Alive; Phillies Move By Expos

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer You really have to hand it to the Los Angeles Dodgas-the Hou^ Astros did Friday night.

over Montreal in the East with a 2-1 decision ov-the Expos in the start o their big thiee-game series.

But Rick Monday started the Dodgr ninth with a one-out

Two outs away fiXMn the sin^e and then Landestoy, a Natkmal League West title, the defensive replacanent for Joe

Astros kicked away their chances with an error by second baseman Rafad Lan-de^y. That st ig) Ron C^'s game-tying sin^e in the ninth inningand the Dodgers eventually wait on to win 3-2 on Joe Fergusons leaikiff home run in the 10th.

I knew it was going out as soon as I hit it, said Ferguson after creaming the flr^ pitch of the inning by Koi Forsch. I think it was a fastball high, but who can remember now?

The victory moved the Dodgers within two games of Houston in the West and them with a mathematical chance of catching the Astros.

Morgan, Ixxked Dusty Bakovs rcrflCT. Steve Garvey flied to caita- for the secmd out, txR thoi Cey sin^ through the middle, scoing pinch-runna Rudy Law to tie the game.

Fernando Valenzuela, who pitched two scoreless innings and has yet to ^ve up an earned run in eight major league appearances, earned his second victory in as many decisions. Valenzuela relieved Don Sutton, who pitdied the first eight innings.

Phillies 2, Expos 1 Mike Schmidt drove in both runs with a first-inning sacrifice fly and a homer in the sixth as Philadelphia beat

Jefferson, 20, acquired on waivos from Toronto on Sept. 11, raised his overall season recod to 5-13 with relief from Kent T^idve and John Can-ddaria. Losa Rick Reuschel feU to 11-13.

Mike Easter and Dale Berra eadi singed htxne Pirate runs in the fourth inning. Omar Moreno added a sacrifice fly in thesevoith.

&-aves4,Redsl

Tory Harpa knocked in three na^ with a bases-loaded douUe in the eighth inning, leading Atlanta past Cincinnati.

Tom Boggs, 12-9, scattered five hits ova seven innings as the Braves beat the Reds fa only the second time in 16 games this season.

The Braves broke a 1-1 tie with their three-run rally in the eighth off Mario Soto, KK8.

Cardinals 6. MeU4

Tanmy Hors sacrifice fly latAe a tie in the sixth as Louis beat New Yak afta scpiandering a 44 lead.

Tony Scott led off the winning St. Louis rally with a sin^e (rff Roy Lee Jackswi, 1-7, the third New York hurla. One out later, pinch-hitta Joe DeSa singled and Herr Hfted his sacrifice fly in foul territory to Mets left fidda Steve Ifen-derson.

Padres 12, Giants 0 Steve Mura pitched a four-hitta fa his first maja league shutout and Luis Salazar hit his first maja league hone run and drove in foa runs, leading San Di^ ova San Francisco.

Ihe score would have been worse had it not been fa San Francisco fidding vdiicb produced a trq>Ie play and three double plays.

The teams finish iq) the re^ar^^ilontreal. season with two more games at Schmidts 16th game-winning

LosAngdes.

That was the most emotional game Ive ever played in, said Ferguson. I could tell the pitcher was getting a little tiredhe knows what Im capaUe of doing.

Said Cey, who had missed the last two games because of a pulled hamstring: I didnt fed real comfortable when I started the game. But I wasnt thinking about the injury at all when I got the hit in the ninth. Meanwhile, the Philaddphia Phillies took a on^game lead

RBI of the season gave Philaddphia the jump in the weekend soies between the Riillies and the Expos, who started the series tied fa first.

Right-hander Dick Ruthven, 1740, pitched 5^3 innings and gave up the Expos only run before veteran left-handers Sparky Lyle and Tug McGraw relieved.

Pirates 3, Cubs 1 Jesse Jefferson, making his first NL appearance, pitched a three-hitter for 62-3 innings to lead Pittsburgh over Chicago.

WACE EARNER PLM

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scoreboard

Sport Cdndflf

Ayden-

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spoasoring agencies and are subject to duaige. Today's SporU Tennis

Greenville Tennis Clubs Open Doubles Tournament

Monday s Sports Soccer

East Carolina at UNC-Greensboro(3p m )

YouUi League Grades 1-3 Az tecs vs Tornadoes (3; 45 p m.) Chiefs vs. Cosmos t4:45p m.* Tennis Roanoke at Williamston Northeastern at Rose Tuesdays Sports VoUeytMlI Farmville Central at Ghfton (4 p.m. I North Pitt at North Lenoir p.m I

Southwest Edgecombe at D H. Conley

Greene Central at Southern Nash Tennis

Rose at Rocky Mount (3:30 pm.) Roanoke at Tarboro Plymouth at Williamston (3:30 pm)

Cross-Country

Rose at Beddingfield girls Soccer Youth League Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs Rowdies(3:45p.m.) Diplomats vs. Cosmos (4 45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (5:45p m.) Diplomats vs. Aztecs(6:45p m.) Wednesdays Sports Volleyball N C. State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Soccer Youth League Grades 1-3 Rowdies vs. Aztecs (3:45p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (4:45 p.m )

niursdays Sports Crosscountry

New Bern. Beddingfield at Rose (4:30p.m )

Volleyfoall

Ayden-Grifton at Greene COntral (4p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m I

Conley at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Tennis

Beddingfield at Rose (3:30p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens and Womens Open Singles Tournament Edenton at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Wayne Country Day at Farmville Central (3 p.m.)

Football Beddingfield at Rose JV (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe JV North Lenoir at Farmville Central JV Greene Central at C.B. Aycock JV

Fike at E.B Aycock Soccer

Greenville Christian at Wake (4 p.m )

Youth Leagues Grades 4-6 Strikers vs Tornadoes (3:45 p.m )

Rowdies vs. Chief (4:45p m.)

Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Diplomats Fridays Sports FootbaU Rose at Beddingfield (8 p m.) Ayden-Grifton at Conley (8 p.m.) Williamston at Tarboro (8 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (8p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir (8 pm.)

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (8 p.m.)

VoUeyball

East Carolina at Francis Marion Invitational '

C.B Aycock at Greene Central Soccer

East Carolina vs. Old Dominion at Harborfront Classic (8 p m )

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens and Women's Open Singles Saturdays ^rts Football

East Carolina at Richmond (1:30 p.m )

VolleybaU East Carolina at Francis Marion Invitational

Soccer

East Carolina at Harborfront Classic

Youth League

Grades 1-3 Cosmos vs Aztecs (9 a.m.)

Chief vs. Tornadoes (10 a.m.) Diplomats vs Rowdies (11 a.m.)

Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs Tornadoes (12 noon) Diplomats vs Strikers (1 p.m ) Chiefs vs Cosmos (2 p.m )

Field Hockey Catawba at East Carolina pm.)

Davidson at East Carolina p.m )

Tennis

Greenville Tennis Qubs Mens and Womens Open Singles Tournament

Cross-Country Rose at Greensboro Invitational

BoseboH Stondings

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

y-New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

Detroil

Cleveland

Toronto

101

x-Kansas Citv Oakland Minnesota Texas Chicaf^ California Seattle

WEST

Pet

635

616

.531

529

522

497

403

PlHlade^ Moatreid PRUbur^ St Louis

New York Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

n M n 12 71

73 17 it M O 97

WEST to 79 17 73

II 70

74 e

y.1 -

Frtd^rsGames PhUadel|ihla 2. Montreal!

P GB

9C2 -

y-HouUoo Lm Angeles Cinclmiatl AtlanU

San Francisco

San Diego

aindied tie for divisian title

AUanUt.Oncinnafll St Louis 6. New York 4 Los Angeles 3. Houston 2.10 innings San Di^ 12. San Francisco!

Satordays Games

ihia (Chr

Pfitladelphia (Christenson 5-1) Montreal (Rogers 16-111 Chicago (MicGlothen ll-14i at Pittsburgh (Blyleven8-in New York iBomback 4i at St Louis (Uttlel-0)

AUanta iMatula 11-121 at Cincinnati (Pastare U-71 San Diego (Wise frd) at San Francisco (Griffin 4-1)

Houston (Ryan 11-9) at Los Angeles (Reussl7-6)

Sundays Games

Chicago at Pittsburgh NewYorkatStLo(

AUanta at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Montreal

Houston at Los Aimeles

D at San Francisco

San

ULAR SEASON E34D6

Mojor leogufl Lodf

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (440 at bats): G Brett, Kansas aty. 389: Cooper. MUwaukee. 357, Dilone. Cleveland 340, Rivers. Texas. 334, Carew, California. .331 RUNS Wilson. Kansas City. 131: Yount. Milwaukee. 120, Bumbry. Baltimore, lie. Henderson. Oakland. 110. Trammell. Detroit, 106

RBI Cooper. Milwaukee. 121, G Brett. Kansas aiy. 118 Oglivie. MUwaukee. 116 Oliver. Texas. 116, Murray. Baltimore. 114

HITS WUson. Kansas City. 226 Cooper. MUwaukee 218. Rivers. Texas. 210, Oliver. Texas. 208. Bumbry. Baltimore. 201

DOUBLES: Yount. MUwaukee. 49, Oliver. Texas, 43, Morrison. (Tiicago. 40. McRae, Kansas City, 38; Murray. BalUmore.36 TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto. IS: WUson, Kansas City, 15, Washington. Kansas City. 11. Landreaux. Minnesota. II: Yount. MUwaukee, 10 HOME RUNS: Ogtivle. MUwaukee. 40, Jackson. New York. 40. Thomas. MUwaukee. 38. Armas. Oakland. 35.

Murray, Baltimore. 32 STOLEN

BASES Henderson. Oakland. 98. WUson. Kansas Oty. 77: DUone. aeveland. 61, Bumbry. Baltimore, 44: Cnn. Seattle, 44 PITCHING (16 Decisions): Stone. Baltimore. 25-7. .781. 3.29, Darwin. Texas.

12-4. 750, 2.70, May, New York, 14-5, 737, Yo

2.46; John. New York, 22-9. 710, 3 43; Norris, Oakland, 22-9, .710, 2 53; McGregor, Baltimore. 19^, 704, 3.38; Lopez. Detroit. 13-6. 684. 3.54; Travers, Milwaukee. 12-6, .667.3.97 STRIKEOirrS Barker, aeveland. 182. Norris, Oakland, 181: Guidry, New York, 166, Bannister. Seattle. 154, Gancy, Toronto. 152

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (440 at bats I Buckner, Chicago. 323, Templeton. St Louis. .321, Hernandez. St.Louis. .320, Dawson. Montreal. 309, Cedeno. Houston. .308.

RUNS: Hernandez. St Louis, 109; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 103. Murphy, Atlanta. 97: Dawson. Montreal. 95; LeFlore. Montreal. 93. Rose. PhUadelphia. 93; Collins. Cincinnati. 93 RBI Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 119; Hendrick. St Louis. 109. Garvey, Los

Hendrick. St Louis. 109. Garvey, Los Angeles. 105, Carter. Montreal. lOi, Simmons, St Louis. 98; Hernandez. St.Louis. 98 HITS: Garvey. Los Angeles. 196; Richards. San Diego. 193; Hernandez. St.Louis. 188; Buckner, Chicago, 184. Cruz, Houston. 183

DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia. 42. Buckner. Chicago. 40. Dawson. Montreal. 40: Hernandez. St Louis, 38; Knight. Cincinnati, 38.

TRIPLES: Scott, Montreal. 13; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 13; LeFlore, Montreal. 11; McBride, Philadelphia, 10; Griffey. Cincinnati. 10.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 47, Horner, AUanU, 35; Murphy. AUanta, 32; Carter, Montreal. 29; Baker, Los Angeles. 29 ^LEN BASES: Moreno. Pittsburgh. 96, LeFlore, Montreal. 94; Collins. Cincinnati, 78: Scott. Montreal, 62; Richards, San Diego. 60 PITCHING (16 Decisions): Bibby, Pit-tstHirgh. 19-6, .760. 3.29. Ruhle. Houston, 12-4, 750. 242, Reuss, Los Angeles, 17-8, 739. 2.57; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 24-9, 727, 2.34; Sutton. Los Angeles. 13-5. 722. 2 21, Hooton, Los Angeles. 14-8. 636. 3.63. Pastore. Cincinnati. 12-7 632, 3.33;

Ruthven, PhUadelphia, 17-10, 630.3.63 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. PhUadelphia.

286; Ryan. Houston. 191. Soto. Cincinnati. 181; Niekro. AUanta. 171; Blyleven. Pit

tsburgh. 168

NFL Standing

American Conference Et

W L T Pet. PF PA

Buffalo

4 0

1.000

N England Miami

3 1

750 115

3 1

.750

Baltimore

2 2

.500

N Y Jets

0 4 Central

.000

109

Fhttsburgh

3 1

.750 117

Houston

3 1

.750

aeveland

2 2

500

Cincinnati

1 3 Weit

.250

San Diego Oakland

4 0

1.000 118

2 2

.500

SeatUe

2 2

.500

Denver

1 3

.250

100

Kansas City

0 4

000

National Conference

Ead

PhUadelphia

3 1

750 118

Dallas

3 1

.750

St. Louis

I 3

.250

N Y. Giants

1 3

.250

121

Washington

1 3

250

Centrd

Detroit

4 0

1 080 117

Minnesota

2 2

.500

106

Tampa B

2 2

500

Green Bay

I 3

250

114

Chicago

I 3

250

Wed

San Fran

3 1

.750 104

Los Angeles

2 2

.500 108

Atlanta

2 2

500

N. Orleans

0 4

000

16',

18 22 37

Siaday*! Games

Baltimore at Miami Cincinnati at Green Bay Denver at aeveland Detroit at AUanta New England at New York Jets Pittsburgh at Minnesota St. Louis at New Orleans Seattle at Houston Washington at Philadelphia Buffalo at San Diego Kansas City at Oakland New York Giants at Dallas San Francisco at Los Angeles Mondays Game Tampa Bay at Chicago, (n)

.513

484

465

430

368

17',

20',

82 78

77 82

74 85

68 90

65 93

59 101 x-ainched division title y-Oinched tie for division title Fridays Gaines Toronto at Boston, ppd . ram aeveland at Baltimore, ppd . ram Detroil at New York, pp(]. rain Chicago 4. California I Minnesota 5, Kansas City 3 Texas6, Seattle 2 Only games scheduled

Saturday's Games Toronto (J McLaughlin 6-9 and Mirabella 4-12i at Boston (Crawford 2-0 and Mac Whorter 0-21.2 Mtroit (Weaver 3-3 and Schatzeder

11-12) at New York (May 14-5 and Tiant 8-9). 2

California iTanana IMII at Chicago (Hoyt 8-31

Oakland (Lacey 2-2) at MUwaukee (Haas 16-13)

aeveiand (Owchinko 2-9 and Walts

12-14) at Baltimore (Stone 2S-7 and Palmer 16-10orBoddlker(M)).2

Minnesota (Erickson 6-12) at Kansas

NHL

ExhlMUow Friday's Games

N Y Islanders 3. N Y Rangers 1 Boston 4. Montreal 2

NBA

Kvtrihiti. Friday's Games

AUanta 94. Washington 88 Boston 124. New Y(u1( 103 SeatUe 138. Denver 122 San Diego 92, Phoenix 86 Golden State 113, Los Angeles 104

Notional 500

aty (Spllttorff 13-10), (n) battle

(Beattie 5-14) at Texas (Butcher 1-31. (ni

Sundays Games

Toronto at Boston Detroit at New York Cleveland at BalUmore California al Chicago Oakland at Milwaukee Minnesota at Kansas City Seattle at Texas _

REGULAR SEASON ENDS

1. Buddy Baker, Bulck. 165 635 mph

2. Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 164 858

3.Cale Yarboroi^. Chevrolet. 164 309

4. Dale Earnharm, ChevnUet, 164.132

S. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet. 164 114 , Chevrolet, 183.970

6. Harry Gant 7 Bobby Allison. Ford, 163 756 8. Nell Bonnett, Mercury. 163.696

9. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 163 503

10. Teny Labonte. Chevrolet, 162 985

11. Dannie Allison. Chevrolet. 162 416

12. Rick WUson. Chevrolet. 161 595

13. Mike MUIer. Ford. 161.402

14. Chuck Bown. Chevrolet. 161.349

15. Dick May. Dodge. 161 315

16 Bill EUiott. Mercurv, 161 87

17 DavM Pearson, Chevrolet, 161 046 U JoMlAnderson. ChevnUet. 160 500 19 Richard Petty, ChevnUet. 160 439 Tom Gale. Ford. 109 219 21Tim Richmond. ChevnUet. 180148

22 Jody Ridley . Ford. 158 977

23 Lake Sneed. OievnUet. 158 887 34 Dave Marcls. ChevnUet. 158 533 25 Rusty Wallace, ChevnUet. 158 528 36. Leniie Pond. Chevrolet. 158 330

27 Richard Childress, ChevnUet, 158 077

31 Connie SaylorJOievnUet. 158.471 iBroob.(3i(vnUet.tse397

38Dickl

40 SHcfc Johnaaa. ChevnUet. 151170

41 J D McDuffie. ChevnUet, 1S4.3

High School Footboll

Saturday

0.R Ooaley at Fannvtte OentrM, ppd., Saturdi^

Enfield Acad at Halifax Acad , ppd FayettevUie Doutfas B^ at WMtover, ppd.. Monday

E.GuUterdn.S CHiUfordlO E.Hender80o30,Ei*ae '

E. RamkUpb 15, HiUstxmx^ OriMO E>w1n 14, TC. Roberson 8 FayettevUie Rosa 27, Fay Seventy First

MaidenkZ, Bwdyt7 Midway M,Gumber^

Soatlaad27. PlnecreatT

Here are the resulta of Friday nlMit's high school football games;

31 Steriiiw Martin. ChevnUet. 158 358 or MUIer. ( tvRobb 31 Jim Sauter. ChevnUet. 161.219

29 JiaUor MUIer. ChevnUet. 158 316

30 Marty Robbins. ChevnUet, 157 946

AREASCXKtES Ayden-Grtfton I4,N.Pltt9 WlUamalon 6 Washingtons k Roanoke 30. Plymouth?

SW EdgKombe IS. Greeae Central U Aurora 30. JamesvUle 14

Acme-Oeloo 36, Paztton 6 Attieinarie 14, East Rowan U Andrews 21. OUiowhee 30 AahevUle 6. GaatMUa Ashbrook 0 Avery 44. E.WUkes30 Burlington WUIiams 30, Burilngtoa

32 James Hylton. Chevrolet. 161 007

33 Ray Hendnck. (UdsmobUe. 160 528  ..... 1443

I 148

37 Kennv HemphUI. ChevnUet. 158 514

POSTPONnUENTS W Harnett at Apex, ppd., Saturday S Durham at Durham Jordan, ppd.. Monday

Roclcy Mount at GreenvlDe Roae. ppd..

Burns i). South PuinI 14 (OT) Central Davidson SI. DetUonO Charlotte Caihoitc 31, West StaiUy 6 Oierryvttle2l. E. Lincoln 20 Concord 14. Central Cabarrus 13 Durham HUlside 12. W Craven 2 E Alamance 27, B Yancey 8 E Bladen 20, Hallsfaoro 14 E.Ga8ton20.RS.Central IS

ForestCHyChaseU.E Rutherfords Fred T Foard 12. Bimker HUl 0 Puquay-Varhia 21. Oayton 7 Galea Ooun^ 22, Murfreeaboro GoiddxiroS, JackaonvUle21 Graham 35, S Alamance 0 Harding H N. Mecklenburg? HendersonvUle 40, Mitchell 0 Hickory 27. East BurkeO

Point Central 0, Greensboro GrinnleyO Hobblona,N JotuntonO Jones Senior 22, tUdUands 14 (OT) RaimapoUsS. W-SReynolda6(Ue)

Lee County 21, Lumberton 12 Lexington 21, Davie 13 McOoweU 30, GaOonU Hunter ttiaa 12

Monne 33, Jordan-Matthews 14 MooretvUle23,S IredeUO MoiaU Pleasant 22. Ptedmont a Myers Park 17, Independence 0 NewtooOmover2S. SlephensO N BwKombe 41. W Henderson 0 N.C SdwU For Deaf 51. Poik Central 0 NIredeU 10, Alexwder Cntralo N Rowan.Asheboro 14

Shelby 31. NoftkOaitoa IS S CaidweU30, MorganlonFreedoms SGrvttle 30, Erwin?

N WUkesIO,AlMuuyS na/WUmi

Nortbeartern a Wilsan Hunt 0 Northwest Cabamia a Sun Vallqr 0 Owen 44. Heritages Pamlico 14, Dixon 12 Pender County 14,CUalanS

Heddenburg a WcM MwUenburg 14 S.NMbn.N LmoIrO SW Onakw 10. Camp Ldmme 14 (2 OT) Statesville.W IredeUO Swain S. Franklin?

Syiva-Wciitter 41. Muipliy 0 Itecela a Brevard 12 Tabor aty a Fakmont 0 WadediorD Bowman 6. West Columbus 0

Wataima 14, WUkes Central 7 W CaiaweU47,

CoiBty 9. Greensboro Smith 0 ircst20.(

Pine Forest a. Cape Fear 7 Pis^ 19. AC. ReymUdaT ' Ridimand County a. Hoke County 0 RobbinsvUle, HaycfvUle Saliabury , N Davtdnn 13

________.Roaman?

W DavldaonaLedlord

W Forsyth a. Htbritcn 13 W Uncoln a Bessemer City a W MoiUffiiroetyaNorttnmadO W. Mikes 34, Mgrtkwed Ashe 6 WUsonBeddfaMfleid 14.N Nash? WUson Fike 31, Bertie 0 White Odi 13, W New Hanover 13 Zebuloo 37. Wake Formt-RolesvUle 14

Each of these adreriised items >s required to be readily available for sale beiow the advertised pnce m each A&P Store except as specifically noted rn this ad

at or\

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., OCT. 0, AT AAP IN Oroonvda, N C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS

CUT FREE INTO BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST, ROUND STEAK, AND GROUND ROUND

LB.

Beautiful, Fine Rwcelain

/ y \ Punta Catwta

iUilQ

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ITEM

40 Pice Service For Eight only *31.60 on our plan, start collecting yours today! Only

WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE

EACH

ONLY

SAVE 50c WHEN YOU PURCHASE PACKAGE OF TWO

3ianc China

DINNER SOUP BOWLS

ra thru sat., OCT. 11. AT AU AAF8 IN N. CAR AND ,

Novt you can coHkI a bMuWul avt of cMna through our tactu-

thra oMor BuWd a cornpiota vtca tor oight. tarohro. oK., oti on# convonlttn. loar-catl plon nan# China wm add graca and

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH

BOX-O-

FRYER

CHICKEN

LB.

59<

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

ASSORTED PORK CHOPS

'4 PORK LOIN

$11

--Cm

CAROLINA PRIDE

SLICED

BACON

PKG.

$P9

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE NEW YORK

STRIP LOINS

CUT FREE INTO N Y STRIP STEAKS-BONE IN-AND TRIMMINGS

16 TO 24-LI AVG WT

1 CALIFORNIA-SWEET TASTY

(138 SIZE)

VALENCIA

ORANGES

EACH

ONLY

' BEAN WITH BACON 0 STYLE CHICKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE CHICKEN NOODLE

ANN PACE-

SOUPS 4

iova-o;

FOR

ONLY

ANN PAGE FROZEN LOOK-FIT

ICE MILK

: ASSORTED^ FLAVORS

V^GAL

CARTON

ANN PAGE

2% LOWFAT

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

MILK

GALLON

JUG

AVAILABLE AT A&P DEUCATESSEN: Grdwivi... n

SPIECEBUCKn

FRIED

CHICKEN

CHARUriTE, N C (AP) - Here is a list

of qualifiers for Sunday's National 500 to beheld atr ~ "

the Charlotte Motor Speedway Included are drivers, types of cars and (giallfying speeds

30* COUPON

A&P GRADE -A NORTH CAROLINA

DOZEN

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, OCT 11. AT A&P IN Ortdnvllld. N.C.

#664

30 COUPON

ANN PAGE

REALLY FINE

MAIfONNAISE

QUART

JAR

LIMIT ONE WITN THIS COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 11. AT A&P IN OrewivNla. N.C.

#665

idXt! 2 LITER No Return FREE PEPSI COLA

WITH S ROLLS AND 1 LB. POTATO SAUD

A SUPERB BLEND, i^lCH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BCHT O'CLOCK

BEAN COFFEE

CUSTOM GROUND

1-LB. BAG

11 _ I A A Wk _

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Cmnilli, N.C.

- t-

t' 3

: 1

f :

h. r

jrteD^iy ReOector, Greenvyie. N.C.-Saidy, October S, IM-B-U

nM m(7m IMM M bllw yw fMT cMm af

comptoaM* ItoHi liMi misMb, rallMiliif W MiM ( t

mincitocli Mdi UNI MrtMla yM I parcMaa Nw atf>atilaa< Haw al w

a<aaflliad priea MNn 30 daya.

itiaoo

CopyrtpW Kro^San QuanlNy ftlgMa Waaanad

Not Be

MELLO YELLO OR /SAVI

Undersold

Greenville

IF YOU CAN DO BEHER, WELL

Itams and Prlcaa EHacttva Sun., Oct. 5 thru Wad.. Oct. 8,1980

If you can do better... Well Triple the Difference!

Krogtf Sav-on pfomlM* to pay you Irtpto Mw dWoroneo In cooh H you can do your normal wookly chopping tor looa at any olhor aupormartot In QraonvUlo. Krogar Satrton can maka thia conuntonont bocauap wo ha*a low Cool Cultor grocary pricoa plua thouaanda ol diacounta on nonfood llama In doporf mani altor dopanmont. Sao lor youraoN; altor you'ao ahoppad Krogor Sawon. compara lha aamo Itoma with any olhor Oraonylllo atora. H Iho totol amount tor lha aamo Itoma la loaa al tho oUwr atoro, wo'll rotund Irlpto Iho dHlaranca In caah Jual purehaao al looal 2S dMIoront Hama totalling 120 or moraloicludlng

moat producto) Only ono at oach Horn purchaaod may bo Ineludod In Iho com-H you can tin ' '

porlaon H you can lind any olhor atoro In town with iho aamo Itoma tor loaa. bring your Krogor Savton roglalor topo ... plua lha olhor atoroto prlcaa ... to your ono-atop tood and drug atoro, to'll pay you Irlpto tho dlHoronco In caah! Krogar Sa^on knowa whal'a Important to you... Hwl'a why wo'ro making thIa aaclting Irlpto tho dHloranca promtoo. In ono aaay atop, cut your coala at Krogar Sayonl

1^-Gal.

Ctn.

DUPONT PRE-PASTED

Flair Squares

QILLEHE

Atra Blades

GILLETTE

Good News Razor

Let the Peli do if!

SOUR CREME

Cake

Donuts

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled

Ham

WISHBONE

12-Pc. fried Chicken

Doz.

Lb.

Bucket

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

OHiUMfe

B-14-nie Dally Reflectar, GmoviUe. N.C.-Swday. Octotar S, UM

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YCK AP - Weekly

Compaiuet giving the hi^ low and

pnces lor the week wtUi the net change from the previous week's last pnce All

the previous week's last pnce ofuotations. supplied by the Natiofial Association o( Secunties Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securttiet could have been sold

WA Low LartOif iffi M 270+ a HO Ml* MO+ S7 IS.75 Ifcll 1*75+ a

AcomFd n ADVF'und n AlutureFd n AIM Funds Convyid EdsonGd n HiYield AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr Amencan Funds Am Balan .AmcapFd AmMull .AnchGrowth BondFd Fimdmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd x InvCoA NewPerspFd W.<ih.MulInv Amer General I'ap Bond x Enterpriiie HiYldlnv Muni Bund VenlureFd Comstix-k I'd F.xchFd n Fundtlf.Am Growth n Hartwr Fd I'ace Fnd ProvidentFd .Amer Growth Am Henta .Am InsAInd Am Invest n Am Invine n x Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull

Axe Houghi und B

ton

Fund Incomi'd Stockf'd BLC GthFd BU.' liK-o Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvl n Bache Chancllr HiYield X HyMuni TaxExempt BeaconGlh n BeaconHill n Berger Group HX) lAind n lUI Fund n Boston Co IPl Inclr X JohnsCap n Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp Capamer n CapiUShrs n Irtilconda n Calvin Bullix-k BullockFd Canadiani-'d I)lvidend.Shr HilncixShr Monthly Incm Nain Wde.Sec Tax Free Centry .Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDoilr n ChestnutSt Colonial kAinds Fund,

Grwth .Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Composit B4.S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income Muni Bond Con.solidInv CoaslellGt.h n CorLstitution Cont.Mutlnv n

CountryCapGr Delavare Group

.Spei'lli

TaxFx

HighVield n Ltd Mu

I Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n lndu.sirl n Income n x Fst Investors Bond Apprc x Discovery Growth

Income x

Option

.Slock

T.ix Kxmpi 44 Wall SI n Fndatn <,rwth Founders Group Growth Income Mulual Special Franklin Group AGE Fund X Brown x

13*2 13(3 I3.e- 01 14 94 13.11 14 94+ 4 9 9 52 9.5*- 02

I*.(I 1*15 ll+ to I4S7 13.10 14.C7+ 55

8 6* 143 S88+ 10

13 07 12 64 13.07+ 21 12 73 12 30 12.73 + 22

9 11 (86 9 11+ 07

12 12 1188 12.12+ 19 8 3 8 04 8 30+ 11

12 93 12 32 12 93 + 33 7 90 7 74 7.4- .11

948

882

744

9 48+ 16 *82+ 20 7 44 + 03

680 1328 9 71 17 37

652 6.1

12.28 13 28+

01 56

9 58 9 71+ 08

1735 17.37- 03 22 42 21 59 22.42+ 32

12 42 12 05 12.42+ 11

40 68 38 76 40 08+1.01

11 16 10 68 11.16+ 18 32 42 30 13 32 42 + 1 16

12 47 11 97 12.47+ 19 24 27 22 81) 24.27 + 07

3 78 3 73 3 78

7 15 7 03 7 15- 03

3 18 3 05 3 18- 01

5.56 5 47 5 56 + 01

12 18 11 38 12.18+ 3 1214 1179 1191- 41

4 27 4 16 4 27 + 01

14 83 14 62 14 83

8 91 8.77 8.87- H

8 76 8.42 8 70+ It

4.32 4 21 4.32+ Ot

9 49 8 93 9 49 + 2S

16 22 15 38 16.22+ 53

12.83 12.46 12 83+ 17

1 49 1 46 1 49 + 03

12 99 12 39 12.99+ 34

10 11 10 02 10 02- 13

14 06 14 02 14.04 02

1 00 1 00 1 00 12 08 11.41 12.08 + 42

1161 II 10 1161+ 24

13 25 12.38 13.25+ 03 1070 1032 1070+ 18

14.36 14.07 14.36+ 28 16 26 98 28.16+ 10 05 9 80 10 05+

10 81 1323 18.58

10 38 10,81+ 21 12.34 13.23+ 44 17 63 18 33 + 48

1647 10 06 300 II 59

15 87 16.47 + 30 9 93 10.06 + 03 2 79 2.83- .17

1159 1159 142 10 34 10.42-.33

921 8 97 9,21+ 10

9 83 9 75 9 81- .02

12 23 12 02 12.23- 01 21 94 20.93 21 94 + 58 20 19 19 11 20 19 + 59 35 99 ,t4 78 35 99 + 42

10 73 11 18 + 25 7 58 7 95+ 18

7.25 7 34 + 07

6.68 6 78 + 06

10 98 11 21+ II 1471 14 88 + 01

24 29 22 98 24 29 + 65

1 19 1 16 1 19+ 01

1 62 1 65 + 01

9 37 9.60+ 06

9 60 9 96+ 15

19 10 19 64+ 17

1M8

7.95 7;I4 6.78 11^1 14 88

1.65 9 60 9.96 19 64

1517

6.65

1413 15 17+ .47 6 53 6 65+ 08

T..i2 7.50 7 51s 01

12 50 12.12 12 50+ 13 20 12 18 24 20 12+1.17 54 43 51.54 .54.43 + 1.81 8 78 8 58 8 78 + 02

15 50 14 74 15.50 + 43

Decaturine DelawareFd DelclK-sterBd TaxFrec Pa Della Trend Directors Cap IXidgCoxBal n DodgCoxSlk n DrexIBumh n x Dreyfus Grp A Bonds X Dreyfus Ix-vrage No Nine n cllncm n x Ixmpt n ThirdCntrv n Eaglet I th S'hs Ealon&Howard Balanced x

Foursqre n Growth X

Income x

Spcs'ial

Sfixk X

Ebersladt Group Chemical Fd EngyRes Survevor ElfunTnist n ElfunTaxEx n Evergreen n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro (it F'ederatc>d Funds Am l>eaders ExchFd X Hi IncmSc" , Dpfion Incm PennTxFr x TaxFree n l'S(,vtSc> n Fidelity Group Aggressiv n . Asset Inv n CorpBond n ('ongress n Contrafnd n Dc'stiny Equtlricm n ExchFd .Magellan n .MuriiBonri n Fidelitv n (jovi Sec

15.32 15 17 7 46 692 778 2.02

'24 31 23.51 21 24 20.68

14 87 15.32 + 20 14.57 15 17+.24 7 46 + 20

6 89 - 04

7 78-f 12 201 .03

24 31+ 44 2124+ 35

724 689 7 53 2,01

14.66 13.96 14.66 + 33

13.05 16 IR 25.98 12 14 760

12 94 13 02 02

15.58 16 18+ 29

24 84 25 98 + 57

1144 12 14+ 35

7.45 7.60 + 06

IWTtind n JP Growth JP Income JanukFund b JateiHtMcocfc Bond Growth

853 0-22 953+ 16

117* 12-43 1178+ U (28 881 8.K+ 16

1*29 9 54 tta+

TuExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth HighYleW MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds InvestBd BI x MedGBd B2 x DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2

1419 12.78 14U+ 30 113* l* 1138+ 58 8(8 8 33 (((+ 23

16 86 91 M.>- ffi 2.73 2. 173- 01

(24 8 08 (24+ 10

12 1112 12+ 4 913 9 18 9 23- 3

788 7 86 7M

14.(1 13*7 14 61+ 18 19.71 U46 1971+ .71 13 52 11*6 13 52 + 56 13 22 I1S7 13 23+ 40

14(8

7.67

6(2

1456

16.84

7.27

745

6.54

14 01- 14 1693-736

7*7+ 68 6 82+ 13

HiGrCom Six 19 77 18.33 U*7-1 S3

Growth S~3 LoPrCom S4 Intematl Lexington Grp Corp Leadrs Growth

Income x

Research x

Ufelns Inv Unthier n Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett AifUiated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fimd

Income x Miaiicipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Mass Financl MIT

10.71

968

465

970

8.16

445

898-104 9*0+ SO

4 65+ 11

13.71 1328 1386 13.41 8.36 (.14 1954 1906

13.71- .06 13 66+ M 8.19- 1* 19 54+ 16

1105 1078 11.86+ 01 10 36 10 18 10.3*- 01

18.32 17 09 18.32+ 70 14 72 14 34 14 72+ I*

9.11 8.85

9 71 9 59

18 08 17 40 2.8D 2.78

9.11+ 07 971 18 08+ 22 2.(0+ 02

12.02 II.67 823 802

7.05 702

833 8.27

12.02+ 19 8.10- 19 7 03- 01 (.33+ 02

9 96 9.51 998+ .27

1303 12.35 13 03+ 31 13.48 1283 1348+ 37 12.36 12.25 12 36- 01

MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Elqui Bond HI Incom HI (Jualty IntTerm UdMat MunHlYld Muni Insr Pacific

13.10 12 61 13.10+ 18 1343 1266 1343+ 48 1506 14.74 15,06- 04 17.75 16 98 17.75+ ffl

11 58 11.08 11.58 + 25

12 43 12 15 12.43 + 21

8 07 8.00 8 06- 01

6 67 6 59 6.S2- 06

2454 23 35 24.54 + 55

Sp Val Mid

Amer MonMkOpt MONY Ftmd MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MuU Shares NaessThm NalAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced x

Bond X

Dividend x

Growth Prelerred Income Stock

12.03 11 75 12 03 + 05 17.73 1744 1773+ 09 9.65 9 46 9.65 + 07

8 26 8.19 8 19- 07

10 00 10.00 10 00

lOOOO 100 00 100 00

9 88 9 87 9 *7- 01

8.97 8.95 8 96- 01

7 35 7.33 7.35 + 01

11.61 1123 1161+ 51 12.18 1145 1218+ 31 6 49 6.34 6 49+ 07

18 90 18.35 12,30 11.77 17.82 17.31 10 47 10 10

18 90+ 16 12.30+ 27 17.82+ 16 10.47+ 18

840

5.60

9.40

820

538

904

8 40+ 05 5.60+ 09 9.40+ .27

1005 9.99

5.16 4.84

8.39 8.23

10.61 10.60

1005+ 06 5 16+ 14 8 39+ 12 1060

45.34 43.93 45.34 + 66 47 68 44.78 47 68 + 1.34 990 9 48 9.90+ 21

17.99 1679 17.99+ 74

10.19 10 02 3 61 ,t 49

Tax Exmpi ' Fund

5 35 7 63 .k!

6 *0 10 43 871

10 .19- 08 3.51- .11 5.35- 05 7.82+ ,21 6,27- 08 6.20+ 09 10 43+ 28 8.71

11 38 11 36 11.37 - 01

24 34 a 23 24 34 + 56

10 71 10.34 10.71+ n

8 44

865 10.03 9 71

18 76 17.73 4 74 4 55

12 84 12.18

8 65 + 06 10.03+ 16 18.76+ .51 4.58- 20 12.84+ .32

11 51 11 15 11,51+ .16

10 20 9 75 10 20+ 24 13(19 14 10 15 09+ 61

16 41 1560 16 41+ 37 21 45 20.42 21 45+ 53

8.50 8.49 8.50

35.28 33.56 35 28 + 89

17 73 16.44 17 73 + 73 1362 1321 13.62+ 15

9 04 8.76 9 04+ 16

29 94 28.85 29 94+ .27 11.88 11 78 11.85+ .02 13.12 12.93 13.12+ 16 14 33 14 02 14.02- 30 8.92 8%+ 03

7 60 7.77+, 12

8.96

777

829 14 11

703

8.24 8 29 + 01

13,80 14.11+ 07 6 88 7.03+ 13

46 13 44 22 46 13 + 63 13.04 12.78 13 04 + 01 9 96 9 63 9 96 + 09

21.70 21 14 21 70+ 16 34,02 ;i2 77 34.02+ ,59 72 64 68 .57 72 64 + 1 85 7 18 7,15 7,17- 01

19 88 18,95 19,88+ .47

946 II 51 H.IO nofi

952

9:i2 11 49 8118 1082 7 42 9 42

9 46+ 12 11,50 01

I 10

1106+ ,11 7.77+ 17 9 52t 09 31 63+1.25

7 83 4 62

8 73

7.53

4.37

847

7 83+ 4 62 +

8 73 +

NEfe Equity Growth Income Retire Eql TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhittn n Partners n Schuster n New World n x NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWlliam n

imer Fd: im Fd gh Yield Incom Bost Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennS^re n x PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: PhoenxCp PhoenxFd Growth Frontier Cap ShareBos Special Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Fund Plonrll Inc Planndlnvst n

20.16 19.56 20 16+ 25 15.72 14.61 10.38 10.25

21,97 20.51

4.07 4.03

4.24 4 00

15.26 14 68 15.51 1489 1343 12 51

7.87 7,80

17 04 16 45 11.31 11.24 18.80 17.71 7 48 7 45

19.56 18 68

10 94 10.26 19 14 19.04 8.03 7.87

22.60 22.31 20.81 19 73 7 26 7.21

9.72 9.39 8 49 8,34

7 11 6 81

11 44 10 83

12.66 12.14 10.06 8.78 8.41

7.90 7.t

8.94 8.60

16.96 1654 4.73 4 64

7 60 7 53

Pligrowth

itrend

14 86 9 II

14,76

885

12 29 11 60 7 01 695

672 748

22 68 20 40 22 68 5 5.5 5 43 5 55

680

763

866

14.86- 05 9 11-r 08 12 29 + 34

6 99- 05 678+ 02

7 63+ II 866

135 + 02

8 60 8,10 8 60 + HIS 13 88 14 15+ 9 21 8 90 9,21 +

20 90 19 43 20 90 +

.3 62 549

358

3 59-5 49^

DNTt

14,52

13 37

14 52 +

Growth

7 63

725

7 63 +

I t lilt IPS

4 16

4 11

4 16-

Income .Sik

2 24

2.28 +

I SGovt Sei X

7 12

7 00

7 10-

Resh Capill

i.t.ie

1258

13 14 +

Ritih Kquilv

6 01

5 .57

6 01 +

F'unds Inc

Comrcelnc n

946

9.11

9 46^

lndu.sTmd n

13 18

12 64

13 18^

PilotFund n

11 77

II 15

11,77 +

GT Pacific n

14 05

1361

14 05 +

GatwyOptn n

15 76

1540

15 76+

Genhflec .S&.S n

St 91

32 33

33 9IT

83H

GE s s Long

982

968

9S2*

Gen.%+urit n

1326

1293

13 26

Growthlnd n

17 11

16.54

17 11 +

Hamilton

Fund HDA

5.13

489

5.13+

Growth

11 37

10.76

II 37 +

income n

7.89

7 57

7 89+

HartwellGth n

34 21

31 II

(14 21+2 08

HarlwllLevr n

2491

22 58

24 91+1 57

Herold n

160 40 152 84 160 40 + 3 72

Horace .Mann

21 53

20 18

21.53 +

INA HighYld x

952

9.45

9 45-

LSI Group

Growth

6.62

6.38

6 62t

Income

3.80

380 +

Trust Shares

11 05

10.

