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

East Carolina 24

Duke.......34

B. College Football n

Virginia Tech 30

Houston.....13

W. Carolina .14

Clemson .... 17

Auburn.....17

use.........7

Virginia.....

SMU........11

UNC........28

/Maryland ...11

Georgia Tech 14

Oregon......7

AAiss.St. .

Alabama.... 27

NCSU........8

Wake Forest. 10

AAiami(F) ...

Tennessee ...0

Weather

Showers today with hi^is in the midcSe 70s. Cleariag tool^t with lows in middle to upper 40s. Moatly sunny Monday with highs in the 60s.

99th Year ^O. 251

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina Univsity defeated Western Carolina, 24-14, yesterday. See details on pageB-1.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1980

136 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSVicious Fighting, Conflicting Reports As Persian Gulf War Swirls Into Fourth Week'Closeup' Helps Teens Grasp Government

BASRA, Iraq (IPI)-The Posian Gulf war, still focused 1 the fitting for Irans major wl ports, swirled into its fourth week Saturday with both sides issuing conflicting claims.

Iran reported a third consecutive day of vicious kand-to4iand fighting" in Khurramshahr on the Shatt al-Arab waterway, relentless ahUlery duels at nerby Abadan and hflavy fighting far to the no^.

Iraq said its^rces beat back Iranian attempts to counter-attack and break its slowly tightening tiege of the two ports and if hold m a broad strip of territory in Irans oil-rich Khuzistan province.

But on the 27th day of the war, the outcome seemed as much in dotdM as the fate of the S2 American hostages, who were spending their 3S0th day as captives of Irans Islamic revolution.

At the United Nations in New York, Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai raised the hostage crisis at a news omference that did little to dispel uncertainty over the c^tives fate.

At one point, Rajai said the hostage crisis "could go a long way toward being solved if the United States would take back the four ultra-sophisticated re-conaissance planes it loaned to Saudi Arabia to monitor

developmaits in the Ira-nian-Iraqi war.

ftit he also reiterated Tehrans position that the hostage issue was in the hands of Irans parliamoit, which Rajai said would meet soon to set its conditions for freeing the Americans. He also said he had come to the United Nations only to discuss the war and would not negotiate on the

On the battlefronts, both sides indicated savage if small-scale fighting.

Baghdad said Iranian forces counter-attacked in oil-rich Khuzistan province but were beaten back by Iraqi f(x%s. Drawn-out

fighting continued fw two of Khuzistans main cities. Abadan and Khurramshahr.

Tehran radio said

hand-to-hand fighting was continuing in Khur-

ramshahrs business quarter and its residential areas are under heavy rocket and shell fire.

In Abadan, (Iraqi) forces outside the city are shelling the residential areas. Tehran said. Iranian artillery is pounding the Baathist (Iraqi) positions, it said.

Far to the north, Tehran reported heavy fighting in the mountainous area of Gilan,^ inside Iran.

Debate Between Carter-Reagan Could Determine The Winner

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A debate between President Carter and Ronald Reagan just one week before election day, and perhaps lasting no more than an hour, could determine who will be president the next four years.

The campaign that began two years ago for early birds George Bush and Phil Crane, in the late summer of 1979 for Sen. Edward Kennedy and a year ago for the rest of a once-crowded field, now has a little over two weeks to run.

In one sense, Carter has been running ever since he won his first term in 1976 and Reagans campaign for the White House began in the 1968 campaign against Richard Nixon.

Both men are running on clearly defined records that represent what Carter calls probably the most profound differences between two

candidates of any election in history.

If final agreement is reached to hold a debate in Cleveland Oct. 28, the Tuesday before election day, the

candidates will want to put their opponents records on nationwide television iar the voters to decide.

Both camps feel they can win the debate and the Section.

Carter believes he will convince the television audience of millions Reagan is a dangerous warmonger who

would lead the nation into a nuclear conflict. And he will use Reagans reoHxi to try and show his opponent would damage key social pix^ams like Social Security, the minimum wage, un

employment insurance and medicare.

Reagan will place the blame squarely on Carter for

hl^ unemployment, inila-tion and the natimis other ec<MM)micwoes.

On the defensive, each man will contend his record is not as bad as his rival pictures it.

Carter is expected to blame the rapid increase in Arab oil prices, over which he had no control, for inflation.

Conditions May Be Set For ReleaseOf Hostages

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai said Saturday Iran very soon will set" conditions for releasing the S2 American hostages.

But he warned the presence of U.S. AWACS reconnaissance planes in the war-torn Persian Gulf was a major obstacle to freeing the hostages and urged that the planes be withdrawn as a great sign of good will,

suggesting that might be one of the conditions

Rajai, in a news conference at the United Nations, reiterated Tvans position that the fate of the hostages hdd for 350 days is in the hands of the hardliner-dominated Iranian Parliament, which he said would soon announce its conditions for settling the crisis.

He did not give a date, saying only that the mo-

ByMARYSCHULKEN ReflecbMT Staff Writer I dont believe the president should get out there and support the anti-smoking campaign.

It was only a registration and since it takes an act of Congress to declare war, I dont think theres any danger from just registering.

I think not having li-quor-by-theKlrink forces peale to drink more than they want because then they brown bag and feel like they must drink the whole bottle. These were a few of the conunents made by students participating in Pitt County SclKx^s first Qoseup experience Friday and Saturday. Goseup is a local version of the state and national Goseup projects, both aimed at familiarizing high school students with the workings of their government.

Kenneth Vidato, community coordinator for the Washington, DC. Goseup Foundation, said in his keynote address to the participants Friday morning, It (G(^up) is about you and what you think. Vidato spoke about issues concerning the world today and encoura^ students to voice their opinions, or to form opinions if they didnt have them already I want you to tax your mind a little, he added. Students listed their concerns as inflation, adult unemployment, energy and the draft.

When asked specifically what North Carolina issues they considered crucial, .they responded with Unemployment and the Communists Workers Nazi-Klan trial.

EXPESSING HIS VIEWS ... One of the ai^roximately 90 studoits that participated in Fltt Countys first Goseup Friday and Saturday voices his opinion about North Candinas gas tax, <me of the many subjects txt)ached during the twcxlay learning experience. Stu-

dmts had a chance to learn firsthand the workings of local government by visiting the various county offices and having conferences with county leaders. (Reflector Photo By MarySchulkoi)

Pitt County is the first county in the state to organize a local Goseup project. Speaking about how the idea began nationally and statewide. Vidato said, "It first

HOMECOMING PARADE - Bands,

Are equiproent and old can hl^igitwl Satiirdays East Carolina Univostty Homeccining parade, shown here travdlng down Fifth ^reet. Even thou^ it rained, it was a good day for the Pirates, who won 34-14

over Western Carolina Unhmsity. jtiin Yeager (inset), re(Mieseiding the Intra-Fraternity Cooncfl, was crowned queen of the homecoming, ^ory on alumni activities is on pages. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest).

ment is not tar away and the question (of the hostages) will be final and solved.

Rajai spoke in Farsi and his remarks were translated by an Iranian aide who himself spoke faulty English.

But it appeared that by final and solved he was referring only to Parliaments action not to the possibility the hostages might be set free.

Rajai, who came to the United Nations to address the Security Council on the

Iran-Iraq war, also appeared By KIRSTEN 0. LUNDBERG to contradict himself several MOSCOW (UPI) - Alexei

time without realizing it, Kosygin, 76. prime mmister

casting some doubt on how of the Soviet Union since

literally his remarks were Nikita Khrushchevs ouster

meant to be taken. in 1964, is seriously ill and

At one point, he indicated Western observers are

the thorny question of a U.S. speculating he will be re-

aprtogy for its past actions in placed at a plwium of the

Iran a long-standing Ira- (Tommunist Party Central

nian demand for freeing the Committee Tuesday,

hostages was almost re- Bets for a successor are on

solved. First Deputy Premier

From the passage of time Nikolai Tikhonov, only one

and from what we have year younger but far more

heard from responsible peo- robust than the ailing

pie in government and those Kosygin,

officials close to the U.S. Theres a lot of specula-

govemment, this condition in tion Kosygin might be repractice has already been placed at the plenum. said

conveyed, Rajai said. one Western diplomat, a

But then he added all that view supported by other dip-

remains is that something be lomatic sources. They need

put on paper a written someone at the helm during

apology that he said should the implementation of the

be a confession by the next Five Year Plan with full

United States, , powers as premier Tikhonov

President Carter has said may be elevated,

the United States will not But any move at this

apd(^e for anything to plenum d^aids very much

gain the release (rf the on Kosygins real state of

hostages. health. the diplomat added.

If hes really out and the m others know hes that bad,

I OOOy S then hes not coming back.

- But the otheivwouldnt oust Read I no wmprematurely.

Theres also a chance

Arts ............A-14 Kosygin may try to hang on

Bridge...................C-6 until next February, when

Building.................D-2 the Communist Party con-

Business.............B-14,15 gress meets for its on-

Gassiftod..............D-3,9 ce-in-five-years delibera-

Crossword  ......C-7 tions.

Editmlal.................A-4 Tuesdays plenum of high

Entertainment A-12,13 party officials has been given

Opinkm..................A-5 uttle publicity and could be a

got cranked up in 1971, but its beginnings came after the era of the sixties. Goseup began as a effort to deal with the hostility and disinterest toward government that de-vel(^)ed at the onset of the seventies.

According to Vidato, the community concept of the program is significant. "Its important for you. he commented to get perspective from legislators and students not only from your own area but from other areas also.

Closeup is an experience for everyone, he stressed, not just the academically elite, but for everyone. Its for those who make straight As as well as those that are doing average work,

"Goseup is not only for leaders, but also for those who may not be student body

president, student government president or in the honor society.

On Friday other sessions for the students were conducted by Edward Garrison, director of social services: Mark Owens and TTiomas Patterson of the Pitt County School Board; Jimmy Hardee, tax supervisor; and Reginald Gray, county manager.

On Saturday a panel of mayors and town advisors spoke to the group at D H Conley High School. The students also had a chance to talk to County Commissioners Alton Gardner. Bob M'artin, Bruce Strickland and Ed Warren In addition. George Saleeby of the Pitt County Democrats and James McIntyre of the Pitt County Republicans met with the participants.

According to the organizers of Pitt County Goseup, the idea for a local program was inspired by the three-day North Carolina Goseup attended by Pitt teachers and students last spring. The purpose of the experience was to provide students with an opportunity to learn about Pitt County government by seeing how it works and by asking questions.

The students who attended these sessions represented sophomores, juniors and seniors from all four county high schools.

The organizing committee included Sarah Hunt from Farmville Central; Delano Wilson from Ayden-Grifton; Helen McGanahan from D.H. (^nley; Gigi Guice from North Pitt; and Christina Drye from Pitt Countv Schools.

Kosygiri Is Seriously III, May Be Replaced On Tuesday

forum for reshuffling government officials. It comes on the eve of a two-day session of Parliament, the Supreme Soviet.

This is not the first time Kosygin, out of public view since the closing ceremonies of the summer Olympics Aug. 3, has disappeared for a long time. He was out of circulation for more than four months at the end of last year, reappearing on his 76th birthday Feb. 22.

But the heart troubles from which he repotedly suffers returned, and he has been absent from several important meetings, most recently a Cknmcil of Ministers meeting last Tuesday. Several scheduled meetings with foreign visitors have been cancelled and they were told Kosygin was hospitalized.

Heir-apparent Tikhonov is a low-key politician who was promoted to full membership in the Politburo only last November at another plenum. His promotion had been expected in 1976, when he was named deputy premier after Kosygin reportedly suffered a stroke while swimming and nearly drowmed.

'Tikhonov comes from the Dnepn^rovsk region, also Presideait Leonid Brezhnevs home area, which led to stories of patronage. During Kosygins up-and-down periods of illness, 'Tikhonov has served as de facto premier and reportedly already runs things eveii when

Kosygin is able to make public appearances

Tikhonov s wife died in early October. In a stoic manner reminiscent of Kosygin himself, Tikhonov appeared at the airport shortly afterwards to see off visiting Indian President Neelam Sanjiva Reddy. In 1967 Kosygin took his place on the reviewing stand at a

May Day parade 30 minutes after his wifes death.

Eight of the 14 full Politburo members are over 70 and four more are over 65.

There are strong indications, however, that the Soviet Unions leaders may prefer to delay announcement of a Kosygin successor until after the 26th Party Congress in Februarv

PITT GOAL

$390,000

Raised

Date:

$129,290

50-

-1002

^60

UnIbedWy

A->-Tlie DiUiy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey, October 1.

Obituaries

Brooks Miss Helen Gold Brooks. 77, died Thursday night in the University Nursing Home.