11 05t

PllE Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Intl Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Revere n Salecp Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder 'unds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internati n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected FNinds: AmerShrs n i SpeclShrs n

12.49 12,21 1655 16.43 1666 16.11 14 58 13.98

17.73 16.74 10.00 10.00 8.50 8 46

14.79 14.03 8.61 8.24

8.46 8.39

14.74 14.04

16.22 15.66 17.70 17.06 1389 13,35 14 04 13.40 15.56 15.45 6.20 6.01 10.08 14.27 13.95 18.75 18.71 18.36 17.64

3.49

8.07

7.72

11.62 11.36

15.55 14 57 15 84 14.50

15.08 14.34

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials for the week of Septonber 29 October 3 closed at 960.68, up 10.58 from tbe previous week. (AP Lasophoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NW YORK (APi-Week's twenty mort active stticki

Yearly gh Low

72 27h 61 + 134k 70V, 20% 73% 23% 89% 56% 54%

73 41% 25% 45 29% 36% 64% 64%

42% AtlRichfl S 50% IBM 15% Searle GD 37% PhillpsPet 9% RalstnPur 48% Xerox Cp 13% GulfWsI s 52 Exxon 14% Colon Penn 43% Mobil

Amer T*T Gull Oil StdOilInd a Texaco Inc UAL Inc UnOilCal s GenTel&EI McDermott Gen Motors

45 30%

46 27 13% 27% 23 19% 39%

42% StdOUOh s

Week'

Sales

2.953.700

2.764.800 2.605,400

2.205.700 1,949.300

1.907.200

1.897.200 1,840,900 1,811.600

1.721.100 1,628.000 1.625,600

1.598.200

1.586.100

1.535.000

1.495.000

1.381.000 1,358,500

1.353.000

1.334.800

High

Low

Last C

58%

M +

63%

M% +

25%

20%

21%-

50%

44%

% +

12%

11%

70%

18%

19 +

73%

73 +

19%

16%

17%-

72% +

52%

52% +

44%

40%

43% +

64%

71% +

37%

19%

17%

18%-

34%

44 +

27%

25%

27% +

29%

29% +

53%

53% +

64%

54%

63% +

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Cbg ActonCp 40 10 304 IS 14 15 + %

AdmRus s. 12 19 200 2SV, 23% 25%

15,72+

1038 +

Oceanogra n

10.2/

10.27+

.31

20 64 +

,27

Stein Roe Fds:

643

Balance n

22.81

22.

22,81+ .37

CapOppor n

23.38

21 19

23 38+1.53

21.97+

Stock n

21.10

19.

21 10+

37.06+1 20

SteinSpFd Stein'Tax n

13.57

12.77

13.57+

4.07+

7.41

7.40-

4 24 +

Strateglnv

13.77

12.

13.42+

15.26+

StrattnGth n

21.51

22.+

15.51+

SunGrwth

12.17

11.54

12.17+

12.73-

TaxMngd Utl

1643

16 13

16.43+

.14

21,18+

TempltnGth

7.61

7.37

7.61+

.12

7.87

Tempi tnWld

18.39

1787

1839+

.21

17 04+

Transam Cap

9.85

9.35

9.+ .32

11,27-

Transm Invst

8.72

861

8.72+

18.80+

.61

Traveirs Eqts

16.33

15.51

16.33+

7 46-

TudorFund

9.+

18.+

20thCentGth n

11 19

12.+

19.+

20thCentSel n

14.84

13.

14.84+

USAACapGth n

11.

10.

11+

1094 +

USAA Incm n

9.71

953

9.71 +

19 14 +

UnifdAccum n

5.25

514

5.25+

8 03+

.07

UnifdMutl n

10.

10.+

.14

22 60+ 12

Union Svc Grp:

20.81 +

BroadSt Inv

1318

12.62

13.18+

.33

7,24-

Nat Invest

9.17

8.73

9.17+ .23

21 85+

Union CaptI

21.92

.78

2192+

.63

14 41 +

Union Incom

11.70

1138

11.70+

27 48-

United Ftinds:

1063+

Accumultiv

8.87

844

8.87+

9.72+

Bond

5,43

5.26

5.43+

8 49-

Cont Growth

12.53

12.53+

7.11 +

Cont Income

10.

9.78

10.W+

II 44 +

FiducSh

27.

26.

27.M+ .

High Income

13.79

13 79+

12.+

Income

9.30

9.M+

10.+

MunicpI

6.83

6.81

6.83+ .02

878+

UtdSci

9.94'

9.24

9,94+

7.+

Vanguard UniteiKrvcs n

11.01

10.

11.01+

8.94+

997

9.30

9.75+

.50

11,67+

Value Line Fd:

Fund

16.76

1578

16.76+

I6+

Income

7.31

7.31 +

4.73+

Levrgd Grth Specf Situ

17.20

17.+

7.+

11.01

10.35

1101+ 33

Vance Sanders

21.18+

Income

10.91

10.57

10.67-

12 49+

Invest

16.54-

CapExch f

49.67

47,70

49.67-

.22

16.+

.24

Common

8.52

814

8.52+

14.M+

OeposBst f

30.82

32.09- .44

Dlversif 1

48 78

47.01

48.78-

14.22+

.38

ExchBst f

61.27

.28

61.27-1,82

8.+

ExchFd 1 X

80.47

78.23

47-

.97

23.45+

FiducEx 1

38.21

38.21-

17.73+

SecFidu 1

46.46

44.

46 46-

10.00

Special

1426

1367

14.26+ .31

8.+

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n InciexTnist n x

25.63

24 54

25 63+

14.79+ .45

17.62

16.

17.62+

8,61 +

Fixedlnco n x

9.02

8.72

9 02+

8 46+ .01

IvestFund n

12 46

1183

12.46+

14.74+ ,37

Morgan n MunfitYd n

1133

1087

11.33+ .23

9.52

9,55- .01

16.22+

MuniShrt n

1485

1484

14.+

17.70+

Munilnt n

11,31

11.27

1129-

13.+

.33

MuniLong n

10.

I0.W+

1404+

QualDivl n

12.33

12.19

12.33+

15.+

QualDvIl n

7 58- .01

6.20+

frstCom x

28 40

28.01

40-

, 10M+

Wellesley n x

11.22

1104

1122-

14 27+

Wellington n

10.14

10.48+

18.75-

IGBond X

762

18%+

HiY Bond x

885

8.77

8.85-

14.15+

Windsor n

11.45

11.16

11.45+

3.49+

Varied Ind

5.51

5 60-

8.07+

WallSI Growth

841

8.41+

.14

WeinatnEq n Wlaclncm n

32.

30.12

32.46+1 39

12.10-

3.79

371

3.79+

16.66-

Wood Strothers

11.62-

deVeghM n Neuwirth n

47.

M33+I 11

14.05

1311

14+

15.+ .

PineStr n

1329

12.61

i3.a+

1 15 84+

n Noloadlund.f-

Previousdav

2S,+143

squote.CopyrightbyTheAssoclated

P r 1

e '

13.UST .JO

I 46,+

54%+1% 2%+ %

Adobes .20 32 174 55% 51%

AeglsCp 91810 2% 1%

AeroFfc 60 8 17 36% 34% 34%-2

AlfllPub S.64 11 42 27% 26A, 27 -

Altec 50 146 1 1-16 15-16 AMotln 36 11 749 % 24%

ASciE 541 11% 10%

Armatrn >17 3% 3

Asamer g.40 1200 21

AtlaCM 20e 8 2878 6

AUasCp wt 77 5%

Banlstr g 274 18%

BergnB 32 13 475 22% 20% 22%+ %

Beverly .24 18 2332 19 15% 19 +2%

BoWVd S 3275 20% 18%

BradfdN 26 9 1022 12% 11%

Brascan 1.20 17 1779 32% 28%

Burnsln .60 9 408 23% 22%

1 - % 28%+2% Il%+ % 3%- % 19% 20%- % 5%- % 5%

177k+ %

16V,

19%- % 12%+ % 32%+l% 23 - %

CKPet .16 30 6 34% 34% 34%

CqroEn l,32b 7 39 18% iHo 1595 1%

Clrclek s.68 8 465 14%

Cdemn 1 9 380 17%

CnsOG s 8 1352 16%

Cookln ,20e 9 68 8%

CoreLbs 16 27 495 29%

Catnlius .80 9 35 15 CrassAT 1.60 10 428 38% 37% 37%- %

ClutcR .36 31 912 31% 2Po 30%+!%

Etamson 157 1487 19% 17%

.30 25 2457 30% 28%

17%

IV,

16%

14%

17%- V, 1%+ % 14%+ % 17%+ % 16 + % 8%- % 28V,-1% 15

DorcGs

18%

30 - V, 68% 69%+ % 65% 66%+ % 2011 1109 43% 39% 42%+l% 12%

Datapd DelMOs .10 101 1088 70 DomeP g 3301 68%

FedRes Pelmnt s FlowGn s FlukeJ

GRl

GntYel g.90e GoldWH 64 Goldfield Gdrich wt GtBasinP GtLkCh 40

GllCngs.44 12959 25% 23 HoUy<$ 11 647 12% 11

80 19 8129 u39% 36% 39%+l%

S 15 3652 15% 13% 14%- %

gl.40 8 6572 37% 34% 36%

>10 939%

1 1324

8%-

112

40%

1992

35%

34%+2%

r 3

29%

i 161

14%

13%

14%+

181

2%-

11743

30%

26A4

29I4+I

1 742

16%

13%

16%+

2151

2%-

1%-

1123

13%

12%

13%

i 9

45Y4

43%

4S%-

24 + % 1I%- %

rSys IntBnknt KirbyEx LoewT wt MCOHldg Marindq Marmp(2 2S

1164 15-16 13-16 13-16-1-16 10 1982 3 2% 2%- %

19 223 137% 126 132 + %

314 59% 53V, 59%+2% 51196 11% 11% ll%:t- % 8 1513 2% 1 15-16 2

49 19% 19% 19%+ % [n 661 15 250 24% 21% 24%+2%

Mediae .84 8 139 31% % 31%- %

Megoint .28 13 350 5% 4% 5

MchSug .OOa 7 804 34% 28% 34%+3%

MtchlE s 20 18 1681 u43% 39% 43 +1%

NKinney 449 3% 2% Pi- %

NtPatenl 905 8% 7% 8%+ %

NProc ,60e 9 154 6V, 6% 6%- %

Ndex 25 144 3 2V, 3 + %

NoARoy .28 15 450 u41% 34% 41%+SV, NoCdO g 27 406 18% 17 17%- %

Numac g 20 461 29% 28 28%- %

OOklep 56e 7 zSOO 58% 57% 57%- %

OMTkX 1025 6V, 6% 6V,+ %

PGEpfW 2.57 30 20 19% 20 + %

PallCps 44 22 398 47% 44V, 47%+l%

Parsons S 1 18 1099 39 34 % 38%+3%

PECp 45t 7 437 3% 3% 3%

PIttway 1 65 7 124 34% 33% 33%-l% PrenHa 1 48 8 208 22% 21% 21%- %

ReshCot 32 14 416 17% 16% 17%+ %

ResrtA 5 2402 30% 28% 29%

Robntch 117 6% 6 6 - '

SecCap 18 187 4% 4 4%+ %

Solltron 14 589 7% 6% 7%+ %

Synlex 1.30 14 5362 u58 49% 58 +7%

SystEng 24 1983 43% 41% 4Pi- %

ftrraC lOe 11 339 12% 11% 12%

Traflff 12 267 3% 3% 3%+ %

TrttOTI 36 1382 25V, 24 25%- %

USFUtr .36 9 1045 22% 19% 22%+l% UnlvRs 36 171414u38% 35% 38 +1% Vemltrn .1010 923 13V, 12% 13%+ % Wstbmg .70 1246 30 27V, 29%+l%

WstFin .52 3 225 19% 17V, 19%+ % CopyrightbyTheAs8octatedPressl980

Business Notes

NAMED DIRECTOR Carolina Tekpbone announced that Tony A. Bunch has been named director of marketing fw a newly crrfed marketing departrnem. He is presently marketing manager in the commercial department.

J. B. Teal, vice president-operatioas, said the marketing sectkm will be responable for leasing and selling business fHoducts and services as wdl as servicing from a sates standpoint all existing accoiB^ in the business area.

A Hobgood native, Bunch ioined tbe compaiQr in Wilson in 1968 after graduation from N.C. WeslQran Ckdtege. He and his wife, FYances, have one son.

APPOINTMENT NOTED Nationwide Insurance Co. announced the appointmoit of Horace R. Topping as multi-line agency represoitative for tbe Greenville area.

Topping, wbo has crffices at 3106 S. Memcnial Drive, has beoi emi^oyed by Nationwide in sates and management for 22 years.

BW PROMOTIONS Burrou^ Wellcome Co. animunced three promotiais at the Greaiville manufacturing facility.

The proiiK^ons, according to the company, included: Gregory L Andersm to the position of training manager in the plants training department; Joe Ganik to section bead of the operations and procedures section of systems engineering; and Jose(A C. Hunt to assistant validation manager in the validation coordinatimi department.

OFFICE RELOCATED D. G. Nidx^, Realtor, announced the rdocation of the agencys branch office to new facilities at 608 Arlingtm Boulevard, Suite A, adjacoit to Tbe Gdden Gull.

Nidx^ said that brokers at the new office are Trish Byrum, manager, Susan Anderson, and Joan Robinson. Lee White recttitly joined the real estate firm as secretary.

The agency has maintained a second office for the past year.

JOINED COMPANY Dr. Jack F. Cherry has joined Texasgulf as employee development supervisw at the companys phosphate opwa-tions, according to John R. Pyburn, manager of employee and public relations.

Cherry holds a B.S. degree in science and math from East Carolina University and a doctorate in administratiwi and sociology from N.C. State University.

A native of Washington, Cherry is married to the former Jean Little of Winterville and they have two children. 'Die family resides in Washington.

Mutual Funds

New YORK <AP) - Nw* Y* Stock rifbinr frr * wttctwl

I88H88:

Sales PC ^ LaalChc

ACF IS* 7UM 43%

41%

4x+ %

AMF IJI

831M

13%

a +1%

AM lari J83S 2347

14%

16%- %

ASA 5

4372

K +2%

AhMIJi 1 J( M ia

63%

50%

8 +I

AetoU 8.U

36%

26%+l%

AlriYd U xHH U61% 47%

53%+4%

Akxana .

7 3

10%

%- %

Alcan 8 I.

(4I

38%

34%

33%+ %

4IM7

14%

aIK IJO

71211

14%

14+- %

AiaCh 1J8

74IN

56%

S +1%

AUdStr 1.70

8 73

22%

23%- %

AUMCh 1

71564

30%

13%- %

Akna 3J*

53(29

71%

70%

71%-1%

Amax tm

(41

51%

40%

43%-I%

AHcm* 110

5 13114 uSr% 31%

33%+1%

AmAtr .!

M04

l%- %

ABrnds (.10

7 *30

19%

%-!%

ABdcst 1.00

8 04

34%

3S%- %

AmCan 180

31%

a +1

A^an 1.10 AEIPw 2.22

9 4567

27%

26%

ITS- %

17%

16%

17%+ %

AmExp 2 AF^ 00

7x4470 37%

35%

%- %

4 317

7%- %

AHoroe 1.7D12SM0

%+ %

AtoHmp .I42MI

43%

41%

43%+l

AmMotri.lS]

1 7647

ANaIR 144

91M7

42%

43%+l%

AStaod 4

7 24

72%

3+4

78%-I%

ATT 5

12H%

50%

52%+ %

AMPmc I 14 1274

44%

+3%

Amnex .24 12 1374

34%

33>.y+ %

Andtor l .a

7 327

lOY,

13%

19 - %

ArchrD 20b 12 48S

34%

37%+l%

Arl2PS.112

6 4212

17%

16%

17 - %

Armco i.M

719

32%

31%

a%- %

AmWIn 1.10

7 31(1 16%

14%

14S-1

Aaarco 1.40a

444

49%

46%

47%- %

AshiOtl 2J0

5 4M

37%

a + %

AadDG 100

7 8

26%

24%

25%- %

AtUUcbSl.M 9237u%

+5%

AUasCp

15%

14%

I5%- %

Auaat .21 9

40%

+ %

AvooCp 1.20

2IV4

- %

Avery .72 Avnri 1

8 8W

23^4

22%-l%

938(4

35%

+2%

Avtn 3

(55*7

S7V4

36+4- %

-B-B-

Bkrlnts 40 22 42

41%

41%+ %

BaUvMf 10 14 32

24+4+ %

BaltGE 2.

7il

21%- %

BangPnt 1 BnkAra 1.44

4 318

25%

24%

25+4 + 1%

6 8040

24%

24%+ %

Baonch l.I4 1SS4

57V4

50%

57 +2%

BaxtTrv 04 l(33u55%

51%

% + !%

BeatFd 1.30

746

19%

%- %

Beker

71132

16%

ia%+i%

BellHow .

8 917

27%

25%

27 + %

Bendlx 184

719U

54%

51%

%- %

BenfCto 2

71014

21%

21 - %

14 3701

14%

12%

13%- %

BesU>d .24 12 1062

24%

27%+2%

BethSU 1.60

5 40

24%

24%- %

BlacfcDr 76

(7994

20%

BIckHR 1.76 13 5781

29%

35%+5+4

Boeing sl.20 Bolsee 1.75

7 131M 40%

40%+ 1%

6 16

37%

36+4- %

Borden l.M

61142

24%

25%+ %

BorgW 2. Bo^ 172

6 7Wu43%

42%+2

7 1

21%

Branlff lOi BristM 1.60

5+4

6 - %

12 37

47%

46+4+ %

BritPet 1.71e 6 4177 u%

36%

39%+3

Btnswk W 14 6072

15%

BucyEr .88 BtinkR 120

945*7

25%

22%

101664

%+!%

Burllnd l.

61194

19%

BriNo s 1.2s

75937

44+4

41+ii

44+4+ %

BrnsRL

11383

1 7%

7%+ %

Burrgh 2.00 8 77

64%

61%

o%- %

-C-C -

CBS 2.80

8 2411

51%- %

CPC 1

9 no

71%

70%+ %

Caesars

12 36

10%

14%

15%+ %

CmRdUt gli CamSp I.

1 1374 75

73%+4

7 512

29%

- %

CmPw 2J4 * 17 IS% 19% 19%- %

CMtHw 11* I 7 a% 21% 21%- %

CaMKk HbM SI 14% 13% 1;^+ %

CaOrT tSSSTl s 54% ST,+2%

calwe 3JI * 461 S% i*% Sl%- %

I *25 1S% 12% U%- %

CeallPS I 7 4 11% 11

CeotiDat ll*l* % 2JS Crt-teed M B -1 14% M 14%- %

YMfltr 13 B63 11% l*^~ ^

1.4* *3180 % 3P rKamSn 286* M *% *%

t 1164* % 19% 1^ H Char^ wt IS 13% 12% U%- J

diaall 2J8 4 5711 O 48 41%+ %

CM>b 1JI11U8 39% %

dMate IS (3B7 S 3P^4

ddPll^T 2 7 Hi 22% *1% aj- ^

CbriaCR 5 M 449 *4% 22% %- %

dwyaier *3 8% *% Pv-v %

CMlcip 1 ims% 19% 19*1 CiUeaSv al.S 11O0 44% 41 44 +1%

Cttylliv IS 8XSS71S% *% , + > ClackE 1 7 619 S 34% %- %

ClevEl 2 71254 1*% 1* l%-

Clorax S 711 % 19

OoMtCp 4*a 18636108% 31% %+2% CocaS 19 ITS % 9% *%+ ^

Cocad 2.18 14330 % n%+ ^

ColaPal l.S 1*443 1*% 15% 1*%+ %

Ce^ 149 41811* 19% 1*%

Onltlitri 2 W ( 600 47% 44 47V,+1V

CotGw I S I14S 3t% 34% 3* -V %

CnrilEii 3 14140SH9I% *1% 91%+7% CmwE 2 S *4217 19% 18% 19V,-%

CoOHat 2. 1012 48 38% 44 +3%

Cooooo 2. (OTSeuSS 53% 0%+3% CobES 2 0 51513 % 23% 24 + %

GooFtb I TS (1106 24% 23% 24 + %

CIWNG 3 24 7 386 44% 42% 44%+l%

CdhPw2 K 71884 M% 17% 18 ContAir ItM W T' ^ ^ .

CntlOorp 20 5 2567 S% 27 2^9- %

Cn(IGrp2.4e 618S 31% 30% 31%-- % CooUU IS 520 20 27% %+! CoatTell.S 7H40 14% H CUDaU (0 10 5602 70% 46% 70 +1% Coopr 8 1. 12 1*79 40% 46V, 47%-2V,

ConiG 2 12 11 1830 % 7 89%+%

CrwnCk 61449 % 27% 27v,-l

CrwZd 2.30 12 3S5 52% 46% S2%+3% Curtw 1 6 X755 27% 26% 27%- %

-D-D-DataGen 15 2076 74 70% 73%+ %

Dayco 58b 5 277 12% 11% 12 - %

DaytPL 1.74 7 530 13% 13 13%- %

Deere 1 12 783 u42V, 39*, 41%+1% DeltaA 1J9 101851 46% 44 45%+l

Demy* 8 91078 18% 17% 18 - % DetEd 1. 818 11% 11% 11%- %

DUmS 1. 9 7549 35 32% 34V,+ %

DidUlEq 17 6615 93% I7V, 92V,+3v, DUknlOb 9 115 16% 15% I5%- % Dianey .72 11 x6SM 48 46% 47V,- %

DrPmr 76 11 13K 13% 13 1S%- %

DowQl 1. 6*77 34% 33% 34 - %

Dreav I.X122M1 78 71% 77V,+3%

duPtml 2a 170 45% 44% 45 - %

DiReP l.B 6 21S 17% 17% 17%+ %

Dw^ I 7 1256 13% 12% 13 + %

- E-E -

EaatAlr 1144130 8% 7v, 8 - %

EaRGF 111834511% 23 %+2%

EaKod 3 10 94 % 64% *7%+l% Eaton 1.72 5 1866 32% 31% %-* %

Echlln S2 13 1956 14% U% 14%+ %

ElPaao 1.46 8 5057 23% 21% 23%+ %

EmnEl 1 10 3366 37% 36% 37 - %

BlMCil.l6 7 108 56% 49% 55%+l% Entrch 1.72 12 1456 43% 39% 43%+3% Esmrk 1 84 13 4113 5*% 55 5%-2%

Ethyl 1 50 7 3 33% 33% 33%+ % EvanP 180a 6 864 23% 21% 22%- % BxCeK) 2 7 575 43% 3 40%-3%

Exxon 5 l4u73%4% 73 +2%

- F-F -

FMC 1.40 6 1094 26% 25V, 2v,- V, Falrdld 8.72 8 3006 % 25% %+!% Fedder* 1117 5 4% 5 + v,

FedNM I. 9 5763 14% 13% HV,+ %

FedDSt 1. 717 % 31% 31%-2%

(CoatbuedoopageB-lS)

INCREASED ACTIVITY

Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced increased net savings inflows and lending activity during August, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows amounted to $60.1 millicm compared with $20.7 million a year a^. Gross savings, which include new dqiosits and interest payments, totaled $431.6 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $371.5 million.

Lending activity, it was reported, was above the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made totaled $180.1 million, up from $171.5 million last August.

.ANNUAL CONVENTION Realtors from all over the state and their spouses have registered to attend the 59th annual convention Oct. 8-11 of the NorthCarolina Association of Realtors Inc. (NCAR).

Activities, which will begin on Wednesday with registration and run through mid-day Saturday, include announcement of the Realtor-of-the-Year and election of state association officers and directors for 1981.

Realtor John Wood of Naples, Fla., president-elect of the 750,000-member National Association of Realtors, is the featured weaker.

about Qld age. We all hope to get there.

And it can be a glorious time if we plan for it. We want to help, so lets talk about a Woodmen retirement plan, now.

NCBA POSTS

Gieorge M. Fesperman, senior vice president/senior trust officer of Planters National Bank & Trust Co. in Rocky Mount, has been elected president of the trust divisimi of the N.C. Bankers Association (NC!BA), vdiile L. John Akerman, vice president of Branch Banking & Trust C., Wilson, was elected president of the Young Bankers Division of ttie NCBA.

The NCBA trust division holds conferences and workshops on trust matters and is the sponsor of The Southeastern Trust School held each summer at Campbell College.

The young bankers division sponsors Project TELL, which provides resource lecturers to the public schools on subjects such as economics and money management.

Jamns B. Nawman. FIC Fiatd Rapraaanlallva 3NMaadaS(. QraanvNIa, N.C. Ptiona7St-1423

LoranE. Norria Flaw Rapraaanlallva ISMEvargraanOr. 7SM7H

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE OMAHA. NEBRASKA

The FAMILY Fraternity"'

Weekly Amex Dollar Leoders

IS a

NEW YORK (AP) -lUe lollowin( 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 Tot(5IOOOI Sales(hds) Last

GlfCani HouOilM Syntex Corp ImperOU A g DomePetr g Commdreint WangB RanwiOil s IntiCtyGs g System Eng

1,425 12959 24 $30,890 8129 39% $28,820 5362 58 $23.659 6572 36% $22,034 3301 66% $1C^436 1928 91% $14.581 2525 61% .945 2426 37V, ,903 4508 19% ,378 1983 42+,

11.60 11.42 11.52- 15 18.57 18.12 18.57+ 32 9M 9,97 9+ 01

7 7 7.89- 03

49 87 47 30 49 87+1 45

7.89 7. 7.80- 09

7.61 7 07 7.61+ 36

10.03 9.53 10 03+ 30

20. 18 43 20 +1 31

7.60 7.41 7.+ 03

17 89 17 17 89+ 32

Trust PaShs unavail Industry Fd Intcap HiYId x IntC'ap InValu x InlCap TaxEx x

iM Investors Inv

Invstlndictr n InvQuality Investir Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDlm x Mutual Inc x Progressive x Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Reih Istel tTmd ^'

7.31 6.95 7 31

13.39 13. 13.37

1167 II 11.67+ 22

9.58 9.48 9.51- 06

15 75 14. 15.+ 57

1 52 1 47 1.92- 04

13.

12.47

9.44+

13.+

4.+ .06 11.84+ 66 3.99- .01 8.75- .

9.86+ .04 4.82+ 05 3.48

22 21. 22.M+ .

Im 2 St**" 8 Iao 1:;*7

35 73 34.11 36.73+ .

4.55

11.84

4.W.

9.13

482

348

446

10.91

8.39

9.39 461 3.46

Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income Invest

Triangle x SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr

4.00 3.83 4.00+ 08

7 74 7.49 7.74+ 13

1370 13. 13.70+ 22

14 05 13.18 14 05 + 52

.00 25.82 .00- .23 2312 21 ffl 23.12+ .71

37.44 13 37,44+ 1741 17.14 17.41+ 21

15.52 14.65 18 29 .18.08 16.14 15.34 9,75 931

15.52+ .61 18.+ 04 16.14+ 43 9.42- 03

15.03 14.54 7,53 7 34

12.51 1215 9.39 9.14

13. 13.19

15 03+ .15 ?.+ 14 12.51+ 13 9.+ n 13.63+ 03

SmthBarEqt n I&G n

SmthBarM SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversild

16 15.42 16.+ 70 8.27 8.49+ 07

1557 15.07 10.35 9.

4. 4.

14 93 14.53

15.57+ 10.35+ .06 4

14.93+ .12

StatFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest

6,03 5.74

5,94 5:68

7.30 6.

10.23 977 12. 12.49

6.03+ IS 594+ II 7.30+ .18 10.23+ 12.+ 25

66 33 63.79 .33+12S 42.26 40 83 42.26 + 60 65.91 64,17 65.91+ 67

Associated Invest n

373

1.57

342

3.73+ 21 .94

1 57+ 04

put,you in ir

HOM FeoeilAL SAVIHGS

AHD LOAM MSOOAilOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

Congratulations!

Robert J. Powell, 111, CLU

It isnt easy to become a Chartered Life Underwriter It takes the kind of dedication that keeps an Agent studying, sometimes for several years, to learn how to best serve your life insurance needs. Only after passing 10 rigorous exams given by the American College ot Life Underwriterson such subjects as Accounting and Finance, Taxation, Economics,. Pensions, and Estate Planning does an Agent earn this special designation

Congratulations, Robert J. Powell, III, CLU

RobertJ. Powell, III, CLU

131 Oakmont Dr., Greenville, N.C. (919)756-6126

The Equitable Ufe Assurance Society ot the United States NY NY

Vi-

Mutual Funds |

(Coetaaed eran ptg^H)

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Ups And Downs

NEW YOMC (API - 11k Mlowi^ IM

the New Yt aaefc ^chMe and warranla that have aooe up m and dawB the moat In the

the moat

pM week baaed m perceal ( change rMardkaaat vahane So aecurtOes tradiag beiaw 6 an Incl

uded. Net and perocntage diaogea an the difference between bM weea chMi price and tMa week'a doaini price.

chMng price

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MEDICAL EQUIPMENT TAX SHELTER

250% TAX WRITE OFF

THROUGH DECEMBER 31,1980

SECURITY: all equipment leased to physicians.

Medical clinics, hospitals. CASH FLOW:

MINIMUM CASH REQUIREMENTS TAX BENEFITS: 250% first year write off (ITC and depreciation).

C.B. FOLLMERJR.

S109 HOLLYRIDGE DRIVE, SUITE 207 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27612

91M01-7210AM

919-756-1992PM

Interest Rate Futures Surge

By KATHY 060BA APBustnessWrttcr

wbdesale prices showed a 01 percent drop in September IntCTest rate futures Mices rather than a 0.5 pwcent to 0.7 surged Friday based on pwcent increase expected by expectations of slower growth market analysts, saM Richard in the nations money aipply Sandor, director of Con-and statements by government tiFinancial in Chicago, a officials suggesting that inter- division of ContiCfMnmodity est rates might be too high. Services.

The rally in govnnment That was far below our securities began eariy when expectations, said Sandor, cplaining that lower prices

Weekly Stock

signal a slower rate of inflation and thus lower interest rates.

Since interest rates and futures prices move inversely,

interest rates on credit markets, including an increase in the prime lending rate of maKM* banks to 13.5 percent Wednes^y and Citibank to 14 percent Thursday, may not be juried.

Volkers remarks and criticism by the White House of the Fedw'al Reserve Boards recent monetary piicy caused market analysts to buy futures contracts expecting interest rates would fall.

Commercial firms and pro

fessional traders bought futures to covo- their commitments to deliver securities.

On the Chicago Board of Trade, Treasury bonds were up 59 to 64. ticks - the daily trad-ing limit with the December cwitract priced at 72-00, while Giimie Maes were 38 to 61 ticks higher, \riUi the December contract priced at 71-20.

U.S. 'Treasury bill futures traded at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange were .31 to .60

points hig^ the daily trad-ing liifiit with the October contract at 88.75.

Concern about intoest rates also dominated metals futures trading at New Yorks Commodity Exchange. Robert House, metals analyst for Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith said gcrid and silver prices declineid early in the session when the Producer Price Index showed a slowdown in inflationarv cost

Ulereases.

Dollars Laadars a suggestion that interest rates l/UllUia L9UUVI9 fall caused government

securities prices to rise.

is s

NEW YORK (AP) -The list of the most active stocks the doUar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied tqr the shares traded.

Name ToKtlOM) Salea(hds) Last

IBM AURichn a Exxon Xerox Cp MobU

StdOUlnd 8 PhUlpsPet

AmerTAT StdOU Cjl

StdOilOh Gen Motors Gulf OU East Kodak ScMumbrg DigltalEq

Meanwhile, Paul A. Vtcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said he shares President Carters concern over the recent rapid rise in _ interest rates. He adcted that

Si jumped too

84.W 162 52^ far.

But Volcker said the rise in

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with o "Personal Touch"

118.67 2708 *, (18,28 20537 018,7610400 7Z (18,0810072 (1B.043 17211 72\

(04.016 10502 84*7 (8.98 1338 63% (70.525 135 53W (8.81362 43, (2.923 94 67% (62,754 813 149, (.7W 15 92,

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1004 394 1157 1099

Declines 908 1577 7M 757

Unchanged 215 161 239 261

Total Issues 2127 21B 216 2111 New yeariy highs 16 339 26 16

New yearly lows 35 21 164 39

CHICAGO (AP) The range of com modity futures this past week on the Chi-cago Board of Trade was:

Wk Wk Yr Ago

Hlfh Low Close Chang Cloie WHEAT (5.06 but dotlars per Mehei

Dec

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

5 6 4

58 5.10

5.33 5 17

58 511

5.6*7 5.20 5 8*7 5 31

4 8*, -.*, 4.M*4 5.10, -.6*7 4.8',

5 8 -.6, 4 6

5.22*7 -.6*7 4 8*7 5 -07 4 6 5.42 -.6 4

CORN (5.60 bu) doUan per butM

346 -6 2.1

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Total for week WOefc ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 198 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

S,110,08 8.28.0 8,570.0 1.16,08.0 7,7.0

6.8.0W

(7.a.o

8.9M.0

Dow Jones

YORK (XP) - The foUowliW gives me range of Dow Jones averages lor the week endedOctS:

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 1.6 9 16 9 +l0.58 Trans 38.77 345 42 38 77 345.42+7 89

UtUs 107. 111.21 107.38 111.21+2 8

6 Stks 38.64 352 47 38 64 352.47+5.74 BOND AVERAGES 8 Bonds 6 6.94 6.87 6.94+0.13

UtUs 6 6 6 6 64 62 6.6+0.6

Indus 67. 67. 676 67.42-0.29

OOMMONTY FUTURES INDEX 475.6 407 475 6 46 54+8.57 ap-ny-l(W31816edt _

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

3 49*7 3 8

3.61 3 51*, 3 57, - 04, 3.01

3.6, 3 57 36 - 04, 310

3 67*, 3 3 6 - (M 3.14*,

3 57*, 3.49*, 3 6*4 - 04*7 3.17 3.8*7 3 43*7 3 44 - 6 3 17, 1.0 bu) doUars per bushel 2 1.8 1 96*. -04, 1 *,

2.12, 2. 2.09, - 04*, 1.72*,

2 18 2.07*7 2.15 -.03*7 1

2 16 2.07 2 11*7 -.04*7 1 6

Sep 2.15*7 2 07 2.11*7 - 02*7 1.6

SOYBEANS (5,60 bu) doUars per bushel Nov 6.18 7.84 86*7 - 8 7 10*7

8.8 8 6 8,27 - 8*7 7 8%,

8.6 8 8*7 8.47, - *, 7.44*,

8.77*7 0.42 0.65%, - B*, 7.*'4

86 8.8 8.73 -27*, 7,69*7

8.75 8 42 8.6*7 -17 7,72

8.8*7 8.04 8 20 -.8 7.6*7

8. 7.78 707 -37*7 7.6

SOYBEAN OIL (,0 lbs) doUars per 1 0 0 I b s

Oct 8. 24 8 12 - .78 27,30

Dec 8 15 8.6 25 73 - .6 8 71

8.45 8 45 8. - .83 8.72 27.15 8.8 8 73 - ,72 8 73

27. 8.81 2712 - .57 8

27,6 27.8 27.6 - .45 8.90

27. 27.8 27 6 - .8 26 6

27,40 8.90 27 8 - . 8.75

27.8 8,53 8.45 -1.45 8.70 SOYBEAN MEAL (IW tens) doUars per 1 0 n

Oct 28. 28. 28 8 -9,8 1

243 8 28 240. -6. 16.70 26 8 28. 242. -8.60 16. 81. 241. 247.8 -7. 82.70 253. 242. 249 70 -5. 85 8 254 243 .10 2 8 -4 8 2 .W 81. 243 248 -4 2.M M3. 81. 243. -I. 2,8

28. 218. 227. 4. 208 8 225.00 222.00 227.00 -5 nn

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

EDGECOMBE BANK'S

2 BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings Certificate

Rate

11.968%

Good Octobar2-e

Th intoratt rita for our tlx months monoy msrkst csrtlflcstM Is sst wsskly t ths hlghost posslMs rats allowsd to bii paid by a Commareial 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

11.75%

Per Annum Interest Rate Compounded Daily For An Annual Effective Yield of

12.466%

Offer Good for 30-Months Certificates

These are only two of the reasons why you should be banking at the

BANK WITH THE PERSON^ TOUCH

For furthor information coll

CJ. HARRIS

Vice President

CHRISTIE A. WALSTON

7S3 5366 Supervisor

FARMVILLE Other offices at Tarboro. Fountain and Oak City

"Fadcril ragulationi raguire substantial forfsltura ol intsrett for aarly withdrawal "Fsdaral ragulallons prohibit tha compounding ol inlsrsat on ths 6-Month Money Markal Cartltlcata istusd after March IS. 1979. ' Savings Insured by Federal Deposll insurance Corporation

Photograph Qiunesv of GreensK*ro Historical Museum

EARN MORE

AShort Sto^ About What Happened tDTne O.Heniy HoteL

NORti STATE

When Greensboros old 0. Henry Hotel was tom down, it was a sad day. And it could have been seen by some as yet another step in the decline of a downtown

area. But thats not how Greensboro saw it. Greensboro's downtown isnt declining, its revitalizing. And Southern Life is proud to have a hand in it.

Savings & Loan Corporation

A 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT WITH A MINIMUM OF$1,000.00

CAN EARN

12.00%

Compounded daily this CD has an effective annual yield of 12.935%

iWINIW(

LCNDCR

Corner of Second & Washington Streets Greenville (919)752-5379

-substantlRl penalty for early withdrawai-

Were building The Southern Life Center on and around the 0. Henry site. When its finished it will have office buildings, a fine hotel, parking facilities, retail shops and restaurants.

The first office building is already complete. It was developed by the Richardson Corporation, one of Greensboros finest companies. The building will ser\^e as Southern Life headquarters and it will be home to other businesses as w^ell.

The Southern Life Center symbolizes our growth and progress over the last 52

years. Today we have over $1,400,000,000 insurance in force. And our assets are over $144,OaTlWT W'e owe our success to

hard work and to the faith our hundreds of thousands of policyowners have in our ability to serve them. If youre one of those customers, thank you for your help in making us one of the nations finest insurance companies. For leasing information, contact the Richardson Corporation, One Southern Life Center, P.O. Drawer W-1, Greensboro, NC 27402, (919) 275-0911.