Funeral services vtill be conducted at 2 p.m Today in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial will be in the Hardee Cemetery near Greenville Miss Brooks, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Greenville area. LShe was a member of the Pnmitive Baptist LChurch and was a resident of Brook Valiev-.

She is survived by a sister. Mrs Lottie Boyd of Greenville, two brothers. T Lil Brooks of Greenville, and John Brooks of Gainesville. Fla . six nieces and seven nephews

Dixon

Funeral services for Mr. Oscar Dixon, formerly of Farmville Who died Wednesday in Providence. R.I, will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St Stephen AME Zion Church, by the Rev. Eli Dixon. Burial will follow in the Zachariah Cemetery, Greene County Surviving are a son. M.Sgt. Walter M Suggs of Mc-Gellan AFB North Highhland. Calif.; four sisters. Mrs Leonia Dixon. Dora Phillips, both of Farmville. Mrs. Alice Burney of San Franciso, Calif., and Mrs. Mattie Farmer of Stanford. Conn.; four brothers. Frank Dixon of New Haven. Conn.. Gilbert of New York, Henry and Robert Dixon, both of Farmville; and two grandchildren Funeral arrangements by Flanagan Filneral Home.

Jones

Mrs. Violet Jones died Friday in Greenville. She was the sister of Mrs. Margaret Valentine Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home

Little

Funeral services for Mr. William Gentry Little, who died Saturday in Brooklin.

LODGE MEET Greenville Lodge No. 84 .AF Si .AM will hoid a stated communication Monday Oct. 20 at 7;30 p.m. The Master Mason degree will be conferred. .All Master .Masons are invited and urged to attend

Albert A. Smith Master H R Phlips-Sec.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESH VEG. SOUP ... 50< A 95*

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N.Y., will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church of Stokes. Burial will follow in Genunons Cemetay near Stokes.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lille Little of the home; three sons, William Little Jr., Marvin and WUlie Uttle. all of Brooklin; two daughters, Geraldine, and Carsandal Little of Brooklin; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Wainwri^t

FARMVILLE - Mr Leslie Dalton L.D Wainwright, 48. of Route 2, Farmville, died early Saturday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemeterv

' Mr Wainwright was a retired farmer

He is survived by his wife. Mrs Eva Moseley L. Wainwright of the home; his mother, Mrs Ella Beamon Baker of Farmville; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Hainey of Freemont, Mrs. Diane Lancaster and Mrs. Kathy Lancaster, both of Pikeville; three stepdaughters, Delphia Let-chworeth of Wilson. Mrs. Diane Harris of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Cindy Gay of Farmville; five step-sons, A. W Letchworth, Charlie Letchworth. and Sherwood Letchworth. all of Wilson. Lester Letchworth of Farmville. and Eugene Letchworeth of Kenansville, three sisters. Mrs. Agnes Hobbs of Snow Hill. Mrs. Alice Harrell of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Bundy of Newport News. Va.; three brothers. Hugh Wainwright Jr. and Cecil Wainwri^t. both of Farmville. and Jennis Wainwright of Wendell, four grandchildren, 10 step-grandchildren. and two step-greatgrandchildren.

Begin Warns District

Candidates Will Talk

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Despite criticisin from Washington. Prime Minister Menacfaem Begin has warned Palestinian guerrillas in sotdhem Lebanon th^ can expect more preventive Israeli raids like the latest airborne and infantry strike against guerrilla bases north of the border.

Israels defense forces will contiiHie to fight the terrorists because their known aim is the destruction of Israd, Begin told a grot^ of senior army offices Friday, only hours after his tnx^ returned from their first major thrust into southern Lebamm in two months.

Begin, who is also acting defense minister, said the raid was part d a pdicy of prevoitive actkm, aimed at keeping the guerrillas <m the defensive and protecting Israel from terrorist incursions.

In Washington, State Department sptAesman Jdin H. Trattner said the Carter administration has repeatedly dqiilmred continuation of violaice in

Lebanon and stated our op-positiwi several times to the strategy of preemptive

strikes. That opposition continues and remains clear.

Board

Meeting

M0ND.4Y

12:30 pm - Kiwams of Greenville-lniversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 00 pm - Greenville TOPS

Club meets at Planters Bank 6: :10 p m - Rotary Club meets

6 30 pm - Host Lions CTub

meets at Moose Lodge

6 4.1 p m - Optimist Club meets at Tom s Restaurant

7.30 pm - Sweet .Adelines, ladies barbeshop singing group, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7 30 p m - Woodmen of the

World Simpson Lodge, meets at community bldg

7 30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg

8 00 p m Lodge No 885 Loial Order of the Moose

8 00 pm Gnmesland .AA meets at Gnmesland Methodist Church

TCESDAY .

7:00 am Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 7 30 a m - Progressive City Kiw anis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge LOO p m. Round Table meets with Mrs R B Lee 130 p m Mirian Heymann will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 2:30 pm - Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 6 30 p m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7 00 p m Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p m. - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg. Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 am - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 30 p m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

The regular monthly action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held Monday. October 20, The meeting will convene at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room at South Greenville School.

The agenda will include personnel matters, budget finance, facilities and policy matter.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A F & A.M. will hold an emergency communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the Fellowship Degree. All Master Masons and Fellowcrafts are invited.

Kenneth Ross.

Master

James E Mauray,

Secy

Fridoy Wrecks

An estimated $3,800 in property damages occured here Friday in traffic accidents according to r^rts of the Greenville Police Department.

A vehicle driven by Myra Renee Hill of 5 Mountain View Drive, Canton, struck a vehicle driven by Donna Blackwell Briley of 204 Harrell St. Friday at 4:32 p.m. on Charles Blvd.

Estimated damage to the Hill vehicle was $1,000 and $900 to the Briley vdiicle.

A vehicle driven by Leon Edward Therrien of 1202 Bearhollow Road,

Greensboro struck a vehicle driven by Albert Louis Singleton Jr. of 1715 Circle Drive Friday at 6:05 p.m. on Fifth Street.

Estimated damage to the Therrien vehicle was $500 and $300 to the Singleton vehicle.

A vdiicle driven by Angela Renee Briggs of 201 Stancil Drive struck a vdiicle driven by Max Michael Richardson of Rt. 8. Box 452 Y Friday at 3:54 p.m. on 14th Street.

Estimated damage to the Briggs vehicle was $800 and $300 to the Richardson vdii-cle.

Candidates for the N.C. House Eigith Di^rict and N.C. Senate Sixth District seats will be the speakers at a Meet the Candidates coffee Udk Thursday, October 23 at 7:32 a m. at the Ramada Irni.

According to Maxine Brown, chairman of the Greenville Area Chamber o Commerce Coffee Hour Task Force, the Coffee Talk will be sponsored by Peoples Bank & TriKt Co. and the task force. The State Concerns Cfmunittee will conduct the candidates forum and question and answer S6SSi(Ml

Candidates for the N.C House Eighth District who are expected to attend are as follows: Dr. Hwiry Aldridge. Representative Sam Bimdy, and Ed Warren. Candidates fw the N.C. Senate Sixth District who are expected to attend are as fdlows: Senator Julian AUsbrook, George Grayiel Jr., Herb Lee, and Soiator Vernon White.

Some of the topics that the candidates will be asked to address include the statwide school bond referendum, inventory taxes, state income tax indexing, ener^ conservation, productivity in state government, and ownership of farmlands by nonresident aliis.

Registration for the event is free and the program is open to chamber of commerce members and interested citizens. To make reservation, call the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

Day Care Vacancies The Meadowbrook Day Care Center has a few vacancies for children ages 2 1/2 to 4. For more information call the center located on 110 West Moore St. at 752-4771 or 752-5742.

Happy Birthday Mary Alice

You are now over the

Words Of Appreciation

We Wish To Express Our Sincere Thanks And Appreciation To The Many Friends, Neighbors, And Relatives For Your Concern, Cards, Flowers, Food And Especially For Your Prayers During The Illness And Death Of Our Loved One. A Thank You To Rev. Frankie DeWald And Rev. Harold Turner. To Dr. Carrington And His Staff. Dr. Burkart And His Staff. May God Richly Bless Each Of You In A Special Way.

The Family Of MottisL Wynn

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ECU Medical School Studies Left Handedness

By GEORGETTE HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer

Gammy, keggy, quiify, bawky, watty, wacky-handed, kay-pawed.

The Briti^ have craned the most names for that significant minority in the population who posess one trait that has made them the target of enmity and suspiscion rai and off throughout histra7.

These are the five to IS prax^ of the population who are left-handed, more commonly known to North Americans as southpaws."

Left-handers, because they are the exception to the rule of right-handedness, have beoi accused of being mentally retarded, stubborn, inclined to lead lives of crime, poor penmanship and im-lucky, to name a few of the negative labels placed igxm them.

But what causes left-handedness? During recert years, research on the subject has snowballed, and a geneticist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine is one of many investigators who believe that the preference for the left hand is not chosen by an individual but determined by the organization of the brain.

There is a segment of the population whose brain is built differently, and were trying to find out why, says Dr. Charles E. Boklage, assistant professor of microblok^.

Boklage outlines his research and theories in a chapter of Neuropsychology of Left-Handedness," published in May by Academic Press. The volume represents the latest research on the subject by American and Canadian experts in the fields of learning, psychtHogy and brain organization.

Scientists and physicians have attributed handedness to structural asymmetries of the human body, cultural conditioning, pathological condition of the brain and hereditary mechanisms.

According to Boklage, the trait fra* left-handralness, which is often horeditary, is rdated to the basic rarganiza-tkm of the left and right sides of the brain.

All the basic symmetries and asymmetries of the human body are established in cells in the first two weeks of gelation," says Boklage. We have some evidence that the trait is laid down extremely early in the devd-opment of the embryo, perhaps as early as the first five or six cell divisions of the newly fertilized human

egg

In their early development, eggs know what to do how to make a persmi, a puppy or a cow. They also have information that discerns left from right, and

thats why you dont see a person with a left hand attatched to a right arm, says Bokla^, who admits it is not known exactly how this left-right inframation is transmitted

What Judies do show is that roost Idt-handed children have two right-handed pareiks. More left-handedness occurs amraig artists than non-artists and partictdaily among

architects. Left-handed people are more Decible in thdr hand prefeence and have more unusual fingerprints.

FutherracMe, left-handed pecH)le are nwre likely to lose their speech as a result of a brain injiry, but they are also more likdy than a right-handed person to recove- the aWllty for ^eech. Boklage attributes this fact to studies whid) show that 95 percent of right-handed have speech centm on the left side of the brain, while as many as 60 percent of left-handed people have som

speech abilities in the right hemisphee.

In the recently published book, Boklage reveals the results of a ^udy be conducted on 800 ideikical and fratonal twins and their families.

He found that if either one or both of the parents were Idt-handed, they were 90 percent more likdy to have a left-handed child. He also dociunented that left-handed paraits were more likdy to havetwiiK.

Puthermore, the results showed that left-handedness occurs almost twice as often in twins as in sin^e children and that parents of twins have twice as mudi ieft-handedness as their own brothers and sisters. >

Boklage also uncovered an unusual rdationship betwerai schizophrenia and hand preference. He found that schizophrenic identical twins in which either twin was left-handed spent less time in

the hospital and usually were diagnosed as having a milder fwm of the disease.

The cwTdatkm between twins and left-handedness may be attributaUe to the unique cdl divisions that prepare the egg for fetrtilization, says Boklage, who recently led a session on the biology of twinning and presented his research on handedness at the International Congress on Twin Studies in Jerusalem.

It is also during this early stage of embryo development that left and laght information is transmitted, and we believe that hand preference is linked to the differoices in the left and right hemi^heres of the brain.

In all the universe, Boklage sa^, left and right are most bnportant in the human brain, and lefthanders the exceptions to the rule are providing clues to brain organization.

Killed For $3

NEW YORK (UPI) -Catherine DiPisa, a

78-year-old widow, lived alone in a small apartnmit in one of the bleak [xiUic housing projects that dot

Manhattan.

She was a white woman who lived in East Harlem, but her days were passed in an uneventful fashion familiar to milions of senior ctizens.

On Saturday police arrested four neighborhood teen-agers and charged them with shooting and killing Mrs. DiPisa on the elevator as she rode to her 15th-floor apartment.

Police said one of the four boys, Robert Jraies, 14, s1k< Mrs. DiPisi in the head once with a .22-caliber handgun in a nAbery that netted the youths $3.

'They said the boys followed her onto the elevator and fled the building after the shooting.

TheDflyR<0>cU)r,GrecpvlUe,N.C.-Sund<y. October if, lMO-A-3

Outstanding Alumni Awards

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University hrawred two successful busi-nessmrai and the founder of a Florida law firm Saturday with its annual Outstanding Alunnni Awards as a highlight of ECUs Homecoming 1980.

Also, three framer Pirate athletic stars were presented ECU Sports Hall of Fame awards during ceremonies at the Homecoming awards luncheon hosted by Chancellor Thomas B. brewer and the ECU Alumni Association.

The awards presented at the luncheon were restaged at halftime of the Homecoming football g;im< at Ficklen Stadium between ECU and Western Carolina University.

Recipients of the Outstanding Alumni Awards of 1980 were:

James H. Maynard of Ralei^, presidrait and chairman of the board of Golden Corral Corp. which operates family style steak houses throughout the south and California. Maynard is a member of the ECU board of trustees, the Chancdlors Society, the ECU Educational Foundation-Pirate Gub and a director of the Alumni Association, bis wife, the formrar Connie Mizdle, is also an ECU graduate.

Luther M. (Luke) Tajdor of North Palm Beach, Fla., founder of the LM. Taylor

BAGC IN ACTION Motmt St. Helens ^>ews snooke and ash skyward as the volcano erupted again Friday morning. Vdcanic gas and rock debris kiwwn as a pyroclastic flow can be seen craning from the crater. This is

the area that was blown away during the May 18 enq>tion that left 63 persons dead or missing. 'The volcano is 50 miles northeast of Portland, Ore. (AP Laserphoto).

JAMES BIAYNARD

lawyers firm specializing in the general practice of law. He received his law degree from Stetson University after being in the import-export business in Florida. He is a member of the E(TJ Alumni

Board of directors, a member of the (Chancellors society and the Taylor/Slaughter Alunuii Center bears his name. His son, Daniel, is an EGJ student.

Samuel J. Wornom III of Sanford, founder and owner of Pantry Stores and until recraitly an owner of Macks Stores, headquartered in Sanford. He is a member of the Alunuii board of directors, a member of the Chancellors Society and an active Alumni Association sui^rter.

Inductees into the ECU Sports Hall of Fame, pres-raited awards at the luncheon, were Cecil A. Heath, 1954-55 standout in both

LUTHER M. TAYLOR

basketball and baseball and captain of both teams in 1954 and 1955; Carlester (Crumpler, star football running back 1971-73, who holds four individual season school records and four career school records on the gridiron; Danny Kepley, star lin^acker for the Pirate football team, 1972-74, who won the Most Valuable player Award in 1974, Outstanding Senior Award and (Xitstanding Player in 1974 and other awards and honors.

Chancellor Brewer made the presentations of both the Outstanding Alumni Awards and the Sports Hall of Fame Awards at the luncheon attended by nearly 400 alumni and special guests. Among ^)ecial guests were members of the 1950 ECU football team, which celebrated its 30th anniversary at Saturdays Homecoming.

The annual Homecoming Parade featured nearly 100

SAMUEL J. WORNOM m

units including 15 floats ami six bands ^ was called the biggest ever by alumni officials.

An open house and coffee hour were held at the Taylor/Slau^iter Alumni Center on Saturday morning prior to the festive parade. An alumni social at the Greenville Moose Lodge was held following the football game and a Carrousel of Bands was staged at Mendenhall Student Center Saturday night.

PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -Jinuny Carters Republican neighbors in Sumter (bounty are staging a rally for Ronald Reagan Sunday right here in the presidents home town.

If there are any Reagan supporters in Plains they have yet to come out of the closet.

But the good Dennocrats of Plains are trying to be, well, democratic about it.

Maxine Reese, in charge of getting out the vote for Carter in Plains, tried to take the high road.

Its a free country, she sniffed.

They wont get no support from the blacks in Plains, said Bobby Sims, 34, who works for a rubber company. We .black people dont

believe in Republicans.

Billie Melton, 76, a farmer, allowed as how he believed he had heard something about the rally, but didnt expect it to amount to much.

Now Ive been knowing Jimmy Carter just about all his life, he said.

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Foreign Doctors Add To Surplus

Elsewhere on todays opinion page Dr. John R. Gamble, Jr., representative from the 38th district and a medical doctor, writes concerning the projections which show a physician surplus for the nation by 1990.

A particular concern, as he notes, is the influx of approximately 20,000 foreign physicians a year. Dr. Gamble says the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has indicated it would be willing to admit 22,000 per year, and it has been estimated that we are approaching the point where 25 percent of the total number of physicians in ^practice are foreign. Of the 70,000 surplus physicians projected by 1990, some two-thirds will be foreign bom, who will enter the nation from 1980 to 1990.

If that is the case, it certainly makes sense to curtail the number of foreign physicians entering

the OMintry. Frequently they are coming from nations which have a moresevere shortage of physicians than the United States, and if we can believe the projecticxis, American medical schools now are capable of training enou^ physicians to take care of our own p(^ulation.

We would not wish to totally ban the ^trance of foreign i^ysicians into the country. A certain number would con^ to take research or educational positions. Others would be admitted to pursue postgraduate or ^)ecialized training. If there is a particular need a foreign physician should be admitted, and physicians who came when we faced a severe shortage should continue to practice here.

But why rob an undeveloped nation of its physicians in the future if we are training our own adequate supply?Fellowship Club Draws Democrats

The fourth annual North Tar River Fellowship Gub meeting was held at the M. K. Blount Farms River Road Ranch last week.

This election year it featured Gov. Hunt, Sen. Morgan, Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green, a number of

members of the council of state and numerous local officials. ,

The event is rapidly becoming one of the top gatherings of Democrats in this area.

eHP5

THIS MORNING

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Parks Given Low Priority Sunday Morning Notes

Time Theres either not The eovemnr Mnroan Well, anv river, sti

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Governmental parks and recreation programs took some hard knocks in a ^recent survey of citizens regarding use of their tax dollars.

Up to 45 percent of those questioned considered parks and recreation the most expendable government pro^am if sharp budget-cutting beconies a necessity.

Almost a fourth of the respondents said tax-supported colleges and universities could be the first cut back; 11 percent chose streets and highways; eight percent said cut government help for the needy; and only three percent picked public schools... and ... clearly the most popular government function public safety would be tgrimmedby only two percent.

The survey is made each year by the Advisory Com-mission on In-tergovemmental Relations chaired by New York Mayor Abe Beame and made up of U.S. Congressmen, federal, state and local officials, and private citizens.

Results of the survey have been circulated to county commissioners across North Carolina by the Association

of County Commissioners in its regular publication County Lines.

Another part of the pdl sought to find which taxes are most unpopular. The federal income tax was a clear winner with 36 percit rating it the worst. A fourth of the participants put local property taxes in first place as the worst tax, while 19 percent selected state sales taxes. State income taxes were unpopular with 10 percent.

Action Promised

Reports from several newspapers in the state regarding local tax office handling of applications for property tax homestead exemptions for the elderly, and a recent column in this space on that matter, are stirring considerable response in Raleigh.

Gov. Jim Hunt has aides looking into the matter, promising action to relieve the problem. He says it is unlikely that anything can be done this year, debite the immediate need, but promises steps in the 1981 General Assembly.

A le^ative study commission on the a^g is also looking into the situation and

will draw up changes in the state law. And staff members of the fiscal research division of the General Assembly are studying the North Carolina exemption program in comparison to other states with an eye to possible major change in the law.

BILLNOBLITT

This year, the date for filing application was chan^ from December 21 to April 15. Many qualified taxpayers who had waited until their local tax bills arrived to file for the cut rate (bills normally go out in

August or Sq)tember) found the deadline already gone nd local tax supervisors unable to bend the rides.

Those over 65 with income below $9,000 are given a $7,500 reduction in valuation which if the local tax rate were one dollar per $100 amounts to $75 on the tax bill. Application is s^pc^ to be made at tax listing time in January, but the law allows application later. The change of that cutoff date by the General Assembly at the insistence of county officials who said the December date fouled up their budget-making system triggered the problem.

SmaU Print

Another problem with the system came to light in Kannapolis as a result of the news accounts of the homestead situation: a reader complained that the small print on tax-listing forms made it all but impossible for older petle to read and figure out what to do in the first place.

A legislative committee will review the entire program, with proposed changes in the income level, increased benefits, and easier application procedures likely to result.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Coasting Is All Downhill

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The blunt-instrument assault on Ronald Reagan which so outraged editorial conunen-tators has planted fears of war in the minds of American voters that will result in President Carters re- election unless Reagans coasting campaign stirs itself to dramatic response.

The abrupt turn of events was first reflected in a variety of polls beginning Oct. 7, and accelerated over the weekend of Oct. 11. President Carters remorseless campaign was working. He had

passed Reagan in Ohio, D-linois and possibly Texas, taken a big lead in New York and pulled nearly even in Michigan, Pomsylvania and Florida. Tlie momentum was all with the president three weeks before election day.

The non-response by the Reagan campmgn is a clue to how his big lead was dissipated. At a moment of crisis for his candidacy, the Republican nominee and his entourage were off for one of their periodic transcontinental migrations to California. Reagan himself rested, while his staf leisurely conferred. There was no emergency

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meeting, because there was no sense of emergency.

By the beginning of the new week, reality was intruding on the Reagan campaign. But it remains to be seen whether the jerry-built high command can bring itself together for some decisive counterstroke: a revitalized media campaign, a special half-hour televised speech, even a debate challenge.

Actually, poUing across the country still shows overwhelmingly negative reac-tkms to both Carter and Reagan (and, latdy, Rep. John Andorsfm as wdl). The differetKe is that the public think.s that Carter merdy ruined the economy while Reagan might start World War III. I can guarantee that the Ammcan public will absolutely not vote for anybody it thinks will start a war, one worried Republican strategist (not on the Reagan hi0i conunand) tddus.

This is testimony to the ef-fectiveness of Carters strategy. Looking at polh^

Patrick Caddells surveys last summer, campaign manager Hamilton Jordan knew from the start that the presidents only hope was to paint Reagan as a man of war. Just wait till we get to the housewives, one Carter strategist 0eefully predicted. With Jordan as Mr. Inside and Robert Strauss as kfr. Outside, this has been the vdKde of the Carter campaign.

Whenever behind in past pt^tical campaigns. Carters response has been to assault his opponent. It has woited bef(e, and it is working this time. The president himself did overplay his personal attack and apdogize so that, as one Carter insider said privately, he could continue to do what be was doing before. More important, media expat Gerald Raf-sboons ciis^y-directed TV spots eadi ni^t proclaimed the connection of Reagan and war.

This has received in-con^abl^ aid the

(CoatioedBpRgeA4)

Strength For Today

JEKYIi. AND HYDE A statue <A the famous En(^ poet. Lord Byron, used to stand in the libnuy of Trinity CoUege, CamMdge. One day the librarian was showing it to a pmxninent Oltisb {meacher. What a grand genius he was, exclaimed ' the preacher, looking at one side of die face. His rich endowments of personality and mind are di^yed in every feature. But then the preacher looked at the other side of the To his surprise be saw it was scowling and

leering with that soisuauty which made the name of Byron notorious during his own generation. The librarian remarked, The artist wanted to show the two sides of Byrons character, the genius and the dissolute worldling.

The existence of die two natures within every persons breast is a reality which has to be faced. No one is so righteous as to be endrdy exenqit. Mans sold Is a battlefield, and the contestants are darkness and Ihd)t.-EliihaDooglaai

Time. Theres either not enough of it, or there is too much of it.

It dominates all mir lives, and determines \riiere we will be and how long we will stay.

There are moments that stick with all of us. For your columnid the most magic hour I ever learned was 3:10. That was when school was outatWahl-Coates.

Now 5 p.m. is a magic hour fw most office workers and those on regular day time hours. Of course, there are 5 p.m.s on Mondays and 5 p.m.s on Fridays. Theres a world of difference, you know.

The governor, tea. Morgan Well, any river, stream or and 0^ pditicians pretty creek will do ... as long as

well wrapped up Pitt County last week. Hunt and Morgan made morning appearances in Greenville and returned that night for the Ncwth Tar River Fellowship Club meeting.

B<dh were back the next night for a district Demn^ cratic rally and there were other appearances in the area.

Gov. Hunt ^wke briefly at the Fellowship Club. He concluded, It is true I dont live on the banks of the Tar River. I live on the banks of Contentnea Creek, but I trust, IM Warroi, (club president) that that will be forgotten tonight.

its in Eastern North Carolina.

Warren recognized various politicians present and asked fw comments. The comments varied in length, according to whether or not the speaker had any oposititm.

Public Forum

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

Totbeeditor:

In my opinion, you jwlge an incumbent on his record in office.