Southern Life

lil

Fire Prevention Week Proclaimed

Mayor Don McGlohon prodaimed Oct. 5-11 as "Fire Prevention Week in Greenville and urged "each individual and family...to participate in the pro^'ams to help all citizens realize the true values ot fire prevention.

According to the mayor, A recent Bureau of Census survey of households fires indicates that annually one in every 16 households has a

fire which could have disastrous reilts.

McGlohon said that "roost of these fires are avoidaUe, caused by needless and careless acts. Our goal is to achieve an annual reduction in fire deatte, injuries, and propoty losses arid ev7one can and nuist hdp to prevent these fires.

He asserted that the "business community has a special responsibility to

^Adopt-O'Pet

The adopt-a-pets for this week include an adult female calico cat and two kittens. One kitten is a yellow tabby and one is a gray and white tabby. Both are litter-trained. The number to call is 752-9922.

Anyone wishing to place an animal in the adopt-a-pet column may call Mrs. Elizabeth Savage at 756-4867; Charlotte Price at 752-3290, Heather Chaney at 75W)556; or Carol Tyer at 752-6166. ext. 286.Workshop Set For Community Schools

A new year of activities for the Greenville City Schools Community Schools Advisory Council will get underway with an orientation workshop to be held at the Greenville Middle School on Wednesday, October 8

Carolyn Ferebee, Community Schools director, notes the workshop is to provide members and others an opportunity to better understand the concept of the program and to get an overview of major involvements of the council for its 1980-81 goals.

A slide presentation of programs sponsored jointly by the Community Schools programs and other local agencies are to be part of the workshop.

The workshop begins at 7:30 p.m. in Middle Schools media center. It is open to all interested citizens and groups wanting to know more about Greenvilles Community Schocris program.Shriners Plan Dinner

GRIFTON - The Grifton Shriners are having a chicken fry this year for the annual crusade to help crippled and burned children.

Included in the dinner will be three pieces of fried chicken, slaw and boiled potatoes. Plates are 50 and will be served from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8. Take home dinners will be avalible.

Shriners will be serving in both Ayden and Grifton. In Grifton locations will be on the town lot on the comer of Queen and Pitt streets and in front of the downtown water tower. In Ayden the location will be the railroad lot across from the town hall.

All profits will benefit the 20 Shriners Crippled and Burned Childrens Hospitals throughout the United States, the closest being in Greenville, S.C..

Guild Sets Workshops

The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc. (NCCEGA) will have its first meeting of the year Monday, Oct. 6 at the Greenville Community Building on the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

The meeting will be held from 9 a.m. until after the covered dish luncheon for all members and guests. Three workshops will be presented at the meeting; Bargello Christmas Ball, by Marguerite Cameron of Morehead City; Christmas Towel on Huck, by Carloe Bowman of The Scotch Bonnet; Coaster or Paperweight, by Gina Figurella and Kay Dorman of Mine and Yours in New Bern. Anyone interested in attending call NCCEGA President Pat Reep at 756-1098.

Water Flushing To Continue

The tenth phase of the citys water distribution system flushing pro^am will get underway tonight and continue through Friday morning, according to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenville Utilities Water and Sewer Department.

Lewis said that the area bordered on the north by Greenville Boulevard, on the

east by 14th Street extended, on the west by Tar Road, and on the south to the end of the system will be involved in the current phase.

The flushing is done between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings.

Classes Given At Pitt CC

Swim Course Will Begin

Pitt Community College will offer the following adult

CldSS6S'

SEASONAL DECORATIONS eight weeks, starts Oct. 6, and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at the Farmville Recreation Department.

CAKE DECORATING -eight weeks, starts Oct. 6, and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School.

TAXES six weeks, starts Oct. 14, and will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus. Room 58, White building.

An adult beginners swimming course will begin Wednesday, Oct. 8 from 7-8 p.m. at Memorial Gymnasium on the East Carolina University campus with Mike Johnson and Cindy Harden serving as instructors.

Following the initial session, the course will meet each Monday, Wednesday and 'Thursday. Participants should be prepared to swim the first niit.

A small pool use fee will be shared by participants, it was pointed out.

Persons seeking more information should contact the Red Cross office here at 752-4222.

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 '

provide fire-safe products. Builders, architects, and engines have a responsibility to provide fire-safe places in which to wwk and live, he noted.

community, ^ well as to fi^t fires and save Uves.

McGlohon added, Fire/rescue personnel have important re^wnsibilities in providing strong fire prevention programs in oiff

ENDS SEASON Carowinds theme park will aid its 1980 operatii^ season Ml Sunday, October 12. A spokesman said Carowinds will reopen for weekend operatiMi in late March 1961.

SlidaShowBy JoM Fumaro

A sUde show on weaving and weaving design will be presented by Jose Fuidmo, weaver-deMgner, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Octobo 8 in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus. The slide-sbow lecture is in coojimction with a twoday workshop being held by CraftsmMiEast.

The public is invited to Fumeros slide show, and there is no admission charged.

Fair awards were given Friday ni^ by the Pitt County Commissioners Cnmmlttee on the Employ-meot of the Handicapped.

Steve War'd, former teacher at D.ECMdeyHi^ School and currently a student at Wake Forest UiUver-

Awords Made At Banquet

ALUMNI TO MEET The Pitt County Chaptered the A.&T. Alumni Associaton will meet at Uw home of Mr. and Mrs. J R. Payton, 1500 S. Lee St., Ayden, OctobM* 8 at 7:30 p.nL nans for the fund-raising activities will be discussed. R.B. Johnson, lae^dent, invites all Aggies of the Pitt CouiUy area to be present.

shy Law School, was the redpiad of the Employee of the Year award. He also was the featured speaker.

Dr. Donald Weir, medical (hrector of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Regknal RehahUitation Center was honored as Physician of the Year.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital was the recipient M the Employer Over 200 Award for its anployment of handicapped infividuals.

State Senator Vernon White was booMed as Humanitarian of the Year.

Committee Chairperson Mdvin McLawhMn of Eaton Corporation said, This banquet hmiored sevMal

local dtizens for th& work in enq>loying the handi-capped. The awards are presented based on outstanding contrttwtioo in a defined area impacting the handicapped. This years rtdpi-ents we fine examples of work done in Pttt County hi this endeavor.

Accordfeg to committee member, Maxme Brown, the banquet was wdl attoided representatives of business, industry, govemmefkal agencies and interested individuals. It was held to kick off statewide "Employment of the Handkjpped Awareness Week whidi begins today.

HERB SAYS: North Carolinians should have a means of enacting laws by popular ballot, as I they do In California. I favor adoption of the io: I Itlative and Referendum in our state. We could use a Proposition 13.

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

'YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE

RIAS

S'#-''

T6S

oco

RI6 I^A

TURN

YOUR

In the past few months GreenviUe has seen several new gold St silver dealers come & go But Com & Ring Man is stiil here because we stand apart from some of those other dealers. Why?

UID

INTO CASH!

1 Because were a jpermanentpart of your community.

2. Because we do not sell anything, we only buy, and our business puts money Into the local economy.

SELL US YOUR...

JEWELKY, VALUABLES; ANY GOLD MARKED tOK; 14K, 18K

Clean Our Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest of Drawers for valuable Gold and Silver.

3. Because WE are INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF

HE CONSUMER and we encorage regulations & bual-

alc

ness practices that will protect & aid the seller as well as the buyer.

WE PAY CASH ON THE SPOT, REGARDUSS OFCONOITION, FOR:

RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROOCHES LOCKETS CHAINS LIGHTERS CUFF LINKS EARRINGS

4. Because our buyers are courteous profetalonaie who mutt pats a rigid training program before they are prepared to serve you.

5. Because we are not inloretled in buying stoien goods

& we cooperate fully with all law enforcamant agencies In catching thieves & recovering stolen merchandite.

6. Because we weigh your merchandite on official scales A quote you a price based on:

weight

dally market price (according to quotations received direct from N.Y. A Chicago at least 3-4 timas daily)

degree of purity

condition and type of Ham

7. Because our REPUTATION FOR HONESTY, SERVICE, INTEGRITY and fair prices hat made ua one of the largest gold A silver dealers In N.C.

NEKD MONEY?

IVEPAYCASH.ON.THE. SPOT FOR

ALSO BUYING

SILVER COINS

SILVER

DOLLARS 1935 AND BEFORE

HALVES .1964 AND BEFORE

QUARTERS... 1964 AND BEFORE

DIMES 1964 AND BEFORE

KENNEDY HALVES ...1965-1970

NEED MONEY? WE ALSO BUY...

COLLECTIONS,M1NT AND PROOF SETS-WAR NICKELS - GOLD COINS *1*, 2.3PIECES CANADIAN SILVER*BUFFALO NICKECS V-NICKELS INDIAN HEAD PENNIES TYPECOINS FRANKLIN & HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE

STERLING SILVER

WE BUY ANYTHING MARKED STERLINC REGARDLESS OF CONDITION:

KNIVESFORKSSPOONSTRAYSCOFFEE SERVICEGOBLETSRINGSNECKLACESBRACE-LETSPENSCIQAREHE CASESCARD CARRIERS SILVER CUPSCOMB CASESBABY ITEMS (cups, spoons, rattlors)

SERVING TRAYSMATCH BOX HOLDERSSTERLING PURSESVASESFRANKLIN MINT A HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISEiiiidiaiiiiaiisaiiiAiaaiiakiiiiki

MRS. JAMES ROBERT WATERS. . .is the former Brenda Jean tark, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Alvin Qark of Tarboro, whose marriage to Mr. Watere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Eugene Waters of Tarboro, took place Saturday.

ELIZABETH HOLTON HUFF. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Shipp Huff of New Bern, who announces her engagement to Jeffrey Jay Edwards, son of Maj. (USAF Ret.) and Mrs. Harold Jay Edwards of Simpson. The wedding is planned for Dec. 20.

LINDA VAN POLLARD.,. .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Pollard of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Henry aifton Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifton Harris Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 30.

Accent On Living

The DaUy Rdlecto-, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. October 5,1900-C-l

MRS. W. GORDON DOUGLAS. . .is the former T Peggy Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace Sr., whose marriage to Mr. Douglas, took place Saturday.

PAULA FRANCES ALSUP. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roy Alsup of Arden, who announce her engagement to Charles Thomas Edwards, son of Mrs. Guilford Vance Lewis of Pactolus and Senator James Harrell Edwards of Hickory. The wedding is planned for Nov. 16.

...SI

GWENDOLYN GRAY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gray of Elizabeth City, who announce her engagement to Dwi^t Allen Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forrest of Greenville. A Jan. 3 wedding is planned.

JULIA PENDLETON SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allyn Smith of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Marcus Teel Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cornelius Winslow of Greenville. A Nov. 8 wedding is planned.

MRS. JAMES HERBERT WHICHARD. . is the former Terrie Lynn Godley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Issac Godley Sr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamf Russell Whichard of Greenville, took place Friday.

Corbett-Williams Vows Wedding Vows Spoken Exchanged Saturday 1 Evening Ceremony

FX)UNTAIN - Miss Karen K. Williams and Allen D. Corbett were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Aspen Grove FYee Will Baptist Church here in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Hidiert Burress, pastor of the church.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Corbett of Rt. 1, Fountain.

The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Qifton Williams of Rt. 2, Farmville. was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full length ^wn with a chapel train of chiffon and Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a Vichxian neckline with an illusion yoke of point d'esprit appliqued with Venise lace motifs and full length bishop sleeves. Venise lace etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice and sleeves. The bride chose a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion edged with Venise lace and appliqued with lace motifs for her headpiece. She carried a nosegay of white French mums accented with bronze and gold.

Cindy Louise Williams, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore an apricot silesta floor length A-line gown. The T-strap crystal pleated blouson bodice was topped with a stole. The belted waist was accented with a peplum. She carried a nosegay of mixed fall flowers.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Wade Corbett, brother of the bridegroom. Durwood Corbett of Fountain, cousin of the bridegroom, Tony Eason of Farmville and Henry Phillips of Pinetops.

Organ selections of wedding music were rendered by Danny Wooten of Greenville. Miss Susan Humphry of Bath, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

Mothers and grandmothers of the bridal and bridegroom were presented French mum corsages.

Mrs. Charles Van Meter Jr. of King, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The bridal co^le, graduates of Farmville Central High School, will reside at Rt. 1, Fountain.

MRS. ALLEN D. CORBETT

Fire/Rescue Award To Be Presented

The late Lt. Jerry Steve Mills has been named FHre/Rescue Person of the Year. The award is given yearly by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

The plaque will be presented to his family at this months meeting of the Insurance Women. The honored person is selected by fellow employees as the Fire/Rescue Person of the Year.

A graduate of D. H. Conley High School, Lt. Mills became a member of the Greenville Fire Department in 1971. He completed his basic training in 1972 and was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1979. He graduated from fire college in Rocky Mount in 1980.

The award will be received by his wife, Brenda, their daugher, Nicole, and his mother, Mrs. Grace Mills. He was named Fireman of the Year in 1976.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Ruth S. McClure of Gastonia announces the engagement of her daughter, Pamela Kay, to Donald Carroll Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Williams of Harrellsville. A Jan. 3 wedding is planned.

Terrie Lynn Godley and James Herbert Whichard were mited in marriage Friday at 7 p.m. in the Greenville Church oi God. The Rev. Ariel S. Yorkman officiated at the double ring ceremony.

TIk bride is the daught of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Issac Godley Sr. of Greenville. The brid^romn is the son Mr. and Mrs. JauKs Russell Whichard also of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presorted by organist Obie Godley, cou^ of the bride, and strtists Dee and Christy Emory. If and You Light Up My Life were the selections pres-oited.

Given im marriage by her parents and escorted by her broth, Paul I. Godley Jr., the bridle wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie, designed with an opoi neckline featring a stand-up Queen Anne collar outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace with peari clusters. The empire bodice was overlaid with imported French cbantilly lace with sheer organza sh^herdess sleeves trimmed in scallt^ Chantilly lace. The A-line skirt was enhanced with a panel of knife pleated organza from which the red-dingcote design flowed to an attached cha^ length train of imported French Chantilly lace edged and trinuned at the hei^ine with scalloped lace. The bride wore a tiered illusion veil held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid with Chantilly lace beaded with miniature pearls. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies and babys breath with white bridal satin bow and streanners.

Geraldine Harris of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as the matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of dark orange overlaid with floral chiffon and a white hat with sonia ribbons. She carried a hand bouquet of white and sonia cushion poms with sonia bow and streamers.

Both mothers wore white cushkn poms corsages. The brid^rooms grandmother was also ronembered with a white cififak pom corsage.

The bridegrooms fadier smed as best man and ushers induded Urn Dafl d Greenville, coiKin of the bridegroom, and E. W. Godley &*., toother to the tolde to Winterville.

A reception folknved the cemerony in the church fdlowship hail. After the traditional cake cutting by the tolde and bridegroom, Ltoa Gotoey, sist-in^w to the bride, served cake idiile aierrie Heath, niece to tee toide, poured pioidi. Attending the regist was Kathy Stanley, sist of the bride-gro(n.

The church was decorated with a brass 15 branch candelabra, flanked by ar-rangemeits to white adkdi and ydlow and white cushk poms. The couple kndt on a white prle-dieu.

Rk% bags were gven out by Chad Godl^, nefteew of tee bride. The wedding was directed by Judy Godley, sist-in-law of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom received his G.E.D. from Pitt Conununity College and is employed by

Hastings Ford.

After a wedding tr^ to imannounced points tee cou-ile wUl live at Rt. 2, reenville.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

WINTERVILLE - Miss Libby Robosoo, brideelect, was honored Saturday at a IiBKteeon at the home to Mrs. Herald Hines Jr. here.

Guests were received by thehostess.

The dining table, covoed with an imported lace cloth, was centoed with a crystal basket filled with ydlow mixed flowm. Individual miniature tvass bdls tied with lily to the valley and ribbon marked eadi guests place.

Miss Roberson was given a corsage to ydlow chrysanthemums. She prented gifts to h attendants.

Mrs. Lester Branch assisted in serving the three-course meal.

Mrs. Sidney Roberson, mother to the bride^ect, and Mrs. Uoyd Vl^Uiams, mother of the toldegnmn-toect, were introduced.

The hmoree received a gift frmn the hostess.

^^La^QuUtlngCIas^^ Thursday Night, Oct. 9th 7-10

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Rt. 2. Box 15 Fannville, N.C.

753-3274

Until

October 18 th, SO is worth SS when you shop

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-'Phone 75&B~E-L-K (75&2355)

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Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily to A.M.-5;30 P.M. Shop Dally tO A.M.-0 P.M.

Homa owmad & oparatad for ovar 12 yaws.

Couple Marries On Saturday

The Gum Swamp FYee Will Baptist Church was the setting of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Brenda Jean dart and James Robert Waters. The Rev. Bobby Taylor (rfficiated at the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m.

The bride is the daugbto: (rf Mr. and Mrs. Jmnis Alvin Clark (rf Tarbut) and the bridegroom is the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Eu^ne Waters of Tarboro.

A program of nuptial music was presoited Mrs. W. E. Allen of Greenville, organic.

Ihe iNlde, 0ven in marriage by ho- parents and esrarted by her fatho*, was attired in a formal gown (rf white organza ova* white peau de soie designed with an open V-necUine outlined in floral Venise lace fliat extended over the empire bodice with miniature lace encircling the waistline and edging the cuffs of the full Us^ sleeves. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were enhanced by rows of floral Voiise lace at the hemline. ^ wme a waltz length mantilla pencil edged and scattered with appliques and motifs of Venise lace. She carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies, babys breath and

greenery.

Mrs. Darlene BracDey of Greenville, ^ster of the bride, was honor attendaik and wwe a formal gown of yellow magic knit featuringa halto* st)^ en^>ire bodice with spi^hetti straps covered by a sheer cape. She carried a long-stemmed yellow rose.

Miss Sherry Ann Bdl, niece of the bride, and Miss Lisa Rae Waters, cou^ of the bridegroom, were flower girls.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Mrs. Rita C. Bdl, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register.

The motho- of the bride wore a formal dress of emerald green magic knit designed with a scoop neckline. The mother d the bridegroom selected a fomal dress of rose magic knit featuring a V-neckline.

The tuldes granc4)arents are Mr. and Mrs. Gaude D. Gark of Greenville and Mr.' and Mrs. Ed Ndson of Win-terville. The bride^ncHns gran<4)ara)ts are Mrs. Alice Waters of Yeatesville and the late Mr. Bryan Waters and Danid Riley of Warrenton and Birs. LiUie Wright of Grafton, Va.

A receptkm, given by the tK*ide'8 pareds, followed the ceremony and was bdd in the church fdkywsh^ hall.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of ydlow ^adidi ^ bat^s breath wi&' ^ediery.

After the tridal cou^e cut the rst slke of the tiered wedding cake, it was served by Mrs. Jane C. Ando-son, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Rae Waters, aimt of the bridegroom.

The couple will live at Rt. 3,TarbOT0.

On The

Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The Juniorettes of Rose High Schod qixmsored a spirit chain din-ing schod FYiday.

Any studoit who bought a 10 cents Idlipop would add a link to their dasss chain. Soiiors constructed a blue chain, JunicM^ green, and sof^mores, white. At the end of the day, the dass with the longest chain received all the money collected.

Another project of the Juniorettes was w(M*king with the Bloodmobile in its annual

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

high sdKid blood drive. The Bloodmobile visited the schod Monday and 194 pints were collected. Each year, the five area high sdxnls compde in the percentage of actual blood donors out of all the schods eligible donors. A student must be 17or dder in order to be eligible.

Spanish Gub members held a yard sale last Saturday to raise nnoney for upcoming activities. Officers of the club fa* this year are Lori Dickens, president. Dawn Berkey, vice president, and Dawn Morgan, secretary-treasurer.

Greenville Teen Dems at-toided a Denmcratic Youth Unity Rally in Raleigh Sept. 20. The Embers provided a free concert for participants and the featured speaker for the event was Senator Robert

Morgan.

Preparations are being made for Homecoming Week Oct. 20-24. The student body voted between The Circus, Greek Mythology and Salute to America* as themes for the week. Salute to America was chosen as this years theme.

Benefit Bridge Party Planned

The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Gub will ^xMisor a benefit bridge party at the club building FYiday, Oct. 10, at 2 p.m.

The cost will be $2.00 per player. Proceeds will be used for the Fine Arts Festival.

For reservations call Mrs. George Clai^, 756-2516, or Mrs. Dink James, 752-2753.

COMPUTERIZED

COSMETICS

NEW YORK (AP) - A cosmetic company has applied a micro-processor to the concept of computerized beauty to guide consumers in the selection and application of cosmetics, according to a management information system journal.

A omsultation of about five minutes is conducted with the woman seeking advice, during which she answers multiple-choice questions that a;^)ear a television-like screen, the publication MIS Week reports.

Pick-A-DiMOHiiff

Fabric Sale

Discounts Good All Week

Come in and draw a discount slip and you wiii receive that amount off of your total purchase (only one per purchase) with discounts.

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M, Mon.-Fri.; Sat. lOA.M. to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

Discounts Off Patterns, Notions And Fabrics.

^miu

Talk About A

TheOrtly Rflecti. N.C.-Smtoy, OeSoterS^

honor for mercenary reaaona.

Now that I have agreed but have changed my mind, how do I graciously get out of it without causing hmnd feelings?

RECONSIDERED

DEAR RECONSIDERED: 1 cant guarantee that there will be no hard feelings, but the best way to get out of it if to tell them that you have reconsidered, and Uiink they should honor someone they have known longer.

Christmas Ring

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plua a long, self-addreaaed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to. Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverlv Hilla, CaUf. 90212.

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by UniMfsal Pt* Syndictt

DEAR ABBY: Six months ago I met a lovely gentleman while traveling with a tour group through Europe. He is 65 and I am 63. Ive been a widow for a number of years, and he lost his wife a year ago.

All our waking hours were spent together, so consequently we came to know each other very well during those months. We discovered that we had just about everything in common and loved being together.

Neither of us believes in a spend-the-night relationship, yet the chemistry between us is unmistakably electric. So what do I do with a man who says he loves me, but prefaces every remark about marriage with a maybe, someday, when and if?

Abby, I care deeply for this man and he saya he loves me, yet here we are, two lonely people with so much to give each other, while Tm in my house, and he's in his.

His concern with the calendar and making sure a proper length of time.elapses before he remarries astonishes me. How many years does he need? And how much time do we have left?

Sometimes I think Im wasting my time on this someday man, and I should try to make a new life for myself while Im still attractive enough to find someone who could fill this lonely void in my life. What do you suggest?

LIVING ON PROMISES

Potatoes should be stored in a cool, dry, dark place because exposure to lif^t will cause them to tumv green.

DOUGHNUT HOLES .....

35L

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

DEAR LIVING: Come Thanksgiving, talk turkey and let him know that all you want for Christmas is a little gold ring. And if this man who says he loves you isnt ready to make a commitment, tell him it was nice knowing him then book another tour.

DEAR ABBY: A young couple, who became my neighbors last year, have asked me to be the godmother of the child they expect in three months. (I am a childless widow, in slightly better than moderate circumstances.) At first I was flattered, then I asked them exactly what a godmother was expected to do.

I was told that she usually starts a bank account for the godchild and keeps adding to it until the child is ready for college. Also, she remembers the godchild with gifts on his birthday, confirmation, Christmas, Easter and all gift-giving occasions. All the emphasis was placed on money and gifts, but what irked me was a reminder to remember my godchild in my will!

1 may have done this on my own, but to be told that it was expected didnt set too well with me.

I have already been more than generous with gifts and favors for the young couple and would probably have done so for the child, but I feel as though I was chosen for this

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Carolina east mall L^greenville

Ralph Laurens Cameo Collection for the woman who recognizes the difference between fashion and style

Treasure The Cameo Collection, reminiscent of a precious gem in a rich burgundy setting that holds: 2 oz. all-over body creme, ^'4 oz. all-over shower gel, ^'i6 oz. perfumed oil for the bath, 1 oz. spray cologne and 1 cz. perfumed soap in a case. Yours for $10 with any purchase from the Lauren fragrance collection..

cotogne.........2oz.$15 all-over powder 14.50

cologne .......4 oz 22.50 all-over shower gel. 8.50

spray cologne, ^/s oz 9.50 spray cologne, 4 oz. $25 perfume purse spray. 22.50 perfume in crystal .....$35

all-over body creme, 16.50 all-over milk bath, 18.50 all-over body lotion, 13.50 soap (box of 3) . $15

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

C4-Thi [Mty ReOecter, GfmviUe. N.C.-SiBday. October S, 1

Couple Weds In Evening Ceremony

Peggy Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace Sr., and W. Gordon Douglas were married Saturday evening at six o'clock at the Brook Valley Country Gub.

The double ring cerenwny was perfwroed by A. E. Forrest.

The bride was givai in marriage by her father. The bride wore an ivory gown trimmed with lace and pearis. The gown was designed with a high neckline, lace sleeves and an attached sweep train. She carried a nosegay of red roses in babys breath accented with laceribbMi.

Honor attendants were Michelle Willis, daughter of the bride, and Bridget Dou^as. dau^ter of the bridegroom M&s Willis wore a formal gown of pink trimmed with white lace and carried a nosegay of miniature red roses accented with baby's breath and ribbon streamers Miss Douglas wore a formal gown of

burgandy with ivory lace and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and babys breath.

Billy Stinson, guitarist, sang Ill Never Love This Way Agaia Once, Twice. Three Times a Lady and I Love You Just The Way You Are.

Edward Gibrall of Richmond. Va., was best man. Ushers included Mark and Michad Dou^as. sons of the bridegroom, and Willie Wallace, brother of the bride.

After a trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held on the patio at the country club. Nadean Forbes and Linda Wallace presided at the register and said good-byes.

An afterrehearsal dinner was held Friday night at the Pipeline for out-of-town guests and friends of.the bride and bridegroom

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59th Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. H. HASSELL. . .of Rt. 4, Greenville, will celebrate their 59th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 26. Hassell celebrated his 85th birthday Saturday. He was honored at a dinner held at the couples home yesterday.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Cooks who enjoy serving a summer dessert made with fresh fruit - for both its flavor and nutrients - may be interested in this updated version of Bavarian Cream. Old-time Bavarian is made with an egg-yolk custard, gelatin, egg whites, cream and flavoring.

The following recipe omits the egg-yolk custard but uses the gelatin, egg whites and cream plus fresh sweet red cherries for the flavoring. It unmolds and stands up well on a warm day because it calls for 2 envelopes of gelatin. If you like a gelatin dessert that is less stiff, use 14 envelopes of the gelatin and ladle the dessert into sherbet cups, parfait glasses or small glass bowls to chill, set and ser\e without unmolding.

^ CHERRYCREAM 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin ^4 cup cold water 2 cups pitted, diced fresh sweet red cherries 4 cup sugar

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 egg whites

1 cup heavy cream 4 teaspoon almond extract Garnish: whole fresh sweet red cherries

In a medium bowl sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water and let soften - 3 minutes or so. In a saucepan over moderate heat stir together the cherries, sugar and lemon juice until sugar dissolves and mixture boils; pour over gelatin; stir until gelatin dissolves; chill until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff. Without washing beaters, beat cream until stiff. Into the cherry mixture fold the egg whites, then the whipped cream and almond extract. Turn into a 6-cup mold; chill to set. .At serving time, unmold. Garnish with the whole cherries Makes 6 servings.

BRUNCH FARE Fresh Fruit Cup Eggs Benedict Coffee Bourbon Loaf

BOURBON LOAF The alcohol in the bourbon evaporates during the baking.

1*4 cups fork-stirred whirfe wheat (graham) flour 1' 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup raisins, chopped medium-fine >2 cup (>4-pound stick) butter 1 cup sugar

4 eggs whites, from large eggs

4 cup 86-proof bourbon 1 cup walnuts, chopped medium fine

On wax paper stir together I cup of the flour and th baking powder. In a sm all bowl coat raisins with remaining *4 cup flour. Cream butter and sugar; add egg whites in 4 additions, beating at medium speed with an electric beater for 30 seconds after each addition. Add half the flour-baking powder mix

ture and the bourbon; at lowest speed, beat just until blended, add the remaining flour-baking powder mixture and, again at lowest speed, beat just until blended. With a spoon fold in the flour-raisi n mbcture and nuts. Turn into a well-greased and floured 8*2 by 44 by 2^-inch loaf pan Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the crack in the center comes out clean 1*4 hours. Loosen edges and turn out on a wire rack; turn right side up. Cool completely Wrap tightly in saran and store overnight to soften crust before slicing.

Benefit

Show

RALEIGH - A benefit fashion show, with proceeds going to the North Carolina Art Society for support of the N. C. Museum of Art. will be held at the State Capitol.

Designer JBill Blass will sneak preview his spring collection Friday evening. Oct. 24, at seven oclock. Sharing top billing will be menswear designer Alexander Julian. Both are Coty Award winners and will be bringing New York models with them. Other models will

be provided locally.

Julian, recent winner of the Cutty Sark Award, will be turning over the funds in the form of a schdarship to a University of North Carolina graduate student as the Alexander Julian/Cutty Sark Award.

Sponsors for the event are the North Carolina Art Society, membership, volunteer and support group for the museum and Montaldos of Raleigh.

A champagne supper will follow in the Rotunda where works by modem American artists will be (Ml loan from the North Canfina Museum of Art.

WANTED

On Consignment

Childrens clothes sizes 0-6X. Clothes must be clean and ready to wear. Also. toys. Must be cleaned and with all parts. For more information call:

756-7163

756-7510

758-7555

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At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck'

I placed criy cue ad for a b^-8itter in my life. The occasion was the Mrtb of my third cfaUd, and I needed someone to sit with the other two.

It was a ^mple 1, reaUy: WANTED: Strong woman to sit with two active diildrai. Write your own ticket. Orphan inferred.

The ad ran for 14 days. After that it became clear I couldnt even pay anyone to do what I did fw two dresses, an occaskmal dinner, a movie a month and a bottle of bath salts fOTMotbo-s Day.

Either times have changed or unemployment is hi^ than I thought. I just saw an ad the other day that read: "CbJId Mentm: To oversee the health, ncpeatkm and gateral well-being o time

Volunteer

Pro gam To B Discussed

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will bold its luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Rotary Gub. Ms.^Adde Moss will describe the vdunteer program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

New club directories will be distributed at the meeting.

Members are asked to bring smaU, priced handmade items for the charity bazaar at Carolina East Mall. F^ced baked goods should be ddivered to the club booth the morning of Oct. 11.

Harvest Ball tickets will be available for $19 each and can be purchased from Dee Schaff, 756-1665, Arlene Kraus, Teresa Jepson or Bev Spivey anytime prior to Nov. 1.

The ball will be hdd Nov. 8 at the Greenville Country Gub beginning at 7 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Five Degrees South fcdlowing cocktails and a seated prime-rib dinner. Non-monbers may be invited and taUes reserved.

Operation Santa Gaus gifts

dUbteo. Stress pmoaal and character-building habits. Arrange outings, picnics, parties and other recreatioaal endeavors. Pian and serve jaoper meals, detmnine behavior problems (it any) and try to sdw them. Stimulate acadmk interest and prepare lesson plans for the children while they attend school. Ffee rom and board plus$130aweek.

Fw $2.95 an hour, theyre going to be lucky to have a sitter who makes sure the kids bleed on the Scotdigardedsofa!

Ive always beoi intrigued with the stereotype sitter depicted on tdevi^. Shes usually a woman in her 50s with a B.S. degree in dental hygiene and a major in cavity fluting. She has a piece of chalk in ho* handbag which she (Ups into a li(piid dye to demonstrate the wonders of fluoride. Gmw to think of it, shed be perfect for the ad fm* ChUdMoitor.

My sitters have run the emotional gamut from Apprehension to UnspeakaUe Terror. They wen never bored. I used to issue them a mimeographed sheet to alleviate their fears.

1. The lambs blood on the front doOT is son^ones idea ofaj<te.

2. Bruce often drinks from

3. There is a lock on the bathrotnn door. Use it if you have to.

4. Cheer up. You can go home tonight.

I hate to (tepress the woman who placed the ad for Child Mentor, but remember Julie Andrews as Mary Popplns? Well, the other ni^t I saw her in 10 and I think the kids got through to her.

Engagement Party Held

for -Cherry Hospital, Gddsboro, and CasweU Hos

pital, Kinston, will be ctri-lected by Pomy Smith during the next two months. The gifts should be suitaUe for patients of all ages.

A babysitting coop has been formed at First Presbyterian Church for use dining club me^ings. Lynn Sprecher, 756-9937, can be contacted for further information. Individual reservations may still be made at Jarvis Methodist Church.

Bev Spivey, 75&415, wiU accept luncheon reservations or cancellations until 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Miss Elizabeth Holton Huff, daughter of Mrs. Patricia Shipp Huff of New Bern, and Jeffrey Jay Edwards, son of Maj. (USAF Ret.) and Mrs. Harold Jay Edwards of Simpson, were honored Saturday evoiing at t. igagement party.

The party was hdd at the h >me of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Junes, aunt and uncle of the bride. New Bern.

Mrs. Fred Shipp, grandmother of the bride, wasoc-hostess.

The house was decorated throu^KMit with fall floral arrangements.

Approximatdy 65 guests were present.

The wedding will take place in New Bern Dec. 20 at St. Pauls Catholic Church.

Make something of something.

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There is no obligation if you would like us to show you how beautiful, new jewelry can be created to hold your always something diamonds.LAUTARES JEWELERSDIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Theres something ma^cal in the air! Its Brodys 45th Anniversary Sale! Join us for ten days of savings and fun on. quality fashions! Greenville owned! Greenville operated! Started Thursday, 10:00 A.M. and lasts for Ten Days!

Hundreds of

Fashion

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Choose from Groups of your favorite name brands Sizes 8 to 20. Cottons-Blends-Corduroys

J.G. HookAustin Hill

Blazers

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By PEERLESS Navy, Red, Camel, Green, Grey Sale

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White, BurgundySizes 6-18 Sale

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reg. 22.00

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Better Quality Skirts

Tweeds-Checks Sizes 8-18

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Evelyn Pearson Fleece Robes

Zip & Gripper Fronts ^ dCi

Assorted Colors ___ ^oo o

P.S M.L reg. $38 & $39 Now

from Warner; Sizes 4-7

Briefs-Hipsters-Bikinis

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rysae

Amalfi Shoes

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On Our Entire Amalfi Collection

Red Cross Ciro

Black _

Brown SOC QH

Navy reg. $33.00 Now L\J ^j\j

Red Cross Impact

Black

Brown ^9- $32.00 Now

*25.90

Connie Quote

Navy - Brown

reg. $32.00 Sale 25 90

Life Stride Abby

reg. $31.00

s..*24.90

Wine

Navy

Black

Connie Tower

Camel

reg. $30.00 Sale

Navy

'23.90

Selected Styles from

Pappagallo

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Group of

Fall Canvas Bags

,'5.90

reg. $10.00 Now

Group of

Better Fall Handbags

Genuine Leather

were $40.00now $29.99 were $60 00now $37.50

25%

off

Junior

Shetland Sweaters

All colors

reg. $14.00Now

'11.99

College Town Coordinates

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Special Group Blazers, Pants, Skirts

Off

Poplin Cheenos

All Colors

reg. $16.00 Now

'12.88

Gilead Long Brushed Nylon Gowns

S,M,LAssorted Colors SO OO

- y.yy

reg. $18.00 Now

Childrens

Wear

(Pitt Plaza Only)

How Timely

Our Anniversary Sale On Childrens Fashions!

Save up to

25%

Weather lamer Car Coafs-Preteen Coats-Toddler and Infants Coats-Ijfundreds of Skirts-Blazers-Blouses and Shirts-Tops.

-The Diily RcOacUv, GreenvUle. N.C.-Suntay, Octtbor S, MO

rORBCAST FOR SUNDAY. OCT. I. IM

from th Carroll Righttr Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A nt day tod yaniiif to

think in tarma of how you can be (rf more MTvkt to othm. Maintain a cheerful manner with thoee you come in contact with and expreee happineea.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Take time for mediutioo early in the day and adopt the right philoeophy for the future. Make ta a worthwhile day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your relatkmahip with friendo and know where they fit beat in your future plana. Catch up on your reat today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek the company of influential peraona who can be helpful in furthering your career. Devote evening to loved one^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to advance through the auapicee of important and clever individala you know. Strive for happineaa.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to make plana that could give you more abundance in the daye ahead. Don't be taken in by doubtful peraona.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to gain more benefita from relationahipa you how have. Forget that eaay chair and be more active and happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to come to a better underaunding with family membera. Plan how to ahow gratitude and increaae harmony.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Arrange to be with friends you truly like for the recreation you desire. Plan the week ahead so that it becomes more productive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plana to improve your status in your line of endeavor. Take mata out to charming places in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to atudy whatever is e|ritual and educational Visit friends and relatives and express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Shi^ new naathoda and ideas that can bring you greater inc(e4gjJbe^turer Make needed rqwirs to propwty.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make the right arrangements tor gaining p-aonal aims. The evraing is best for being with persons you really epjoy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one endowed with artistic talents that could lead to much success in life. Teach to be s|^)re^tive any fav(e from others and to do something in raum to please them. A very fine sport in this chart. \

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. OCT. 6,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to start the new week with renewed intest in home and family life and whatever else is of prime importance to you. Take steps toward having greater abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You now know how to improve existing conditions at your home and get excellent results. Suy within your budget.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to imporUnt routines early in the day and accomplish a great deal. Show more understanding for associates.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find out what your true financial status is. and then do what is necessary to bring greater abundance. Perseverance pays off now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an eariy start on important business matters so youll have time for recreation later. Pay vital bills.

qblDENQuU

Take Dim View Of Deregulation

f you're going to buy just one dress., make it a KS

Greenville ^ Morehead City

WASHINGTON (AP) -Mainline Protestant and Roman Cathdic spokesmen have criticized propels by the Federal Communications Comimssion to deregulate conunercial radio.

The action would mean the near death by neglect of the concept of public service radio, the Rev. Donald C. Matthews of the U.S. Catholic (Conference told an FCC hearing. He added:

We see the present proceeding as anoUier attempt to promote the dominance of purely commercial interests in broadcasting to the detriment of the public interest. Ralph M. Jennin^ of the United (Church of Christ communications office, said the proposal stemmed from a desire of broadcasters to have free and permanent monopoly of their frequencies and to be relieved of responsibility to serve the public.

00 $

coo

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Once a year and once a year only, Lees Carpets has a factory authorized sale. A sale featuring the best-looking, best-selling carpets in the line. And Lees has reduced our prices so that we can pass big savings on to you.

Come in early and save big at our annual Lees Carpets Factory Authorized Sale.

SAXONY PLUSH. A luxui;ious saxony plush made with Antron' nylon-today's most durable long-wearing carpet fiber. More fashion colors make it ui i, easy to coordinate with your ' * Week particular decor. 19 enticing M1

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Eleven Other Qualities On Sale This Week Installation And Cushion Extra VISIT OUR IN STOCK ORIENTAL & AREA RUG GALLERY

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LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Stadgr pwtoaol Mpocti of yoar bfs and figuro out tbs propsr way to improv* thorn. Striva for iDcraaaod bapftinaaa.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 22) Gafn tha cooparatioo of good friaods for a paraooal iataraat you havt in mkad. Ob-tain data yoo naad fium tha right aouroaa.

LIBRA (Sapt 23 to Oct 22) Look to a highar-op for aup-yoa naad in ordar to furthar your cazaar. Taka no I whara your paraonal baahh ia ctncamad.

)RPIO (Oct 29 to Nov. 21) Figura out a practical waylthat could giva you added income in tha futura.

ROYAL SHOPUFTCR LONDON (AP)-Princess Noura Al-Saud of Saudi ArMiU pleaded guilty to sfaopUfUng costume fearelry

worth less thu 143 from a London department store. She was fined last week $1.800 and 186 in legal costs.

Follow tha advice a financial aqwrt SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. 21) Be aura to kaap promiaaa made as the new weak Marta. SidaMq) one who may have an eya on your aaaata.

CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 to Jan. 20) An aaeodnta who ia upaet may try to preaaure you into aomething thnt ia not to your liking. Put your foot down and raaiat AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend to important dutiaa early and ahow your efficioKy in handling them. Show incraaaad loyalty to the one you love.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 20) Invaatigating a new outlet now could be profitable to you ia tha future, (^tact higbar-upa and gain the backing you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or aha wUI be (me who can handle a difficult situation in a positive manner. Direct education along busineaa lines for bmt resulte. There can be much happineea in thia chart Giva good spiritual training early in life.

/The Stars impel they do not compel." What yoo make of your life is largely up to you!

Gulselle

Simpkins

request the pieasure of your company at their Open House for

t-ls Beauty Care

Sunday, October 5

5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.

at 133 Oakmont Drfva

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Manifestation Stir Lawsuits

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lawsuits against rdigious manifestations on public property show up reilarly these days in many places.

Id Los Angeles, the American Civil Liberties Union filed a suit demanding that the County of Los Angeles give up maintenaiKe and lighting of a SO-foot cross in the Hollywood hills.

In Richmond, Va., a prayer for motorists printed on official state highway maps of North Carolina has been ruled unconsitutional by a federal appeals court.

In Albuquerque, N.M., the AC1.U threatened to sue Bernalillo County unless its official seal, emblazoned with a religious cross, is removed from doors of the countys more than 200 vdiides.

FROM 00. TU CAVIAR

TORONTO (AP) - The Iranian government is advertising caviar for sale in Canada, and a federal trade official says it may be an attempt by Iran to regain its once-lucrative market for the delicacy in the United States.

756-3713

Anne Mane*s

Your Bridal Headquarters

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CtomBWOtd By Evgetie Siftffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1 Fraud S Dark area on Mara VitaUty 12 Places U Birthplace of Camus MHoteinooe UManin Gene^ MContainm 17 Thmg, in law II An English ruling lamily II Crone

MDame-Hess

21 Haggard novel

22 Greek letter ISSire

2SDigsdee|riy 22 Perfect model 22 Sandpiper 24 To cause resentment 21 Unwavering 27 Dawn goddess 21 Dancer Charisse

2l-id SfSetsof

means toob

42Sailor DOWN

440eate 1 Murder 41 Sutation t Tramp 41 The goalk } Maple gems guards H 4 Nourishing

MHoUy

51 Large parrot

52 Oklahoma Indian

S2Path S4 Wanda* SSEast German Sorb

drinks SOuefor lOperatk feature 7Roamed I Being

I Change in form

II Freezing machine

Avg. liiatioa ttme: 22 nda.

mm gibsb mm mm msm

sBooQ

mm soiDGO(^[a@ SOU] aiasuB naa

aasia saa' mm suDS][9iiia asaa aHug shh EEH3 aara

llTabldand

21 Nourishing drink

22 Greeting 24 Touchy ISEverpeen 21 Actress;

Rehui 27 Ymra in a decade a Dolorosa 21 Goal 21 Filthy place 3S Large property 21 Long discourse 2ICofne outof atrance

40 Affirm

41 Time period

42 Ancient Greek contest

45 Russian mountain

Y CHAILES B GOIffiR AND OMAB SHARIF

I 1M0 by ClHCbOO Tnbun*

Q.-WthaveMveralseriaat theory is that you can create

Surprised Over No-Fourth-Term

The St. Louiatxased dennni-nation is one of three major lijieran bodies.

Tte Daly Reflector, Grecovflle, N.C.-Sunday, OctotMTS, mft-C-7

HtWiOSlS

Answer to yestodays pnzzle.

range 41 niustrator: RockweU-47 Alphabet letters 49 Intimidate

aiYPTOQUIP KM

GKGJLYHOZG; OKEXTXJZN TYFKL NYZTK FKLCN ZF YEYNCY NYE-GJH NYE YON

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR EAGER ANGLER CORNERS SUCK LAKE TROUT.

Todays Cryptoqnlp clue: LequalsR

He Crypteqaip is A simple sufastitutkn dpher in which each letter ld standi 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 dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished 1^ trial and error.

C19S0 King FbMuraa SyndicaM. Inc.

bridge stadeati la ear group, and receatly we had a ieagthy discasaiea about uuud epeui^ bids va. Ugfat epoui^ bids. 1 kaew tbet the Earepeua style is to spsa bauds sa wbat msst Amsricaa oapsrto call a %sap sf garbsffs, yet it ssMis to as that sapsr-saud spsasrs ds asC addsvs tbs best rssahs. Weald you cars ts csatosat?~R. Pbfflips, Trsatoa, NJ.

rrys qasstlea has best awarded tbs weekly prise.) A.~Exrept possibly with adherents of the Acol system, featherweight opening bids have (aUen into diMavor. By and large, most players today use wltot I like to eall the **Goren" standard for opening the bidding-all hands with 14 points are opeaed, and hands with fewer than 14 points are opened only if they have compensating features, such as a long suit or sound defensive values.

I, myself, fall somewhere in between the two schools. On one-suited hands, I don't mind opening light if my suit is really good. For example, suppose I pick up:

#AKQxxx *7Qxx Oxxx 4a. I would always open this hand with one spade. I can convince partner that Fm weak by rebidding spades at every opportunity. By the time I have bid spades for the third time, partner should get the general picture of my hand. Besides, I have nothing to be ashamed of. My hand should produce six tricks at either spades or no trump, which makes it a far better hand than many 15-pointers Ive held during my bridge-playing days.

When it comes to two-suitod hands, I get a bit more conservative. For example, consider this holding:

4Kx ^Axxxx OKJxx 4xx. The problem with this hand is aural. If you open one heart and rebid two diamonds over partners response, it Monds strong! Now you might have a problem curbing partner's ardor. In addition, if you take into account that your defensive values are a little suspect, it might be better to pass this hand and plan to enter the auction later.

Light opening bids generate a lot of action in pair tournaments. The

a great deal of confusion by getting in and odt the auction quickly. There is no dQubt about the tucceu of these methods. Certainly the worlds leading master point bolder, TV director Barry Crane, who pouses this approach, is tfcn case in point.

In team events, however, such tactics are a bit more doubtful. You can stand one major calamity much better in a pair event than you can in a team match. And there is another consideration. Your teamnutes are not going to be delighted with you if you bring back a score of- 500 or m(we when the opponents have no better than a part score.

Finally, if you use such tactics in rubber bridge, you'd better have a fat wallet. I know several players who make a good living off doubling light opening bidders, especially if they play a trick light as well!

NEW YORK (AP) -Numerous U.S. Lutba*an leaders have voiced surprfoe at last weeks announcement bytteRev.JAO.PreuBtfaat be wont se^ a fourth four-year term as president of the Lutheran Cburch-Misiouri Synod.

Preus, eo, head of the 17 milUon-manba' denomination since 1969 and considered virtually sure for re-dectlon in 1961, led a conservative swing in the church against what woe regarded as doctrinal laxity and iBsoimd ecumenical re-latiomfalps.

Actions againrt moderates led to a of some faculty and students from the dnircfas Concordia Seminary, resulting in a separate senoinary, and also a s{dit in the dttirdi. About 265 con-, gregatkms of 100,000 mon-ba*s formed a separate body.

Preus recently has said that the denominatk was recovering from those tent-pestuous years, with a mellower mood prevailing.

PROFITS FOR AGEE WASHINGTON (AP) -Former CIA agent Pb% Agee will be allowed to keep the profits from books about the agency that be publisbed without official apiMtwal; biA hell need CIA permfosioo to publish any otbos in the futime, a federal judge has ruled.

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INCORPORATED

STATIONERS

Phone 756-4224

OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIUNERY GIFTS

MONDAY

IS YOUR DAY

AT CHICKFILA

--------------------

Where can I get. free quick professional gift wrapping service?

Downtown-Pitt Plaza

Brodys has just added 50 new back door parking spaces at Pitt Plaza for your easy in and easy out shopping.

Downtown there are over 100 parking spaces on our 5th street entrance.

Photoe: Chap Gurley

TRAFFIC LIGHT

PITT

PLAZA

IN HONOR OF HOMECOMING...

With the purchase of any suit in stock, the TRAFFIC LIGHT is giving a 15% disocunt! This year you can go to homecoming in one of the most beautiful classic suits and save money too! So when your gentleman friends shout Hey, Hey, EC, you look so good to me they wont

necessarily mean the football team!

TRAFFIC LIGHT

PITT

PLAZA

SALE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SORRY NO LAYAWAY OR SALE ITEMS

iSSt

C-TI Dily Reflector, GrevUe.N.C.-Sunctay. October 5,19

Organ'Builder Knows His Intrument Will Endure

By PETE JACOBS Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANGSCO (AP) -When Lawrence Schoenstein signs a piece of his work, he knows it will be making a lot of noise for a long time.

Its most satisfying to know Im working on something that will endure beyond my lifetime. says Schoenstein, 65-year-old master builder for Felix F Schoenstein & Co., makers of the Rolls Royce of pipe organs

The 102-year-old company is the third-oldest organ-builder and one of 50 in the United States. It also is the oldest company of its kind west of the Mississippi.

When the Great Earth-t^uake of 1906 devastated the organs of San Francisco, it was the Schoensteins who rebuilt them.

The small factory on two floors of an old brick building smells of wood and glue. In a white shirt, sleeves rolled up, Schoenstein meticulously designs and builds his organs by hand with a craftsmanship, passed on by three generations, ori

ginating in the Black Forest of Germany with great grandfather, Leo.

It takes an average of IS months to build an organ, and three months to install one. In his lifetime, Schoenstein has presided over the creaUwi of about 70.

What makes it ^ial is the creativeness of it, taking inanimate material and giving it musical tone, says Schoenstein. "Its very rewarding. All of a suddoi it springs to life.

"There are so many pipes to an organ, and each one is an individual with its own eccentricities.

My responsibility is to bring them all together to a family of tones. Sometimes I let instinct guide me. It's a combination of science and art, and a very happy marriage that is.

Schoenstein, who may retire soon to part-time work, has passed Ids skills on to a fifth generation, his 39-year-old son, Terrence. After serving as an apprentice from the age of 13, Lawrence worked 20 years for another company that

mm,

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FINAL TUNING Organ maker Lawrence Schoenstein makes some final adjustments on a completed pipe organ in his San Francisco shop.

later went out of busii^, and he returned to Schoenstein & Co.

Organs have their individual traits, says Jack Bethards, who bought the company in 1977. There is the strong German, the romantic French and the noble English organ. Schoensteins American organ may be a blend of all of these, he says.

Some say an organ is really a symphony. Theres hardly a swind it wont suggest, from the brassy horns to the throaty woodwinds.

It may be two years before the thousands of pipes and stops have been made and fitted into place by the shops 12 employees, then disassembled, carefully crated and trucked away to a church.

Schoenstein will be waiting to unseal the truck, to reassemble the organ in the unique cavern for which it was designed. No two organs are alike, and no organ sounds the same in another place, he says.

Every nook and cranny alters its tone, and the very warmth of a human hand on a metal pipe will foil the builders most delicate work. For as many as three months, Schoenstein will live near the church while he gives the pipes their final voicing - the elaborate tuning process. He spent nine

months installing the Central Union Church organ in Honolulu.

When its done, when the last key is regulated and the last pipe tuned, he packs his case of tuning forks and voicing hooks. Felix F. Schoenstein & Co. will mainUin the organ for its

His con^)any is the third oldest one of only 50 in tl)e United States

life.

Although an organ may cost $150,000, Bethards says the Schoenstein business always has been recession-proof, partly because of its reputation. And, he says, Theres nothing quite like an organ.

organ builder and (AP Lasei^i^ql

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday - Breakfast, doughnut, orange juice, milk. Lunch, Hoagie sandwich, fresh apple, baked beans, chocolate pudding, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit, fresh orange, milk. Lunch, chicken and pastry, turnip greens, chilled fruit, garden peas, roll, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, french toast, orange juice, milk. Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, pear half, tossed

salad, spiced appies, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, assorted cereal, orange juice, milk, Lunch, barbecue sandwich, cole slaw, pineapple tidbits, buttered potatoes, milk;

Friday Breakfast manages choice, Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, won-derbar surprise, green beans, fresh grapes, milk.

aKosmetique^

Beauty Sidpn

Special

$1000

Through October 31

OASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

Off Regular Price Any Curly Perm or Body Wave Complimentary Shampoo and Airwave With ALL Haircuts

Call for an appointment or come in for a consultation

752-3419

Hours: Monday-Saturday 8:30-7:00 p.m.

2800 East 10th Street & Williams Ave.

(in shopping center with J.D. Dawson Catalog Showroom)

ISI

ENCORE GAME TABLE

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756-4426

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When you invest $250 or more in a new or existing Peoples savings plan, ou can get a Timex e, or at a greatly reduced price.

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Come by Peoples Bank today and check out the variety of savings

our savings specialists. Then,check out the Timex clocks and watches on display. There'$ never been a bett time to save at Peoples Bank.

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X Member FDIC

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Carolina East Mall , ' Greenville, N.C.

If A'Bomb Was Given To Soviet

By LINDA DEUTSCH Asndatod Press Writer NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Tlie hypothesis is bizarre; What if Presidott .Franklin Delano Roosevelt had decided during World War II to share the secrri of the atomic bomb with the Soviet Unioa?

This question posed as the theme (rf a new book is doubly astonishing when the author is none other than Roosevelts son, James.

He insists his novel, A Family Matter, is the purest fiction, but (xmcedes that some dont bdieve him.

A lot of reviewers have intimated this was my way of tdling a story that- was true, says Roosevelt. niae is no way of stopping that speculation. But you just have to take my wont for it - the story itself is fiction.

Roosevelt, 72, a former six-term California congressman who now lives in this seaside suburb of Los Angeles, collaborated on the bo(A with a professional , writer, Sam Toperoff.

I had written two other books about my family, Roosevdt says, and one day my agent said, Why dont we do something that would make some money? Novels makemimey.

Roosevrit suggested a fictional story based on real-life characters a stoiy which would rewrite the history of the Manhattan Project.

Indeed, he casts himself as the main character in this re-written history - Maj. James Roosevelt of the U.S. Marine Corps - sununonded by his father to head the secret mission code-named Family Matter, the mission to transfer bomb secrets to the Russians in the interest of maintaining world peace.

What stuck in my mind was when I came back for the fourth inauguration, Roosevelt recalls of the period in late World War II when he was on active duty with the Marines.

I came from the Philippines and went to see my father. I said we were preparing for a landing in Japan, he recalls.

He sort of looked out the window and said, I dont think youll have to make a landing in Japan. That impressed me.

And, although he stresses that he knew of no plan by his father to spill the bomb

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as foUow:

Monday - Hot dog, french fries, cde slaw, milk;

Tuesday - Hamburger steak, rice with gravy, tossed salad, iq>ple sauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, rdls, milk;

Thursday - Pizza, french fries, tossed salad, milk;

Friday - Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, cde slaw, milk.

secret, other portkns of his narrative oonconing the sd-eirtists who worked on the bond) are based on reality andpossiblity.

Ctaiidy, some of the sciettists tried to back out of hdping it (the bomb project) reach its conclusion, be says.

Let me put it this way. Its not a prepostoous story. It could have happened."

He is asked how be felt whoi his fathers aiccesscn:, Presidait Harry Tnunan, ordoed the bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945.

I guess I had somewhat mixed emotions, he says. I was ^ad frmn our p<^ of view it wmted. It saved a lot oi lives. But Ive had a nagging curiosity about whether my father would

have fouKl a way to test it that would have convinced the Japanese of its pown* and not endangered so numy.

I have a nagging feeling somdhing different mi^ have been arrii^ at toward achievii^ the same goal.

These days, Roosevelt maintains an office and does consulting fw various business enterprises. He lives with his foiulh wife and their 9-year-old daughter, the youngest of his seven children, and keeps iqi with p(ditics.

I try to keep interested but mk active, he says, and adds he is undecided <m whom he will support for president in November.

I wish there was a line on the ballot that said, None of the above.

Roses Saves

JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"

Saifl Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open Daily 8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M

ROSE'S AOVOmSiNG MERCHANOtSEPaiCY

wkiMMaeMi

DOU t STORU. MC

-1 >44

Potting Soil

In 20 lb. bag. Reg. 2.14.

3P1

Roses Aluminum Foil

25 foot roll. Reg. 44' ea.

VXOIOROItl

LIMIT

SAVE

21*

Quaker State Motor Oil

10W30.Qt. size. Reg. 99'.

JAMES ROOSEVELT has written a novel Miiich he insists is fiction, about his father, President Roosevelt, sharing the secret of the atom bomb with the Soviet Union during World WarU. (APLaserphoto)

The Framing Shop

.r.^s

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29-

Leaf Whoppers Malted Milk Balls

13 oz. net wt.

Custom. Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidlife Prints Seascapes Fiorai Prints Limited Editions

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752-2133

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k-.1.48

Tampax Tampons

Super, reg. or plus. 40 per box. Reg. 2.27

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Irish Govm't Cracking Down On IRA I The River Forest Manor

^0 ...awstcrfroBtphntatioB

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writo-MONAGHAN, Ireland (AP) - A 40-man task force of Irish police has moved into the Monaghan border countr>' to hunt down IRA guerrillas responsible for mounting violence and an unprecedented wave of armed robberies along the border with Northern Ireland The undercover force of the Special Branch, some trained by West Germanys GSG-9 anti-terrorist unit, is part of a growing security buildup against the guerrillas by the Insh Republics government The Monaghan salient. a hilly wedge of the republic that thrusts into the British-governed Northern

Ireland counties of Fermana^ and Armani, is now the hottest sectm- ^ the long-disputed 300-mile border.

Scores of people have been killed or wounded alrag the border in recent months as the guerrillas, Rifled by security in urban areas of the North, have stej^ iq> their frontier raids.

The Irish Republican Armys Provisional wii^ and the smaller Irish National Liberation Army are fighting to Old British rule in the predoipinantly Protestant North and unite it with the overwhelmingly Roman Catholic republic in the south.

TTie Proves regularly ambush British patrols and assassinate Protestants on

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the Northern side of Uie border. They kidnapped and killed two pdke reservists in September.

In the south, they have frecpimtly clashed with the pdice, and security diiefs Uame them for a 3-year-old wave (rf bank, payi^ and post office holdups within the republk to fund their campaigns. Two policemai were killed in a bank raid recently.

Four battalKHis of Irish soldiers with French-built armored cars and helic^ ters now back up 3,000 pdice officers, one-third of the republics national force, patrolling the poorly defined border.

Justice Minister Gerry Collins announced in tember a $238 million antiterrorist program that includes forming a force of helicopter-borne Special Branch commajj^ and rapidly expanding Dublins computerized intelligence systems.

But the Dublin drive, launched by Prime Minister Charles Haughey, falls far short of an all-out offensive to smash the guerrillas. That could be political risky in the

nationalist-minded republic, where the IRA has some sympafljy. The Provos claim to be the political successors to the rebels who won in-depoHlence from ^tain in 1921.

But the buildup is ptrtting pressure on the guerrillas in thdr traditional sanctuaries at a time whi they are being squeezed in the North, where sectarian feuding now is 11 years old.

The r^Miblics police lave seized mem than six tons of explosives, hundreds of bombs, rockets, mortars, U.S.-made Armalite rifles and thousands of rounds of ammunition in recent sweeps.

Theyve got more stuff in the last few months than theyve got in the last 10 years, said a senior office* of the Royal Ulster Constabulary, Northern Irelands pdice force.

But the guerrillas still pear to have ccmsiderable support in much of Monacan, where they hide out and keep their forward weapons dumps. There have been no significant arrests.

When Paedar McElvanna, 24, a knovim Provo, was shot

dead by ftltiafa troops in a frontier gunbattle recently, Mack flags were hung out in Mona^ian town and nearby Castleblaney.

Unlike British troops in the North, Irdands army is not allowed to dnot or arrest. It has so far not Bred a shot in anger on the trouUed IXHrder. Most oi the police are unarmed.

Commandant Michael ODwyw, a annpany cwn-mander with the 2^ Infantry Battalion, stressed, howevo*: Were also he to ^lard the sovereignty of our natkmal territory. The British soldiers oft take a very cavalter attitude towards our border.

Britain has long complained that Ireland has dragged its feet over getting tough with the outlawed IRA. The Irish dy that.

Haughey recently overrode protests in the Dublin Parliament over a still largely secret border-security deal with the British.

Official sources said the arrangement includes potting inteUigence data on guerrillas and giving British army helicopters limited hot pursuit ri^ts.

Divisional police com-mandors from both forces now meet regularly in cross-border coc^ration, almost non-existent a few years ago.

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UNION CARBIDE CONTINUES SUPPORT For the 13th consecutive year, Union Carbide Corp. has cmtinued financial support to the chemistry department of ECU to support a program of visiting seminar and symposium leakers. Steve Perry, [dant manager of Union Carbide in Greenville,

presented a $2,500 check to ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer. Also attending the ceremony was Donald L Lemish, (left) vice chancellor InstitutkMial Advancemoit and Planning, and Dr. Fred Parham (right), acting chairman of the chemistry department. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

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A Quicksilverness in The Way Words Go Together

Thirteen years ago when Ardis Kimzey attended the first meeting of a Writers Workshop in Raleigh, she was like a closet with a locked door.

Her instructor was Sam Ragan, well known in state literary and journalistic circles. His words unlocked the door.

I sat thaie that fimt ni^t, and all of a sudden a room that I had been living in aU my life opened up and became a tuHise, Mrs. Kimzey remembers.

Ho* thou^ took the form 0 a poem. When you are M that stage oi your writing, you dont question vidiat you shoidd do, you write what comes out, she said dming a recent interview.

Within a year she had sold ho* vme to American Weave and went m to be published in 16 other magazines, antbcdogies and newspapers throughout the country.

A coUectkm of ba poms, antitied The Dlu^n of Water, appeared in 1978.

Most of them trace thdr inspiratioo to Rest Haven, ho* familys sianmo- vacation retreat on the Pamlk River near Bath.

A native of Washington, N.C., a town that has (mo-chiced othw cootoaporary ^ters, she is the dighter (d the late Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Messick. When she suffered her "terriWe earadjes as a girl, her father entatained her with episodic stories. Her motho- was an inveto-ate reado* who also made sure her daughter was well

Text and Photograph by Patricia Moore

POET ARDIS KIMZEY... nave of Beaufort County, has achieved a r^Mitation as one of North Carolinas top poets. Ms. Kimzey currently teaches poed7 in workshops at N. C.

State University and in w(Hrksbops in various locatiims in North Carolina. She has also worked extensively with children in poetry writing in schods throughout the state.

supplied with books, both poetry and prose, even through college.

While this backgroud contributed to her love of wwds and she wrote verse as a youngster, Mrs. Kimzey never onsidared writing as a serious pinsuit. Whoi she attended Duke Univo^ty. she earned a degree in soci-dogy.

Today, in addition to being one of North Carolina's foremost contemporary poets, Mrs. Kimzey is special assistant in arts education far the N.C. Departmait of cultural Resources and is an instructor for N.C. State Universitys Writers Workshop. For two years she was state coordinator for the Portry in the Schods Program and has written book reviews for The New York Times.

Asked why she channels her creative energies into portry rather than prose fiction, she says, I like to do a lot of thinking, mulling things through, talking about tban...evra dreaming...and I like to write these things down the easiest, quickest way, and that is poetry.

She wrote her early verses in longhand, then asked a friend to type them so that she could see how each poem looked. The friend was typing these things 20 times, she recalls, smiling.

Because the appearance of a poem on the printed page the visual form it takes -is complementary to its meaning, she decided she neeited to master typing and taught herself. Seeing a poem typed was the next best thing to seeing it in print.

She reads poetry as well as writes it because I can get a quicker insight into something from a poem ian I can from a whole book.

Poems have a quicksilverness in the way words go together, the way insi^it suddenly comes upon

you, the aiddes realization that this has been said in such a way you wish you had written it, she says.

She now teaches the same workshop at N.C. State that opened up her career and conducts writing courses elsewho^, such as at the Washington puMk Itorary this summer. Teaching writing is one erf my favorite, most iq)lifting thtogs that I do, she says.

As far as she is concerned, all of her students are writers of some kind, whether they produce letters, technical information, or other material. I see myself in them. People are either writers or they are not writers. The degree of success becomes a subdistinc-tton. The main distinction is between the writw and the non writer.

But Mrs. Kimzey is also a realist. I make it clear in my class how extremely difficult it is to be a good writer how difficult it is to achieve success.

By her definition, modan poetry is whatever anybody puts in front of me and says is a poem. You can tell by the form that it is a poem. Most of it does not rhyme and if it does, it may not rhyme all the time and if it does, there is a reason. For example, humorous poems are often enhanced by rhyme.

There are no objective criteria today, she adds.

Asked why the form has undergone such a transformatjion, she reflected that The country is diverse; so is poetry. Our literature is going to be as diverse as our people. All will be under constant change!

But more than the form hs changed. There are more poets, more poems, more styles and more magazines publishing them. Poetry has become an inflated item in the past ten years, she says.

I think the importance of

poetry is that it exists as kind oi a minor pricking of a cooscien first of all, that people can (^er insist and wisdom in that few words. Futhermore, verse is a tradition in every civilized coutry.

Duriiig the years that she was submitting poons fw publication, Mrs. Kimzey nevar had a flection.

She stopped devoting all her energies to writing it at the very time whai hor career was Mooming.

That was two and a half years ago when she received an offer she cmildnt refuse her current position with the Cultural Resources Department

^ saw that job as an opportunity to woik toward a goal that had previously been a dream. The most important thing in the worid to me was to get arts education to children any way that 1 could.

During the time that she was associated with the Poetry in the Schools program, which was administered by the State Department of PuUic Instruction, she had a glimpse of what exposure to the cultural arts could mean to a youngster who previously had been without it.

QUldrai respond to being creative so well and so enthusiastically that even in the week we were in a school, we could see it change their entire viewpoint, she says. She came away with a commitment to nurture the whole child thorugh the cultural arts as well as with the basics of education.

Because the nature of her public service work, nuxst of Mrs. Kimzeys recent writing has been in the area of arts education. Her nonfiction book, To Defend a Form was based on her experiences with the Poetry in the Schools program. Now she is c(rilecting material related to last springs statewide Arts and the Child conference.

I fed thd what I am doing is importad to the children of diis state. 1 decided early on not to even worry about my personal writing careo-, she says.

The nvotber of three sons and wife of Raleigh attorney James M. Kimzey, she enters ido her job the same way she writes poetry.

When I am in sonethin^ I am totaUy immersed in it; I doit do anything else.

So, for the time being, toe poet who wrote "Illusions of

Wato- is on the back burner. At her summo home oo the Pamlico River, she reflected that the site there was 99 perced instrumental in her early writing, I said that in the preface to my book. Growing iq> here and being here is importad. A lot of my poems came from down here, but a lot of my poems from hwe sean to be

OVCT...

Latdy, her life has been center! more around people than about place.

LAND, OCRACOKE STYLE

All that spring the water slit a fine line across toe road making things tedious as hell.

The Army engineers came, cavalry rescue for a dubious clientele, studied the problem so well it was spring again before they acted, built ttwir bridge.

Come summer, the water dried up under the bridge, land shifted to make them all out damn fools even when they dredged out toe sand to put water under the bridge again.

REFLECTION

I cried when we read Pooh.

My child understood.

And tonight sleeps with a long forsaken bear.

This boy alien creature of dirt and i-ocks

Understood

My heart turns to see

The part of him that is me.

LEAVING Fields where furrows lay straight in June black snakes in the sun are green now with vines and grass, waiting.

The com is dry and rattling in sudden north wind that cuts through the drifting nights.

Tobacco is cut toward the smokey sky one row at a time.

The morning fog lifts slower and water swells high, rocking the pier all the way to the end where I sit, beginning to feel the chill.N. C Gold, Old Paper Money In Museum Of History Exhibit

NORTH CAROLINAS FIRST COIN . . . ActuaUy a copper token issued in 1694 by the Lord Proprietors as a promotional device to lure settlo-s to the odniies, the token, though not legal money, was accepted in value as one-half penny. The same elepl^t design was used also on tokens issued by the Royal African Compaqy and the Britisb East India Company.

Gold! The cry still brin^ all kinds of excitement just as it did a century and a half ago when North Carolina was the scene of the first gold rush.

During the firt half of the 19th century, our own Tar Heel state was dubbed the golden state after youAg Conrad Reed found a 17-pmind nugget while fishing in a creekbed on his fathers Cabarrus County farm.

A new exhibity at the North Carolina Museum of History which opened September 26 tells the story of gold and the 300-year old history of money in North Carolina.

After the 1799 discovery of gold, farmers turned part-time prospectors scratched and dug their way across the farms of Piedmont North Carolina. Miners and engineers eventually arrived from around the world and gold became a major industry in the state second

only to agriculture. By 1830, 56 mines held charters to operate in the state.

Artisan Bechtler About this time a German artisan named Christopher Bechtler and his family arrived in Rutherford County and began minting coins in the money-starved area. The wary miners, <too >ften cheated by the rtuhierous dishonest assayers and reluctant to take their precious gold to the nearest mint in Riiladelphia a long and dangerous journey away -welcomed the honest and talented Bechtlers The Betchler mint became immediately successful as miners flocked to the mint to have the gold dust, ore and nuggets transformed mto accurate and convenient gold pieces. Before its closing, the Bechtler Mint struck $3!4 million in gold - at times surpassing the national

WniX)WS IN THE MUD A stand of native willows in rural Bertie County is endangoed by lack of drainage Hud creates a consistent miiddy groind surface. The disaMrous ^fect can be

seen in the already dead trees that have fallen, and in otho-trees stiU standing, but which have rotted from the excess of moisture. (Reflector Photo by Jeny Raynor)

mints production of Carolina gold.

First U.S. Gold DoUar

Christopher Bechtler minted the first gold dollar struck in the United States, which took its place alongside the Bechtler $2i/^ and $5 gold pieces already in use. Exiles of each are on display in the new exhibit in the Museum of History.

The simply designed Bechtler coins, bearing only denomination, content and makers name, were less attractive than the more elaborate issues that arrived later from private and government sources, but everywhere Bechtler coins were prized more for their purity than for their beauty.

On exhibit are several examples of Bechtler coins and dies, part of toe Museum of History collection. The exhibits artifacts, photographs and graphics tell the unfolding story of gold in North Carolina, including the six-step coining process probably followed by the Bechtlers.

Also Made Firearms

In 1842, at the death of CTiristopher Bechtler, Sr., leaderiip of toe familys coining business passed to Augustus, his younger son. Augustus died a short time later, and (^stopher Jr., a nephew, assumed control. He remained in Rutherford County until 1857, when he moved to South Carolina.

The exhibit contains examples of tools and items made by the Bechtlers, who often identified themselves in newspaper advertisements as jewelers and watchmakers. They were also skilled makers of rifles and pistols noted for their accuracy and toiusual designs. Few of their firearms survive.

With the California gold rush in 1849, gold mining in North Carolina began to decline, and by the turn of the century, mining gold was no lon^r profitable. Interested . visitors, however, may still return to the goldoi days and pan for gold at Reed Gold Mine State Historic Site near Concord, scene of the 12-year old Conrad Reeds discovery in 1799.

^.C. Currency Along with the exhibit of Beditler cdns, the 300-year

Text By Peggy Howe North Carolina Department Of Cultural Resources

TWIHmiVECEIITS.

TWO EXAMPLES OF TAR HEEL PAPER MONEY... At top is a five dc^ar banknote of the Bank Garoxkm (Fayetteville) issued in 1854. The complexity of details of the fine ongraving discouraged many would-be counterfeiters. The 25 cents paper coin shown

below, issued in 1863, is reputed to have been part of the lart Confederate payndl of the North Canriina Railroad. The paynrtl arrived in Raleigh just days before General Sherman occupied the capital on April 13,1865.

history of money in North Carolina is traced in toe exhibit North Carolina Currency. Beginning with the elephant token issued by the Lord Proprietors in 1694, currency in North Carolina^ presents a varied history.

War with the Tuscorora prompted the first issue of paper money in 1712 all handwrittoi, since there was no printer in the colony. In the years just prior to the Revcdution, overissue and other abuses led to British legislation that forbade the colonies from issuing nnoney. Both bef(ne and during the war, counterfeiting was rampant despite severe' pities. During the Revolu-tionary War widely fluctuating values gave use to the wrtl-known slogan

not worth a continental. Visitors to the exhibit may see genuine bills compared to counterfeits that circulated in the state during this period.

Recycled Money Prior to the Civil War. banks, and sometimes towns, businesses and even schools issued money. Then, as now. recycling was patriotic as the wartime paper scarcity resulted in much of North Carolinas money being printed on old banknotes, bmids and on the backs of canceled state issues. Some of these are on display.

In addition to the examples of monies, artifacts and graphics used in North Carolina torou^ the more than

300 years of money history, toe new exhibit cils attention to the romance of paper money, including the por-t trayal of women as goddesses representing purity, liberty and plenty, and slaves as blissful workers and parents.

In addition an outline of the growth of the Federal Reserve system details for museum visitors the structure of todays banking system, and the vast network of various forms of exchange at work in the 1980s economy.

N. C. Curreny will be on display through May, 1981. The N C. Museum of History is located at 109 East Jones Street in Ralei^, and is open from 9 to 5 Tuesdays throu^ Saturdays, and from 1 to 6 on Sundays. Admission is free.

D-2-The Duly Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C -SuBday. October &.M

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By Jerry Bishop

To achieve a free flow of space without chaotic crosstraffic requires careful design consider^ auons. and this three bedroom ranch plan uses foyer, hallway, and well-located living areas to that end

The Mardale maximizes efficiency to tuck three comfortahJe bedrooms, two baths, family room, and copious closet space into Its moderate area of 1510 square feet At the same time, it succeeds as a cost-cutting design and opts for carport and storage area instead of garage and basement

On the extenor, the plan chooses low-maintenance mate-nals and a traditional motif Brick siding, shuttered windows and a columned porch merge with gable roof for an inviting effect. Inside. the no-nonsense floor plan shows little wasted space and an arrangement that caters to the

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I comfort of family and guests.

The foyer is edged by coat ! closet a left and formal living ! room at right. To increase livabil-j ity, the living room is not comple-i tely isolated from the rest of the ! plan and shows access to the fam-I ily-kitchen area for easy enter- taining.

At the end of the entry hall is the spacious family room. Sliding ' glass doors join family room and patio and guarantee natural light. ! and the fireplace at the opposite ! end of the room assure a cozy at-' mosphere for evening gatherings. Open to the family room is the ! kitchen, perhaps the most effec-' tively planned room in this de

sign. A snack bar links kitchen and family room, and a doorway leads directly to the carport for easy access to car and groceries.

The design refuses to save space by shaving bedroom dimensions. and as a result, none of the three bedrooms measures less than 11 by 11. The master bedroom enjoys a full bath and double closets, and a second bath serves the remaining bedrooms.

AREA First floor Storage room Carport

SQ. FT. -1,510 -108 -417

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

A frequently asked question is whether remodeling a house will prove to be a good investment.

The answer is: Yes. most of the time.

If. however, the primary purpose of remodeling is to make money, then you are on the wrong track unless you are in the business of remodeling old houses and selling them at once at a profit

A house should be remodeled so it looks better or provides more comfort, either or both of which improve the quality of life. When the appearance of something is pleasing to the eye, it furnishes the onlooker with an emotional lift. When it is larger and works better, it fulfills a need.

Sure, we all want to get back all or a part of the money we spent for a home improvement. Whether we do or not depends on what

See Increased Home Insulation

PARSIPPANY, N.J. (LTD- A large public utilities corporation reports sharply increased use of home insulation and other means by its customers to save on the expense of heating homes.

The General Public Utilities Corp. said a survey of its 1.3 million residential customers in New Jersey and Pennsylvania revealed that about half of them now have at least six inches of insulation in the attics of their homes and that 90 percent have storm windows or double-pane glass.

In both cases, the percentage is much higher for homes constructed during the past two years, according to Veronica A. Gearhart, the companys economics analyst.

Among the owners of older homes homes, nearly one-fourth replied that they added insulation during the past two years and one-third said they added storm windows.

the improvement is, what the housing market is at the time we sell and. very important, whether we have overimproved the house for the type of neighborhood.

A remodeled kitchen not only adds to the value of a house, but is a great asset at selling time. An improvement that adds habitable space or working ease returns more of its original cost than one which adds only eye a^ieal. If houses arent selling when you put your residence on the market, you are not likely to get additional money because of the improvement, although you miit sell it a bit faster.

As for the overimprovement issue, it works this way. If the market value of most of the houses in your neighborhood is between $50,000 and $75,000, you are not likely to get $100,000 for your home because you added some features the other houses did not have. Thats because people who decide on a $100,000 house will usually look in a neighborhood where there are dwellings in that price area, so they are not likely to see your house in the first place. Many house seekers will pay more for less house in a neighborhood they feel is right for them, whereas they will generally not pay more for an extra good house in an area where the price level is lower.

The feeling is that there is more presti^ in living in a good neighborhood than living in a good house. Its the reason why companies will sometimes pay a high rental for business quarters with a prestigious address even though they could have ob

tained more space at the s^e rental somewhere else.

When your house is to be remodeled, consider what contribution it will make to your day-to-day living standards, rather than what return it may bring at some later, undefined date.

Whatever your project, consider the addition of extra insulation and other materials and equipment that will cut heating and cooling costs. Such installations are sometimes cheaper if done while the remodeling is in progress.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find more valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs. which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

One Seawall survived Storm

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -Hundreds of feet of beach were eroded, streets washed away and beachfront houses were damaged when Hurricane David struck here last year, but one seawall, protecting a condominium development, remained in excellent condition after the 15-foot waves.

'The base of the barrier hardly shifted, which is the key to a strong seawall, said Robert Waldron, the condominium builder.

The 300-foot-long, 12-foot-high seawall was constructed of riprap, irregularly-sized granite stones, reinforced by

Early Notice Is Advisable

NEW YORK (UPI) - It is important to notify your home insurance carrier promptly in the event of a fire in your home, according to the insurance Information Institute.

The Institute reminds that delay in reporting will only cause delay in settling your claim and you also may be given valuable advice on how to minimize further damage and receive help in finding temporary living quarters, if necessary.

Other steps to be taken by homeowners; protect your property from further damage by arranging for reasonable and necessary repairs; keep an accurate record of repair expenditures, Including such items as a patch on the roof, boarding up windows, and electrical or plumbing services; check your loss against your inventory, which should be on file with your insurance representative or in a safe deposit box.

You must submit, within 60 days of being requested to do so, a signed, sworn statement of loss.

a water-permeable fabric which was used to cover the sand.

The fabric keeps sand from pumping up into the stones and allows water to drain down without blockage so that the stones are held in position, Waldron explained

Area Rugs Are Available In A Variety Of Choices

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatues

One of the strengths (rf the American twme-fumishings nuirket is its atrility to support a variety of (Voices in each product eatery.

Nowho% is this variety more evident than in area rugs. The types, patterns and textures of area rugs are quite numerous nowadays, encompassing all the trli-tkmal rug forms and eidarg-ing on them with many contemporary designs.

The modem design revrtu-tion which emphasizes accessories in decorating schemes is one reason for the growth of choice. Another reason is that area rugs solve so many decorating pro-Wems. They are excdlent for a large room that needs breaking iq>, a txHg room that wants perking up or a room with good wood floors.

Even if there is wall-to-wall carpeting, an area rug may still be useful in bringing vitality to a room. Designers often use area rugs to define parts of a large room and to serve as traffic

directors, aich as when the dining area is in part c the living nxxn. An area rug can visually correct a room's propoftkMS. Two area mgs, for example, can appear to shorten a room that is too long.

Area rugs can provide splashes o( color oo a neutral floor. If more than one such rug in a room is used, tt is not necessary to use the same pattern. Different kinds rugs that rdate to one another in color and feeling can be used together without clashing.

The kind of area rug to dnose is largriy a matto of personal preference and bu^. Among the basic varieties to be seen in floor-covering departmmts and specialty st are Orientals, dlHUTies and kilims, needlepoint rugs, contemporary rugs, folk-art rugs and fur rugs.