Senator Morgan and President Carter keq> telling us that America is still the strongest milit^ power, in spite of the fact that only half our armored divisions are fit to fight and half of our nuclear carriers are not combat-ready. Recently three present military chiefs of staff qpened up and told Congressional committee their men and e^pment were not combat-ready and Russia is equal or superior to us Russia has twice the number of combat ship of the U. S. A.

Mr. Morgan voted against reducing the CETA budget, even though North Carolinas p^ormance is horrible. Did you know your state taxes will pay the federal governmoit $166,000 because the state is not requiring Union President Hobby to pay up? Sen. Morgan voted with the Union boys. 1. Allowed union bosses to use faced dues for political purposes. 2. Forced c(stniction (xmtractors to hire union labor on fedaal projects. 3. Voted against right-to-work law forscbocdteadiers.

Sen. Morgan has hurt the farmer by voting fa many inflationary programs such as; BIr. Morgan said, Agreements readied with Red Qiina are not imly lucrative but promise to open our farmers and industries a market. What market, when 17,000 textile workers lost their jobs resulting from Communist CUna impotsl Last week Mr. Carter signed an agreonent with Red China to increase thdr textile (jpiotas matoially. How can we compete with laba earning only 14 cents per hour?

Why would H. W. Secretary Patricia Harris, enemy of tobacco business and Rockefdler bankers, pay to attend a fundHTaisa fa Mr. Morgan. Sen. Morgan voted to pay Panama to take ova the Canal, who then used the moiey to bail out Rockefdlos banks, ^ders of their u^akl loans. William A. Wri^

100 Gifford Place Greenville

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has opposition, but whoi his turn came, he said, I just want to say thank you.

Taken aback, Warren asked with a laugh, Anything else?

lliank you again, Green replied.

A lot of the same people attoided an affair at the W. M. Scales home for pitcher Gaylord Perry where they feasted on barbecue. Then it was to the Fellowship Gub that night \riiere the fare was again... barbecue,

Many of the same peofde were at a (Camber of Commerce 7:30 a.m. Dieting wboe Soi. Morgan spoke. The moiu? Not barbecue. It was coffee and doughnuts.

Whatever the menu, ininng an active part in political life means a lot d eating and an occupational hazard fd* politicians is putting on weight.

The govema and Sen. Morgan left the Fdlowship Gub meding bdoe the food lines form. Since both keep thdr figures, that must be file answa as to bow it is done.

Health

Food's

Revival

ByJOEBIGHAM

Afflociated Press Writa

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Amaranth, an ancioit plant that has been all but forgotten in modern America, may achieve a renaissance as a protein-rich health food.

It was a staple grain in Mexico and South America before European exploers arrived. However, ^lanish conquistadors discouraged its cultivation because amaranth held ritual significance in rdigioi and human sacrifice in Mexico.

The tall, spiky-Ieafed plant with colorful, ofta dark purplish-red leaves largdy died out as a food in the New World but was eventually introduced to China, India and Africa.

Now, amaranth ntay be making its way back across the oceans, spurred by a National Sciaace Foundation study that tamed it one of the 20 most promising new crops in the United States.

Experiments are under way to adapt the plant to climates and soils in the United States. Some health-food stores and a magazine are promoting the work, and Genoal Foods is growing some amaranth.

One study is being conducted at the Univority of California department of agronomy in Davis by S.J. Jain and Holly Haqptli who hope to find the best strain for California conditions.

Interest in grain amaranth as a maja crop has grown in recem years, mainly due to its exodlent nutritional quality, Jain rqxxled.

It contains iq> to 18 percent protein comptued to 9 pa-cent for wheat and has a well-balanced array of essential amino adds, he said.

Test plots have yidded qp to 2,000 pounds pa acre which is a good yield compared with (otha) high |t>-tein crops, Jain said.

o1^A-)

Forecasting Continues An Art

ByJOHNCUNNW

APBustneasAnalyBt

NEW YORK (AP) - Economic forecasting has improved from the days of onens and portents, but it remains an at ratba than a science. It is bard as mathematics and computers, but soft as its basic assump-

In making his hard, decimalized projations. Dr. Lawrence R. Klein, this years winna of the Nobel Manorial Prize fa Economics, is faced by the nature of forecasting to build on various soft assunqitioos.

Klein, for example, foresees a moderate recovery in 1961, with gross national proKt rising 4.6 percent, inflatioo averaging 92 percent, and unemployment aettting to around 8i percent in the final quarta.

Critics point out, howeva, ttiat the firm mathematical dqdctions of the econony that are characteristic of aduft is caOed econometrics are built on a quivering substructure of subjective asBuqitiaas.

In the projections of Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates, of which Kldn is diairman, M least four important assumptions are made: -That a tax cut will become effave at the beginning of 1961.

That the reduction will be about $27 bilUon, with roi#ly half of the benefits going to individuals and half to firms.

-That the Federal He-sove wiU follow a course of moderate monetary restraint. This implies that growth in the monetary aggregates will be modoate and that interest rates wfll rise, but not predpitoudy. -That the Saudi Arabtan price fa oa will average $34 a barrd in die first quarta of 1961, and that the avoage of otha OPEC producers will rise by a somendiat lessa amounL Saudi oil now is dxMt $39.

BecauR sucb asBumptioiis precede the mathematical equatkina, wUdi mA to le-. late how the varioua aef

meats o productioo and consumptk intoact on each otha, the results sometimes are fa wide of the mark.

Klein and otha usos of mathematical modds concede thdr results are only as good as their assumptions. A good eoooanetridan must therefore be widdy knmiri-edgeaUe as wdl as scientifically precise.

K^ d course, has these qualificatkns, being solidly grounded in econunics and the world of aparfwiw and widdy connected in both the

where his models are eagerly awaited.

Giema~ot 'ecmKmietnc firms, such as Wharton Associates, Data Resources Inc. and Chase Econometrics, need not a^ cept the models as inflexible, but can adjust them to thdr own forecastng needs.

Aa toola, therefoe, they remain useful no matta what criticisms are leveled at thdr imperfectkns. If an aasumptioo la questioned, fa instance, a different

assunqitioD can be nude and the modd adjusted.

Neva, howeva, can one avoid the assumi^ions, md in a world that grows more intoTdated, the job becomes increasin^y complex.

Moreover, nobody can conststently ioretdl political upheavals, wars, and the myriad, natural phenomena sucb as volcanic erapttoos a severe droughts. Na is mass psychology fully understandable.

Because d this, the award is likdy to be seen as reoog-nitkn for having advanced the art, and having adved sane problems along flu way, ratha than having a^ comjriiahedagod.

So kMig as humam act Uke humana the fotnre is Ukdy to remain a HwHimiiig pu^e. And if mankind eva catches it, of course, the very act ml^ change it

You might say we^ie come a long, fong wqy. and that profesaa Kldn has done more than his share to purii us along, but that the future is still out there in the dba where Its always been.

Slight Edge For Reagan

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N J. As the presidential campaign enters its final stage, the G<^ ticket of Ronald Reagan and George Bush holds a slight 45 to 42 patient edge among likdy voten ov the Democratic ticket of Jimmy Carter imd Walter Mndale, with the Independent slate of John Anderson and Patrick Lucey winning the support of 8 percent.

The results reported today, based on interviewing conducted last weekend, represent gains for both the Democratic and Republican tikets since mid-September when the Reagan-Bush ticket was the choice of 41 percent of likdy votm to 37 perct fwCarter and Mndale.

The vote for the Indepoident ticket has declined seven points over this same period, fnn 15 percent in Septonbo- to 8 po*-cent today.

A comparison d the two mod recoU surveys indicates that the RefMiblican state has gained four percoitage points and the Democratic ticket five points as a result of the decline in sup-pMt fw the Anderson ticket, as well as a downtrend in the number of vdm who ranain undecided.

Following are the questions asked;

If the presidential dection were being hdd TODAY, which would you vote for the Republican c^didates Reagan and Bush, the Democratic candidates Carter and Mndale, or the Independait candidates Anderson and Lucey?

Those who named other persons or who were imdecided were asked;

As of today, do you lean more to Reagan and Bush, m(re to Carter and Mndale, or more to Anderson and Lucey? Following are the latest results compared with those recorded in the earlier (Sept. 12-15) survey, based on the choices d likely voters;

Test Elections (Choices of likdy voters)

Rm| Carter AndnoB- Other/

Boh MwmM Lacey

LATEST (Oct. 10-12).....45% 42% 8% 5%

Sept. 12-15...............41 37 15 7

Turnout Is Crucial The turnout on Nov. 4 can be crucial in case d a close dection, as now appears possible. HisbMlcally, only slightly more than half of digible voters bother to vote on Election Day. To . identify those voters most likely to cast their ballots, the Gallup Pdl has developed a scale of voting intention which has been used during the last seven presidential dectkms. When the sample is broadened to include all registered voters, the race is a virtual deacDieat, with the Democrats winning 43 po*-cent and the Republicans 42 percent. The Anders(m-Lucey ticket receives 10 percent of the su{^rt of registered votm.

Should Andown \nathdraw?

Andersons suppmt amm^ registered voters had been as high as 24 percent, in mid-June. Following the nominating conventions of the two majw parties in July and August, Andersons support stood at 14 percent (in mid-September). Today, as noted, he is the choice of 10 percent of registered voters.

Although Andersons support has slipped in recent weeks, a majority (58 percent) say he should not withdraw from the race. In September the comparable figure was 63 percent.

What Is Rate Of Defection?

One of the key questions being asked today is how are Democrats, including former Kennedy supporters, lining up in the current presidential battle? Prior to the Democratic convention in July, Carter suffered a record rate of defection among Denmcrats, many of whom w Kennedy backers at that time. Only about half of Democrats chow him over Reagan and Anderson. -Following the cmivention, however, many Democrats rallied behind Carter, giving him a boost in the race against Reagan and Anderson. Nevertheless, in the latest survey, 18 percent of Democrats defect to Reagan and 5 percent to Anderson.

The table below, based on the choices of registered voters, shows that the GOP ticket is suffering less defection than the Carter-Mondale slate. It is also interesting to note that among Independents, Anderson wins as high a proportion of the vote as does Carter.

Vote Of Registered Voters By Political Affiliation

Carter- Reagan- Andenoo- Other/

Mndale Bo Lucey Undecided

Democrats  .......72% 18% 5% 5%

Republicans.............11 81 4 4

Independents............28 38 27 6

As I Recall It

TteDrt)riU0ecWr.Gfanrtlte.NC -Saiday. Odotxr It. MS-A-

The Great N.C. Textbook Uproar Back In'41

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from Page A-4) familiar Republican propensity to sit on a lead, though this time there was no proper lead; Reagan never surpassed 40 or 41 percent, not enough to win i^ess Anderson's vote held firm. The primary Reagan tactic was caution; Avoid mistakes.

That was embodied in the TV spots prepared for Reagan by Los Angeles advertising executive Peter Dailey. The so-called California documentary, showing Reagan saving his state from banknq>tcy in 1967, has become a staple of primetime television unrelated to Carters attacks or, indeed, to the political world of 1980.

Clomplaints about Daileys sleepy spots by Republicans who previewed them have resulted in unanswered phone calls and no action. There has been no coordinated media response to the Carter onslaught. We are coasting, conceded one Reagan insider, unaware that new pdling data show them coasting to defeat.

Starting Oct. 7, pollsters around the country began to catch the Carter trend, but the Reagan campaign was oblivious. On Oct. 10, Reagan strategists in Washington brainstormed how to counteract the October surprise that they feared -the president would conjure up to overtake Reagan. Other Reagan insiders grappled with, the Reagan administrations transition. One senior Reagan aide cwi-fided that the election was won.

Assuming that reality has penetrated this euphoria, no quick response is at hand. It is late in the day for new TV advertising. Some Reagan advisers believe the answer might be to buy a half-hour of

By NOEL YANCEY

When the stste Board of Educa-Uoa back in 1941 disregarded the recommendation of the state Textbook Commission and adopted a Nwth Carolina Histmy textbook for fifth grad&rs written by the secretary of the state teachers organization, it soon found it had the proverbial bear by the tail.

The furore broke out when the Daily Tar Het, University of North Carolina student newspaper, charged that **political favoritism'* has prompted the board to pass ov&r a history text writtai by two UNC scholars in favor of one by Jie B. Warr&fi, a former newspaperman who was secretary of the North Carolina Education Associa-tkm and a m&nber of the state SchodContssion.

The Tar Heel pointed out that the board had ignored the finding by the Textbook Commission that a text written by Or. A.R. Newsome, head of the UNC History Department, and Dr. Hugh Lefler, a member of the UNC history faculty, **is by all odds the most outstanding, complete, scholarly, authorative, best organized and ^ted to our needs.**

Former Gov. Clyde R. Hoey, who was ex officio chairman of the education board which was then composed of members of the Council of State, said **poiitics had nothing to do with the selection** and that the board turned down the

Newsome-Lefer text, The Growth ofNiXth Caixtina, ** because it felt it was too advanced /or fifth graders.

Nell Battle Lewis, a columnist for the News and Observer, leaped iaU) the fray. She devoted five of her weddy cdunws, "Incidaitally, ** to what she called A Politicai Stink. ** She asserted the Warr&i book contained so many egreffom errors and so many omissions...it should not be taught in our public schools. **

As omission, she pointed out that Warrw had included no g&ieral Eun^iean background** for his his-Uxry and that he had started with the English and Sir Walter Ralei^i and made no mention of Cdumbus and of French and Spanish expeditions to our shores. **

^ went on to cite a large number of errors in the Warren text. She said Warren had merged the two famous James Iredells of North Carolina history into one man, saying that he was both governor and the first North Carolinian to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court. Actually, she said the first James Iredell served on the Supreme Court but was never governor, and his son of the same name, was governor but never a member of the court.

Wairen, she said, had ndstakenly written Willie Mangums birth date so that he had him serving as president of the Senate at age 15 and that a similiar error had

Doctor Is 'In'; But Not Always In The Office

prime time for Reagan to go into the American voters living room to talk about national security, foreign pcriicy and-mostly-peace.

Or, a more dramatic response; Accept Carters debate challenge, renewed over the last weekend by Strauss. 1 think the governor (Reagan) always wanted to debate, one aide told us. But none of his senior advisers did, particularly those former associates of Gerald R. Ford whose first choice for president when the year began certainly was not Ronald Rea^. Their lack of confidence in the candidate led to Reagan coasting, which could well be a slow route to oblivion.

^yright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Bigham Col

(Continued mn page A-4)

The Davis researchers have spent the past two years learning to grow the grain, said Jain, who was familiar with amaranth in his native India.

Now they hope to select the most promising types to build up(Hi and develop the best characters, he explained in a tdephone interivew.

As you go along, you have your own local problems of adaptation to disease, light, he said. Eventually, you do get to breeding your own type.

One of the features the researchers hope to develop into amaranth is a plant 5 to 10 feet hi^ that can be

LAFAYETTE, GA. - At the Strawberry Mountain Medical Center, the doctor is always in, Ukx^ not necessarily in the office. S(ne-times he is in the garden.

Why would a doctor want to leave a lucrative family practice in cosmopolitan Atlanta to otd up in a rural office almost a mile down a dirt road in the nortwest Georgia nuxintains, thirteen miles from the nearest town?

The answer is obvious to Eldon Hoose, M.D., general practitioner, country doctor and proprietor of the Strawberry Mountain Medical Center. In an urban place like Atlanta, too many people want to see the doctor, which means the doctor cant spend enough time with each patient, which oftoi means the patient is unh^y and goes still to another doctor, and the vicious cycle accderates.

over the past 10 years of his career, Hoose says, he devdoped a gradual dissatisfaction with the system of U.S. medicine. He has no quarrel with his fellow doctm^; he bdieves most are

up-t(Hlate.

But a doctor gets into a situation with sudi demand (m his services that his practice and his ho^ital work pretty well guide what he does with his life. The demand is for acute medical care and the system is one in which he has little contrd, Hoose says.

For Hoose, opening a rural practice was a way to gain contrd over both his profession and his own life.

Winma Cochran is the Strawberry Mountain Medical Centers recepticmist, lab technician, bookkeeper and nurse. 9ie is also a SO percent partner in the

practice. And she is the doctors wife.

They met while both worked in the emergency room of a hospital. She says she didnt like him at first, but he was the best doctor she had ever worked with. Pretty soon, somewhere between the sponges and the forceps, more was sewed up than the patient.

If the Hooses wanted a slower pace, they have been rewarded so far. In the first four days after the office opened last year, they had a total of five patients. Business has picked up some now, but there are still days when the doctor and nurse do more waiting than the pa-tioits.

Of course the office is not in a high-traffic location. To get there you drive east from LaFayette, over the mountain ridge into West Armuchee Valley, turn at the Strawberry Mountain Medical sign (the doctor made it himself) and drive down the tree-canopied dirt road.

But Hoose says he knew business would be slow at first. I may have to be here three years before the people build up enough cmfidence in me to accept what we are trying to do - improve on the system some\riiat.

Hoose beleives in preventative medicine, and that concq)t depends heavily on the patients confidence and acceptance of the doctors advice.

Diseases like cancer, hypertension, obesity, heart disease and diabetes are preventable and contndlable. When you concentrate on getting people healthy and keq[)ing them that way, you shorten both their illness time and recovery time.

Basically, my focus is toward preventing people from getting so sick they have to go to a hospital. We doctors arent tau^t much about healthy people. Were medical doctors, not health doctors. We spend 98 percent of our time studying illness and sickness and how to take care of it.

In preventative medicine Hoose says, You spend most of your time explaining to pe(^le what they are going to do to themselves.

Hoose believes his rural, slower-paced practice will allow him more time with each patient. This is important because The more time uou spend with people, the more effect you have on them.

Hooses approach is unfamiliar to many. Our very first patient came in and said, Whats preventative medicine? lUsaid, Its nothing fancy. Just nutrition, exercise and ecological awareness of our bodies and our lifestyles and living conditions are doing to them. Adds nurse Cochran, We want to have enough time to work with each patient, to explain why, if we tell them to drink six glasses of water a day, that water is going to help their systems and make them feel better. Our practice is slow right now, but we dont want more than 30 patients a day.

At the Strawberry Mountain Medical Center, it seems, too much success will be considered failure.

-RANDALL WILLIAMS writer LaFayette, Ga. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers cmtributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HI, N.C. 27514.

resulted in Edward Mosely demanding liberty 23 years before be was bom.* She said Warren had Charles McDowell dying in 1775 but still being a hero of the Battle of Kings Mountain which was not fougit until 1790. She said Warren had Joseph Martin dying in 1786 but also had him fighting in the Mexican War which came in 184&49 and said he trained the first North Carolina contingent of Confederate tixx^ (presumably in 1861).

Miss Lewis said that Newsome-Lefler, had aroused the ire of the Democratic politicians, who composed the Board of Education, by saying that in the conservative victories in the 1932 and 1936 Democratic primaries there was so much evidence of corrupt activity by party workers at the voting places...that many citizens de

manded laws to make clean and iHmest elections more certain.

Confronted with the numerous errors in the Warren text revealed by Miss Lewis and others, the Board of Education under the leadership of Gov. J. Melville Brou0iton ordered that the 105,000 copies which had been distributed to the schools at a cost of $45,000 be withdrawn so they could be corrected, and he commissioned Dr. C.C. entienden, secretary of the State Historical Commission, and H. Arnold Perry of the DEpartment of Public Instruction, to make a throu^ examination of the book for factual errors.

Meanwhile, Broughton asked A.J. Maxwell, then commissioner of revenue, to make an analysis of the Newsomw-Lefler book. The revenue (Continued on Page A-6)

THINK THATLL BE OF ANY HELP TO HIM?

By Gail Michaels

Given A Choice, Count On It; She Frustrates

By GAIL MICHAELS

Ive always heard that to help a child develq) self-confidence. the parent is supposed to give her choices. Thats not always easy to do The major problem I find when I try to give Meg a choice is that she and I do not agree on anything.

If I let her choose her own clothes when were shopping, she invariably wants the $75 Little Miss velvet blazer and tie-dyed dungarees.

Even letting her choose what to wear each morning is a hassle. She follows one rule-of-thumb: if its a matching set, break it up. The ABC ^irt graces the striped jumper, and the polka-dot blouse tops plaid pants. If 1 object, she points out that they go together because they all share the color blue.

I keep trying to find some common ground between us, but there is none. When we moved, I decided that she should have a hand in decorating her room with my gmdance, of course. She didnt want my guidance.

She wanted blue furniture, a red velour bed^read, and a kelly green rug.

Knowing that this color scheme would bring on a violent case of nausea each time I entered her room, I immediately narrowed her range of choices. She already had a blue rug. She had to stick with it.

The blue furniture was out, too. My parents were redecorating their home, anf they offered us my sisters bedroom furniture, a beautiful suite of yellow campaign furniture, just right for a childs room.

Naturally, when my parents threw in the quilted ranibow-striped bedspreads, the red velour passed out of consideration. But I felt sure that after we painted the room and she helped me chose curtaiji material Meg would be satisfied with the new look.

She was not. In the first place, she didnt want the room painted. She insisted that the dirty green walls went with the new furniture.

She liked them. They cheered her up.

They did not cheer me iq). The color was the same regulation green that was used in every school building and emergency room built in the U.S. during the 1950s. We were going to buy white paint whether Meg liked it or not.

I finally got smart with the curtains. I picked out two materials and asked Meg to choose between them. She didnt like either one. She wanted Darth Vader on a red and black background. She got a pink, yellow, and blue print.

The final product was bright and cheerful, but Meg was not to be appeased.

Did you see my new room? she asked an old friend who was visiting our newhonie.

Yes, its very pretty. You and your mother did a good job of decorating.

Meg snorted. I bet you cant guess what 1 choosed. No, what did you choose?

Nuthin!!

Projected Physician Surplus Proves Suspect

But Jain predicted that amaranth wont be grown over thousands of acres. It probably will become-more popular as a back yard gardaiing project.

By Dr. JOHN R. GAMBLE Jr.

A recmt federally funded report of a projected physician surplus in 1990 is suspect and fails to address many of the real issues. Unfortunatdy,* reports fitnn institutions are usually biased and self-serving.

Back in the mkl-seventies (1970s) we heard there were adequate physicians, but maldistribution was the prUon. No one, however, could identify where the surpluses existed to balance toe maldistribution formula. One problem then is bow is it that these, experts talk among themselves and not with health care recipients? We were also told that by the

early 1980s that we would have an overage of physicians and there was no need to increase medical school output. However, there are others who think that we are just now training an adequate number of American citizens to be physicians, and we know the current pool of qualified students to enter medical school still exceeds the available spaces.

During that period when we were told of adequate (or excess) physicians, the medical estaUishment was accepting and encouraging (by not objecting) an influx of a{q)roximately 20,000 foreign physicians a year. In fact, the United States Bureau of

Labor Statistics indicated they would be willing to admit 22,000 per year. A recent estimate placed the percentage of foreign physicians practicing in the United States at a point approaching 25 percent of the total number of physicians in practice. Further, the same federally funded report indicates that, of the 70,(i00 surplus physicians projected by 1990, approximately two-thirds will be foreign (toysicians who will enter the United States in the same ten-year period, 1980-90. < Hardly anyone denies the increasing need for physicians in all fidds of medicine (with the posriUe exception of genoal surgery). This

need is based on the increased utilization of medical services in a health conscious society, on the rapid breakthrough occuring in many fields that makes so many more illnesses treatable, and the increasing number of the elderly (and disabled) composing the population.

I felt then, as now, that our priorities in the health field should be (1) to provide fully adequate (and promptly available) medical services in all fields; (2) to allow the nuirket place to have an influence m the distribution of physicians. With the hdp of fine tuning the medical post graduate training (as suggested in the r^rt), the

output of the categories of physicians can be matched to meet the needs of the market place - in particular the smaller communities; (3) for each state to provide adequate medical education opportunities for its own qualified and talented citizen taxpaxers to become physicians rather than continue to place dependance upon the importation of physicians from other states and nations; (4) to continue to receive foreign physicians for the purpose of their post ^aduate training, but to impose realistic relation on the number remaining as permanent residents. And thereby cease (Mir role of contributing to the severe

physician shortages that exist in many of the nations of these physicians origin; and (5) to increase our efforts in the important field of preventative medicine.

1 firmly believe that, if the medical establishment and federal authorities act re-sponsibily and address the real issues and do something about them, there will be no surpluses in 1990 nor 2000.

(Dr. Gamble is a member of the State House of Representatives from the 38th district. He was a legislative leader in the movement to establish the School of Medicine at East Carolina University)

A4-1te Mbr Reflector, GraeovUle, N.C.-SuBday, OcMser M. im

As Yancy Recalls

(CondouedtromA-S) commMsioner replied that the book mei none of the requirements'* for a Atort* Caroiina histay textbook, and he sharply disagreed with statements in the tooA about the Democratic Party, the Reconstruction period and Nmih Carolinas rank among the ^tes.

maxwell said Newsome-Lefler hfid concluded North Carolina is still a rut because they had written, But it was still poor and ttackward in 1940 in comparison with most of the states. It ranked among the lowest fourth of the states in education, teachers salaries, libraries, daily circulation of new^apers. health, doctors, hospital beds, total and per capita wealth and net income... Maxwell then cited many statistics in an effort to refute the historians.