Orientals are said to be the most popular type of area rug. They c(ne in hundreds of patterns, styles and coiors and fit wril into modem and poiod as wril as ftxroal and

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. I have read several times about taking out white spots on fiffniture, but never about black spots. One of them is in the center of our living room coffee table and I cannot seem to get it out no matter what I use. Unfortunately, I do n(^ know what caused the spot, which is the (]uestion a hardware man asked me when I sought his advice. Anyway, what he sold me did not work. Any ideas?

A. - Only that it seems you will have to remove the entire finish. If the blackness still remains, use a commercial bleach, the kind you buy in hardware and paint stores. Apply the bleach over the entire table top so that whatever refinishing material you use will take uniformly. Read the remover containers label carefully to be sure that you rinse the surface in the recommended manner after the bleaching is completed.

Q. - Somehow one of the wire strainers on a gutter outlet became dislodged. Now the rain does not go into the downspout and spills over the gutter down the side of the house. I tried flushing the downqxHit with a hose, but no water comes through. Can you suggest a solution?

A. - Try using an auger or plumbers snake of the kind

used for clearing out obstructions in drains. If you dont have one long enough and dont wish to buy it ft- a sin^e job, attadi something like auto-tire chains to a long rq>e and dangle it up and down in the downspout. Once the leaves or other debris have been loosened, use a hose, turning on the water full force.

Q. You told somebody about the graduated-payment mortgage, but did not give enou^ details. I understood the part about mortgage payments rising grad^y for a set period of years and tboi leveling off, but how fast is the iiKrease and bow long before the payments level off?

A. There are five basic graduated-payment mortgages which vary the rate of monthly payment increases (from 2 to 7^ percent) and the number of years over which the payments increase (5 or 10 years). The greater the rate of increase or the longer the period of increase, the lower the mortgage paymoits in the eariy years. After a period (rf 5 or 10 years, depending on which plan is selected, the payments levd off and stay at that levri for the remainder of the loan. Remember that gradu-ated-mortgage payments increase every year, not every month.

Let s Talk

by Connally Branch

The job of a real estate broker does not stop once you have found a house that you tike. The broker will assist in working out a purchase and sales contract that is satisfactory to all parties. Often, the broker wilt hold the deposit in escrow until the agreement has been finalized nd a mortgage approved. The broker can also assist in directing you to where financing might be available; negotiating an agreement that may involve partial or full financing by the seller; or arranging a contract for sale. There are many reasons why it is smart to use a real estate professional when buying a house. -

Our real estte ^fessionals at REALTY WORLD-CLARK BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Chartes, 756^ handle all the details tor our buyers and sellers right from the listing down to the closing details. Personalized service and professional results have earned our office an outstanding reputation in this area. Call us today or stop by at your convenience so we can begin to put our expertise to work for you. Professional Service from Professional People" Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1. Other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? Check the adequacy of shopping facilities with relation to your needs when moving into an area.

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taifmmal rooms. An added advantage to that Orientals tend to appreciate in value. This to especially true of fine-(piality, imported ni^, but even dnnestic versions ot the great pattons have been known to increase in value ova* the years. Im-pwted Oriental area rugs are coming to the United States from China, India, Pakistan, Iran and otho* Far Eastern cototories as wdl as from Belgium aiKlEn^and.

Dhurrie rugs were handmade in India, while kilims originated in Asia BfinM-. today, these flat weave rugs can come from other [daces as wril. Both types come in a variety ci patterns and colors and wwk wril in both contnporary and coiffltry-style rooms.

Needlepoint rugs originated in Portugal but come frun Japan and Hong Kong also. An advantage to nee-dlepmnt rugs is that they are usually handmade and, thaefwe, can be made to ordo* with almost any motif.

F(dk ate exanqdes (d folk art extended to rugs. Countries of origin fw folk-art rugs found in the United States include Poland, Romania, Mexico, Peru, Finland, Norway and Denmark. American Indian rugs also are part of the f(dk art tradition.'

Fur rugs were all the ra^ about 10 years ago. Then their popularity diminished. However, accmtling to rug retailers, there are signs fur rugs may be making a cmneback. Prices are high, rou^y similar to what the fur mi^t cost in a coat made with the same quantity of fur.

Contemporary rugs run the gamut from expensive, custom-made works of art to inexpensive, bright, abstract prints in synthetic fibers. Among various contemporary rugs that are popular are betters, flokati rugs, and rya rugs. Berba* is really a oi heavy, natural wool which, whoi made into a rug, is usually ridged and in a neutral tone. Berbers are used mainly in modem interiors, sometimes as an area rug and sometimes as wall-to-wall carpeting.

Barbers are expensive, since they are wo(d, but the boter look to now being imitated in synthetic, usually aaylic, fiber.

Rya rugs from Scandinavia are bri^t and od-orful, usually in abstract designs. And flokati rugs from Greece are made of shaggy sheep wod in neutral colors like white, gray and black.

All these types of rugs are available in a wide range of prices. Shop befiMe buying at a variety of flocH'-covering outlets to get an idea of prices, tastes and availM)Uity.

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One-Third Of The World Cannot Read Or Write

ILLITERACY is concentrated on two continents - Africa and Asia-according to UNESCO. The only African countries believed to have 33 percent or less illiteracy are Zambia, Zimbabwe, and South Africa. Figures are not available for Angola and Namibia (indicated by question marks). In

By BARBARA S. MOFFET National Geographic Newsservice

NEW YORK - Alnwst one-third of the people in the world - 814 million - dont know how to read or write, according to UNESCO estimates.

That includes two-thirds of the people in Africa and a third of those in Asia, excluding the Soviet Union.

In at least 10 African countries and four Arab states, the estimated illiteracy rate surpasses 80 percent. In numbers of illiterates, the top ten nations are India, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nigeria, Brazil, Ethiopia, Egypt, Iran and Afghmiistan. Each has at least 10 million.

Pi|)ilExigosion

Populatiwi booms in some countries are wiping out gains in the classroom. Literacy campaigns in India, for example, have not kept up with the numbers of people needing instruction. By the year 2000, India is expected to have half of the worlds illiterates.

In most parts of the world, women illiterates outnumber the men. Female illiteracy in Africa and the Arab states, where women have less access to schools, is about 85 percent. In Yemen, on the Arabian poiinsula, 99.5 percent of the women cant read or write.

According to projections by UNESCO, there wiU be 884 million illiterates woridwide by 1990 a rise of 70 million in a decade. But the prediction is not as grim as it sounds: The percentage of illiterates is falling.

Increasing sclxxri enrollments have gradually educated larger proportions of the population so that the e^imated number of literates is rising faster than the number of illiterates. The projected 884 million will represent only about 26 percent of the world population, down from a current rate of about 29 pcTcait.

: And there are other bright notes. The governments of Qiba and Tanzania, for example, claim their literacy drives have turned predominantly illiterate societies into more literate ones.

Although some who are burdened with the task of eradicating illiteracy mi^t pat themselves on the backs pvm- the successes, others caution that literacy figures, especially predictions, are suspect.

confessed illiteracy rates that are extraordinarily' high, so the actual figures must be really extreme". King said.

The biggest problem in gauging wwld literacy is that no one is sure exactly what it is. As a UNESCO publication mused: "No one is completely literate, although some persons are more literate than others.

In the early 1950s, as world attention first turned to iliit-eracy, UNESCO, the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organiza-tkm, drew up this definition: "A person is literate who can ' with understanding both read and write a short, simple statement on his everyday life. But, as has been pointed out since then, does such a test mean anything in an advanced society such as the United States?

"You go into the South Bronx or Brooklyn and find people who can perform better than literates in the 'Third World, but its worthless because they cant get a job without a high school education, said Carman St. John Hunter, co-author of "Adult Illiteracy in the Unit-cd Stdtcs

The United States official literacy rate is 99 percent. Yet the actual number of illiterates is not known, according to Paul Delker, director of Adult Education in the U.S. Department of Education. Besides uncounted illegal aliens, there is an unknown number of high school graduates who have diplomas but not the ability to read a job ablica-tion.

Functional Incompetents

A university of Texas study has found 20 percent of American adults to be "functionaUy incompetent lacking the skills to perform such a basic task as writing a note to their childs teacher.

Illiteracy, in the United States is proportionately highest in the South and, predictably, among minorities, the poor, and the elderly. Private organizations and the govemmoit spend millions of (kdlars every year on the problem, but probably attract only a small fraction of the illiterates, some of whom are financially successful and keep their illiteracy closeted.

; "You have to take those projections with an enormous pinch of salt, warned Dr. Kometh King of Ihe International Development Research Cratre in jd^da, which funds research on world proUems tncluding illiteracy, k "FcNT one thing, the figures assume that attending school Censures literacy. We know a ^ about how many kids start grade one, but less |about who attends ^ade ^our, and even less of what ithe kids know lata*.

\ Govoiunents taking Uta*-;acy surveys often rdy on the [individuals wwd about his reading abilities. So literacy figures can rq)resent tarn guesses, sometimes inflated to boost a nations image. Actual illiteracy, some authorities say, is more Widespread than statistics !stww.

^ Some countries have

For Harry Harper, a 34-year-old sheet metal worker who grew up in NewYork City, the inability to read became an int(dera-ble frustration. Now be takes an elevator twice a week to the top of a Manhattan s^-scraper for free reading lessons offered by the Literacy V(rfunteers of America.

He hopes to pick up what be missed before dropping out of schocd in the seventh grade, Uaming the sj^m for failing to teadi him the basics.

I felt left out of a lot of things, Harper said. I want to read some good hooks, like American history andmy^rystmies.

Teaching the rest of the worid to read is a more complicated (wospect. UNESCO tried it from 1967 to 1973 in a canqud^ that compassed 11 natkxs. Its aims - to demonstrate the economic and social values of literacy and to pave the way for a larger wmrtd lit-acy effort - were only partly met.

Asia, illiteracy is highest in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Nepal, and on the Arabian Peninsula. Figures for North Korea, Mongolia, and China are not known, although China claims to have reduced illiteracy to 15 percent. In South America, only Bolivia has a rate higher than 33 percent.

Neither literacy nor development can be willed into existgence by international agencies, a UNESCO report later conclutted. At best they can perhaps prick the ctmscience of national governments.

Illiteracy Rd^

The progrm did spavtm literacy campaigns by the governments of Algeria, India, Mali and Tanzania. But it was plagued by problems such as high dn^t rates, and in at least one Asian country the majority of pupils finishing four years of primary education were illiterate again within three years.

UNESCO learned that literacy is not merely an educational issue but also a psychological, cultural, sociological, and ecmomic one. And the program raised the chicken-and-egg question: Which comes first, literacy, or economic development?

Many nations believe literacy is the key to development, and this is probably false, author Hunter said. "If you leam to read but theres nowhere to use your skills, it (toes little good. The highest levels of literacy have come about in countries already on their way to industrial development.

Mrs. Hunter is a technical specialist for World Education, a New York-based organization that is changing its approach to spreading literacy.

The priority of World Education used to be straight literacy, but we found that it wasnt the learners priority, a staff member exfdained.

Now the organization promotes conununity development with projects such as one in a town in Kenya, where women have organized a bakery to raise money. The project led to the wonoens desirfe to improve sanitation facilities in the town and now many have asked for literacy classes.

Ti^t Budgets Economic and social realilties are holding back progress in much of the Third World. Developed countries spend far more per inhabitant on education tl^ developing countries do. About half of the school-a^ childr in Africa and Asia donotgotosclKxd.

A hi^ percentage of those are girls, a situation that concerns economists. "Of all the disparities, none is of greater hindrance to devel-

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opment than that based on sex, a Worid Bank policy paper states. Studies have shown that wom with even marginal reading skills take better care of infants and practice birth contnd more effectively.

Third World literacy efforts suffer from other pro-Wems. In Senegal, in western Africa, literacy programs must be carried out in six languages - Wolof, Serer, Peul, Diula, Mandingo, and S<minke. In Somalia, on the eastern African coast, roads had to be built in rural areas before literacy classes could begin, and teachers battled rough living conditions as well as prejudice among their nomadic pupils. Severe drought finally curtailed the effort.

There have been some well-advertised successes, many in socialist nations where a literacy class can come with a dose of ideology.

UNESCO figures are not available, but China claims to have reduced illiteracy from 85 percent to 15 percent since 194), intertwining the program with language reform and destruction of class barriers. The Soviet Union asserts it eliminated most illiteracy before World War II. In Cuba Castro sent brigades of young teachers out to eradicate illiteracy in 1961. They apparently came close.

Pockets of illiteracy persist in the Caribbean, notably Haiti, where an estimated 71 percoit of the people cant read or write.

Some Latin American countries have used the methods of Paulo Freire, a Brazilian educator who has advocated literacy as a tool to help the poor improve their lives. Under his method, students mi^it discuss building with bricks, the construction of their houses, and housing as a community proUem before the writti word for brick is ever introduced.

BLONDIE_

I'M selling these ^ shoelaces THAT 6UDW ' IN THE DARK

OF WHAT possible USE

SUPPOSE >OU WERE AT A GATHERING AND THE Ll(3HTS WENT OUT

YOR SHOELACES COUlO , BE THE life of

the party.'

BEETLE BAILEY

it's EITHER JACKET DaV, CAP PAY 0AT DAV^ camera pay fan appreciation PAV

OR LUCKY SEAT DAV

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The phantom interrupts the elephant

HUNT.

' POACHING 16 VI'M M/iKIN^ A CITIZEN'S illegal here. arrest. YOU'RE ALL ?E RIFLES.A UNDER ARREST/

FRANK AND ERNEST

BARROW, Alaska (AP) -Plastic pipe will help supply ergy here next year in one of the ciddest locatkxis in the world.

The pipe had to withstand temperatures down to minus 40 F so it could be used to relace steel pipelines for the gas-distribution system serving 600 customers.

This city is located at the northern tip of Alaska, more than 300 miles north of the Arctic Circle.

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

thank VO \JRQ MUCH TOR COMING ID 6PEAK OM BEHALF,/V1R6. CARTtK /

IF I CAM EUEK BE OF AND HELP TO LWR HDCBAND... /

D-I-The IMty Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C^-jn^^October S. 10

Schedule Octobers-October 10 The community health departmoit is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily sw^ces designated by * are also available at the Satellite Ginks on the dates listed below in the Satellite Ginic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily 'Immunizations. Family Planning Problems (Call if possiWe). *T.B. Skin Tests. *Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests. V.D Testing and Treatment. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling. W I.e. ^Call regarding questions', 'Blood Pressure Screening. Diabetic Screemng (.No food or dnnk after midnight, this includes chei^ing gum). Mon.. Tues.. Wed., and Fn. 8 a m. - 12 noon. Thurs 10 am. -12 noon X-Rays - .\rrangements for x-rays daiy until 4:30 pm

Prenatal Clinics -Monday. October 6.8 am. -12 noon. .Appointment necessary Monday. October 6.8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center .Appointment necessary Tuesday. October 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m .Appointment necessary Friday. October 10.8 a.m. -12 noon Regional Pmnatal Center. .Appointment necessary Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Monday. October 6,8 a.m. -12 noon Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) -Monday. October 6,8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 - 4:30 p.m. .Appointment necessary Wednesday. October 8. 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 l -4:30 p.m. .Appointment necessary Thursday. October 9. 5 8:30 p.m FarmvUle Satellite Clinic, Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday. October 8.8 a.m. -12 noon 41 - 4:30 p.m. .Appointfnent necessary Pediatric Clinic -Thursday. October 9.10 a m -1 p.m Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary Thursday. October 9. 1

4:30 p.m Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary Chest Ginic - Fnday. October 10. 1 - 4 30 p.m. .Appointment necessary.

'In addition, the community satellite clinics will be hdd in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Gimcs this week are:

'Satellite Ginic Schedules Monday. October 6 -Gnfton-9a.m. -12 noon Tuesday, CHrtober 7 Farm\ille -10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wednesday. October 8 -Ayden-iOa.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday. (October 9 -Bethel -12 noon 4 p m.

Friday. October 10 -Gnmesland 9 a.m. 12 noon

W I, C Schedule

.Appointment necessary BETHEL - Wednesday. October 8.9 a.m.-12 noon AYDEN - Thursday. October 9.1-4 p m.

Other Services Enviroomental Health STices of the sanitarians are available daily- Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your oivironmeni.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-ig) of stray dogs and follow-up of repwled dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:00p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request Health Education -Available daily to provide pro^ams and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

In Memoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel 4 Tours.............009

01S

Chavrotat

CHEVROLET f7* Ch*v^. 4 aoer, 4 tod. air. AM/FM tfr casseM*. 27,000 mllaa. Excatlant condttton Atktng M290 or bast oHm-. 7S0010afar4.30_

CHEVY NOVA W4. AM/FM, air oondltlantng SMOO Call aWer4B.m.

PEINNYPINCHERS Bob Stewart, president of

Engineered Custom Plastics in Easley, S.C dips his hand into

a box of Pennypinchefs, a plastic coin clip designed to replace paper wrappers. 11 company bought U.S marketing rights to the item designed by a CanadiaD inventor. (AP

^oerphoto)

Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found ......

Loans And Mortgages Business Services ....

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate .......

Appraisals Rentals.............

....010

....040

...041

...043

.050

...060

....000

...002

...005

....091

...093

...095

100

.101

120

CORVETTE, tf74. Good oondHlon. 7i4-f44SoHf 4_

MOHTE CARLO. ItTl. Am/Fm sforoo, top*, air. oxtra daan. 744-3Mfaf1arTp.m. _

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER MM Nawport. abla. saso. 7S2 Sm._

Rall-

017

Dodge

051

i- --^

nvip WWTrW

AVON IS CALLING you Vara

nonay para Hma

M IS CALLI (Ing for opia and Ilka making me Call m 7004.

CARPENTERS and carpantar't >wtpara.7a4aS4.

CHIEF ACCOUNTANTS POSITION

ComolaN financial ctafamant pra-parahon and aoalysi* and axparl-anca In budgating nacary work tor top man and suparvlia accounting dapartmant Sand raswma and alary hlstoiv to: Chlat Accountant, PO Bo H47, Graanvllla. NC 2704.

WANTED

OOOGE MAGNUM. ifTS XE Lau

than X.OOO mllaa. fturas T-top AAL/FM slarao. poiwar windo and many extras. 7Sa-1SS

p.m._

I 1SS0 attar 4. 30

Oil

Ford

FORD GRANADA, IV7V Ghia. Poir staering and brakas, air. AM/FM. Flaef car. SO.OOO mllas. averagas IS mllas par gallon. Ask inotafe? 1 MS-0S4S

FORD LTD 1S70 2 door two tone rad with wbite top saoo or best otter Cell 7S4 S672__

FORD 1272. 4 door automatk. air. small V I engine Good condition 430 neootiabie 754 1603

LIMITED AOOITION, 1243 Thun derbird Landeau Grt condition 2000 or best otter 7S0 2472

MUSTANG 127S Ghia. 302 V-0, 19,000 miles. AM/FM tape deck, air, wire wtiaei covers 4000 754-3015.

Listed 100 U.S. Bests

BOSTON (.\P) - After six years of cross-country trips. C. Paul Luongo has come up with a list of .America's-best bets, not only from soup to nuts but also from roller nnks to hot-air balloons

His ".Americas Best! 100 includes the best steak (at Murray's in Minneapolis), potato chips (Maui Potato Chip Company. Hawaii) canoes (Touring Canoe, from LL. Bean. Freeport, .Maine' and even hotel butlers (Hyatt on Union Square. San Francisco).

"The most heat, by far. came from my choice of pizza (The European Restaurant, Boston). says Luongo.

"People in .Alabama say they have the best Someone in Nebraska - I didn't even know they had Italian food there - insists the best is at Valentinos in Lincoln. Woody .Allen says Johns Pizza in Greenwich Village ..The list could go on forever Obviously. I couldnt eat at every pizzeria in the United States or I would gain 40 pounds

The best sources for suggestions on the best things U.S. Senators. Luongo says. Theyre so eager to boost their state, and about half of them responded to our questions

He said Maine Sen. Edmund Muskie. now secretary of state, "listed about eight things - everything from L.L Bean and toothpick manufacturers to his choice of the prettiest sunset

Luongo's best fried chicken was from Popeye s Famous Fried (Thicken. Jefferson, La.; outdoor roller skates. RC Sports. Inc., Olathe. Kan.; and hot-air balloon festival, .Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta. Inc.. New Mexico

The best department store. Marshall Field & Co.. in Chicago has offered a Luongo-guided tour of all 100 goods and senices listed in the book as* a Christmas present this winter. The "best" price: $250,000.

Help Wanted Work Wanted

Wanted...........

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent .

.... 051 ...059 ...140 ... 142 ...144 ....146 ...140

THUNOERBIRO 127B. 31.000 mil Excellent condition. 4300 negotia bie 7S4e27or 754 4513._

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 12W Horiion Fully equipped. 2000 actual miles. Lists for 7^ Sell tor 6000 (600 down

payment and assume loan of 165 per month) Call 7S6-220( after 6 p.m weekdays. 9 a m. til 9 p.m. weekaods _

RENT/LEASE

023

Pontiac

I Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent...........127

Lots For Rent ,...'..........129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137

SUNBIRO 127I Low mileage Good

condition Best otter 752-65(B._

SUNBIRD 1277. Low mileage. Grt condition 3500 firm 752-0:a4

024

Foreign

Rooms For Rent

138

DATSUN, 1272 200-SX 5 forward , speeds, uses regular oas. 756-7707.

! OATSUN 1272 4 spaed. 12.000 miles. : Excellent condition Call 752 4109.

DATSUN 1272 Station Wagon 4 , door. 4 spaed. AAA. FM radio. 35.000 1 miles RI good condition 1350

neootiabie. 754 1603_

i OATSUN 210, 1272. (Sharp little car). AAadium blue 4 speed, air. AM/FM stereo. SS Cragar rims with radial tires, has 26,(X)0 mllas. gets 2a-35 miles per gallon. Like new inside and ouf 4700 firm. Call 746 357 _ _

SALE

FIAT, )275 Sport Coupe 40.000 mile*, good miles per gallon Ask lajOAust sail. 752 <6)7

lno$)6

. AAust sail. 752

CLINICAL Coordinator to coordinate and supervise the actlvl ties of Special Services (ICU, CCU, ER, OR, and Central ProceMing). Suparvltory background and prior

axparience desirsiltia. Hours flexi ble Excellant salary and benefits Contact Robert Brown. Lenoir AAa-morial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 24501 or call 1 212-522 7345.

COLLEGE SALES National com pany expanding In Groenville No travel. No lee 15.000 1

051

HtlpWanlBd

AHECHAN 1C need In tuna Al

days. 754-0244 nlohH

up and eraho work osfod In loaming allgn-front and repair 754-1370

MECHANIC Exoertence requlrod.

reired. Good working con-dltlons. Salary plua commMalon.

Tools

A^I^^M^ppnon. waatorn Atifoi 622

lAvanua

AAOVIE MATES wanted No axporl-onco nocoaaary Exoallani pay. Appty 244 AAovla Matas, across from Bucfc^s Stoim. 754-2222

NEED BABYSITTER In my home

after 50 m 752-4171

NEEDED: commercial brick

masons and laborars Apply at Job Site located at Bur Wallcoma.

rroughs

PART TIME

065

Farm Equlprnanf

wE (4gr a;*.

IftOTB MMM. S3F.VS OAMT TWWW

rolls), 10 ar mere, 423.M Company, Graanvllla

more oea (iO,Mr rolh

^3422

DISC

47.72,

BLADES (30"l, gauga. ^ySypply Campany. Graanvllla

FARM AHACHINERY Auction aaia. TuowJay. Octobar Tfb, at W a.m. 130 tractors. 300 Implements Wa buy and salt used aqulpmant datly. Wayna Implamartt Auction Cor poratlon, P O Box 233. Highway 117 South. GokNboro, NC 2700 NC m, 1 734:ff>4

FARAAALL CUB tractor yglpment. (Sood ihapo. Call

and I 754-

If you are fr from 4-10 PAL 4 evenings a weak and If you're ambitious and have a car, wo can show you an Income opportunity of at least $130 par waak while you kp your r^lar job. Call 7S4-OM5. AAr Fox on AAonday/Tuosday for an appolntmant

^ ____ --   414,000

first year Income. Complete train Ing at company expense. Collage degree required. For interview sarxl resume to P O Box 3027, Graanvllla, NC 27434. _

PERSDN to Install hting and air randitlonlng. Exparianca raqutrad. Quality HtingXAIr Condttlanlng,

CRAFTEX, INC , manufacturer of marts and ladi knit shirts. Is now accepting applications for an axpa-riancad plant supervisor tor rtew plant opening in Farmvilla. NC Pleasant working conditions, excellent salm-y and benefits. Apply In parson at Craftax. Inc., Highway 11A Fremont, NC or call collect. 242-6142,_ _

PIANO TEACHER needs babysitter tor afternoons. Please call 754-4762.

PLUMBERS and plumber's helpars wanted. C:aM 756-7362 for appointment.

CREDIT AAANAGER

A Graanvllla firm sailing both wtiotasala and retail has an opanirtg for a credit manager Duties would consist of mcxiltering accounts receivable and pertormlrtg the collec tion function when necessary, ap proving crodit applications and establishing credit limits Add! tional duties win consist of functioning as accounts receivable cashier maintaining various credit files arxl other o^lce duties. A person with experience In credit or who has an understanding of the credit function Is desired

In addition to salary the firm otters hospltalUatlon. life insur ance, paid vacation, and paid holl days. If Interested please write Credit Manager. P O Box 3353. Greonvllte. NC 27434. All replies will be kept confidential.

PRODUCTION MANAGER

We are a snack food company locatod In NC and a subsidiary of a maior Forturte 500 Company. Wo are seoklng an Individual wtth a nsanufactunng background to be responsible for all areas of produc tion. Company has excollont growth potential and offers similiar career opportunities. Qualifications should irKlude a BS in Business, a minimum of 3-5 years experience, preferably In food manufacturing, "lease send resume and salary history in confidence to:

V POPE RATIONS PO Box535 Robersonvllle, NC 27471

OAVTIME HELP wanted AAon , _ - - _ - - .._

day-Frlday. Waitress and salad j admission tor the required graduate prep. Apply 2 til 5 p m Western -

Stoer. No phone calls__i

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Certified (xtly. good hours, excellent lary with potential growth _Call 752 1337 _

RE-EDUCATION Counselar NC Special Care Center tor chlldren/youth needs toadws who can work evenings and weekends with multi-handicapped, emo-tionally disturbed adoloscants In a residential treatment program AAastors in special education or related area and G certified or eliglblo to be G certified In ED or undorgraduate degree with A certification and eilgibie tor the

curriculum. Contact Personnel Of flee, John Un\stead Hospital. Butner. NC 27502 Call (212) 57S 7225. Equal Op por tun I-ty/Affirmative Action Emptoyor. REAL ESTATE agents, you can make more soiling our netlortally known home safety equipment than you can make selfing homes Your old prospects can be worth 41500 a th and up. You owe It to yourselt to find out more. Call 754-0600. AAonday, between 2 and 5 pm _

GT CELICA lf. AM/FM radio air conditioning, 3400 miles, brovm 752 1)24 or 754 fl 7).

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale .............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques.................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales  067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household (Soods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock.................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments .......076

Sporting (yoods.............0781

Commercial Property......102 032

Condominiums tor Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale........

I nvestment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property tor Sale .117

HONDA CIVIC. 1272 Station Wagon Manual shift, good condition. 746-

4506._

TOYOTA, 1277 Corolla 4 door Air, AM radio, rear dafrott window Good condition. 756 3676 attar 6. TOYOTA Callea 1276 4

spaed,54.000 mile*. AM- FM tape

Price negotiable 1-725 3546_

TOYOTA CRESSlOA 1972 17,000

miles, fully equipped. Sells new for 10.500 Will sacrifice at 5925 722 4164 til 10 30 am 722-4743

night._

TOYOTA 1275 Clica GT 5 spaad. air conditKxiing, FM stereo, low

mileage 753 3504or 753-4641_

VW, 1272. 62,000 miles. AM/FM radio Like new 1725 Kinston,

1-527^726_

VW, 1973 station wagon AM/FM radio, new paint

DIRECTOR And STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST ^^SS^i^yoJ

Positions available In expanding private 125 bed ICF/MR facility serving mentally retardad children Duties irtclude supervising PTAs. serving as membar of in terdlsclpllnary team, devaloping treatment plans and working in conjunction with physician and other professional staff. Whirlpool, heated Ir ' '

GRAIN DRILL drag chains to fit all

saaddrlTt -----  * '

Company.

of taad dri1ls.'Sl.2f aach. AgrI Graanvllla. 7

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS to fit Kelly. Long, Lllllngston and Paulk

MASSEY FERGUSON 300 Com bine. Lato model. Excellent condl tion. 1-212-244-0041. 12 noon.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR Quick hitch and cultivators. 752-6426.

I27S ROANOKE TOBACCO primer with defoliator and cutter bar heads, good conditon with 3 Roanoke rrallars.AAasaey Ferguson 410 combine wtth 4 row corn haad and a 13 foot grain tabla, diesel lina in fair condition 223-2671

074 MlaCBilBnBOUE

rriRi^Ta^ll^^^wSIC^CS

STOP RUST on your aqulpmant and rnii^l buildings with Aluminum RuatNot.^l76 1002

IWOMEN'S clothas tor sNa

TALL II Leather vast sets and more 712-oaldftorH0

cqFts. skirts and >rooodi

Icondlttan

TfMPWOOO V free-standing woodstove Will haat 1400 square

TOP SOIL, Sand. Racks. Clearing, Landacaging Worthington 74346l

Lot

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding naeda. We carry the famoua SaaTv Poafurpadlc. I South Pitt Street. Open 4:30 to 6 p.m.. Phone 75S-7332

xE carpets

50 each 752

VACUUM CLEANERS 12.23 and up. 5 KIrbyt with attachments (2 months old and oidar) 2 Electrolux with power heads (Ilka new); large salecflon of uprH^t and canister vacuums. Carolina Compact, RIvargate Shopping Cantor. 754

ISL

ROCKER raclinar. Both axcallant condition. Both tor 4135. 746-4604.

angin

Bath.

067 (^age-YBTd Sale

FLEA MARKET, Tice Theatre. Sundays, open at 12. Sailers 1.00. Call 753ot!^ __

PITT COUNTY Flea Market locatod '/t mil# off North Greene Street on Pectolus Highway. Open dally 10 til 6: Sunday. 1 til 6; closad Wednesday. We heve a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques

YARD SALE Wednesday, October 4 through Saturday, October 11. 10 a.m. Til 6 p.m. 301 Lewis Street, Greenville_

072

Livestock

horse stalls tor rent. Full

board or pert board. Cell 756-2931 or

756-S013.

horseback riding

Stables. 752 5237.

Jarman

HORSES FOR SALE Registered Paso FIno. Can be seen at Falrhaven Ranch In Winterville. 756-4013.756-2231

LARGE ENGLISH Pleasure pony. Intermadiete rider, has shown suc-r^|f..iiY Call after 7, 524-4525.

REGISTERED ARABIAN gelding 4450 Trained English end Intern. 4 years old Call Carroll Oakes,

Mdnday-Frlday. 4 til 5 at 752 3215; nlohts and waakands.

, 524-5402.

STABLE SPACE for rant. 40 par ntonth. Excallant pasture, new tables. 3 miles southwest of (Sreenvllle. 756-5027.

Indoor pool, end other PT

equipment. BS degree and ellgiblll-^ for NC license are required Experience and background in nauro developmantal tharapy pre tarred. Salary range Is t1S.OOO-S2S,000 depending on qualifications arxJ experlanca Sand resume to,

George Caesar Howe Center, Rt 4, Box 300.

La Grange, NC 24551 _(912) 774-3067

rtunl

DRAFTSMAN Great for person who can relocate Ca Garfia. 754-0541, Snelllng and Snalllno Parsonnel Service.

k7,

4 speed.

Excellent condition. 1625 Kinston 1-527-6726 VW, 1976 Rabbit 3500 Air sun root. AM/ FM. 4 speed 1-246-6473 VW BEETLE, 1967 4 speed

Excellent condition. 425. Kinston. 1 527 6726_____

ELECTRICAL TESTERS

To work In Winston-Salen. N C Associate Degree In Electronic Technology or equivalent and a good background in Linear circuitry. Op. Amps, applied transistor theory, digital and solid

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH AAANAGER

! Savings and loan or bank experl-I ance required. BrarKh located In I Nashville, NC Exceliont opportunity. Send resume to: Citizens

' Savings and Loan Association. P O ! Box 424. Rocky Mount, NC 27401.

: SECRETARY needed. Part time work for I weeks Must be good ^Ist. FlexlIXe hours. Cell Pete : Beevers. Eastern Caroline Health

System Aoancv, 754 1372_

SECRETARY Do you have experl ence with an Insurance company, law firm, or know madical torml-nology. If you have good typing skills end can usa the dictaphone. 1 have openings In all 3 areas. Graat benafits and opportunity for advancemant Call Gertia, 754-0541.

' Snelllng and Snelllng Personnel Service _

30 REGISTERED Hampshire gllfs (4 months old, ready to breed). 2 York boars (4 months old), one feed tartk and auger. Call 754-4242_

074

MlscBllaneous

AQUARIUM, 30 gallons, with full hoods, gravel 35 (70 value).

756-7202.

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coHae

and

756-436:

dispensar 1 year old. 450

state devices are required. Starting irk

per h

and 4.20 par hour for 2nd end 3rd

salary, excluding earnings 7.45 per hour

Boats For Sale

SACRIFICING 1240 Berkley jet driven ski boat 454 Chavrolat inn engine, custom painted with mat-)09 chrng float-on trailer 5100 Call

754-4065 after 6 pm._

ir DIXIE bast boat 40 HP Marcu ry motor. Cox trailer. Loaded with accessories. 756-6001 between 9 and

1274 24' Reinen Cabin Cruiser Sleeps 6 self contained, 144 HP AAercrulser. E-Z Loader trailer.

246 9935 or 756-0646_

22' SAILBOAT Fully equipped, needs work Must sell Best otter. 754^134 after 4.__

pieceworl tor day shift -- - 2nd end 3rd

shift work. Candidates should apply between 9:00 and 11:00 AM on Wednesday or send resumes to the Western Electric Employment Office, 3300 Lexington Road. Winston Salen. N C 27102

WESTERN ELECTRIC

Equal Opportunity Employer Engineers

MECHANICAL

ENGINEERS

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership Call (212) 756-2445. Eastern Tractor Equipment Co., Inc 264 By pass. Graenvllta, N C__

BASE CB antanna with SO' cable. 425, utility trailer with 4' x >/>' bad and 14" tires, 100, a 12' aluminum Jon boat, 40; 50 yard sink net. 1H" mesh, 425. Prices firm Call 746^

BLACK A DECKER $" radial arm saw and stand. One year old. New. 249.95; will ell for 200. 756-5177 after 5 p.m.

BUNK BEOS Complete with mat treaand orino. 65. 756-4219

SOMEONE to keep Infant in my home In^Ayden, Monday Friday, 4

Refrigerator required

SPECIAL Education teacher to coordinate and supervise education program for profound mentally retarded children in expanding ICF/MR taclllty. An "A " certificate In mental retardation and experl ence required. Salary 15.000 and Contact James Harper, 1-774-

STAFF Physical Therapist. Im-

madlato opening. Applicants must I be graduate of approved school of I physical tharapy end eliglbla for NoHh Carolina llcansura. Excellant

CALL CHARLES TICE, 754 3013. for small loads pinabark. sand, topaoll and stone. Also driveway

work._

CAR STANDS, maul, axa, tog turner, gas stove, swede saw. trae stand, snake laggets. gas can, chain saw (oil), battery chargar, carpenter's tool box with tools. garden push plow. 756-0474 after 5, CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and sliver. Distinctive Auctions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6120or 756-7462.

WANTED on consignment Children's clothas. slzas 0 - 6X AAust ba claan and ready to wear. Also, children's books, games, toys. Cleen, working order, with ell peHs. Beby furniture. For more Informetlon call 756^7163, 756-7510, 754 7555._

WANTED: one used hearing eld AAust be reasonable. 733-3643.

WATER BED Never been used AAust sell. Complete wHh mattress, liner, haator, pedestal, frame end headboard. 221 754-1675._

WHEAT STRAW for amount. Cell 756-2122.

Any

WOODSTOVE Fisher Grandma Bear. Fra# standing modal wtth doubt# doors, screen and mat.

firebrick lined. Used I season. 450. 752-4060._

WURLITZER piano. 650. Excallant condition. 4 year* old. Oak cabinet, full keyboard. 752-3525, 2 a.m. - 7:15 EJ

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock All name brands. First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Straat. Graenvllle.

14 KARET solid yellow gold, automatic wind man's Rolax Oyster Perpetual date wetch with mat chira 14 karet aeM band. Call 752-g32 for further intormatlon.

1277 LOWREY Teenle Genie organ Excellent condition 756-1274 after 4 p.m.

22 X 60 GREENHOUSE

and cooling system. 756 anytime

24' McCRAY remote diulay case 54 Inches high 756-2444. 4 a.m. til 4

45,000 BTU heating plant for mobile home Used 4 years, pof type. 440 1972 Honda 350, S37S 752-4450 after

075 AAobtlc Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 12 x 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Intercom, sliding glass doors, patio, beautiful house fumltura. expansive carpet. Will finance. We will move for qualified buyer. Call Lin, 756-0121.

original owner 1275/76 Riverla 12 x 60. Furnishad with solid house type furniture and GE appliances, bay windows In both bedrooms. l>/j baths. 1'/> miles from ECU In one of Greenville's nicest parks. Own sontethlng whan you

Graduate. Equity and assume loan 54 1003__

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low down payment. Call Conner AAoblle tomes, 756-0333. _

WE BUY USED moblla homes Tommy Williams. 756-7415, 752 5642.

12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, air, washar/dryer, new carpet, underskirt. At Shady Knoll. tmSor best offer. 752-4463 after 7 p.m.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnishad. 4250 aqulty and taka UP pavntants. 754-6226 after 5.

12 X 65. Excallant condition, all appliances Including washer and dryer . 756-4545 attar 5._

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. V/i baths. Call 754-4262__

CENTIPEDE SOO 752-4224

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads All in stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% off at

_______________yi'oEkst 10th.

salary and fringe benefits. Apply to i S'!?

Fors^ AAemorlal Hosplt^i33 ^he Ftoatmaker, 754-

SHas Creek Parkway, Winston- ' 6223 anytime.-

Salem. NC 27103 Equal Opportunity E m p I o y a r .

AAale/ Female/Handlcappad

DARE IV wood heater. 24" firebox, one year old 4625. 754-166) after 7 p.m.

Campers For Sale

CAAAPERS, all types large parts and service department Same location since 1934. Sasser s Can^ ing Center North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4616. Open 2 til 7 Monday through Friday. 2 til 12

Saturday_

CAMPTOWN Campers downtown Ayden. Truck covers, sliding windows, repairs on campers, dog

boxes 746-3530_

WOOOGRAIN aluminum topper Fits full size pickup Call 7S5215

after 6 p.m.____

1972 TRANS VAN Low mileage sleeps 4. overhead air Excellent coctoltion. 756 5097.

' Immediate need for additional ex-, periencad AAechanlcal Engineers ' Requires BSME with demonstrated i design capability In HVAC, process 1 piping, acoustics or energy con-I servation PE desired. Excellent ; opportunity to join expanding I multi-discipline design consulting i firm. Please send resume and ! salary requirements to William L AAorrls, Personnel Director.

HAYES SEAY AAAnERN&MATTERN

1315 Franklin Road, S W Roanoke, Virginia 24016

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TV SERVICE technician Top pay : DUO-THERM HEATER Been used and liberal benefits. Call 746-4021, but Is In good shape. 4100. Call

756-4830 between 4 a.m. and 6 p WANTED Oil truck delivery person. Only experienced need apply AAust be 21 or older and mature. AAust be familiar with Greenville area Good pay and fringe benefits. Apply in person at Blount Petrolaum, 615 West 14th

Street. No phone calls, please._

WANTED Person with 2 3 year old boy who would like to kera Tt year old boy In home. 746-4723 after 5 p.m.