A few weeks later Broughton issued a statement in which he said that Crittenden and Perry had relied tie fiiuiing of more than 1,000 factual errors in the Warren book and that it would be prohibitively expensive to correct it without a complete reprint of the book.Knocking On Doors In Search For Killer

By WILLIAM COTTERELL

ATLANTA (UPI) - Police backed by a reward of more than $100,000 began knocking on doors and appealing for public help Saturday in solving the disappearance of 14 black children, nine of whom were slain, over the past 15 months.

As police fanned out in Atlanta Housing Authority tenements and poverty pockets on the south side, groups of civilian volunteers began searching for bodies of the still missing children.

The Atlanta Bar Association put up $10,000 more for the reward fund FYiday -topping the $100,000 mark in cdlections and pledges, and the city council was expected quickly to approve soon a $20,000 appropriation for the citys share of the City of Atlanta Evidence and Information Fund.

Gov. George Busbee had earlier dipped into his emergency fund for $10,000, which was matched by a private donor and a group of Atlanta businessmen. A local radio and television station put up another $15,000 and the remainder of the $100,000-plus fund was put together through smaller contributions.

The response has been overwhelming, far more quickly than what I had expected, Mayor Maynard Jackson said, when advised that it took just three days for community organizations and individual donors to meet the $100,000 goal he had set.

'The people of Atlanta are

pulling together. Were demonstrating some real concern for each other, black and white, rich and poor, Jackson said.

In a show of uniformed strength, the special police task force set up to work on the children case began going door to door, asking residents if they might have seen anything even remotely helpful in tracking down the killer or killers of the children.

Police officials said they would eventually knock ihi every door in the city, if' necessary, in their search for clues.

City Councilman Arthur Langford said his United Youth-Adult Conference would organize teams of volunteers to look for missing children, starting in the Dixie Hills section of Atlanta. He said the volunteers would search a different area near the homes of the missing children each Saturday.

Over the past 15 months, 14 children have disappeared and nine of them have been found dead. The only com-nwn thread running through the cases is the timing -rou^y one death or disappearance every two and a half weeks.

Bob & flo Perkins

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Make One Of Your Two Votes ForThe N.CHouse Count For Henry Aldridge.

Give Greene & Pitt Countm a strong, conservative voice in F4aleigh.

Practiced denistry in Eastern North Carolina for 29 years.

Served as member of the Greenville City Council. Former Mayor Pro-tem. Past President of the East Carolina Pirates Club, ECU Alumni Association, Greenville Chamber of Commerce & Greenville Jaycees.

Recipient of the Distinguished Service Award.

Has held offices in both state and national dental groups.

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

NXXHouse

Nm For By Th. AMnd|. For N .C Hom. CamrntmGenentech Generates Bucks

So, the state withdrew frrnn the schools and junked the 105,000 copies of the Warr&i book. Under an arrangement with Warren, it had the text corrected and the book reprinted fw use in the sctkx^s. Warren had agreed that he would not begin to collect royalties until after the state had recoverd its investment in the corrected text.

Warren, meanwhile, had issued statements in which he pointed out that the vast majmity of factual errors in his book were minor, that all first editkms of books contain errors and that no book in North Carlina had ever been subjected to such a scrutiny as his had received.

And, he said, he could not understand how Crittenden had found so many errors in his book in view of the fact that Crittenden had read the manuscript before publication. To which Critt&iden said, no comment.

Warren also asserted Any suggestion I used political trickery or pressure to secure this adqption is a lie. Then he ruefully recalled the complaint of the prophet Job who wished miiw adversary had written a book.

ByGARYKLOTT UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Last Tuesday morning, Robert Scheller, a $10,000-a-year research fellow at the California Institute of Technology, suddmly was worth $1.3 millMW with his

15,000 shares of Genentech Inc. stock - the weeks sensation on Wall Street.

On Prklay afternoon, after the new glamor stock lost some 0 its glitter, the former (Genentech employee was worth oiy $840,000, which still is not bad for a 26-year-irid who wears mainly T-shirts, lives in a small apartment and doesnt own a car.

And although Genentech fell nearly $33 a share during the week's trading, the market debut of the issue ^U1 was one of the most menwraWe in Wall Street history.

Over the past several months increasing attention has been focused on the relatively new and exotic sciKe of genetic engineering and the promise that it iKgds in develq>ing microorganisms capable of doing everything from fighting

cancer to cleaning tp oil spills.

So it was widely ai^ici-pated that when inve^ors finally were (rffered the opportunity to get in on what could be an enormously lucrative future with a genetic engineering firm of some repute like Genentech Inc., iiAoest would be exceptinially strong.

But no one expected the kind of hysteria that de^-(^)ed whoi 1.1 million shares of Genentech stock were put up for grabs Tuesday mmih ing.

The pijlic stock offmng (rf this small 4-year-old Soikh San Francisco c(npany with only a dribMe of earnings and an uncertain future turned out to be one of the most ^wctacular new-issue debuts in Wall Street history.

InvestM^ conadered themselves lucky to get even a few Glares at $35 each in the initial offmng by a 90-member imderwriting syndicate. Broko^ bad nowhere near the mimber of shares allocated to meet the demand of even thdr best customm.

Less than a mintde after the ^ock was released for trading in the ov^-the-counter market at 10:25 a.m. Tuesday, the price of Genentech skyrocketed to $80 a share. At one point the hystoia pished the price to

F-

The stock closed Tuesday at a td price of Xl\3S with

528,000 shares, nearly half the amount issued that nwrning, changing hands.

Ive never seen anything like this before, said one

20-year Wall Street veteran.

As the Geneikech hysteria srttled down into mild euphoria, inve^3 were trying to figure out just how miKh the stock was really worth while the Securities and Exchange Cwnmission

was reportedly lookup into the pos^ity of market ma-nipulatkn and all^atiaas that some brokm refused to sell Genoitech stock unless the customer bought other blocks containing poor per-formns.

HERB SAYS: Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt once said: Remember this! The more government I does for you, the more it can do to you! We are just beginning to find that out. It is time to call a^ halt to expanding government!

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

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Surfer Escapes Attack By Great White Shark

Ite OMy ReOKtar. GnmrtUe, N.C.-8uBitov. Ocute t$. um-A-7

TV Bosses Talk About Campaign

TRINIDAD. Calif. (AP) -Curt Vikan considers hinwrif lucky that all he lost was a surfboard when a great white shark attacked him in ei^t feet of water off Moonstone Beach.

The great white swatted my side with his taU, but 1 didt even get a taruise," Vikan said.

But the shark took several bites out of the surfboard Friday and left Vikan a souvenir - a serrated tooth that Vikan found imbeckled in the fin of the board.

Vikan, a 19-year-dd student at College of the Redwoods who has been surfing for eight years, had gone with two friends to the beach, oiAside (rf Eureka and about 240 miles north of San Francisco.

The entire incident lasted only five six %conds, Vikan said, and left him terrified ...scared.

I was paddling over to an area where I wanted to surf, he said. The next thing I know my board was tom out from under me, and I found myself treading water.

Vikan screamed to his friends, who were in ciosor to thebeadi.

Right away I pretty much knew what it was, he said. It was a great white, between 10 and 15 feet long. I saw the back of his head and the dorsal fin. Thats whm the tail hit the side (rf me. A swat... about half of him was out of the water.

He had the rear of the surfboard in his nxxith ... I thought he was turning around toward me, 'and I wanted to grab the tail. I reached for it, and the shark shook the board armmd a few times. ... The next thing I know, the shark di^ peared.

Vikan swam to the remains of the battered surfboard, crated aboard and paddled furiously for shore.

I fdt kind of nauseated, scared. Actually, I guess I kept my cool the whole time, Vikan said.

On the beach the three friends found a piece of the sharks tooth embedded in the surfboards fin.

We took .it to the Hum-b(rfdt ^ate Univmity Marine Laboratory and the sciaitists were really excited, said Vikan.

Marine biologist J(^ De Martini said that judging from the size (tf the tooth, the animal was 10 to 12 feet long. De Martini said it was no secret that sharks, among than great whites, live in the ocean off the coast of, northern Califwnia.

$1 Million Reserve Asleep For Handicapped

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow has asked the Legislature to set aside a $1 million reserve to treat the states seriously disturbed and handicapped adolescents.

The two-year reserve would set up an annual budget f(Hr a 24-bed treatment center that was recently established at John Umstead Hospital to care for the children, Ms. Morrow said Friday.

'Dw request was seventh on the list of 115 priorities presented by the department to the Advisory Budget Commission, which makes recommendations to the General Assembly.

Department officials are asking $19.4 million in state funds to expand its programs

over the next two years. Operating costs are expected to total $588.8 mUlion for the period.

Ms. Morrow said human resources officials could not say exactly how numy seriously disturbed children now lived in North Carolina. Unofficial estimates have ranged from 50 tom

A survey on disturbed children has recently been completed by a team from N.C. State University. However, Ms. Morrow said, she has not had time to evaluate the report.

The 1980 Legislature appropriated $500,000 to estaUish the unit at Umstead Jn the wake of complaints from state judges that the state had no adequate treatn^nt facility for these young people.

The Umstead unit, which has 13 staff members, will cost about $981,000 a year to operate, Ms. Morrow said. Two young people are being treated at the center currently.

This is expensive about $41,000 per year per child, she told the commission. On the other hand, its less expensive than sending them to Texas.

Last month, a Wake County District Court Judge ordered that Wake County must pay $45,000 a year for the treatment of a 16-year-old youth at a sclxxd in Austin, Texas.

That case is to be review by the state Supreme Court, but the boy is attending the sclMxd at county expense until the appeal can be resolved.

r ByBILLSTRONG Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Televi-sk news has becne a part the American political process, but netwmt news bosses insist they arent creating campaign news, theyre just covoin^.

Weve been trying to give substance to what's been a viq>id campaign, said Burton Benjamin, vice pres-idok and director of news fw CBS.

The TV news executives also predict the candidate erf the future will bypass traditional pditicking and build siq^x>rt throu^ the media.

Television news has becmne part of the American political syston sim|rfy because its the best way for voto^ to see and hear the candidates, said ABC-TV News Presidoit Roone Ariedge.

Like it or not, TV has bec(Mne part of the perfitical sy^m, Ariedge Urfd a television industry group Friday.

But Ariedge and his counterparts at CBS and NBC agreed that although TV network news may be part of Campaign 80, its role is passive - restricted to reputing the views of the candidates.

The news executives, speaking at a luncheon meeting of the Boston-New England Chapter of the National Academy of Tdevision Arts and Sciences, also said its not televisions fault the electorate is cynical and that ^ries on the issues have taken a back seat to reputs on canq>aign strategy.

Peopte are cynical about the candidates because of ttie candidates, said Ariedge The networks cant make the candidates discuss something they dont want to discuss, Benjamin said.

Presidoit Cartu has complained sevual times about network coverage of the canqiaign, saying the networks are not covering vriiat he calls the real issues. He contends the networks have covered more of the campaigns style than its substance.

Ariedge, Boijamin and NBC News President William Small also took is^ with the claim made by the White House, among others, that TV created independent candidate John Andersui by giving the Illinois congressman more than his fair share of coverage.

Our job is to report whats important, Small said. Anyone who says Anderson is not imputant is kidding themselves.

For us not to covo- him would have beoi a dereliction of duty, Benjamin said.

But without TV, Anderson would not have beoi taken seriously, Ariedge added.

He called Anderson the prototype of the candidate of the future, who will bypass the normal pditical process by gradually building enou^ support among voters to compel the attention of the media.

Commoiting on

Andersons slump in recent polls, Benjamin joked, If hes our creation, we havent created him very well - hes

gone down iixe a stone upcoming ooeHXHioe debate uve coverage ot toe

AU three network news between Presideni Carter Baltimore dSate between

exe^vp said they Andereon and Republican

provide live coverage of the ABC chose not to provide candidate Ronald Reagan

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Untll9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355}

Ar-1te Dy Retctar, Grenvk. N.C -SiBday. Octotwr M, tMO

An international touiuig company, The Covenant ayers will start of the eariy morning Carolina Today show during this week Guest and programs for the remainder are as follows;

Monday, October 20 6:40 a.m., The Covenant Players' (Intonational Touring Cwnpany) on Interviews and Demonstration Part I; 7:13 a.m., Dick ^ey, chainnan on the Greenville Jayoees Haunted House, 7:25 a m . Aroimd Town with Nell Sumerlin Tarboro Jaycees Haunted House; 7:35 a.m.. Covenant Players Part II.

Tuesday, October 21 6:40 a.m.. To Be Announced; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Phyliss Barber, surgical services sifl)ervisor on Ambulatory Surgery Unit (AMSU) at Pitt County Menxxial Hospital; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town; 7:35 a.m., Terry Wackelin. chairman, on the Edenton Tea Party Celebration.

Wednesday, October 22 - 6:40 a.m., Adas Wooten, NC Farm Bureau and Kay Hampton, festival director on the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival; 7:15 a.m., Education Spotlight with Cart Toot, vocational eduction director on Vocational Education in the Pitt County Schools; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security information; 7:35 a.m., Rob Boyette, program coordinator on Bentonville Battle ground re-enactment (last major Confedwate offensive fought in the Civil War).

Thursday, October 23 - 6:40 a.m., Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Mrs. Charles Hart, Farm Bureau Womens Committee on "The R. Flake Shaw Scholarship; 7:15 a.m., Ha Parker, home extoision agent from Williamst(Mi on Apples!; 7:^ a.m.. Employment Security Commission; 7:35 a.m.. To Be Aimounced.

Friday, October 24 - 6:40 a.m., Mary C. Daughtery, President and Dena Harrell, Young Careerist wi Business and Professional Women National Observance; 7:15 a.m.. Plant Doctor with Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Tim Smith on the Winterville Jaycees Haunted House; 7:35 a.m., David Nisbet, president. Wilson Chamber of Commerce on "Whats Up in Wilson.

Stevens Union 17- Year Battle Alcohol Plant Considered Nearing Settlement

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the week are eight black puppies five w(>eks old whose mother was killed.

Their mother was mixed breed, their father full-blooded German shepherd. Call Charles Beddard, 756-7419.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Hiimane Society are four mixed-breed puppies, already dewormed. Their mother is a medium-sized dog. 75W)797.

Four kittens also need homes. Three are black and white and one yellow They are friendly, house broken, wormed and accustomed to children and dogs. 756-7285.

Nine black, brown and white mixed breed puppies need homes. They are five weeks old and eat dry dog food. Their mother was a medium dog, 758-5325,

To place animals in the Adopt-a-Pet colunm, call Elizabeth Savage. 756-1867; Barbara Had(^k. 752-9922; Heather Chaney. 75^0556; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.

Wrong Answers On Videotape

ATLANTA (AP) - On the streets and beaches of Tampa, Fla., the Lutheran Council in the U.S.A. recorded on videotape the reactions of people to questions about Lutheranism, and got a lot of wTong answers.

For example, to the question. Who was Martin

FALL REVIVAL Rose HUl FWB Church, near Winterville, will have its fall revival. October 20-24 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev, Royce Reynolds will be the guest evangelist. Special music will be provided each evening. The pastor of the church. Rev. N. Dan Beamon, invites the public.

CLASS MEETINGS The classes of 57 and 58 of \V H Roberson School are planning a meeting at Paul Suggs house near Bells Fork. The meeting will be held Wednesday October 22 at 8 p.m. For more information contact Paul Suggs or Herman Waters,

Chorus Meets The Community Gospel (.liorus of Greenville will meet Monday 8 p.m. at Comer Stone Missionary Baptist (Tiurch for rehersal and an important business meeting. All members are asked to please attend.

UNCENSORED . LECTURES

W.ARS.AW. Poland (AP) -Uncensored university' lectures in private apartments. ended in June because of Polish government harassment, are to resume soon because of the freer atmosphere generated by the summer strikes, say-informed sources.

Luther?*; frequent responses about the 16th century founder of Protestantism were "one of the disciples or a black civil rights leader,

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ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.C. (AP) Negotiators are attempting to work out the final details of a settlement in the 17-year battle between J.P. Stevens and the textile workers union.

But, a union source said Friday that negotiations between the con^y and the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Unwn were reportedly stuck over some issues, including arbitration of worker grievances.

Despite doiials from top company and union officials that the two sides had reached an accord, industry and union sources confirmed the two sides have agreed to settle.

Union officials indicate they expect the union to present an agreement Sunday to union members in Roanoke Rapids.

And, they say, the expect mnbstoaaxptit.

Union m-ganizos have sou^t since 1963 to bring 34,000 Induction workers at 81 Stevens mills loida- the unioD bann-. The campaign has ^wn into a symbd of the fight to unionize plants in the south. It is the longest labor di^teinthenatkm.

'The impending agreement would cover atmk 2,500 workers in seven Stevens plants in Roanoke Rapids, where the union won its fir^ election in 1974. Several other plants are expected to be included in the final agreement - including Stevens ^ants in High Point. Allendale, S.C., and Montgomery.

The Oiariotte Observer reported Friday that the union has agreed to drop its na

tionwide boycott of Stevenss products and its canq>ai^ to force directors outside Stevens management to re^i from the companys board

If the aagreement is ratified by Stevens workers Sunday, the imkm probably would announce the settlemoit at AFLrCIO headquarters in Washington on Monday.

Stevens is the nations second largest textile company, with 1979 sales of $1.83 billion. The industry makes sheets and pillowcases, towels, tabiecoths, bedspreads, carpeting and otho- consumer products as well as autmnotive and apparel fabrics. Stevens emi^ys about 34,000 productiwi wwkers in 81 plants, 63 of them in the Caitriinas.

Stevens, a leader of the largdy nonunion Southern tex

tile inkBtry, resisted un-knizj^ adamany. Stevens was found guilty so maiqr times of vioiatii^ federal labor that the National Labor Rda-tions Board and fedoi comts regarded it as the nations No. lledxir law violator.

The 1979 movie. Norma Rae, was based on the life (rf Ciystal Lee Sikton, a Stevens wtHto- and unkn member during the Roanoke Rapids organizing cjui^Mign.

N.C. AFLCIO president Wilbur Hobby said be expected the agreonent would give new heart to the labra- movement to do some more work in the South and in North Carolina, which I think has the labor movmements greatest potential.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jhn Hunt anoounced Friday that CoaOoental Fuels Corp. of Pittsbu^ wiU build a 167 millioo fuel alcohol plaot near Selma that coirid (bstUl M)Out 25 millioo gallons of alcohola year.

This [kant will put North Carolina in the forefront of gaaobol productloo in the couDtry, Hunt said. Potential economic and

eaergy benefits from this plaot are tremendous.

Mixed with gasotbie, the plants alcohol output would {Mxxkice 250 million gallons of gaaobol annuaUy. GaatAol consuDkitioo tar the first six months of 1980 In North CaroUna was SJ mflUon gallons.

Hie plant wUl (UstUl an annual 10 million busbds of cran and will be fueled wood.

Ed Warren knows about agriculture because he's a farmer.

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NOSE TO NOSEThere are those who meet obstacles in thdr StricUandoMatiDa^l^^go one betto-and meet nose path bead to bead, and then tbo are those like 3-year-old to noae, in this case, the wet nose of the familys 5-roonth-old Kinberly Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight English Bulldog Bigfbot.(APLaseiT)hoto)

Virginia Men Convicted In Bombing

By ESTOS THOMPSON Associated Press Writer ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Inability to refute hearsay and circumstantial evidence has resulted in conviction in a bombing conspiracy for a \ former Lee County coal op-eratfM* and his former labor consultant.

Ronald Moore, former owner of M&M Coal and Land Development Corp., and Jerry Shepherd of Atlanta, who worked for a Brist(d labor relations firm, were convicted FYiday in U.S. District Court of conspiracy to blow up a mine ai^r during a national miners strike neaiiy three years ago.

U.S. District Judge James Turk fined Mocnre, who also was convicted of insurance fraud, $11,000 and suspended payment of $2,S00 (rf the fine. Shepherd was ordered to pay $5,000 of a $10,000 fine.

Both men were placed on probation and ordered to polorm 100 hours of community service.

The insurance fraud charge against Moore came from his attempt to collect

$110,000 on the auger, which a former partner said cost only $61,000 when bought in 1971.

Evid)ce showed Moores firm obtained a court injunction limiting the number of pickets the day after the blast.

A seven-woman, five-man-jury sat through three day^ of testinKNiy and to honesty of e

AL ASNAM, Algeria (AP) One week after a devastating earthquake reduced much of this city to ruins and killed more than 6,000 of its 125,000 inhabitants, rescue workers virtually abandoned hope (rf finding more survivors.

French rescued teams

weirt through the city in a final house-to4MUse check for signs of life befcm buU-dozm moved in and began scraping the twisted sted and shattered cwjcrete re-nuiants of homes, offices and buildings into piles of rubble.

Using sof^icated dectrmic gear to probe for dgns of life, searchers had worked roimd-the-clock since last Friday's (piake. But d-cials said no survivors had been found since Thursday when eight people, induding an eight-year-dd girt, were pulled from the rubble.

By official count, more than 6,000 bodies were found. Thousands more are bdieved buried in the rubble, and even an ai^roximate death toll has not yd been fued.

AutlHMities said 18,000 lodgings, virtually all those in the city, will have to be rebuilt compldely following the (piake which was 10 times stringer than one that levded the city in 1954 and killed

hanMiit m''<j)tain villages suntNnding the city, are deeping in the open.

Hdicoptm Friday siu; veyed the villages, many of

witnesses, then returned verdict in 55 minutes.

Defense attorneys objectM throughout the trial that e>n-dence against their clients was circumstantial and hearsay, but federal rules permit looser evidence in con^iracy trials.

Theres no way they could have done it...but its hard to buck the law, said Moores father, Royce Moore, as he puffed a cigarette in the hall outside the courtroom.

Shepherd denied flatly that he suggested a drastic action to call attrition to the crippling strike and the mob of pickets who Mocked Moores coal company gate.

Moore doiied he authorized, intentionally or

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unintentionally, over the tdei^hone a ^an to destroy the auger, which bores coal from strip mines.

The dynamite blast oc-cuired the ni^t o Dec. 8, 1977, two days after the UMW strike started.

jjii;........

The governments case rested on three former Moore employees, all M whom have admitted their part in the conspiracy, who said Moore okayed the plan after Shepherd suggei^ it.

more than 1,600.

Tens M thousands of survivors faced a new hardship with the oiset Thursday of the autumn rains. Many survivors have received tents, but thousands of others, particularly in the

which have not yet received anyaid.

Meanwhile, government prosecikors prepared fw trials of abom 100 people

accused of looting or diverting material from the flood or relief siq)(dies that has flowed in from aroind the worid.

THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Topic:

Meet the Candidates

Speaker

Candidates for N. C. House and

N. C. Senate Seats

Time:

7:32 A.M.. 8:32 A.M.

Thursday, October 23,7980

Place:

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Menu:

Coffee & Pastries

Sponsors:

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Registration Is free to ali Chamber members and interested citizens. To make reservations, caii 752-4101.

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American Visitor Urges Afghan Aid

By JIM ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (PI) -Louis Dupree says the same mountain cave in Afghanistan used as a refuge by families of warring tribesmen in the Bronze .Age now is iBed by the refugees fleeing the Soviet helicopter gunships

Dupree, who has spent the last few months with .Afghan rebel fighters, told of the cave in an interview following his return in which he urged nwre U S support for the rebel cause

Dupree has become to the Afghan war what the French journalist and historian. Bernard Fall, was to the Vietnam war: an expert with understanding of the language. country, people and the war that they are fighting

He does not want to embarrass the Pakistani government. so he does not say if he has been with Afghan units that have infiltrated from the Pakistani refugee camps into Afghanistan. The kind of expert knowledge that he has about the war, however, does not seem to be second-hand.

Among the credentials establishing Duprees authority is the fact that he is periodically denounced in the Soviet party newspaper Pravda. most recently for heading an army of 30.000 mercenaries

Dupree, by profession an anthropologist with Pennsylvania State University, is a Harvard Ph D who ised to be an impassioned dove about the Vietnam War, He has become a super-hawk about Afghanistan; I wish I did have an army of 30,000 men."

There are other things he would like to have, particularly some shoulder-held heat-seeking anti-aircraft missiles, which he thinks are the only thing that could possibly destroy the Soviet weapon that appears to be routing the Afghan rebels, the heavily armored Mi-24 helicopter gunships.

Dupree says, They hover just above roof level, like giant dragon flies, destroying jverything beneath them."

The light weapons used by the Afghans cannot penetrate the armor of the Soviet gunships and so, he says, the gunships reign supreme, creating vast free-fire zones along the border with Pakistan.

He believes the U.S. should send money and weapons througli Pakistan to Afghanistan, particularly the heat-seeking missiles that would fly up the exhaust tubes of the Mi-24 gunships.