754-2301.

ELECTRIC guitar. Albaney Artist serlas, with gasa Good condition, 6 months old. 600 new, will sell for 400 or bet offer. 425^ 1196 anytime. ELECTRIC GOLF cert with heavy duty chargar. 752 3442 weekdays; 754-4242 after 5 p.m. and weekends. FILL PIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock, j L AAcOaniel, days. 752 2222 (mobileunit), 756-2351.

, FIREPLACE and heater wood for wAtJTrn * Hardwood delivered up to 10

lS^suer'^afT:*:? i siis? i-Ssr'"'* "

Company, Kinston, NC 1 522 1343 i -

1267 TWO bedroom 12 x 40. Air washer, storage building. 3300 ??>-M65...

1270 COAAMOOORE, 12 x 52 Furnishad, 2 bedrooms, axcellant condition. 4500. 752-1344.

1273 BRIANNA by Brigadare. 3 bedrooms. i</> baths, 12 x .64. Excellant condltton. 756-3042.

1273 KENNINGSTON 12 x 60 Central air, fireplace, underplnn-V3?'75*rtlally furnlahed. 6500

1274, 14 X 60 AAarshfield. 2

bedrooms, large living room end kitchen, completely lrnished except for bedrooms. Good condl-tion. 756-3494.

2 BEDROOM raposaesslon. 340 down and assunta. Call Conner AAoblla Home. 7566)333.

2 BEDROOM repossession Already set up or will move. 700, 127 par montk. Call Lin, 7566)121.

2 BEDROOAAS. beautiful front llv Ino room. Cape 12 x 60. Will flnanco. Call Lin, 7564121.

24' X 60' doubla wide Unfumlhad, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining, dan and kitchen. Pay t2tS00 or best offer. No where to park? My lartd for lease. 754-4163 after 4 p.m all day weekends.

(-ompany, Kinston, n days, 1 5226)636 nlohts

036

Cycles For Sale

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eleanor W Oower late ef Pitt County North Carolina this Is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutor on or before March 16 1281 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 11th Oay of September 1280, ThomasW Gower 613 West Queen Street Gritton N C E xecutor ot the estate of Eleanor W Gower deceased September u 21 28 Octobers 1940

NOT I cY TO C R E DI TOR S north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified as Executors ot the Estate of Ruby C AAorris. deceased late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons firms artd corpora'ions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of April. 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 16th day of September 1940

William Robert AAorns E xecutor of the E slate of RubyC AAorris Westhaven Avenue Ayden N C 28513 October 5 12,12 26 1940

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I. R L (BUD) FAULKNER, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mvaelf.__

HONDA XR 75 335 Good condl

tion. 756-7526_

SOFA BED, 2 club chairs. 2 walnut end tables pigeon hole desk. 3 Ginger jar lamps, 2 lamps with cane shades. 1 traditional lamp. 19" X 34 marbleized vanity top bath accessories (white ceramic). 756

7596_

YAAAAHA MX 175 Exceileot con dition New back wheel. 300

negotiable 752 3923_

1271 YAAAAHA 350. Good condition

350 756 4724 after 6 p m_

1974 HONDA CB550 750. Call

756 3711 days 754 1326 nights (ask

tor Ken)_

1277 HONDA GL 1000 Vetter Windjammer exceptionally clean

756 5614_

1974 CX 500 Honda Shaft drive helmet included

lead gultarlat Cll 752-0074.

for

EXCELLENT oppportunlty to laarn optical business. Need reliable, poised and organized person to assist doctor in growing optometric practice. Varied duties: working with patients, glasses and contact lenses, some secretarial. Contact lens experience helptul. Will train right person Send resume or letter ot introduction to Optical Business. P O Box 1267. Greenville. NC

WANTED: country rock bend.

WANTED: Offset Press operator to work part time in Graphic Arts Oeparfment at Pitt Comnrtunity College Experience or equivalent training required. Contact; W H Howell. Oean of Fiscal Affairs. Pitt Community Collega. P O Drawer 71X17 Oeenville. NC or call 756-3130. Extension 243. An AA/EO Employer

FIREWOOD FOR Stencil, 752-6331

SALE J P

FISHER WOOD stove Pm Used one month. Heats 2000 i feet 752 3442 wwkdays. after 5 p.m. and weekends

square

'WS*9

FLAT TRAILER 4 x 5. add sides

Excellent for a cord of wood 475.

754-7447, Jeft.____

FREE-STANDING woodstove Call

746^2301 afterpm__

FRIOTE TREES, nut trees, berry

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, living room, aat-ln kitchen piut 12 x 24 add-on room (Ull for details Estate Realty Company. 752-5054 or

ZS24L_

076 Musical Instrumanti

TRUMPET FOR SALE Good tor bagmntrs. 754-2423._

000

INSTRUCTION

liquid cooled. 1075 753 2472

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening tor a sales representative Individual must be local resident with managerial ablllty,

: ambition, and show progress for , age Business or sales background helptul. In requesting personal Interview please submit resume stating personal history education, and business experience Write Sales Rep P O Box 1967,

Oeenvllte, NC 27434_

. EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent rking condifiotts Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization. . fringe benefitv top wages Equal Opgortunity Ernptoyer Appjv in

059

WorkWantBd

ARE YOU too busy to claan your own house? Call Rhorxla, an ax^l-enced housecleener, at 754-0677 AAondav-Friday after 5p.m._

AT HOAAE Bookkeeping, oayroll. stuffing envelopes, etc References available 752 4441 _

CARS TO WASH oT wax price. 752^144 after 6 p.m

Good

GENERAL CONTRAaiNG

iiBACKHOE SERVICES Call AAewborn Contracting _754 7452

1274 YAAAAHA 750 Fairing, saddle , I

^dayi**"* 4611

- EXPERIENCED

HAVE OPENING tor 2 children, ages infavtt to 4 years Sherwood Greens subdivision 754 35C3

PIANO ANO Guitar lasaons. At ternoons and evenings. Richard J Knapp, BA (Dagraa-AAusIc). 756 . _ ___ , 9334. "

plan?' m^rlal"** ofto?i^*by RCdl EstdteSchOOl

Virginia s latgest growers. Free

e rtioting Gold Cataloa jha Bacon School has taught more

copy 44-page Planting Guid Catalog in coto.r on request Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc . Waynesboro. VA 22240._ _

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from

tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor ____

estimate. The Strip Shop. Building requirement to take

2. Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631 -----------

GO<ART for sale 5 HP Briggs motor. 200. 753-5052^

HIGH POINT sacretarial desk with typira iMt. Excellant condition 746^32 after 5__

HOTPOINT automatic waihar. 100 or bet offer 756 7652

039

Trucks For Sate

1265 FORD Econoline truck. 250

752 2422_

1262 C-60 Chevrolet 10 wheeler 20'

grain body and sides 756-3421_

1974 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive. One owner Good condition

Call 825 5641 days or 425-3461_

1277 DOOGE 6 cylinder Automatic, long bed good mechanical condi tion, good gas 2200 firm 752-1074 tic^5Am

or ottii

1277 DOOGE VAN 31.000 miles Call 756 4055 or 758-1242 for more

inter rrvat ion._

1274 FORD VAN 150 Econoline 34,000 actual miles 4525 753-4341

aftorSp m_

1272 OOOGE VAN 200 314. power steerii . -

miles

steering and brakes carpet. 14.000 t 6300 725^4421 before 3p m

Autos For Sate

046

PETS

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant BuiCk AAazda Inc.. 756 1 77

AMC

AMC PACER DL 1275 Air condi tionirtg power brakes 3 speed new redials, oil change and turte-up Excellant running condition si725 Call 752 2064 after 6_

AKC REGISTERED black mate Cocker Spaniel 10 laeeks old. shots and wormed 753 3940,753-3012 AKC WHITE male toy poodles 7 weeks and beautiful 746-4fe4 GOI.DEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, males and fentalcs Must sell 75. 746AS77 after 4 p.m_

 carpenters

needed. Contact Wayne Leggett at Grady White personnel department,

752 2111._

EXPERIENCED sales repre sentative. At least two years experience in selling. We offer top pey plus commission Need aogfessive J oesii I sates office. 754-6014. FULL TIAAE and part time help needed Immediately If you have convenience store and,or gasoline experience, this may be the job tor you. Apply in person Wednesday, October 4. between hours of and 5 at our new location. Save-A-Ton. Inc.. 514 West Greenville Boulevard. Craanville, NC_

HAVE OPENINGS tor 2 childrao. Ages, infant to 4 years In city limits. 756-7334.

HEATING, air conditioning and refrigeration 24 hour service 756-4013

i perscnality and strong desire to I succeed Call:

HOUSE PAINTING 3 yrs cxpe rience, references Cal) AAarfc for tree estimate. 7SKXI04

ILL KEEP children in my home, AAomdav Friday 754-6020.

AAATURE BABYSITTER wants work AAonday Thursday nights No timelimit. 3 an hour. 754-0244.

AAOBILE HOAAE service of all kinds Time to check your heating vstom Call 7S2-6471 or 752-1503.

A40THER WOULD like to children in her home. 425^ 1702

PAINTING Interior/exterior. work Quarantoed Call 754-0410

All

HEAD NURSE to assume

supervisory reaponsibiltty for unit laged in caring for orthopedic rients Previous experience desirable. excellent opportunity to move into supervisory role. Competitive salary and benefits. Con- , -----

t^ Personnef Oeparfment. Lenoir SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

AAerrarial Hospital 100 Airport clearing landscraing backhoe-

Road Kinston NC 501 or call bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cok,

1-2t2 522 7345. "

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, rooting and rnasonry. Cali James Herrington 752-7765 after 6 p.m

746-2344 or 746-3414.

HEATING AND Air oonditiorting service technician needed. Salary 7.00 to 42 00 per hour, time and a half for overtime AAust have at least five years experience and capabtc

heating and air condilionir

TREE VUORK Topped trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed. John Perry. 754-4625

of servicing ail types of nd air conditioning aquipmont. AAust be able to tumitn

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and rcsidantial werk Reasonabta rates. Call Kriv 75-640t

051

HBlpWWTtod

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK. 1272 1 owner Very good condition 450 756-7417 BUICK 1274 Century 4 door green One owner 754 2557 after 4

Chevrotet

Power ing, air, AM/FM. primed for painting, txceliant con-ditlon 754^^9 after 5 p

CAMARO, 1273 brakes steering, air

AUTOMOBILE mecherAc needed AAust have tune-up and brake expe-risnce Company offers excellent benefits, paid vacation excel lent wirking condltiona. Apply in peraon to PhiT TruiL Ssr>^ AAanagar Goodypar Tire Center West End

Shopping Cantor_

AAANAGER Have you always wanted to t^ your hand at man-gamsrtt but never had the aanor-tunlty Now that you are retireZtot

_ --- Other benefits provided. Contact Ganaral Haating. Inc. ilOO Evans Straat, Graawvilla 752 4147. lAAAAEDIATE OPENING 94o expp rience necessary Need 5 individuals this waNi! Call 754-0233. AAonday Fridav,2tii5onlv

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home locatod in subdivision 7564622

Rod Oak

WOULD LIKE to babysit in i home, near Shady Knoll . 754-6620.

061

AntlquBS

INOEPENOENT Insurance Agoncy ' LOOKING hM immstftato opening ter office tumJtura and staff Insurance experience naces joo places in

Reply to P

Graanvllla

O Box ISA

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing skills of 64 words par minute from a dtctaphona. short hand hafofui but axparlance helpful

FOR good, used

l/or antlquas? Over

r ____ck at the Bethel

Trading Post AAain Strsat. Bethel

Open 10 til S dally. AAonday-Saturdav___

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Salas. 756 7765 t

Berwick

! AAONZA 1277, Automatic, air. power : stasrlno. AM FM radio 24,000 i mllas. Price negotiable 752 3225. 4

4Jn. tll9D.m._

MONZA 1275 II 756-5467

4600 or best offer

nn* help you MfiMhis drimSoS ! necessary'Send resuma to

bsnafiH Call Gsrtia 754-4541 ' ^ O Drawer 15. Oaanvills. NC

Snetling and Snsllto PsrwiaMl ! _

______LEGAL SECRETARY AAust have

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventor tos. antique estates business liquidations, estate sales farm

ICE CREAM freezer, heating plant, water pipe, 3 living room sulH. Call

756M4.____

KITCHEN cabinets for sale Like new. 754 7497 before 2 30

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to rs6ch your consultant tor a facial or reorders_

people the real astato business than any other In NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classes will meat 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 X clasaroom hours by enrolling today Enrollment is limited. For information or to reserve a seat. Call Steve Sutton. Hill Realty in Kinston

at 527 5172._

; TUTORING available In AAath and Reading for grades 3-2, by certified ' teacher Ckir 754-0149 after 4:30 for . more details._

0>2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST half Goldan Retrlevar/lrish 1 Setter. 14 months old, female

Reward offered. 754-5224_

LOST in vicinity of Lynndate. male,

I ?9t'y black: m^lly^G^^mi;

tor sale Call 75A3521.___ ' Shephard 2 years old. Reward

AAOVING AAust sell. Colllgan water ?S6 1541 after 5._

Culllgan water ,--

finished pig cooker, 100. 756-5120. i white markings. Part Lab. 6 months old. Winterville area. Answers to

tor October Beauty Box, 1306*?S^ Greene Street 752 4649 or 754^046.

"AAaybelle".

756-6644

If found please call

PIANO;

754-4421.

also SL 70 Honda Call

PIANO for sate. 450 Call 754 5476

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only As low as 25 per month. Call 1-466-4101. W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocfcv Mount

PLYMOUTH, 1266 Fury Sylvania console TV stereo system All In excellent condition. 1 72?-4S4T

RANCHERO TOP, 75; 30 " electric oven, 100. 752 2243

REPOSSESSIONS Electrotux vac wnn wd shampooars. Call dealer

RITZCRAFT 12 x 60 mobile home, 10 X 12 utility bam, upright piano, Edison vlctrola. 2 old chet of drawers wtth mirrors (good condition), old trunk, 240 gallon oil drum with stand, old antiM love seat, litar. 1 Leonard refrigarator

Md guiti '46-6647

fOPP BAW bike (good condition).

I 420 REWARD Black and white 1 male Persian cat lost In Simpson ! area. 754-6722or 754-6131._

10S5 Loans And Mortgagts

I AT BAROATSAMERICAN/FINANCIAL I SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS : ARE OUR SPECIALTY

! *No Broker's Fee I *No Points * No Prepayment Penalties

Second AAortgage loans up to 425.000.

For a quick decision and prp I fessional service, call today

(212 ) 754 311)

: 303 Evans street I Greenville, North Carolina 27134

! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE ENERGY with Fuel AAato Plus I ounce treats 10 gallons of gM or dieeel fuel. Increaaas angir tfflctoncY. Cell 7$H002 for detaiT.

SELLING OUT Everything must pp appltoneea. ctolhet.

lots of houaahelj Items, etc Coma to 402 Smlfh Street. Bethel anytime

SINGER 401 sewing machine, 2 typewriters, bowling bells. Ice skates, fumtture, chain link fence oate. air hockey game, wall hang-Tng. decorative electric fireplace. girl's 36". Wke. CMhart^IS. wooden dock, etc1144 or 756-

gP;

"5lR55ST

ELECTRIC SERVICE

INSTALUTIONANO SERVICE WORK

CALL 756^1 AFTER 5:30 P.M.

AAANAGER I dare you! To mtota a

carear move Into mmganwnt i tP Secrdary. P O Box 1267

Your experience in retail ! QTeenrHta, NC

TOUT experience

with a desire to ____ __

Personnel Service

coupiad Airland

. . . Call Al. and Snelling

ness liquidations, astato sales farm SAAOKE GLASS tabla and chair*

I real astato Call Distinctive Auc-LFN-RN 7 til 1 3 til 11 rdtof charge ' USi,,

nurie. 4 to 5 days par week. Call AAonday Friday, jtil 4, 7S3-S547 Guardton Care at Farmvilla._

'*'1 I2ier ^?/y2rei44*** ***'

Aucttoneer Auctioneer riiRhast oner. tAii 756-2166.__

Ltoanae Number 2034 Reel Estate STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET Rent Broker License Number 23477 Call 4 ctoanar from Lorry's Carpottand, 7S64771 or 756^7412 _. ' 3010 East Tenth SireJl

SUM Chain Saws

MrlilnlHlI

7524122

}

091

ButlftMcStrviOM

ENTERTAINMCNT ProM

rwtncin. 71M071, ra nn MOBILE HOME nwvvs. SIM* iMullna, unblocklns. blocking ^ anchoiTng. For your Mobllo Horno nm coll Jlfmny Council,

^mnso,_

It's Mill Mw goroga lolo momo and ptopla aro roally buying thit yoarl Gol yours togoMior soon and advor-tlM It Mrilb a ClaMiflad Ad. Call 7S3-I6.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BE INDEPENDENT!

0yn a Wostorn Woar Storo and capitalizo on ttw hotlost fashion Irond for ntan and womon. Now you can havo your own oxtramoly profitablo businots foaturtng wostorn shirts, hats, bolts and bucklos, loans, boots, otc. by moro than ISO famous namos such as... Lovl's. Wranglar, Lao, Calvin KMn, Acmo, OIngo, H-Bar-C and Rocfc-mount Ranchwaar. Invonlory, Flx-turos. Suelos. Training plus an oxctting Grand Opaning can be yours lor only (H,SOO. completo. For tull details call Mr. Court^ 904/W 123 COLLECT

FABRICS Ona trailer load of full rolls, bolts and remnants: drapory ntatorials, naugahyde. upholstory, cotton sweater knits, lexturlzed polvos ter and other assortments. Retail value <34.300. wil take S7.SOO. Must clear this warehouse. Write to Kelly Sears, Manager, Mill WaretKiuse, 301 Fox Sh^t. Siler City, NC 27344.

FASHION JEWELRY at wholesale and below wholesale prices. We sell to Hustlers, Merchants. Flea Mart operations. Vendors, etc. Large Inventory of chains, rings and close-ouH. 756-0*70.

LAWN AND GARDEN canter for sale. Call 7M-405S or 750 1W3 for more Information. _

PART-TIMERS ONLY Earn while helping others. Call 754-1003 for Interview._

SMALL BUSINESS with excellant situation for second Income. In ventory Improvements and equipment. Higher volume during winter and spring. Established 3 years with 3 years rentalning on (ease with an option to renew for 5 more years. Located In Greenville Square. Good return on Investment. <30,000. Omni Realty, 750-4900,-nlghH, 754-5454. _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nlqhf 753-3303, Farmvllle.

AOAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes. House sitting (or vacafioners. Especially for the busy working pen. 9 years experience in the Greenville area. Call 759-4043 late night or early morning.

ROY'S CABINET SHOP 754 4010.

100 REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rent: grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, contact D O Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting, Insur ance, Appraisals, Nota^ Public. 404 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC 37034. Phone 753 4474 or 753-7754. Since 1944._

102 Commgrcial Proprty

COOMAERICAL property. 3 story brick building in Robersonvllle on corner lot. A good Investment opportunity. Owner financing available. <13,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 750-0455, AAavIs Butts, 753-7073 or Nanette WhIchard, 754-777. _ _

MULTI-FAMILY lot, suitable for 14, 3 bedroom units. <39,000. 750-2300 days.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

1000 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 4000 square feet of driveway and parking. Excellant loading facilities. High visibility. 750-5047, Oa~m. til 5 p.m.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building (or rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 3001 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-4131._

104 Condominiums For Salt

REAL ESTATE AUaiON

SATURDAY. OCT 11,1980 12 NOON

23, 3 and 3 bedroom condominiums In a beautiful 14 story high rise In the heart of Myrtle Beach, SC 2 full ceramic tile baths, private balcony with ocean view, 3 high speed elevators, regulation size tennis courts, hand ball courts, swimming pool, childrens pool, club house, saunas, and much more.

Units open (or Inspection from 10-4 Monday-Saturday. Office 10S. 03-44S-1753. Located 401 Mitchell St. across from Holiday Inn downtown. Cash prizes at end of auction._

107 Farms For Loose

105 ACRE (arm, 4,2S1 pounds tobacco allotment. <99,500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or Oonny Hembv, 754-43M. h199._

S1,000 POUNDS of tobacco, I4S acres of corn land, bulk barn available. Call 1-533-3543, Kinston.

109 Houses For Sale

ARISTICRATIC Colonial home completely remodeled Inside and out with 5 bedrooms. Century 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444. IK105.

ASSUMABLE 9</>% VA loan I 4 bedroom Cape Cod just reduced to <54,900. Call Century 31 Bau Real-tv. 754-4444. 4J154.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick ranch home with fireplace, formal areas and a beauty shop attached -sell the equipment and make It an apartment. <44,900. Century 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444. ifB144._

BE CENTS ABLE and buy this cute cottage at the low price of <20,900. ifKI2S. Century 31 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

BY BUILDER New brick home. 1550 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace and heat pump. Low <SO's. 3 miles west of hospital. 750-0344.

CAMELOT "Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 3'/i baths, family room with fireplace. Deck. 1540 square feet heated. <41,900. Call Joe Bowen, East Caro-llna Builders, 753-7194anytime,

CAPE COD Three bedrooms, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, watfier. dryer. 1330 square feet plus oversized garage suUable for workshop. Only <55,500. Call owner, 753-1135

CHECK THIS OUTI 3_ bedroom

home Including fIrMlace and workshop for Dad. <37:500. fJiw Centurv^l Bass Realty. 754^444

lAMAACULATE, 3 bedr^ ho^. Just 5 miles from Gr^ylMe. Features outside storage building and more tor <59,400. *JS9. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-4444._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NMVallyBwrtNlCmrt

CaN

Browa-Wood, lac.

ysi-fiii

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RamodellngRoom Additions,

C.L. Upton, Co.

WILL HIRE ALL QUALIFIED

ftljb ^-.-e----aS-

WQ vXpVtWHQv fliyil

dwol grad or QEO rgguirgd. MaeMng <lMp, wiMIno or oMwf foeatlbMl tgclinieal tkflto in or idioolt wRh pay of tSU to tm par montli. Room/Boanl. Opanfnga In HI profatalonal aUNa.CalNayyTSMI.

109 HoumsFotSbIb

NEW LiSTiS?Otder, 3 ste^

In Ayden wHh 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fully carpeted, new heating system wW fireptacas. More than 2300 square M of heated space for only WMOO. Call today andlers taka a look. Estate Realty Company, 733 50^or75^3447

109 HoMBS For SalB

NICE, 3 badroom housa On one acre lot. In Aydan/Grifton area. Low down payment with tO% financing. Call collect. Bryen Tyson, 433^3003 bofore 5 or David Leonard. 977 3B34efter5

NO CITY TAXESI Beautiful stone and siding housa with stone fireplace In (he great room, threo bedrooms, 3 betlw and got this -only <49,900. Call Hignlla.^aaltors, 754-1304 anvtlmo._

NONE BETTER This naw 3 badroom country ranch with ovor 1400 square feet, 3 baths, firaplece m great room offers an E-300 rating. <54,500. Steve Evans A Associates. Inc., 754-1111 enytlme; Tim Smith, 7S3-9tll, Eddie Pete, 753-423S; Steve Evans. 751-0934

IN GRIFTON Nice 3 badroom brick homo, tvs baths. Equity and assume FHA loan balance to quell-(lodbuvor. 524 4131._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LAKE GLEN WOOD Supor contemporary. Brand now extra energy etflclont contemporary Is now available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchon with double ovon/microwave, doubio garage, on a large lot In a very nice neighborhood. <71,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Ovor 1800 square feet in this 3 badroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot. One of Greenville's finest areas, this honrte is available for immediate occupancy. Loan may be assumed. AAany extras In this well decorated home, priced in the <70's. Call today.

NEW OFFERING 3 Story Williamsburg on wooded lot In Club Pines with an assumable loan. Great room features sliding glass doors and fireplace, kitchen has breakfast nook, formal dining, three bedrooms. Upper <70's. Owner financing available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 754-4037

Phil Partin.................752-0409

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................750-8349

Sharon Lewis..............754 9907

AAary Chapin...............754-0431

An Equal Housing Qpoortunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY Roducod. Homo on tho goll coursa Is raady for occupancy. Asking <89,000, it faautures a spacious dock ovorlooking wooded back yard, four

bodrooms, formal rooms, fireplaco and new paint Inside and out VA loan assumption avallabio. Availa-blo for loas# 0450 per month.

LYNNOALE 4 bedrooms, T/i baths executive home In Lynndala. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus fornnel areas. Loan assumption and owner financing avallabla. Offered at $107,000. Cell today for this oxcop-tlonal buy.

GRIFTON

Country ostato on approximately 5 acres of land will maot all your raquiromonts. Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture end stables. 0100's.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square (eat. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, off Hwy 33, about 5 miles from Groonvllle. On# aero lot with dotechod party housa. This homo must bo soon to bo appreciated. tw.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALI 754-4037

Phil Partin.................753-0409

GIngar Hackatt.............750-0050

Ed Meyer............  750-0349

Sharon Lewis..............754-9907

AAary Chepin...............754-0431

An Equal Housing Qpoortunltv

SIN6LESI Chock out this two bedroom homo on Memorial Orivol Living room has Fisher woodstove that slays, tool Only <31,900. Cell Htanlte. Realtors. 754-1304 anytime

STOP RENTING end buy this 3 bedroom homo with over 1400 feet In good location. . #B57. Coritury 31 Bass lZSMM*

THE CRITICS will love It and you will bo proud to call this 3-4 bedroom home your very own. liKludos den rm fli bulH lns. <4,900. IJ144.

Boss Roeltv, 754 4444

Ireplece and I. Century 21

ULTRA MODERN contemporary homo for sate. In RIverhllls Subdivision. Foah-es groat room end loft. <53.900. B153. Century 31 Bess Realty. 754-4444. _

UN FORTUNATE OWNER is making 3 housa payments and must sell this 3 bedroom home in univer sity area for the reduced price of <U900. ifB145. Century 21 Bass Raaltv, 754-0444._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIAAES FOUR

four oeorooms, mree oarns, porch and deck, double garage < plenty of storage, nearly one i lot with plenty of porches to ei

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun with acre

_____, . enjoy

the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at <139.000

BAYWCXX3 Owner says sell. Priced at <144,000. This executive contemporary has over 2800. sqtMire feet. 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the I'/j acre

wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any in Greenville Call today for an appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn .. C

Phil Partin.....

Ginger Hackeft.

Ed^yer......

Sharon Lewis .. Mary Chapin

754 4037 752 0409 .758^1050 758-0349 754 9987 754 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housbi For SbIb

CS^^SoTSSar^hrSlHst?

offers 3 bodrooms. 1 bath, hoat pump, central air, nsatntenanca tree brick, detached gar'hge and workshop. FruH and paean troos on the oversized lot. Call today (or your exclusive showing. <41,500. Stove Evarw A Associates, Inc., 754-1111 anytlmo; Tim Smith, 753-9011: Eddie Pate, 753-4235; Stove Evons. 750^7934. _

NEEDS SOME FIXIN', but don't lot that stop you from calling us about this 4 bedroom homo with firoplaco. <39,900. 8JI39. Century 21 Bass Raaltv. 754 4444.

NEWCONSTRUCTION FHA 335 approved. Low paymants and down paymonl. Mid OfiFs. 1130.

NEW LISTING Largo formal home has many extras and Is situated on large wooded lot. 134.

EXCEPTIONAL BUY Nice 3 badroom. 1 bath brkk ranch. Priced to sell Upper <20's. 047.

Exciting contemporary with ovor an acre and a single car garage, see's. 013.

ATTENTION INVESTORS Excellent reemodeling capability

May be divided into a ^

Interest HUD money (or owner occupancy. 079.

PRIME LOT 1.3 acres. Lot on 43 south. Already perkad and restricted tor one single family dwelling. 131.

YOU HAVE TO SEE IT Unbelievable custom built home. Extras everywhere for the discriminating buyer. Possible rent with option to buy. 041,

LARGE CORNER LOT In front of Candlewick Estates. Will make a beautiful site for your custom built home. Will consider some owner financing. 127.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

754 5848

Alan Rubenstein ON CALL 752 3943

Jean Carlton...............758 8373

Jonathan Elliot.............754-1414

RodTugwell...............753 4302

Steve Denton...............752-0181

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2505

Betty Yuknevice...........944 7332

Mike Harrington...........754-4340

J Bryant KIttrell, III

Manager...................754 5399

Louis Cherry...............754-9444

Arlene Stanclll.............750 7049

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

FORD CLEARANCE

1979 MBrcury Cougar Red on red, full power, M leather interior, aluminum wheeis, cruise. p

1978 Ford Mustang II Silver and burgundy, fully equipped.

1976 Ford Torino EliteBlue and White, stereo tape, air, new tires.

These Care Are Extra Clean And Low MileAge

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years SalBB Phone 753-3137 Hiwoy 264 By-past

ServlcB A Parta 753-3535 Farmvllla, N.C.

laaaiiBBgais^t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMgeiOftictFiniiture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

(MMIl OFFICE EUIPINT CO.

Comar of Pitt A Graan St.

HELP

WANTED

If you are a young man with ambition and mechanical abilities, willing to learn the parts and sprayer business with some knowledge of welding, apply in person to:

COASTAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION

Evans St. Ext. Greenville, NC

109

Houaaa For Seta

OWNER TRANSFERRED AAutt Mil Immdlt9ly. <49,900 (loan bManc*. <4a,900). Contamporary ruatic 3 badroom, 3 bath, graat room with firaplaca. loft-dan, gar ago and much mora. 758-5090 by

OWNER TRANSFERRED and mu4t Mil thl8 baairtlful homa with firaplaca aid haavily landacapad lawm. Low 70's, but no raatonabla offar rafuMd. K174. Cantury 21 BaM Raaltv. 754M44._

GOOD IN-TOWN location with 4

badrooma, 3 kitchan*. 3 living room*. Good to llva In or invaat-mattt. <23.900.041.

WELCXMAE HOME I Your aaarch haa andad with this lovaly honta locatad In Dallwood Subdlvlakxri. Spacloua 3 badrooma, 3 batha, all formal araaa. dan. Homaa like this ona sail quickly so call today. <43.500 040 ^

SUPER LOOKING 4 twdroom homa with all the formal areas, plus larga dan with firaplaca, haatpump, and lust graat location, ctoM to avery-(hlng. Priced at only <48,300.043.

DIO YOU NOTICE that this ona was priced in Sunday's paper at <89,900. Wall thats bacauM It shoud be, howavar this custom built home with avarything can be bought tor only <79,000. Call now. 019

RESIDENCE OF DIGNITY you will lova this Inner-city location. This custom built home has 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, 3 baths, extra large eat in area In kitchen, formis, den with fireplace. Call today. $110,000.055.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Over 2000 square (Mt in this country styled homa. Carpet, central air. chain link fence, completely remodeled inside and ouf, except 1 room. Good loan assumption.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

It can be a private residence with 3 bathrooms or, with no structural changes, only a turn of keys, It is now rented as 3 one-badroom apartments with private entrances. Ifs a nice old roomy houM one-half block from the college, built of heart timber. It interested call 753-4287.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHk Daily Reflector, GfenrrtUe, N.C.Sund8y, Octobers, lM0-4>4

109 HousasForSBla

mmr ^SJsT"TEL^thi^

badroom. 1 bath brick ranch with woodburning stove In dan. Lam attractive yard with fenced area ^ tiva children's play or pat. to schools and shopping

pratact

843,500. Stave Evans A Asmw. Inc., 754-1111 anytime; Tim Smith.

Eddie Fata, 753-4235; Steve Evam. 758-0934

rts In when he plans to his pormanent home "

OWNER AAOVEO AAust sell test. Located on comer street tot In the country, less then i year old. he* heataletor in great room, AAr. and AArs. ctoaets. double garage plus deck, elM heat pump. <^900^43.

FOR THE CHOOSEY family, we choM this extremely well built home Mtich has everything you always wanted In a home and located on lovely landscaped lot. Call today <48,500.044

NESTLED AMONG the trees Is this outstanding energy efficient builder's own homa, crtush carpets, heat gun^and all the "extras that a

make <83,500.054

BROOK VALLEYI Now is the chance to move Into your dream home. This Is a terrific family homa, as a matter of tact it has two family rooms, both with fireplaces. 4 bedrooms Call today <118,000 054.

ALWAYS WANTED 10 acres in the country. Today Is your lucky day. because we just hapen to have 10.23 acres with a home under construe tion. Home planned features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, greer>house. deck. Can be purchased either with home completed or as is Call today. 57.

COUNTRY LIVING Can be

when you purchase this 3 bee______

brick ranch with carport plus deck

be yours bedroom

Located on large lot ' Pouible Farmers Home Assumption <38,000

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RwnodPtlnoRoom AddHkm*,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Replace That Worn Out Or Dafflaged Vinyl Roof ' Now

Save costly repairs due to rust. Many colors to choose from. Prices start as low as $110.00

We Also Specialize in Auto Interior Repairs

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Call 752-4470

Or Come By For Free Estimate And Appointment

109 Houses For Sale

INVkSTORSllfeat little houM that can bt convartad into a duptox with vary llttia work. Aaaumabla toani Only <34.900. Call HIgnlta. Raaltor*. 754-1304 anytlma._

109 Houses For Sale

JUST REDUCED Won't laat long at this prical 3 badroom*. I bath, firaplaca In dan, carport, datachad garaga. on cornar woodad lot. Floor plan allow* living room to b* optional *tudy or 4th badroom <39,000. Stava Evan* A A*aociata*. Inc.. 754-1111 anytlma. Tim Smith, 753-9011; Eddie Pate. 7S3 4235, Steve Evan*. 758-0934.

SvE^vL^AI^uhI!d!rt

ult bu>^ o4 thi* 3 badroom. 3 *tory with flr>laca and xwdbox <57,900 B58. Cantury 31 Bas* Raalty,

LARGE, OLDER homa on Pari* Avanual Ownar ha* fixad up and I* to *alll Only <3t,S). Call ita. Raaltor*. 754-1304 anytime.

asjr.

PAVMINTS AS LOW U30 .

month on a naw homa In Oaw*on Acfm. 3 badroom*. kitchan and family room, larga woodad lot*, quiet country *ubdlvi*ion. Cell (or detail* Blount and Ball RMlty,

PRESTIGIOUS tookira, 3 bedroom WllllenY*burg home with a**umable 9^% loan. ^,900. J57. Cantury 21

Ba* Raaltv. 754-4444.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570 TOWN HOUSES

3 bedrooms. 1V> bath condominium. All GE or equal ^Manees Refrig erator with Ice maker, heat pump, patio Privacy fence FHA VA 7 nafKinq available.

REALLY SHARP, ttwee bedroom ranch in Tucker Estate*! Formal areas, dan with fireplace, two bath*, aat-in kitchen and pretty tread lot! Priced at only <fi,900. Call HIgnlta. Realtor*, 754-1304 anytlma._^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCATED IN Fairlane subdivision tor under <50,000 Three bedrooms. , IV] baths, living room and den and I lots of trees. Only <49.500. Call | Hlonlte. Realtors, 754 1304 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Ste*. Any Typ

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

756-0114

AUCTION SALE

Property of:

State of North Carolina

14 FRAME HOUSES (tobamo*4lromstta)

LOCATED: On East side of Hull Road *1 C**a Training School. Kkwlon. N C SALE DATE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER II. 1M8 at 18:31 A M

TERMBfm down, plus $380 dapoMt for sit* ctoan-up. day ol *Me: bManca In N day* *r betoralMUMI*removed from thep^lao*. _

BUYER HAS tt DAYS TO REMOVE THE HOUSE FRI^ THE^PROFCRTY HouaM are to be SOM "AS IS" - "WHERE IS".

COME ON OUT AND TAKE AOVANTAOE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY! BARBECUE CONTACT Witch lot

WILL BE SELLING /^/agents Auction Arrowi

AVAILABLE vztnis

Watch for Auction Arrowa

M Balay Barrow

P O 8os3SM KlTMton.N.C. 33-<1T1 (Dy)

8 Showmen el (Be Awciroe WoYtd N C SiBtei<h<* 43

W W (MHy) Kennedy IMN.HerrltagaStrMt Kinston. N.C. ^^^4l(Nlglt)^

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

A full IlnB lumbBr and building materials dealer haa an Dpaning fDr an exparlanced building materials salBspBrsDn. Benafits includB hospitalization and paid vacation. If interasted plaasa writa giving full rasuma to Parsonnal Managar.

UnteLrlK.

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

P.O. BOX254S GREENVILLE. NC 27834

AN rspMi wlH bt kspl ilrlcUy confldtnlW

LOOK AT THIS ONE Automobile Mechanic Needed

Must hava tuna-up and brake experience. Company offers axcaiiant benefits, paid vacations, exceilent working conditions. Appiy in person to:

Phil Trull, Service Manager

eOODTIiUinBi CENTER

West lad ShoppiN9 CeMer

TSB-93fl

NEED A SECOND JOB?

How about a business you can operate right from your home, that can net you $1000 a month or more. Dealership available now. Small investment required secured by inventory and buy back arrangement. Ideal opportunity for husband and wife. Will not interfere with present job. For details, and or appointment, Write Opportunity, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

E 10th St.

Service Specials

Tune-Up

Engine Raguler Price Spaciel Prtc#

4 cylinder.... y. $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

Your Little Profit Dealer

758-0144

LIMITED OFFER *50 OFF Or FREE LOAD OF WOOD!

East Carolina Woodstoves

Farmvllle Hwy. (U.S. 264-W.) 756-2357

1980 MODEL INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Rabbits, Dashers, Sciroccos, Vanagon Campers All At End Of Year Prices These Cars Must Go By Oct. 30

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Welcome Back, Rex

Rex Wainwright

Wa are pleased to announce that Rex Wainwright has joined the salea staff hare at Phalpa Chevrolet. Give Rax a call today, ha will ba glad to help you with the aalaction of a naw 1981 Chavrolat or ona of the many fine used cars and trucks that we hava in stock.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

OLDS-DATSUN-OLDS-DATSUN

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

"Dependable Transportation -Reasonably Priced"

I 1900 Olds Cutlass Supreme sTocn

^ White, green top  ..........  ODU

?5650

1^1979 Ford Thunderhird scooc

I Red, red top ......................

El 1979 Mercury Oohcat $4495

,green top

1980 Oatsuu 310-GX

Black........................

1979 Ford Thuuderhird

Red, red top ..............

1979 Mercury Oohcat

White.........................

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue...........................

1978 Olds Oelta 88 Royale

Blue with white top.............

1978 8uick Regal Limited

Blue, blue top ...............

H1978 Ford Fairmont

White, white top

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue................

1977 Oatsuu 280-Z

gold

1977 Ouick Electra Limited

Green, tan top

1976 Mercury Monarch

Silver with burgundy top......

1976 Oatsuu Truck

Blue  .....................

1976 Dodge Aspen

Green, green top..........

1975 Olds Della 88

Creme yellow with brown top, 48,000 miles.................

1974 Plymouth Valiant

Gold ................

1974 Toyota Truck

Blue  ..........

S5995

M995

5495

3995

3250

6795

4295

2695

2995

2350

2195

1695

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1971 Olds Tonuiado ,

Gray with white top. Loaded.

995.00

264 By-pass

756-1135

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

101 Hooktr Rd. QrMnvtliB 756-3115

OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN -

!>The Deity Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Octoter 5,19

109

HoumFor Sale

CLASSY 2 ttorv home witti 2 fireplecet, deck end bullt-ln microwave oven, tn.200. Century 21 Bee Realty, 7S . IBW

FOR BEGINNERSI Your first home could be this nice, older home for the affordable price of Ua,a00. KI39. Century 21 Bass Realty. 7is-aae

FOR SALE

rent:

_____By t _

bedroom home, Greenville Country Club Over 2600 square feel. 946,0307 days. 975-32 nights, weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Housm For Salt

l5^flK7^5EArTa^S^rf

this 3 bedroom, older home with formal areas and firaplaca. 155,500. Owner flnandno available IKI5S. Cyityry ^1 Bass^ealty, 756-666S

WE'RE LOOKING for fhe smart home buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace on large lot. Only $3,000 Steve Evans & associates.

Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 752 9*11. Eddie Pate, 753-4235, Steve Evans, 75t0934.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Shop and Offlca Equipmtnt

Saturday, Oct. 11,198010:00 AM

Location-Pink Hill, NC Hwy 11 Nell Jones Ford

SHOP EOUIPttCNT Ktrth Wey VS47VaHemeci*ie Petwnda Tort wcPPie S*m hmcMm Mti fefltyree (new)

Otec Prefce MPe AtrOreeeetun Fleer )acfcft enerycPeryere She^Fene ISteete

ere front In mecPlne (reck ty^) HyOrauMe preea If tone

OFFlCf EQUIPMENT

Oeek. FKe CeMnete, CPeire. ClecPe.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Salt Conducttd By

MTIIY BOYS AUCI ON AND REALTY C

P O Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007

Washington North Carolina State License No, 765

OOUGQURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIIm HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Qrttnvllls. N.C STATE LICENSE NO. 941 WasMnglon. N.C.

7S-U75 MM32t 94M47I

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

109

Houtas For Salt

IF rou owtf a tot, you can build a hout* witti no monoy down. Coil 75M-3171. for Rick Efaortoio.

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY Get ew^ from city taxes and traffic. Farm atmoiphara in this wail buit 3 badroom ranch In Horaashoa Acres with energy ettl clent heat pump, garage emnd workshop eroa. Loan assumption avelleble with approximately SII.OOO equity. Over 1500 square feet in this 2 year old ranch. Mid S50's.

BELVEDERE Coma on In and enjoy this spacious 3 bodroom, 2 full bath home in superb neighborhood. Close to shopping centers, fenced In back yard on heavily wooded lot. 556,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH A beautiful contemporary you'll love the wooded lot In a super convenient subdivision. With a swimmiitg pool, tennis courts and club house. The house features a graet room with fireplace, modern kitchen, and two huge bedrooms. There also Is a loft study or don with a wet bar. a patio deck off tthe back and a garage See this exceptional home with the exceptional price of 559.900

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

109

Houms For Sala

CURK-BRANCH SELLS' THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING In ttw country off Hwy 33. this 3 bedroom brick ranch oHors a master bedroom suite with sunken tub, ell appllences Included, 2 full baths, plus large workshop aroe end garage. Located on over acres with approximately 1500 square feet. Off^sd at ssa.ooo. Cell today.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Don't welt to see this superior house in Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built In desk and bookcases Carport, patio, storags, worluhop. Pet pin with septic syslam. Sudirtor lanMceplng. wlered at 569,506. Call today.

CHERRYOAKS It's hard to believe. This Williamsburg home tor under 570,000. Formal living and dining roonrts, family room with firaplaca and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs. Call us today for an appointment.

STRATFORD Throe bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area. Upper 56<fs.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

109 Houaaa For SbH

bedroom, brick r,

know that this 4

is just rtajht Century 21 Bf

you. SS I Realty,

im% ASSUMABLE graduated morfgage. Payments leas than 5900 monmT Little aqulfy raqulrad. 3 badroom brick ranch, formal areas, flrsplacs. new carpet. Nearly itOO square feat, pafla carport, central air, large tenced-ln backyard. By 560,500.756-9571. _

111 RALEIGH - 6 rooms. 1 bath, large lot, ideal for duplex, 1927 square feat living area. ^500. BlUWIIIems Reel Estate 752-2615.

Gene Quinn Phil Partin . Ginger Hackett BdJfrnyer Sharon Lewis Mary Chapin

ON CALL

756 6037 .752-0689 758-0050 758 6249 756 9987 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RatnodaUfiflRoom Addltlona,

C.L LuptN Co.

752-116

Greenville?! Finest UsedCarsi

1980 AMC Spirit

Medium blue, 3 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, $

7,000 miles............

4850

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy $ wheels...............

8450

1976 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Maroon, woodgrain, fully equipped with sport wheels and luggage rack.......

2250

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, $

fully equipped.........

3450

1975 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, SOjiCA

AM-FM radio.......... ,D\M

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings $ at....................

Gene Quinn . C

Phil Partin.....

Ginger Hackett.

EdMeyer......

Sharon Lewis . Mary Chapin

.756-6037 .752-0689 .758-0050 .758-8249 . 756-9907 .756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

It you aarn 511,700 to 520,000. have gqod credit, 51,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay 5222 per month house payments, you may quality for a mooo or 544,000 loan for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752-7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

4 BEDROOM, older home with remodeled kitchen. Owner transferred and must sail Immediately. High 20's. #8127. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666._

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome rails, chrome $

step bumper .........

6950

1980 Ford Bronco

4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only $

5600 miles........

11,450

Bob Barbour

[0BE3E1E3VOI.VO

117 Wt'st Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RENTAL PROPERTY Duplex in Aydan gross Income, 5120 per month, adjacent lot Included priced at 511,5m. Owner financing available at 10%

LOTS

Looking tor lots-we have over half mlll^ worth In Inventory. Ask

about Crvstal PInat, Plnarldoa.

Estates, River Hills, Stratford, qr

Boach. Whlsparlno Inarldga. Candlawlck

109

irm erna

y purchasa 5af533.om.

Club Pmas. Financing availabla.

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 2 bodroom cottage on a woodad lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Aydan. 531,5m.

LOWfSSD's 3 larga loft Mth a Titan factory homo on 2 of thorn. 1344 square taet.3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Adjacant lot that alraady has laptic tank and water tap avallafaia. May all or separately. Offered

CUTE AS A BUTTON This doll houso has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchan on a larga vneil landscapad cornar lot. Wstl insulated In the celling and walls with nsip aluminum siding and storm windows. You may qualify tor a special 9M5 loan. Only 535.000.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gane Quinn ...ON CALL ...756-6037

Ginger HackeH.............758-0050

EdMeyer..................750-8249

SharonLewls..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Ahary Chapin...............756-8431

An Equal Housing Oooortunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 CLEARANCE SALE

The 81s Are Coining!

All 1980 Kawasakis must go.

Check Dur special prices today or call 237-4239.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

618S.TarboroSt. Wilson, N.C. I

To Biy or Sill a

BiSilOSSilCOlfiiOKO

contaci

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Markecplace,

he.

Business Brokers

SuHa2.

481 Watt First Sti**t

752-3666

Heatmaker

3026 East 10th St. Greenville. N.C.

The Dare IV & The Black Jacker

Fireplace Insert and Free Standing Stoves

Call Anytime 758-4223

(Vton.-Fri.

6:30 p m -8:30 p.m.

Sat, 9 a m -12 noon

Houbm For Salt

CURK-BRAN??BELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOW MOOfTHLV PAYMENTS

If you oam lass than saojW par year, you may quality tor our FHA 235 loan with paymanH of 5225, or month or lees Give us a call and let us show you how affordabla a naw 3 or 4 bodroom horns can ba.

NEWOFFERING

A raal sparkiar only 4 milas from GriMnvillo. This ranch home is perfect for a young family Enargy efficient heat pump, and tharmopana windows, fancod In vy acre lot. Assume Farmers Home loan. Only S39,om

WINDY RIOGE Ona of thoao hard to find, malnfe-nanco traa . aasy living. 2 badroom townhouso. Has refrigsratar, trash compactor and dliposal. Endosad private paflo and Is within walking distance of pool, tennis courts and club housa. Call today to loarn what taaturas this horns has to ottor you. 542,0m.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

GoneQuInn ...ONCALL ...756-6037

GIngsr HackaH.............758-0050

EdNtoyW..................758-0249

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Mary Chapin...............7568431

An Equal Housing Opoortunltv

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TWIN OAKS Grab this contemporary three bedroom tor $45,om and get soma woodod privacy with a convenlant location In Twin Oaks. FHA 235 and 245 financing availabla, E-3m with haat pump. Call today and salact your own dacor.

COUNTRY LIVING Throa badroams. 1'/j baths. 1207 square foot ranch. Lass than 1 yaar young, large kitchen and dining araa. Rafrlgerator and wood stove remain with the property. Concrete driveway and carpoH with ovarslza storage araa. Home locatod on largo lot. Concrete ped for a 24' x 30' garage has been poured. PossI ble assumption by qualified buyer. 545,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious wooded lot near the hospital this spacious throe badroom with carport has great room with firaplaca, modern kitchen. FHA-VA financing, offered at $46,900. Call today and gat In on the ground floor.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gone Quinn ... ON CALI 756-6037

GIngpr Hackett.............750-0050

,MV9j;...................750 8249

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Shvon Lewis..............756-9987

Maty Chapin...............756-0431

An Equal Housing Opoortunltv

109

H0U8BS For Sat*

t, wHh

Of hoatod and ooolad

araa. lai^ dan 15 X 23 toot firaplaca and built-lns. aat-ln kitchan, termal living room, utility room with cabinets and sink, two full baths, 3 bedrooms, located on too X 150 toot tot, near ECU Medical Sctwei and hoapHal. Pricod to sail, 308 West wood Drive. Call anyttma 1-946-1729 Charlas Worthington. Owner. Brekar. Open Sunday. Oct 5.1:00^

, brick, ivyTIia bafhs.

Nodown payment. 7S6-7617.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PUNT OPERATOR I

Position available for person to perform beginning level assignments in the operation of the Water Treatment Plant on a rotating shift basis. Prefer certified Water Treatment Plant Operator, but will consider a trainee appointment. Salary S9,838-$13,166.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TOYOTA

EAST

Toyota lUne-Up

SpedaR

Total Price

$QA95

tax included

Heres what you get!

Replace plugs, points, and condensor with genuine Toyota parts

Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotas without points or condensor)

Adjust dwell and timing

Adjust carburetor idle and mixture

Sun electronic engine analysis

Check condition of fan belts and water hoses

Check air and fuel filters

Check PCV valve

Check emission control system

Check under hood fluid levels

Check anti freeze protection (Anti freeze additional)

GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!

No appointment necessary!

Available Only at

TOYOTA

EAST

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) Greenville, NC 756-3228

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, ^

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles.....

3895.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^

condition, loaded............

3995.00

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

^3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio ..

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, $

AM-FM radio...........

4895.00

1980 Olds Cutlass Supieme

Automatic, air condition, SiCAAC A A AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles .... OVO.UU

1977 DatsunB-210

Hatchback. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 38,000 miles ...

Hatchback. Automatic, air, QQ

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed, AM-FM radio, SCiTAe A A 10,000miles. ................ !>07DbUU

1975 Ford Mustang II

4 speed, AM-FM radio, light blue .............

1978 Ford Mustang II

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, alr,T-top....................

2195

4995

1980 Toyota Pickup

4 Speed, AM-FM radio, $ S 00

8,000 miles____

109 Trade St

756-3228

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION Approximatoly 58500 oqulty and atsuma this 9M% VA loan. Faatwra* larga family room wHh firaplaca, cantral vacuum and many othar axtrat Including a parmanant in ground awlmmlng ^ 547,000

ONLY ONE STORY Townhouaa In GraanvMla aipaclally at 40,000, thaTt right and loan aaaumptlon to boot at Yorktown Squara oftarad at 540.000, occupancy Immadlato.

PINERIDGE If you'va baan waiting tor oma-thlng to haopan naar tha hoapital and mad school ploata aoa tha four naw homat that ara just atartad in baautlfwl woodad Plnarld^. FHA, VA financing availabla on thasa anargy afflclant contamporary plana. llp^840'a.

DUAIL RIOGE Has astabllshad Itsait and salas hava gona wall, but wa do hava a tow thraa badroom townhouaaa availabla. Mova on into aaay living and tot us pay your cloaing coats. Coma and saa how much mora you can gat tor your par squara foot dollar. Townhoma IMng could ba In your futura.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gana Quinn ...ON CALI 756-6037

GIngar Hackatt.............758-0050

EdMayir..................7S849

Sharon Lawis..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

An Eqqpl HwiiMflwrtunlty_

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNIVERSITY AREA

3 blocks from collaga. Troas and plabty of storaga In this 3 badroom homa, ftrtnlaca In living room and modern kitchan, privato oNIca or hobby room and atorm windows. A great value at 548,500.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second homa on tha Pamlico? Thasa Ihraa badroom townhousas may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips Included. Excallant location, nearly complata and raaaonably priced. 12% financing availabla and no cloaing coats.

NEWOFFERING In tha back saction of Windy RIdga. 3 badroom townhouaa with loan assumption availabla. Over 1440 square toat with 2</i baths. Freshly painted Interior. Oftarad at SS2.9M. Availabla for rant 5425.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Oftarad In Windy RIdga. 514,000 equity saves you closing costs and buys tha aaswst living In town. 3 badrooMs. baths. Graat room with firaplaca. All tha emanltlaa of a aacura townhouaa davalopmant. $53,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

GanaQuInn ...ONCALL ...756-6037

Phil Partin ..........752-0689

GIngar Hackatt.............758-0050

Ed Mayar..................750-8249

Sharon Lawis..............756-9987

Mary Chapin ..........756-8431

An Equal Housing Opoortunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H0U8BS For Salt

STMT square tool. Immacu-lato 3 badroom. 2 bath wtih bay window, dock,, firopiaca.

9 7.M aaaumabto loan.

GrWI

In Grifton 524-5474.

McLawhom

CHERRYOAKS Outstanding 3 badroom solar adaz tad homa. Naxwly canrtructod. aftordabio prka. $60's. #100.

FARMVILLE An axcapttonal 3 bedroom, ivy bath, brick ranch on a woodad tot. 1700 aquara toot. #129.

EXTENSIVELY RENOVATED Children surroundod by Maal neighborhood. Lovely 3 badroom. 2 bato lato Victorian. I34.

FmHA ASSUMPTION ExcWlant rata on tola lovaiy home situated on oversized woodod lot. 130's. #077.

3 LARGE WOODED LOTS Surround this exclusiva cuatom built home. Seeing la baltavtng. #094.

1711 SQUARE FEET

la homo on well land-Naw conatructien. $60's.

to?N lOf. Pi

CAME LOT Just tha right alza and price tor that first homa. Good floor plan. SSO's. #100.

REDUCED Low utility billa. Good locatton. Owner aaya tail. Make an ottor. SSITs.#!!#.

CENTURY 21 UNCO REALTY

105 W Graanvllla Blvd. 7S6-S8M

Alan Rubanstsin. ON CALL. 752-3942

Jaan Carlton...............758-8373

Jonathan Elliot.............756-1616

RodTugwall...............753 4302

Stave Denton...............752-0181

Noncy Armstrong..........758-2505

Batty Yuknavloa...........946-7332

Mika Harrinoton.........   756-4240

J Bryant Klftidll, III

Manaoar...................756 5399

LoulaCNiny...............756-9666

Arlana StancW - ........758-7049

$4.200 TAX CREDIT Baoutlful homa In Praatlgioua Cherry Oaks. Active aolar aystom--haat and hot watar. E-300 HOW warranty. #119.

NEW LISTING I block from university. Excallant Invaatmant. Brings In $700 par moftto.#l32.

LOW TEENS Locatod on Latham Straat. Call tor details. Prloadtosall.#l23.

WINTERVILLE Excallant for toe first tima homa owner. Upper $20's. #125.

-2 blocks from Unlvarslty. 2 and 3 badrooms. Large storage areas under each unit. FHA-VA approved financing.

QUAIL RIOGE TOWNHOUSES Luxury 2 and 3 badroom townhouaaa. VA-FHA approved. Pool, tonnia and clubhouse as part ot amanltlat.

Cantury 21 Lanco Raalty has a larga invontory of reaidantial lots and naw construction undar way. Plaaaa call or stop by tor your parsonal showing.

Back on tha markat. Don't tot this ona gat away this tIma. BaautltuI 2 badroom brick homa on a manicured cornar lot with lots ot shrubs and traaa. #059.

Large building with large

showroom and an upstairs apart mant. Planty ot parking with good axpooura. PKtoct tor any typ# of ralalloutlat. Priced to sale. #l6r

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Graanvllla Blvd. 7S6-S$M

Alan Rufaanatoin. ON CALL. 752-3942

Jaan Carlton...............7Sid373

Jonathan Elllol.............756-1616

RodTug^l...............753-4302

Stavadonton...............752-OlSi

Nancy Armstrong..........7S$-2S0S

Batty Yuknavlce...........946 7332

Mika Harrington...........756-424$

J BryanlKlflidll. Ill

Mana^...................756-5399

Louis Charry  ........756-9666

Arlana Stanclll.............758-7049

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSING INSTRUCTORS WANTED

Two instructors wanted for Associate Degree Nursing program. Minimum qualifications: RN with Bachelors Degree required, preferrably in nursing. Masters degree preferred, preferrably in nursing. Four years related work experience required, including nursing practice and teaching. Positions available November 1, 1980 and February 1, 1991. Application deadline October 20, 1980. Contact Nancy Sumner, Richmond Technical College, P.O. Box 1189, Hamlet, N.C. 28345. Telephone; ''9/58W980

AN EQUAL OPIHJHI UNI IT EMPLOYER

Valuable Land. Double Wide Mobile Home or Office Buildings, Farm Machinery and Equipment Trucks, Qreenhouse and Plants, Landscape Equipment.

Saturday, Oct. 11,10:00 AM On Premises

Carolina Nursury

Nm Hop* RoM Aciom Ffom Ewtira Wtym High SdiSol, Ooiditora, NC Qoing Out of BwiMt*, (Morad By Owwr, Sow for Ch

Mod*m 1174 Ooubfmvid* moUl* tom* or offic**, ooinpl*!* wWi uBIHi**, may b* told to romain wHIi omall tract of land (navar Nvad In) W88 U88d as axscuthw oHIc*, ha* 2 fuN batlw and 3 badrooiiM, laiga combinad IMng/dlnlna and Mtchan arsa, csntral hsat and ak (atoctric Iwat pump)- 24 X MwHh 2 patio poidiaa and aiding glasa doora, nica thru out.

INVENTORY

AH oardon cMitwr aiimillM Inaacttddas, atatuary yard ptocoa, largaat astoctlon o( ptanto In aaatomNC.

OFFICE

Exacuthw daak (nics) axscuthra back chair, 2 nica standard daska, avsral offlca chain, royal atoctric typawrttar (nloa, modam), aataral flto cablnata, 2 and 4 drawar.

MISCELUNEOUS

Qasolna pMt hoto diggara, rakaa, hoaa, ahovala, quantity of 12 foH lighting ayatoms and componsnta.

NURSURY

Planta, Traaa, A Qtowdwuaa Hama AH ramalnbig plants, ihruba, ate. Pottod to laiga quantUy plantad that buyar may dig. 2 larga Nka naw, hanging gaa haatora, 2 lana wHh8huttar$,4(oot.

TRUCKS, FARM MACHINERY and UNDSCAPING EQUIPMENT

1I7S Ford 2 ton dump truck, 2 apaad, SIAM mitoa, Mohawk blada, , n*w bush hog, usad bush hog. Cub tractor. Low boy 1M, axtra nloa, 2 bax acrapsm, 8 fast, John Daaro 111 Nma apraadar. Gang mowar, Otoe 4 gang, 14 toot Tandsffl tralar, 1171 Fold Ilk ton 12 foot ftatbad. Hydro mutchor/aoodar, Bowto tandam wNh Wlaoonaln angina, cuM psMior, Roto tutor, 2 York rakoa, 1 arlatore and toootara, gas pump and tank, Masaoy Faiguaon 231 MaosI tractor, iia naw, approximatoly ISM boura, Roto valor, small tandam iraBar, othar

TERMS

Strictly cs8h or 90od choclt iHiiiiHdlitQly foHoMrt ssl Evarything Sow Aa la Whara to

CURKA0CTIIM8llllUIDATnill.,iC.

' Graham Claifc-AnctkMMtr Gol4aboro.NC 7S4-1497

>09

HoMMNrSait

EDUCEOI Owck wt Ms Iwm heme Hlh hw firwl*e, *w I* ew

Mvh** room mn Ofw In the enormeue wnl Three bedreoiie, TV> UMhe. termel yerd end morel Located on Allendele Rood. STo. Coll Hlfnlte. ReeHert. TSOllO owvtlme._

111 InvtsHnant Proptrty

Re-

locetlon

DUPLEX Needy constructed

Preterred Properties. Ti-Tm. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Large older home on 4th Street otters 5

 - living room, dining

room, a baths, and screened from

K55. c,,^T5i. as;:

79dOU. Natwtte Wthlcherd. 777 or MevN Butt, wa 7973.

in ApertnwRs For Re#

AZALEA GARDENS'

Oreenville* newest and moot tmiguety furnishod one bedreem

jUI electric energy efficleni 'de-size beds and stwdia

Washers and dryers ogtlenal.

Tree water and sewer and yard maintenance.

Ail apartments on ground floor wtth parches.

Proof free refrigerators.

Located in Azaiaa Gardens near BrookVatley Country Club. Shown by idpehitment only. Couples or singles. No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy Wlllianta _7Se-7S1S

IMONEY AAAKING swine oparetlen. Includes 3. acres of land and jOOO square loot building. W1.700. Ceiv furvai BMReoitv.ld.Ki4i.

OLDER HOME has been converted into a apartments. Live In one and

.000

"%T'iUK'irss

:oattv. 7M OMi.

a UNIT DUPLEX tor sale. Great Invostmanfjiraperty. (34.000. lHa4. Century 21 BUe Reeltv, 756-4440.

113

Land For Sale

WOODLAND FOR SALE Call 74S-3S30 or 740-0140.

SM ACRES near RIcMands. NC Will be prime cropland If cleared. No drainage problem. Existing financing at low Interest rats can be assumed. $43S per acre wllhout timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1-l-4a3-l043._

115

Lots For Salt

Vt ACRE LOT a miles northwest of Greenville. S4.300 oeai. Owner will tlnance. 7Sa-0064.

RESIDENTIAL LOT Located In Brook Valley this 34 acre lot is within walklfM distance to the country club. Nicely wooded. Owner financing available. 100400. Call Mavis Butts Reeltv, 7iRtOSS, Mavis Butts, 7Sa-707 or Nanette Whldiard, 7S777.

WANT TO BUY Vt to 3 acres (dapondma on price) parcel of land. CXrHlde city limits with black tap frontags. ciearad or uncleared, perkabM or not. Not underwater, no zoning ordinances. No realtors, please. Cash price. 7Sa-7375.

WATERFRONT lot on the Neuse River. Call for doteils. Steve Evans B Associates. Inc., 7S0-1III anytime; Tim Smith, 752 *011; Eddie Pate. 753-405, Steve Evans,

Bt2Bl

125 X ISO lot near Cherry Oaks tar sale. SO.OOO. Century 31 Bau Realty, 7504000. BH.

15% DISCOUNT through October 31. Restricted residential lots. Country Club Hills, Griftan, NC Lots from SS.000 to S7.000 Call Echo Realty. Inc. 752-1411

ISO X too with septic tank. Located

lyghtndOlrpyt.

117 RMort ProfMrty For Sale

BEACHFRONT prope^ In Bayslde Shores. Includes 300 feet water frontage. 3 bedrooms, formal areas and large Florida room. SM.OOO. fJIOS. Century 21 Bass Realty. 7504000.

SWAP S.l acres high N C mountain developnnant property valued at SI3.000 for east N C waterfront prooertv. *1 750-7700 after 7 p.m.

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM apartment. Newly remodeled. Near university. Ideal for students. Available October 1. 7se-451.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air. Nooets. 25. 752-0345.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, drapes, compactors, washer-diyer hook-ups, pool, sauna. Iannis court, clubhouse, etc.

753-1557

DUPLEX - new -- very spacious -fireplace and heat pump heating and coollnQ. Call 750-4.____

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups, gule). One child maximum. No pels Inside. Garden space. 75a07r75-1543._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE

fully carpeted, cable laundry room. Call 756-3450

^ws IffiWIfV.

jWI electric, TV, pool and

OAKA/NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1312 Redbenks Road. Oish-washar, refrigerator, range, dis-ppeal includadTw* also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some turniahed apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APAR

Furnished, utilities Included. ______

term lease. Olde London Inn, 750-5555.

TIIBNT d. Short

ONE BEDROOM apartment 0 blocks trow can^. Call 7524a04. QUIET, MATURE couple or work ing person only. Nice, 2 bedroom apartment In residential neighborhood, near collage. Rent Includes heat, water and sewage. 350. 750-5*03.

STRATFORD ARA^ APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABI-E TV

Office hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Cell us 24 hoursedayat

7SO4II00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753-4335

1. 3, end 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, ceblevlslon, pool, club from East

hook-ups, (______

houseTOnly 5 blocks Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartnfient Living

TWO bedroom duplex apartment 5 mllea from hmi^tal. Sellable Novambor l. 3 batfroom farmhousa 0 mllas from Rlvargata Shopping Cantar. 756-1031

TWO DUPLEX apartmants for rant, ivy mllas from ECU campus. Convanlent to shopping. 3 badrooms. l</> baths. 370 month. Contact

Aoancv. Inc. 756 1322.

IS,

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

laotE First street

New 3 and 3 badrooms, Washar/dryar hook-ups, Olshwash-ar, Haat Pump, Tannls, Pool, Sauna, SalKloaning Ovens, Frost Free Retrlgaretar, 3 blocks from ECU S25 3 bedrooms, 335 - 3 bedrooms. 753-0277. EvenliMs 6-10 p.m. end weekend Cell 756-3766.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7015._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open ^ own ratal apparal

Iha latat In |aana, and sportswaar. ra iiwani

danlma t14,MJt Includaa iiwanlory, lli-twaa, ale. Complala Sloral Open in aa HtUa aa I sraaka anywtwra bi U.S.A. (Alaa Infanta and chMrana aiwp). Cal SUE. TOLL FREE 1-

MATERIAL

SUPERVISOR

QrowliHl fMt pBCBd IntBmatkNiBl company has an opaning for malartala suporvisof. Candidato should hava full knowladga of matariai fMd. WHI bo rasponaiblo for shipping and rscaiving, atoras, tool crib, procuramant of matariala and production schoduNng. Should hava 2-4 yaara ganaral matariala ax-pariancs, and 3 yaara aupanriaory axpa^ca wHh a dagrsa In BA or IM or oquhralont. Compodtlva salary and axcallant banafHt.

Intaraatsd applicanis should aond rstuma in strictaat con-fidoncato:

ParsoniiBl Maiugar A|bx Magnathermlc Corp.

P.O. Box 938 WintBrville.N.C. 28590

An Equal Opportunity Eoiployof M/F

121 Apartmanft For Rant

DUPLEX Now pump hpatlna nrtpfpcp. carppf.

spa^ous, haat

and cooling. AvoMabto immo-

ENERGY amclanl. 3 badroom. ivs both townhouao. Appllancoo, hook-UDO, cabla, aw. 7Myt4,-

FAIRA^T VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Now taking applications for 2 and 3

X- - ------. - -X - - A -

DVOTOOfTI flprTTTlSni'

Call 746-2020

_Baoro4PM

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-merits, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Coimtry Club Or. adiacanf to Graanvilla Club. 756-6M9 HAVE CABLE TV_

Counf^C

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom gardan apartmants. Fully carpeted, furnishing ranga, rafrlgarator, dishwaahar, disposal and cable TV Convanlantly located to shopping cantor and schools. Located |Mt oft lOthStraat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Exparlanca the unique in apartment living with nature outsMo your door. Quality construction, firoplacas, haat pomp* (heating coots 50% lass than comparabla units), dishwasher, waahor/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thormopano windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_rWm_

125 Condominiums For Rent

village East fsS Bypass,

NOW RENTING

Condominiums. Just off , ^____

across from Eastern Elamantery School. 3 bedrooms. 310 e month. For more Irrtormetlon, call 756-7755.

127

Houses For Rant

BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms, 350. Colonial Haights, 3 badrooms, 335. Hardae Acre*. 3 badrooms. 325. Call Louise Hodge, Raaltor. 756-3500 or 756-5005.

BROOK VALLEY 3 badrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, don with flroplaca, oil haat, central air. SSSO par month. Lease and dopoait required. Ouffus Raalty, Inc. 7564811

COLONIAL HEIGH'TS 3 badroom home with large living and dining rooms, washer/dryar hookups. Immediate occupancy. 350 month. Lease and doooait required. AAar-rlad couple or femlly only. Blount 4, Ball Realty. 756-3000.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. New home In Stanton Heights. 3 bedrooms, 1/^ baths, central heat.

elr, carpet. 395. Leas* end deposit.

Grier Rental A -----------

Boulevard. 753-:

r'ST'

EASTWOOD and Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1900 square feet. 350. Aldridge 8, SoutheHand, 756-3500; nlahtl756-W1._

FOR RENT In Lynndala. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, over 3000 square feet. 750 a month. Call 756-7711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 HousBsForRant

127 Hou8MForRit

FOR SALE or rant. By ownar. 4 badroom homo. Graonviil* Country Club. Ovor 3600 aquara taat. *46-0907

3 BEDROOMS. IVi baths. 3 firapiacos. 1350 squor* teat, on 1 acre lot with detadwd iwaga 300

HOUSES, spartmantt, mobll* homos tor rant. Call 744-3304 or 1-534^.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 both*. Cotanlal Haights. Family prwiarmd. 400 month. 758-165304 7-3S40.

JUST OFF Hookor Road. 3 badroom dupiox. 325. Contury 3) B Fortm Aoancv, 756-311).

% BEDROOMS, 3 baths Excallant location 450 ntonthly Avallabla now through Docombor 1980. 758-308.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 badrooms. 3 baths, largs don, llvtng room, dining room, spacious attic, flraolac*, cantrof r. 325. 756-7473

5 ROOM HOUSE Ona mile from hospital AAarrlad couptas only. CaLI 756^ 1303 aftar 7 p.m.

NICE 3 badroom hem* in Cotonial Haights. 3613 Crockett Orly*. Carpalad, air, carport wtth storage. Calf758-16 attar Si.

129 Lofs For Ronf

OAKDALE 3 badrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchan dan. aiactric basoooard haat. 300 par month Laaaa and dapoatt raqukod. Duftus Raaltv, Inc. Tit^ll

SPAIN S NOBILE HOAAE Park. Larg* lots, 1st month fro*. 37.58 nrMznth. 5 mllas southeast of

Graanvilla. 7464575.

VILLAGE TRAILER Pork. Aydan. Pavod straots, city watar, sawoga, trash coUoction. Lots40 par morvth. first month free or w* pay moving oxpontos. 7463425 or 753 7148.

TWO BATHS, 3 - 4 badrooms, 13 minutas ECU, country, 2 acras. S37S nwinthiy. 7S8-3089.

TWO NEW houtas, 450 and 550. Watson a Assoclotos, 756-1377 9 Ml 5; 756-8385 attar 6 P.m.

133 Mobil* Homes For Rant

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, tfning room, oil host, cantral air. Couptas or familias only. 350 par month. Laos* and dseoaH raqtdrod. Duftus Raalty, Inc.

available OCTOBER 1. 3

badroom with corpot arsd air. 145. No pota, rw childran. 758-4541 or 7S69491.

12 WIDE. 3 badrooms. furnishod, Ir, woshor, dryor. No pots. 752-6051 ftr6.

UNIVERSITY AREA 4 badrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room. 3 dons, larg* lot In quiat natghborhood. Only $400 par month.

quirod. Call 758-1355 (waokdays attar 7;30a.m.).

13 X S3, prlvota lot. C<xla pro torrad, no W*. Call 7S8-3o2 attar 6 p.m., all day Sundov-

12 X 65. 3 badrooms. 1Vi baths. Call 758-8963.

3 BEDROMS. 3 baths, flrapiace, new. clean gas haat. Walking dls-tonca ECU Ooposit and flaxibi* loasa avallabla. 350 month. 756-6967

2 BEDROOM, tumlahad mobila iMmos. Also lots tar rant. No pats. Oeoaaits raqulrad. 758-4413.

attar 6.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, firapioca. hast pump, garage. 350 par month. Loaaoand JZoSh raqulrad. Duftus Raaltv, Inc. 73*^)811.

135 Office SiMC* For Rent

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Loca tloo - 308 Evans Street AAall. Approximataly 1425 sczuare fool ^rlcoaraa. Call 758-3111.

FOR LEiME 1000 square feat office

3 BEDROOM hontaa tar rant. 425. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath. Stove and rafrlgarator furnlh*d, nice naighboHtood. 400. Laos* and do-Dooltraquirad. 756 7383.

poce, ^callent location. Call 752-1733.

NEW OFFICES avallabla Sap-

3 BEDROOMS, firapioca and haat pump. One year old 330. Contury 31 B Forbos Aoancv, 756-3131.

offic* designed to your spoclfica-Hons, than pick your offic* now and choosa your own square foofog*.

3 BEDROOM townhous* at Windy RIdga. Avallabla Immadlataly. Prlvota location, rocraational faclfl-tlos ovailabl*. 400 por month. Call Clark Branch Roaltors, 756-6336.

Thoae offices will be locatad in Oakmonf Professional Plaza. For dafallt, call 7563690 days, 756-5168 nights.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and mltipla suit**. Call 7S3-1030.

3 BEDROOM flat condominium at Quail RIdga. 3000 quoro foat, practically now. Available ImnMdl-ately at isOGo ntonth. Call Clark Branch Roaltor*. 756-6336.

OFFICE SPACE from 17S square feat to 2800 square taat. Located off 364 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow, 758-2300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^EFinrsKSTtamin XT SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Posts With Our Special Discount Rate ^ Initial Treatment

Only

FURNITURE STRIPPING

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip-N-Strlp. Now operating as the:

STRIP SHOP BuiWlngNo.2 TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mHe toulh of SuntMne Qardan Cantar

Call anytime for free estimate 752-4631

We otter pick-up and delivery service '

Pshit and Varniah Ramovad From Tablet,

Chaka, Doors, Etc.

Discount

On All

STIHL

Chain Saws

During The Week Of Oct. 6-n

Clark & Co.

of Qreenville, Inc.

Across From Parkors Barboquo Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Demonstration In Cutting And Carving Wood

Saturday. Oct. 11 Only

Gome 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!

41980 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon

Blue with blue Interior, air, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, automatic.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1979 QMC Sierra Claasic 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 Chevrolet Monza

*2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1978 Cadillac Sedan Ue Villa

White on white with blue cloth Interior, 20,000 mitea, fully loaded.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing green with tan interior. Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nice.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.'

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Cartier Edition. Dove gray, leather interior, fully loaded, Michelin tires

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 Fiat 124 Spider Convertible

Brown with tan interior, extra clean.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Gold with tan landau top, tan vinyl bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, rally wheels, stereo.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local afflllala of an expaftalng natlonil company Is saaklng sales representatives. Company markets corporate employee benellls end personel tinanciat services. We heve an Incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to 1500 per month, plus fringe benellta and a comprehensive training program. Management opportunities avellsbte. Inquiries held In confidence. Ptaeee send resume to P.O. Box 1123. Oreenville. NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

^ r baautiful

^1' J

or office Ran Prir. Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

135 OmctSfMC For Rant

OFFICE SPACE tar rerrt 4 room eulfa. 123 weal 3rd Street ecroae from courifxxiee. Call 75rai54

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 3 offlcee and 388 square feet recaotton 310 W 4ftt St.

waiting office Fully carpeted, sjod p AvaHelzte immediately. FlemInQ ntahte 756401

morrth Call Van

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Wllllarm. 756 7815 PRIAAE low offlca space tar rant. Aeraos from courthouaa (^onslsflng of four (4) officoe and uoulf room. Call 753-1138 or aftar 5 p.m., 756-5708

RECENTLY modornlzad office buildlivg. Reasonobie renf. AAoin Straef,Bethai Call 825 561.

1808-f- SQUARE FEET Noar hoepl tai complex Ideal for medicoTly ratatod uoa Call 756-9074.

8500 SQUARE FOOT offic* buiktlog on Plaza Drive. Formerly uaed by Social Sarvtcae. Near Social Sacurl offlca. CMI M E Sutton or J E

ISlSL_

ty office Sutton.:

131

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED room for rent. 65 month. 758-5774._

142

Roommata Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE, quief. re sponsibl* to shore e du^x. 75 7S-5334(ak for Lynn)_

SHARE RENT of large house with females. Aeraos from ECU campus. Tenth Street. 756-4057 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King * Quaan Restaurant

752-1919

TheD89ytte0ecix.GfBgvfc,N.C.--SiJBd8y.0cU)btr5.MW-D-7

WanlwdToBuy

RoommataWanMd

144

MATURE finale roommate ta iVV^TED Gun tarnac* oil heeler

shore 3 bedroom house 115 month, 1758-7711. _

vs ufimies Aveilebi* October 1. |yyE PAY TOP doller tor junk 756-15S8. 757 4653 (Ellen)_ bettarles id redtotars Cell 740

ROOM^TE WANTED Located 6333anytime near ECU and downtown 138 month. 738-3371 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 WantadToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING ^ and Lee Jewelars. 120 East 5th Street, 750-1893.

WANT TO BUY pine end cypres* standing timer end taos. Paying hlflha*t pricas. P O Bex 306. Sraflend Nock Phone 836-4131 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Baer pacts B-15 Bomre-Pipd Deer Fiight Sncirel Jacrets Peacoats Pairas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Ovei -:3c O'fte'ent Gi ifems

ARMV-NAVY STORE

15C1 S Evans Street

Giving Up On Buying A New Home? Consider This;

Your Home Is Still Your Best Investment In The Future.

Wb arB new hom builders specializing in solar construction. Now offtring a quality custom cabinetry and renovation servlca. We can design a solar grBBnhousB/sunspace to suit or just repanl a living room.

All Work Guaranteed

J.L. Mathis Construction Co., Inc.

758-9210 If No Answer 758-6901

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR SAVINGS CONTINUE

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1978 Ford Mustang Ghia 1978 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto

1978 Plymouth Horizon

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe

1979 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 1979 Mazda RX-7 S

1976 Fiat Convertible 1975 Fiat 124 Convertible 1975 Dodge T radesman Van

1979 Ford F-100 Like new, air, campr shell

Come Save With Us

Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Garry Singleton Al Wainwright

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

MTROOUONG THE BEST TNMG T9 HAPPEN T9 DESELENGMES MOVER 49YEAR1

Why^a diesel car lfiiKlelDDcheapiy or priced too high?

Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel W| H HI I car or wagon that^ a Volvo. Test dnve one

soot MCA OPTtONA

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

JEANNETTECdX AGENCY

REALTOR

7M1322

ISICTMAVilit Oivei

tF VOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

CMI m 130 or wrilv F 0 Sox 7, GrronvilN, N C lor your Iro* coev of "Homo* For Living", meMMy puWicofion pocue VW pictvrM, dotoilt no pricos t* homti ond avoilobit locoily

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Got your fre copy ol "Momo* For Living", in ftio city you art going to .Know the r*al tata markat Oaiore you gat ttiara Your copy I m our olfica Wa can Mp you buy. sail or traoa a rwma any placa in ma nation

Corner

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Ttiis fine contemporary borne is located in the Whispering Pines of Simpson. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, bullt-ln appliances, sliding glass doors on to a deck from the living room and much more, all for only $56,900. Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson today. 756-0911, evenings and weekends 758-1263.

Ed Tipton Agency

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

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING

Beauiituiiy maintained executive home in the university area Features in-c ude sunken living room with fireplace and bay window, dining room, kit--mer, wirn Ouiit-ins and breakfast nook, paneled den with fireplace and tjOOKSheiyes 3 bedrooms bain and a halt, large healed laundry room and wotksnop carport with storage and a beautiful screened in porch Situated jr a heavily wooded tot on a hill. Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at ihe Ed Tipton Agency 75^.0911 Nights and weekends 758-1263

ED TIPTON AGENCY

75M911,758-1263

OPEN HOUSE SUN DAY 2:00 Tit 5:00 403 Eleanor Street

You must see this lovely four bedroom formal home located in Prestigous Cherry Oaks, It features living room, dining room and an exciting den with fireplace. Situated on large lot with lots of shade trees. Come by and meet your Neighborhood Professionals and view this exquisite home

105

W. Greeiville Blvd.

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

I NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAOTER

752-1010

sssssj

WILDWOOD VILLAS TOWNHOUSES

Only blocks from ECU-Downtown-Shopping-and Schools. These 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses are perfect for first time buyers as well as those who wish not to have the responsibility of house and yard upkeep. Priced from 37,500 to 45,500. Can be financed conventionally or FHA-VACall for details and let one of our Neighborhood Professionals how you that you can afford to purchase a home.

OnluiK

UlTi____

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Gmiville

YOU ARE INVITED To Our Open House Today

We have this lovely 4 bedroom home nestled on a bsaudful tree shaded lot open for your Inspection today. Truly a golfers delight because its located on tho Ayden Qolf Course with a view that is sura to plesse. Tho home has largo den with firsplace, formal areas, compact eat-in kitchen, heat, air, wall to wall carpet, and deck overlooking the scenic iMck yard. Tharaa much more to this property than wa can mention here, so visit us today at our open house.

TIME: 3-5 PM

PLACE: Ayden Golf and Country Club, 480 Country Club Oriva. Look for open house signs.

Yoiif Host Today

Moseley-Marcus

Realty

Buddy Bulow,

Broker

746-2135<

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY-OCTOBER 5,1980 2T0 5

Large corner lot, beautifully landscaped with shrubs, flowers, and trees. This 4 bedroom home with three baths, offers you seclusion and privacy with the master suite, with its own fireplace, and dressing area with bath. Family room, fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, and extras. Two car paneled garage, storage area, and workshop. Sliding doors lead from master suite to deck for gracious entertaining.

Hostess:

BlllisJssn

Trevathsn

RIALTOR

202 WARREN ST.

Energy efficient 3 bedroom brick home with new heat pump, storm windows, and fireplace. Large bedrooms with plenty of space for desks, etc. Two dining areas to fit the mood and the occasion! Lota of attic and outside storage space. Come see today! Neignoors and brokers welcomel

Hoatese:

TrtahBryum,

REALTOR

> land for SALE:

*'OP'"0 f*"- Wal for split level. HuntmgrldgeV4 acre duplex lots near hospital, water CommercialPrime location on Charles Blvd 1 acre total

0" NC11 (4 lane) at Ayden. $20.000 each. tomSSo?d financing just off Stan-

D.G. Nichols Agency

Downtown Office 752-4012

Ariington Blvd. Office 756-8010

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655 NEW LISTING

JUST BEYOND the towering trees, youll discover this lovely brick ranch home. Conveniently located to schools and shopping and offers living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Owner financing available. $59,600.

EXECUTIVE HOMES

CHARACTER PLUS CHARM - Beautiful 2 story home in Club Pines featuring foyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with elegant hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, double garage with storage and nicely wooded lot. $104,000

PRETTY AS A PICTURE - This country home is just minutes from Burroughs Wellcome and offers great room with fireplace and bookshelves, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also, there are stables for your horses and runs for your dogs. All this on 1% acres. $87,500

CONVENIENCE PLUS PRESTIGE - Distinctive brick ranch home in Drexelbrook offers foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. The beautifully landscaped lot has fruit trees and grape vines. $85,000

CHIC-ELEQANT-SPACIOUS Over 2000 square feet of comfortable living in this new home in Tucker Estates. Features include great room with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, kitchen with Ming area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 baths. $85,000

FOR THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE - PrestigiouPyet practical. This brand new home in Camelot offers sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage room. $61,500

FABULOUS FORTIES

KIDS SPECIAL-NEAR SCHOOLS-This nice brick home In Colonial Heights offers living room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfast room, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Dont miss seeing this home before you buy. $49,900

LOCATION PLUS CHARM AND VALUE Pretty brick ranch home on Alexander Circle features living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms and IVi baths. Look forward to a bright future in this fine home. $47,000

AFFORDABLE AND COMFORTABLE - This brick ranch home offers living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. A great starter home at the great price of $41,000.

laB

Mavis Butts, QRI.CRS 752-7073

NsnsttsWhichsrd

756-7779

FOR SALE

Beautiful River Front Home

Easily accessible by sailboat, boathouse - pier. North side of Psmllco River. Very desirable location. 2Vt miles from city of Washinigton, NO. 3 miles from Washington Yacht and Country aub. Appointment | only. Write Rt. 5. Box 133. Washington, NC. 27889.

*c^f$ixmAU Im ^ SiaU**

752-3000 766-2904

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2:30 5:00 P.M.

187 sir WaHsr Drive Cambridge

A lovely home located on a large comer lot in a beautiful neighborhood. Formal areas plus den with fireplace, a nice fenced In patio. Loan assumption. Beautiful landscaped yard. You must see itil Priced in the SSO's.

Mary Ward, Hostess

NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE INTO ONE OFTHESE FINE HOMES

$39,500 to I41.S00-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $230.00 A MONTH on new homes in Dawson Acres.

Three bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots. Quiet country location.

$56,000Modern trMevel home in Lake Ellsworth with 3 bedrooms, 2V^ 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.

$74,900Assume construction loan and save on closing costs. Texas-size ranch home offers family room with old brick fireplace and custom built cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with huge storage room/workshop. Brand new in Westhaven.

$79,500Colonial Williamsburg from top to bottom. Oak floors, raised paneling and authentic colors are just a few of the nice touches youll appreciate in addition to tho 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 in Cherry Oaks. Generous living, dining and family areas, four bedrooms, extra insulation, two car garage. All this is a rare find indeedsee for yourself!

$89,500Elegant two story traditional is brand new and ready for color selections. Cathedral foyer entrance, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Prestigious address in Club Pines.

$94,000New four bedroom colonial with double garage, saltwood deck, custom kitchen, brick exterior. Club Pines.

300tTwo stories with cypress exterior, family room with tile fireplace, 3 bedrooms (huge master), kitchen with bay window breakfast nook and a giant wood deck surrounded by tall trees. Grayleigh.

$96,500For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, custom kitchen, breakfast room. Club Pines. *

$119,900Truly unique three story cedar farmhouse. Family room with wot bar, study, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3V!t baths, screened porch. Extra large wooded lot in Lynndale.

Mount & ball realty

realtorsbuiiders

756-3000

OFFICE OPEN 1-S SUNDAY

Richard UiM..............................752-8019

MaryUbFaaer............................752-4490

Ellen Mayer ..OnCeU.....................752-3202

Betty Beechem............................756-3830

Lee Bell...................................756-3780

Buying Of Soiling. For Boof Rosuitt Try Our Portonal Srvico

D.(. RKfeolsAgeicy

7524012 Anytime

ptAHOffThe Real Estate Corner

FOR RENT

413 Square Feat Office Suite AvaHabie Reade Street Office Buiidbig Dowmtown Qre***'iile

Call ^

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT a BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

35%

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAO, AGENT

f5-30t0

What makessomeonechange homthisM. tothis?

WE DO! CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

WERE THE EQHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.*

ON CALL Brian Jonos 7S6-S030

Ann Baaa 75S4M1

DANA KENDRICK

Tsaaogs

DIAN BOONE 7S6-84M

OONNYHEMBY SALLY CURRY EDGAR BASS

TMbMSa 7SB-9M1

Before you make the decision to seil your own houseor even if you are trying ittaik with us about our marketing plan and alternative financing. Last week we listed a home and sold it within 4 hours, well try to do the same for you.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00

Hoataas: DIan Boona

104 BaKradara Or.

LET US HAVE this opportunity to show you this comfortabla 3 bedroom home in beautiful Belvedere Subdivision. Features formal living room, new carpet throughout, nearly new furnace and central air for SS6.B00. Come by and see the resti

Saa our homaa and farma for sala in lha clasalflad sactlon.

Onkw

756-6666

2424 S. Charlas St. (Tha Old Train Station) Opan 0-7 Mon.*Sat.

Each 0/flc 1$ Indopondontly Ownad and Optrafod

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

OfficB 74S4135

$26,500 - Run For Your Wife and dont lot this bargain get away. 1700 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room with fireplace, and all the things one usually looks for In a home. Priced to sell. Ayden.

$31,500 - Possible Farmers Home for qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom bricfc ranch in Kennedy Estates In Ayden. Priced fora quick sale this home features living room, fVi baths, kitchen eat-in area, and garage. Call us for more information and a private showing.

133,500 Its mighty nice at this price and in an excellent location, just waiting for a new owner. This home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, central heat, and fenced In back yard with B-B-Q pit and patio. The handyman can complete the addition to this home that the present owner has just started. Ayden.

135,000 - Country living at its very best and almost 2 acres of land to go with it, plus a 1977 Conner 24x50 mobile home. The owner has taken pride in keeping the home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, den, utility area, front and back porches, heat, air, and underpinned. Call today.

$35,000 - Mor than you'd expect when you view this home-a home that has space and charm. There are 3 bedrooms, bath, ample closet space, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, large den, utility room, heat, air, and fully carpeted. For Dad there is even a workshop in the back. Call on this one today. Ayden.

$36,500 - Some Have It, Some Dont. This one has! One of the neatest 3 bedroom brick homes youll find. Owners have given it a lot of TLC. Enjoy the convenience of the living room, dining area, kitchen, heat, air, garage, and step out of sliding glass doors onto the patio to view the attractive back yard. This one you must see. Ayden.

$36,500 Reduced! Owner moving and must sell, so hurry and let us show you this 4 bedroom brick home. Everyone will love the huge family room with a fireplace, and of course Mom needs a kitchen with lots of space. The spacious dining area haa sliding glass doors, there are 2 full baths, and the owner has Installed a hearth stove. Make us an offer. Ayden.

$44,900 Tots and Teens as well as Mom & Dad will love this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath, rancher In Grifton. Step into the foyer and wander through the formal living room and dining room and enjoy the cool nights before the fireplace in the den. The fully equipped kitchen, laundry room, heat pump, and garage makes this home a joy to see. A greater joy to own. Extra large corner lot.

25 acres all cleared, Ayden city limits. City water and sewage. 1800 feet, road frontage. Presently zoned commercial. Can be rezoned. Map and more details available in our office.

$13,0 - $14,000 - 2 woodeo lots in the Pines in Ayden. Water an^wage. 126x200 and 100x200. Restrictions.

Vi acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

81 acres, Greenville side of Grimesland. Cut over woodland.

28 acres In Stokestown: 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

''-I CaN Tpdey toulee H. Mqiwley

jp- ' Ghi............ 7464472

^ ^ Buddy Butow,

BRDkER  ......... 74W359

BUIyWUson,

Broker..................7584476

Marcus McClanahan I

REALTOR W / I

7464574 \/ I

ONuk

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office lnde|>endently Owned And Operated

Investment property, house and lot, Unbelievable price. B11.

Brick ranct ace, carp M29.

A Great Buy 3 bedroom ranch with fenced yard, heat pump, also fireplace insert. F36.

Possible FmHA loan assumption 4 bedroom hoi^ejiiUh JV^ |n^s on large lot with dMG butlf^ city but close enoiAflrwem wL*. B36.

Loan Assumption on this new contemporary. Also VA & FHA approved. Great location. F37.

Just beyond city limits quiet neighborhood, large lot, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, central heat and air. B37.

A dreamers choice approx. 2 acres of land convenient to East Carolina, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick. F46.

FHA Loan Assumption Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, den with fireplace, fenced yard, corner lot. PM47.

A buyer looking the University area this is it 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with aluminum trim and storm windows. Excellent condition. F57.

A Reduction on this 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice corner lot, well landscaped. College court area. PM68.

Better Hurry 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, possible owner financing, plus additional acres available. B79.

Custom built home Prestige subdivision, 4 bedrooms, 3/i baths, den, game room, formal areas. F147.

J.C. Bowen Broker 796-7426

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Sunday 1-5:00 PM

Peggy Montelbano Broker

_ 752-728(L_

BImche Forbee Realtor, QRI 756-3438

Charlea Kavanaugh Broker

Becky McDonald Realtor 0152

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

22,900

RESIDENTIAL

Cottaga-Cryttal Beach approxknataly on# acra lot, walking diatanee to rivar and Muff and boat landing.

27.000 - E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for starter home.

20.900 CMrmont Clrcle-2 bedroom bungalow. Uving room wHh fireplace, Mtchen with eating area.

34.900 Ayden-Kannedy Estataa-3 bedroom brick ranch. KH-

chen wHh eating area, family room, financing is avaHaMa.

39.900 - Bell Arthur-Move in with low down payment. Seller

will arrange workable financing. 3 bedrooms, kH-chen with eating area, Hvlng room, hardwood floors throughout. Quiet and peaceful.

30.900 Qroenbriar-Loceted In popular area cioae to schoolc

and shopping. 3 bedrooms, famfiy room, roomy kH-Chen, hardwood floors, shady lot.

30.900 - Near E.C.U.-Large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2

' full baths. Tremendoua don with brick fireplace, formal (fining room, only Mocka from E.C.U.

43.000 - New Uatlng-9 bedroom home one Mock from E.C.U.

easNy converted to duplex. Aluminum skNng exterior. ^ 1

47.900 Warren St.-Near .C.U.-3 bedrooms, 2 fufi battis,

formal living room, kitchen with modem ap-pHances, den. Located on wen lendscepod comer lot. Immaculete Interior.

40.900 - Oak St.-Near E.C.U.4 bedrooms, 2 baths, IMng

room with fireplace. Maintenance tree aluminum siding axtarlor. new central akt condfiionlng unit.

91,000 Rosewood-New construction, tMa 3 bedroom home features a maintenance tree vinyl aiding axtarlor with 40 year yu^UMIpfet wHh fireplace.

91.900 8lngletree-New 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay

ckwlno coeta and discount polnta. Move In wHh low down payment. Modern kHehen, heat pump.

92.900 Duplex-Each side with 2 bedrooms and bath.

92.900 Unlqua 2 atory, only 6 years old, localad on highway

33 batwaen areenvWe and Qrhnealand. Immaculate feialda and out wHh well cared for lawn and split rail fence. Family room with beamed ceiling, kitchen la a dream. 2 bedrooms, master Is large and 1V^ baths. 1600 square feet.

99.000 Easlwood4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet dead

end. Fenced back yard, Hvlng room, kHchen-famHy room comMnatlon with fireplace.

96.900 - Duplex-Red Banka Rd. 2 bedrooms and bath on each

Mde, rustle exterior, decks oft the back.

97.900 - Camelol-Almost new 2 etory with low equity to

aseume existing loan. 3 bodroome, ZVt bathe, great room with fIreplMa. formal dining room wHh stained hardwood floore. wood deck and privacy tenca.

60.900 Brentwood-Locatad on a quiet cul-de-sac. this 3

bedroom brick ranch Is aittins on a beautiful sloping lot. Don wHh fireplace. kHehen wHh eating area, plenty of etorago wHh beeement and garage.

61.000 - J.H. Rose High School. Urge brick ranch with 9

bedrooms, 2V5 baths, completely renovated Interior wHh now carpet and wallpaper. Fenced back yard.

62.900 - UnhroraHy Aree-2 atory colonial with Mke new In

terior. 3 bedrooms, 2 tuN baths, new carpet throughout, completely modem kHehen wHh built-in microwave. More charm than an ad can tell, you ihuateeeH.

61.000 - BeauoKNit Dr.-LH(e new 3 bedroom ranch. Tramen-

doue kHehen wHh eating area, den with fireplace, formal IMng and dining rooms. Super location cioee to Bchoola, and shopping.

11,160 - e Glonwood4 badroom ranch backing up to the lake. Interior features formal areas, kHehen wHh eating area, den wHh fbeplaee. Interior and lawn show the reauH of proud ownership.

63.900 Lake Ellsworth-3 bedroom 2 atory home, 2Vi baths,

sunkan dan with firaplaca and bar, formal Hvlng room, cedar privacy fence surrounds entira back yard.

09,000 - Eastwood-3 bedroom brick ranch, 1040 aquara fast, formal entry foyer, living room, tremendous family room, modam kitchen and private back yard. Grsat neighborhood.

60.900 - Elmhurat Araa-3,000 square fast In this price range

la unbeatablal 4 or 9 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, dan with flrsplace, racrsatkm room with firaplaca, wood deekoN back.

90.900 - Tucker Estates-Stately 2 story brick horns. 4

bedrooms 2V5 baths, sunken family room with firaplaca, formal living room, broken file front porch, douMe carport.

72.900 - Contemporary Style-Located on an acre of land in

the Stokes area, only a few minutas from tha Industrial altas of Greenvilla. Great room with cathedral celling, wet bar. and flrsplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, douMa garage, fabulous wood deck. All therroopane glass.

74,000 - Lakewood PInee-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful Lakewood Pine lot, with taatoful Interior. Formal areas, lovely famHy room, screened back porch.

79.900 - Candlewick Estates-RamMing ranch on quiet Dover

Circle. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi batha, resteatioiuogm, sunkan great room with flraplacerconvanlont utlH-^ tyarea.

Candlewick Estates-2100 square feet. 2 story horned 4 bedrooms, ZM batha, entry foyer, formal araaa, den with fireplace, tremendous lawn.

Country-Located 9 mUet from Bella Fork on tha county homo road, with wall landacaped acra lot, all centipoda. Interior featurea 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and convenient kitchen and breakfast area. Upetaira has 2 more bedrooms, unfinished. 3 car carport, and in ground swimming pool.

- Cherry Oaks-RambHng brick ranch. Lafga dan wHh fireplace, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, ali larga, with tVi baths. Screened porch and convanlani utWtyarea.

100.000 Bethel-Only 2 years old, with 2800 aquara faet, this 4

badroom 3V5 bath home could not be replaced for this price. MarMe foyar, fprmal areas, spacious famHy room, ultra modam kitchen, breakfast area with bay window. Located In a quiat area of this comfortsMa town.

103,900 - Brook Vallay-Located on traffic free circle, five bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and dining room, family room with (iraplsce, paneled garage. Excellent condHion Inalda and out.

110.000 - Kingsbrook4 badroom, 2V^ bath, 2 story, with well

landscaped lawn, comMataly fenced with patio and dog pen. Interior la 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.

130.000 - Lynndale-Farmhouse style, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths.

formal living and dining room, family room with firepleco and wot bar. 9 feet ceilings eraste space, eprinkler system, wood deck, many extras.

210,000

9 bedroom with separate offlce-storage building, on 3V5 acres of land near Balls Fork, comMna home and businaaa.

OPEN HOUSE

10,000

2,900

Beautiful home In country, just listed. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large great room with pretty fireplace, end oversizad kitchen and dining area, plus 2 car garage. Located on lovely comer lot with apple trees and grapevines. Make it your for just $53,500.

The Impressionable Home

TIMBERPEG

19,000

10.900 - Immaculate 4 badroom, 2000 square feet home on

acre lot in Candlewick Eatatea area. Only six years old, transfor by owner makes tMs home available. Large den with fireplace'and wood stove, recreation room, wood dock, double carport. 1100 square . feet storage buHdlng on the land.

03.900 - Cherry Oaks-9 bedrooma, 2V baths, and only five

years young. Located on private wooded lot, and only walking distance to pool and dub house. Interior is a dream, with the formal areas, large convenient kHehen, and specious famHy room. Screan-ad porch and douMe garage.

90,000 Brook Vafiey-Beaiitifiil wooded lot on Mil, one Mock from the pool and chib house. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, reeraatlon room, famHy room wHh firaplaca, formal Hvlng and dining roonw. Only 9 years oM.

MIKE ALORIOOE. REALTOR, GRi............................790-7171

DON SOUn^RLANO, REALTOR.............................7M41M

LOUISE HOOQE, REALTOR, QRI. CRS I.......... 7S0400S

DICK EVANS, REALTOR....................... 790-1119

RAY H. SPEARS, BROKER...................................79049B

756-3500

Traditionally inspired post and beam homes, featuring mortise and tenon joints secured with oak pegs, allow flexible contemporary floor plans with open spaces and cathedral ceilings. We have scientifically selected a unique combination of the finest quality building materials for low maintenance and superior energy efficiency.

PREMIERE SHOWING TODAY 1P.M. TO 6 PM.

PEGGY MORRISON. SALES ASSOCIATE............ 7S04S42

ROY TRIPP. BROKER.......................  TSS-TOM

JON DAY, REALTOR, QRI.................. 7U434S

GLORIA SCHWIOOE, BROKER...............................7SS44S1

ALICE MOORE, BROKER  ...............  7SS-33SS

0-l-TV rMhr Reflector, Greeovttle, N.C.-Sundey, October S. IMOThe Real Estate Corner

1 oM Him lye* toOaceo hariM

in rood eondMhm. Bm< A AMMKN 4

ooKxan

D.G. Nichols

Agency

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, 2^/i 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 an 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. Totall]^ 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 rea, 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. The 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 you've all been asking for 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. Vh 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 11/z% loan assumption won't 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 Il0'xl50' 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 125x200 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 HOME TEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

David Nichols..............752-7666

Jack Chatham.................756-7086

Weeks Worsiey.................752-0803

Billie Jean Trevathan .ON CALL 756-4485 Sharon West  ........  . .>752-1986

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Trish Bynim  ....... . 756-7433

Susan Anderson ON CAU.. 758-0498

Joan Robinson  ..............756-0481

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CLUB PINES

Located at 103 Amber Lane, this practically brand new home has an FH/^0% gnaduated payment loan which can be assumed. TiJ|PiJ^b<Aat|M this home

has a large gres^B^vilWBplcMrery modern kitchen with eating areMKd%#PMr|i^ormal dining room, three bedrooms, spacious master bedroom. Deck from great room with private backyard. $78,500

- FOR SALE And REMOVAL I

IMlSCfftV

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1N0 Square Feet Prime RetsN Location Retai Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy in 3 Weelts

New Office Suites - uos<)iMraFMt

Ideal Location For Accountant, Insurance, Government Offlcea, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd. 756-6235

UNIVCRSITY AREA - ELM ST.

3 bedroom brick home with too many extrm to mention. Low M's

7S2-I8SQ ANYTIME

FOR SALE

7 Room Houee, 3 bodrooms, bed, ontrance hMl,

sunken living room with firepiace, family room, kitchon. dining area, utiitty room, large recreation room once used as a Beauty Shop, with private entrance, wall to wan carpet. Large outside garage and workshop. Located on 2 lota on Beivoir Highway, )uat out of city limits. Only 334,900.00 Loan saaumptlon possible, might coneider moMIe home on trade.

R.R.HALL&CO

Broker

756-3491

WE WORK FOR YOU

Jack Duffus REALTOR, QRI, CRS 756-5395

Anne Duffus REALTOR, QRI ^ 756-2666

Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

cirarlene Nielsen REALTOR,

Rental Division 752-6961

THELMA WHITEHURST REALTOR, QRI, CRS 756-0070

Sue Henson REALTOR 756-3375

sl__

Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537

Karen Rogers Broker 756-5871

Joe McGroarty REALTOR. Commercial Division 756-4122

Yes. if you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of nine real estate people will work hard for you. We are Interested in finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

Additionally, we are membera of the largeet not-for-profit referral service in the world. That means that we ere experts in relocation and that over 1000 real estate firma In the U.S. and overeeae will send us the names of people coming to Qreen-vHle and looking for a home. We are experta In relocation.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales new or old, in all price classes. Our entire staff, advertising program, persdnal contacts, referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. We are open Saturday mornings and Sunday afternoons to provide our buyers and sellers with better aer-vice. .

We are a full service real estate agency specializing in resMentiel properties in all price Claeses, rntate, commerdel properties and investment propertlee. We provide a full range of importmt real estate eervicee.

In summary, we believe in service, profosslonaltem; integrity and basic old thno Eastern North Carolina friendlineee. Never any pressure. Just lota of help, beceuee we never forget, that we work for YOUl

Dufius Realty Proiilly Presents Oir Homes:

GRMESLAND

Reduced in price! Here Is your chance to live in the country. Three bedroom and bath, ranch type home, living room with free standing fireplace, wood deck, window unit. $29,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA Only a short walk to the university. Three or four bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage, storage, greenhouse. $50,900.

BROOK VALLEY

A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with Heatllator fireplace, patio, double garage. $93,500.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes to be built under contract. Two, three or four bedrooms.

Financing by Fa/mers Home, VA, or FHA. Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity for you to own our home. Call us today

CANDLEWICK

Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a large, nicely

lor further details.

landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room-, greet room with llreplece, breakfast area, extra insulation, double garage. Direct route to hospital and

medical school. $61,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Fabulous Is the word for this four bedroom, 7>h bath home In Cherry Oaks. Large wooded and sloping lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and wet bar, breakfast aras with bay window and wood stove, wood deck, double gsrage. $108,900.

AYDEN

Reduced for quick sale! An assumable VA loan at Vh% APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12% APR. Total monthly payment of $327 and approximately $2000 cash, living room, dining area, three bedrooms, bath, new roof. $33,900.

COLLEGE COURT

You can be close to the university herel Three bedrooms, 1V> baths. Corner lot. Living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, garage. $62,500.

LYNNDALE

Here It the five bedroom home that you heve been looking ror. Perfect for the large family. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot. Si 16,000.

COUNTRYSIDE

Just a short distance south of the,city limits. No city taxes here. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room, wood burning stove. One acre. $42,500.

EVANS STREET

Private, secluded and different with your own wooded bridge!

Contemporafy with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck, completely furnished. $64,000.

AYDEN

room, kitchen, garage, 20 x 30 outbuilding. Nice lot. $42,

ing r ,500.

Always a popular an bedroom, two bath hoi room, family room witl petlo. $65,000.

BRENTWOOD

nien

STANTONSBURGROAD

Country living at H'a very best with four acres of land and this six month old home. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty Florida room, three bedrooms, Vh baths, whirlpool bath, microwave oven, Jenn- Aire range. Intercom, detached garage with electricity and water. $110,000.

everything. This three >yer, living room, dining basement, garage.

LYNNDALE

This wall cared for home is available at a very reatonable price. Foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage, wood deck, quiet street. $122,000.

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath homo. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $43,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A well built home on a large lot. You will enjoy the lovely yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace with a Crah t

EDWARDS ACRES

Three bedrooms, IVi bath homes, under construction. Living room,-, dining area, garage, central air, VA-FHA financing, builder to pay closing costs and points. $44,900.

I wood stove,

dining area, pretty kitchen, heat pump, carport, wood deck. $67,000.

ROCK SPRINGS

An area of beautiful residential homes within walking distance of the unlveralty. This choice home has three bedrooms, 2V5baths, living room with fireplece, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel, garage. $120,000.

MOORES BEACH

Three bedrooms and baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinity Bay. Swim, fish, water skil Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch. $45,000.

WESTWOOD

A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital. Perfect for a family with children. An 18 x 36 In-ground swimming pool with adjacent patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. $66,000.

BROOKVALLEY

Perfect location. Grassy, wooded hill. Six bedrooms, 3Vi baths, foyer, living room, spacious dining room, breakfast room, family room with firaptaca, racreatlon room. Lovely. $133,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

New homes with fireplace! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, heat pump, central air. VA, FHA and the builder will pay closing costs. $46,600.

SEDGEFIELD

Reduced in price. Only two years old. A pretty, pretty home and a great location! Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, storage, wood deck. $68,000.

_ LYNNOAU

The bMuty of this home will strike you as soon as you enter the pretty foyer. Great room with lovely fireplace, delightful solarium, spacious tormal dining room, big kitchan with braakfast area, tour badrooma, three baths, garage, fenced rear yard, brick patio. $137,500.

NcGREGORDOWnb

DUPLEX

Looking lor rental property? These duplexes are a little over a year old. Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents lor $200 per month. $49,900.

CAUCO

Why not enjoy country living on these 1.6 acres and a three bedroom, 2'/i bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air. 1700 square teet heated workshop and garage, fruit and pecan trees, grapevine. $50,000.

CAMELOT

New and different. It will be an absolute pleasure for you to live in this beautiful garden house with a pretty atrium. Under construction with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, wood decks. Let us show you the plans. $66,000.

v^DLEWICK

A delightful and cheerful ranch home. A Perfect floor plan and reasonable price makes this a home you must daflnitely see. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfaet area, comfortable family room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two baths, ample closets, patio, garage, nicely landscaped. $61,500.

If you ever wanted a cholea contemporary, this has to be It. Only a few months old. Large wooded lot. Four or fWe bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room, loft, 2Vi baths, two fireplaces, acraanad porch, double garaoa. $159.000.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD

No matter whar# you have bean, or what you have seen, this new home will impreee youl Four bedrooms, 3W baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, duel level wood deck with privacy fence, double garage. Many extras. $169,900.

CONDOMINIUM

At Windy Ridge and a pretty onel Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room with fireplace, patio, all the advantages of home ownership without yard work. $52,500.

STRATFORD

Can you imagiae, a garden house with a 12 X10 atrium. How beautiful It will bel Undefconstruction with foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, bedroo/is. two baths, garage, wood decks. $75,000.

RAMHORNACRES

Your opportunity to own an operating horse stable. Hunter barn, fifteen acres, thirty stalls, feed room, tack room, hayloft, large lighted riding ring, leeaon ring, lunge ring, fencing. Very nice. $120,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school. Direct route to Farmvllle and In the Farmvllle school district. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplaco. dining area. $53,000.

COUNTRYSIDE

Country living at Its very best. Neat three bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, carport, permanent outbuilding, trees, corner lot. $55,000.

CHERRYOAKS

Eye apoMlIng and comfortable. Nicely landscaped. Entrance foyer, llvlng'^m, dining room, breakfast area, pretty family room with flF^aca, three bedrooms, two baths, covered patio, garage, fancad rear yard. Nice. 178,000.

EVANSWOOD

Everything you need In a home for happy family living. Pretty two story

LOT FOR SALE

A100 X 200 lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmvllle Highway, just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94 frontage and are 371' deep.

with beautiful landscaping. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with flrenlim*. three bedroom* baths, garage. $78,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lota of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

Y MOORES BEACH

A waterfront A.' frame and only 35 minutes from Qraenville on pretty Chocowinity Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, aun porch, electric heal, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. $55,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD

A beautiful three bedroom, two^bath home. Large lot slopes to the water. Entrance foyer, living room with pretty window, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio' garage. $58,000.

CANDLEWICn

You need to look at this home and look at the price and you will suraly be ImpreseedI Owners want to sell! Four bedrooms, three baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, specious, well ^Mtoed comer lot, fruit trees and garden. 10 x 12 storoOe building.

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2V5baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $65,000. _

CLUBPIN>t

An extra special French Provincial. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, top line appliances with built-in microwave. Deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building. 185,000.

LOT FOR SALE Choice comer lot in Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000.

GRAYLEIGH LOT An excellent lot In this subdivision adjacent to Lynndale. $24,000.

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HONE?

Our staff will gladly discuss the sale of your home. Our marketing and advartlsing programs get reaults. We are sales oriented, competitive minded and will make every effort to sell your home. Call us today.

SUDE BRIEFING ON GREENVOJLE As another new eervlce for relocating personnel, Duffus Realty has prepared a slldo briefing on Qreenvllle-PItt County. We will brief your relocating employeos Individually, as a group, or we may even go to ttwlr present location. We are professionals in relocation.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

A Full Service Real Estate Agency

MEMBER

756-5395

Our Office Is Open Today From 1 To 5 P.M. To Provide You With Better Service. During Non-Office Hours Call Karen Rogers At 758-5871.

PELmm

NvWMkOf OdefcrS.OdeUrll, 1911

A Saga Of The Old South Ck)mes To NBC-TV

The saga of a great southern plantation and the women who loved the 1^ more than any man is dramatized in Beulah Land, premiering on NBC-TV Tuesday, Oct. 7 (8 to 10 p.m.). The six-hour miniseries continues Wednesday and Thursday, (9 to 11 p.m. both nights).

Tlie story covering a period of 45 years (1827-1872), centers around the Kendrick family, owners of Beulah Land, and those connected to the plantation by history. The Kendricks are linked with the Davis clan owners of a neighborii^ plantation - their slaves and those who resent the Kendricks power. It follows Beulah Land from the heights of splendor through destruction during the Civil War and its rebuilding in the reconstruction period.

Lesley Ann Warren stars as the indomitable mistress of the plantation who is both achnired and reviled. Owning are Michael Sarrazin, Meredith Baxter Birney, Eddie Albert, Hope Lange, Dorian Harewood, Paul Rudd, Paul Shaner, Martha Scott, Allyn Ann McLcrie, Jenny Agutter and Don Johnson. The cast also includes Clarice Ta^, Robert Walker Jr., Bibi Os-terwald, Laurie Prange, FVank-lyn Seales, Ruth Cox, l^ylor Lacfaer, Jean Renne Foster and Madeline Stowe.

As the drama begms, Beulah Land is being ruled by the stern hand of Deborah Kendrick (Lange), a widow with a son, Leon (Rudd), and a daughter Sdma (Stowe), when two young sisten, Sarah and Ixuietta (Warren and Birney) first visit the plantation with their guardian, Pendope (Scott).

Sarah agrees to marry Leon but Lauretta, a flirt with an eye for adventure, elopes with an actor fw a life on the stage.

From the beginning, Sarahs real love and Leons rival is the land itself. Then, when Deborah dies, Sarah, a strong-willed woman, takes, over the running of Beulah Land with the aid of Fkqrd (Harewood), son of slaves and the [dantations overseer.

As the years pass, Leon seeks affection from other women and Sarah becomes more tightly woven into the land. Oidy one man, an artist named Casey Tifoy (Sanazin), tempts her to f<get her obsessimi. Ihe start of the Civil War and the arrival oi Shermans troops shatter the life at Beulah Land, but Sarah vows to rebuild the plantation from its own ashes.

A HAPPY DAY - Pad Radi and Lesley Am Warrea sr m two yoai people who marry and aadertake the respoaslbility of maaaging a hage plaautioa la the aate-bdlam Soath, la Bealah Laad. aa epic miaiseries

airiag Tuesday, Oct 7 (8-18 p.m.), WMaesday, 6t' f gnd Thursday, Oct 9 (9-11 p.m. bo Bights) oa NBC-TV.

TV Channels

WWAY

WRAL

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WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

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SPN

WTBS

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

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Syfacuaa. N.Y.

Dwhan

Nf Bern

Atlanta

Ckarlottc

Greenville

Bristol. CN.

12 15

3 23

4 WUNK 3-20 Shonrtime

17 ESPN

18 Nickelodeon

21 NYSE

6 UPl Newa-WIre 13 Weather

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ABC tlM Aea ol lha Amarkas Naw York N V 10019 CBS-JI Wasi Und Siraat Naw York Naw York. 10019 NBC M Rockalallar Plata Naw York N Y 10010 PBS - 491L Enlant Plata Watt S W Washington 0 C 20094

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TEEVISION WORTH PAYING FOR'-

OCTOBER IN REVIEW

SEXTETTE (PG)

Mae West IS back and bettor thw) ever She s a reigning sea goddess, a oinM. a dancer, a spy and a perpetual bhdeTony Curtis and Dorn DeLuioe co-slir. 89 irwn OCTOBER 3.7,12., 17. M. 21,10

60sROCK SCRAPBOOK

It s a labukMs flash from Ihe rock n rol past as Chubby Checker, Spanky and Our Gang and Davey Jones pertorm you all limefavonles TBmms OCTOBERl.l

SKY DEVILS

Two stowaways get trapped on a vessel transporting aviators to Europe and wmd up in Ihe cockpit Spencer Tracy siws eonvns OaoeER1S,,21.30

NORTH DALLAS FORTY (R)

Nick NoHe and Mac Davrs are aging and battered IooBmII pros m this comedy drama that honestly portrays Ihe pros and consol big league looibail ittmms OCTOBER 28,10

ONCE UPON A SCOUNDREL

(Q)

ZeroMottotgrv" i noi to-be nvsied performance m Ihii uc ig'^tui come^ abou I mean baron who I in love with a beauMulgvl igmmi OCTOBER22.N.281

mins OCTC

11.5,7

SPOTLIGHT ON JERRY LEWIS

See the king ol comedy on stage al Las Vegas Sahara Hotel m tvs labulously tunny mghdub act SSnvns OCTOBER 26.29

SUPERMAN'- THE MOVIE (PG)

Amenca s lavonte superhero soars across the screen m Itvshigh-tlying super powered adveniue oomody Chnstopher Reeve is the man ot stael Marlon Brando. Ned Beatty. Gene Hackman in an ak star cast t42mins OCTOBER 11,16,20,23,25,11

W' (R)

Only one thing can ease Dudley Moue's mid-lite crisis and on a scale ol t10 . .it's Bo Derek Julie Andrews co-stars in Bus made-tor adults romankc ootnedy. 112 mins OCTOBER 26

NOCK N ROLL HIGH SCHOOL (PG)

When Ihe Rairx)nes come to town il s lime toslopreadin and wntin and start rockin androllin 93mins OCTOBER 1,3,6,11. 13,17,19.28 <

ROLLERBALL (R)

It s a lutunstic world where people believe in large corporations and the only game n town IS also the deadliest James Caan stars as a plawr marked lor murder 120 mins OCTOBER 12,15.18,21,29,31

LIPSTICK (R)

Margauk Hemingway stars in her screen debut as the world s lop fashion model Every man wanted herone took heri

Anne Bancroft and Chris Sarandon I

co-star m this shallering drama 90 mins

OCTOBER 2.4 I

MEAN STREETS (R) i

Robert De Niro stars in this nveting drama about Ihe desperate struggle to survive m 1 the streets of New York s little Italy 112 ^ mins OCTOBER 2,9.11

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (PG)

A young boy is crushed when the girl ot his dreams throws him over lor jockier' boys but true tpve wins out in this musical come* Bbout the (oys of school da.e 39 mins OCTOBER 21,24,29

Greenville CablrTV, Inc.

CALL 756-5677

Sunday Daytime

THE PRISONER OF ZENDA (PG)

Refer Setters is playing doubles again m _

this hilanous comedy about a King, tvs I

look-a-hke cabbie and the mean brother n

who wants to get rid ol them both 108

ANNETTE FUNICELLO, who is leeB as she is today, made ho* motioa picture deinit ia The Shaggy Dog, whicfa coaciodes OB Disneys Wonderful World, Sunday, Oct S (7-8 p.m. both nights) on NBC-TV.

Annette Would Not Wait

Annette Funicello says the years she spent working for Disney were some of the happiest of her bfe. Every day was better than the one before

Bom in Utica, the former Mouseketeer moved to Los Angeles with her parents when she was four, and shortly thereafter began taking dancing lessons. Some years later, Walt Disney spotted her performing ballet at Burbank's Starlite Bowl and invited her to audition for "The Mickey Mouse Club.

In addition to her Mouseketeer role, she appeared in the Spin and Marty series, which led to parts in Zorro, "Babes in Toyland, The Misadventures of Merlin Jones" and The

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7:00

The Story

Cavalcade of Qnartett DimensiaK S Jimmy Swagger!

Charla Yonng TMOnb

Charla YiNug Revival Newa

38 Mhinta Financial im|Hiry Jama Robisoo

7:30

O Dawson Memorial Baptist Chnrch

Rev. Leonard Repan Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copdand The Christophers Big Blue MarMc Rev. Jim Whittington Joan Fontaine Show It Is Written

The Lesson

Paul Brown Robert Scbulkr Eva Increasing Faith Day Of Discovery Jama Robinson Presents Three Robonic Stooga Amaiing Grace Spodigbt

Three Stooga and Friends Kenneth Copeland

Monkeys Uncle. Another hit film was a delightful canine comedy, The Shaggy Dog, concluding on Disney's Wonderful Wwld Sunday, Oct. 5 (7 to 8 p.m.), on NBC-TV.

Nickelodeon

PROPHECY (PG)

Talia iRocky II) Shire stars in this terrifyingly real ihnller that is |usl a warning ol things to come when the environmbnl r^ out ol control 102 mins 0CT0eOt4,8.t2,1S.19.26,31

LITTUE JOHNNY JONES

The 1904 revival ol George M Cohan s "

musical comedy about an American

lockey in England Don imiss the rousing

rendition ot Give My Regards to

Broadway 90 mins OCTOBER 23,27,30 P

Sunday and Saturday

Monday thru Fri

9:00 a.m.

9:90 a.m.

PiawktH

Dmty'i Treehowe

2:00 p.m.

0:38

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2:30

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4:00

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4:30

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