Dupree estimates and he cautions that this is an intelligence estimate, which means somebody guessed that the anti-Soviet forces have suffered as many as 250,000 to 300.000 casualties in the fighting. More than 1 million refugees are in Pakistani camps alone.

That, he believes, is one of

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Breakfast, fresh fruit, sausage biscuit, milk. Lunch, chick filet, baked beans, spiced apples, orange half, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, pancake & syrup, orange juice, milk. Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, pear half, crunchy-munchy surprise, ' congealed fruit salad, roll, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, cheese toast, orange juice, milk. Lunch, ham & cheese sandwich, potato rounds, chilled fruit, lemon pudding, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, minibun, orange juice, milk, Lunch, cubed steak, creamed potatoes & gravy, broccoli/cheese sauce, roll, milk;

Friday Breakfast, egg omelet, orange juice, milk. Lunch, hocus-pocus pizza, wonderbar surprise and a crunchy-munchy surprise, garden peas, milk

WATCHDOG JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeli ^vemment is setting up a new watchdog committee to give prior ^roval for new medical techniques on humans tike the expoiment in ^netic engineering con-d^ted here last July.

the Soviet motives: to create chaos and ethnic imbalances in Pakistan and to make the country splinter beneath the weight of the Af^ian refugees.

He believes that the larger Soviet motive in ^ing into Afghanistan was to provoke a confrontation with the United States at a time when the Soviet Union believed that the United States (which

had appeared powerless in Iran) was weak and ineffectual.

In that strategy, Dupree believes, the Soviets were right, but they miscalculated.

They (the Soviet leaders) didnt listen to their advisers on ethnic matters who told them what kind of fighters the Afghans are. They

believed that they would be in and out of Af^ianistan within two weeks."

Now, after 10 months oi war, Dupree believes that the Soviets are bogged down and that it would take "at least a million troops" to subdue Afghanistan.

Dupree bdieves that, since the original purpose of the Soviet invasion was to confront and humiliate the Unit

ed States, the Western response has to be in the same tanas.

In addition to financial aki and weaponry, he says that wodd also mean giving firm guarantees to any coimtry helping the Afghan rd)els Kh as Pakistan or China tbat the United States would pomit no harm to come to them from the Soviets

because of thdr help to the rebds.

Dupree, whose book, "Afghanistan, is a scholariy classic which he is now updating, is also aware that in the post-Vietnam clinuite sud) an action would be unlikely. But fresh from the jammed hospitals of the Pakistani refi^ camps, he believes something has to be ione.

P P J g INCORPORATED

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OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS

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SMn Prleififl Policy . . . I( an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced. IS an exceptional value.

Moat itcma at rednced pricee

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Super*Cow Is Regarded As Individual

ByBRE34DAROTZOLL

ROCHESTER. Ind. (UPI) Harold L Beecher says he didnt feed anything special to Beecher Arlinda Ellen to make the Holstein cow produce more milk than any cow inthewuld.

But she did help herself to a (hetary suj^rfement all the sour green apples she could reach on a tree in the Beechers farmyard.

Ellen broke the 50,000 pound a year barrier when she produced a record 55,660 pounds of milk in 1975 on the Beechers 350-acre dairy in farm in north central Indiana.

She has kept the title of worlds champion milk producer every year since then, as verified by milk yield tests performed by the Dairy Herd Improvement Association.

In Indiana, Purdue University agricultural extension agents measure the yields and determine the butterfat and protein ohi-tents. The yearly yield average is extrapolated from this.

To prevent fakery, the Holstein-Friesian Association of America sends out surprise checkers to make sure nobody fudges on the records.

EUen, who is registered with the association, was tested 12 times by extension agents and nine times by the associations checkers before she was awarded the title, Beecher said.

Beecher, 53, his wife, Norma Jean, and their eight children regard Ellen as an "outstanding individual." They dislike the terms perfect cow and supercow, which many have used to describe her capacity to produce three times the usual yield of milk.

"She is an individual, Beecher said. "Theres no other way to describe her because there never was one like her before.

"Genetically, she had the maketg) to be a real fine milk cow. But why shes three times bettM* than most is still a mystory," Beecher said.

He credits Ellen with winning the title herself, maintaining he gave her no exotic feed.

"We didnt feed her anything but the basic stuff, Bee^r said. "She had to do a lot of it on her own.

Unless, of course, those sour green apples were part of the magic.

Ellens fame has drawn thousands of visitors to the Beechers farm near Rochester, a town of 5,000 which holds a Round Barn Festival every summer because such barns abound in Fulton County.

The Beechers have shared meals with many an unexpected visitor, and even booked a bus for one. '

They still keep a guest book for visitors to sign, but stopped counting a long time ago. Beecher estimated 8,000 people have made the trek to see Ellen.

"Weve had people from 50 different countries and it hasnt slowed down much. Every year, were amazed at how many people come to the farm and call about her, he said.

Agricultural delegations from Russia and Poland, dairy fanners from all over, vacationing ext^ion a^nts and agricultural trainees from other countries still come.

Beecher said many agricultural trainees "get in an old jalopy and travel around the country looking at cows. Most are Japanese. We cant communicate very well with some of them.

Many are disappointed when they learn Ellen isnt home.

ADVISORY COUNCIL

The Title I Parent Advisory Council at W.H. Robinson Primary Schod consists of 12 members who have consented to serve for the 1980-81 schod year. Parents serving indude Mrs. Harry Rouse, Mrs. Edwart Farrow, Mrs. Betty Anderson, Mrs. Janet Beaman, Mrs. R.J. Puryear, Mrs. Patty Warren, and Mrs. BarbaraHart.

Non-TIUe I parents are Mrs. Janet Grant, Mrs. Ann Posey, Mrs. Phyllis Swindell, Mrs. Chris Halsey and Mrs. Paula Brown, the Title I Reading Lab teacher. Thomas Atkinson has been appointed as our PAC representative,

After her victory, Ellen was ronoved fran an dd barn into a newer one, cMn-plete with her own box staU. But since April of 1979, she has been at American Embryos Inc., in Mkklleville, Mich. The Beediers her there because she hasnt borne any offspring since 1977.

Workers at American

Eidbryos have been implanting her fertilized eggs in several otho* cows, through a process commonly called stg)er ovulation." Beecho* said one of the rec^ieds is expected to calve in January.

Of her eight offspring, four bulls are "in snvice at an artificial insemination {dant, trying to reprahjce more cows just like nuuna.

Beechw is upset with the arguments , of writm like Mark Kramer, whose book "Three Farms: Making Milk, Meat and Money from the Ammcan soil," argues that dairy breed improvements poorer farmers out of business.

Kramers book argues such improvement forces all fanhm, regardless of

inclination, to participate in a nuKi race to keep up with the Beechers.

"I don't think any dairy farma* wait out of business he," Beechw' said. Its easy to blame someone dse fo your own failiae."

EUen has been a money maker. In 1975 she earned a net of $3,500, and she has

nuMk a lot of TDoasy for the Beechers ever since.

But she means more than fame and fntune to the Beediers, who regard her as one d the family.

They visited EUen in August, and even after a years absence, Beecher said, Ellen was "affectionate and seemed to re-aignize the family.

LAND FOR SALE

Rev. Willis Wilson Homeplace and 1.8A vacant land on SR1777 Just South of Town ofGrimesland.

October 27,1980 1 2:00 Noon Courthouse Door - Greenville

S. 0. Worthington, Commissioner Phone: 752-2916

SMTt Pricing Policy ... If an

item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced. is an exceptional value.

SALE

Sale Ends Satnrday nnleos otherwise indicated Ask Abont Sears Credit Plans

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A-U-The Daily Reflector, Graoiville, N.C.-Sunday, OctotIt, ino

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Children of all ages will find soniething to their liking among the exciting variety of new books that have receny arrived in the childrens room at Sieppard Ubrary. So much good reading deserves a morning of browsing. The following are a few special titles to look fcff.

Its A Baby! is an ideal real-aloud book fcH* families who have, or are expecting, a new monber. With warm, candid photographs and an easy-to-understand text, GetM-ge Ancona follows PaMo, a baby boy, through the adventures of the first 12 months of his life. Its Not Fair, by Robin Si^iraner, will appeal to youn^ters who have begun to feel some of the fnetrations that accompany the joys of having a baby in the family. In this lively, colorfully illustrated book, Andrews big sister complains that he gete to do anything he wants -biting, hollering, room-wrecking, every imaginable horror and no one ever bats an eyelash. Just because hes the baby! It isnt fair! The spunky heroine of this story finds, however, that being the oldest does have one wonderful advantage. Parents and children alike will see themselves in this fun-filled attempt to cope with the old reality that ..things arent always that fair.

Older readers are certain to enjoy Susan Beth Pfiffers new novel, Just Between Us. Cass, the heroine, is a sharp girt but suffers from a familiar shortcoming - she cant keep a secret. Not only that, she isnt sure when something is a secret. In an effort to help her reform, Casss mother ( a behavorial psychology student) offers to reward Cass at the end of each day if she keeps a secret told to her in the morning. Cass tries everything to keep quiet. Some days she doesnt talk at aU. It bejgins to look like shes winning the battle against her big nmuth until her two best friends trap her in the middle with their own secrets. How Cass handles this situation involving discretion as well as secret keeping makes a thoughtful and entertaining story.

Miss Pickerell fans will welcome the reappearance of that remarkable lady in her very contemporary 13th adventure, Miss Pickerell Tackles The Energy Crisis. In an effort to prevent the closing of the Square Toe County Home for Retired and Disabled Animals, she agrees to star in the International Antique Car Fair in England. But when she, her cow Nancy Agatha, her middle nephew Euphus, and the Governor land in London, they find the antique car fair parade has been called off because of an energy crisis. In her determination to pursue Euphuss idea to use Etanol as a substitute fuel. Miss Pickerell is seen beseiging the American Embassy, making a fiery speech in Parliament, and crossing the Engli^ Channel in an ancient helium balloon. As usual. Miss Pickerell can be counted on to come through, with a lot of good fun along the way.

A Reminder: Story hour in the childrens room for three and four year olds, Wednesdays at 10:30 - October 15 through November 26.

Powerful Memoir

From Manchester

GOODBYE DARKNESS: A Memoir of the Pacific War. By William Manchester. Little, Brown. 401 Pages. (14.95.

William Manchester, who long ago won note as bio^a-pher, novelist and historian, now turns his literary skill to a totally different task a personal look-back at World War II. What emerges is a powerful work indeed.

He focuses on the individual experiences, including his own, of those who took part in the major battles of the Pacific. Here in ^pping detail are the heroics, the terror, the bewilderment, the blunders and the bloody agony of human beings, what its like to kill and to come within a gnats eyelash of being killed.

Beset by lingering nightmares from his own

Local Dancer

To Be In Show

Babs Winn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.B. Winn of Greenville and a 1973 graduate of East Carolina University, will be appearing at Mickeys in New York City October 20-28 in Handa Productions latest musical revue, Stampin.

Ms. Winn was a physical education major and minored in dance at the university. She was a cheerleader throughout her career at J.H. Rose High and ECU, where she became head cheerleader in 1972-73 Ms. Winn taught at Ramonas School of Dance, played in summer stock at the university theatre and appeared in the outdoor drama 'The Lost Colony, in the summer of 1974.

Ms. Winn moved to New York sbc year a^ as a professional dancer and began a career as a singer in 1978. She has been seen at the Duplex and Ted Hooks On Stage in Manhattan and has had several soap opera appearances. Stampin, is Ms. Winns second show with Handa Productions.

ordeal, and having tried in vain for years to write about the war, Manchester sought to exorcise the ghosts by revisiting scenes of major battles. And one by one they are graphically fought over again through accounts of those who survived. Withal, Manchester seeks desperately some philosophy to encompass it all.

The less-than-careful reader may get the impression that the author took part in all of the combat described. He did not, but he certainly was in some of the fiercest. Manchesters narrative technique is an odd and seemingly unnecessary one, employing a sort of backward projection metfKxl. But lets be forgiving, since he says he found that was the only way he could write the story.

So I have nightmares, he explains at one point, And so I have returned to the islands to exorcise my inner darkness with the light of understanding.

Did he succeed? The books title holds the answer.

Frank Stilley

For theAP

Special Price For Students

118 east fifth street

758-1991

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Mickey Sky Performing

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Ayden Theatre Offers Octubofest The Hobbif Next Week Presentation Presents Show

Oct. 22

"THE HOBBIT SCHEDULED FOR NEXT WEEK...Tbe Hobbit, an adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkiens tale of adventure and en-hantment in Middleflaith, will be presented by the Ayden Theatre Workshop next Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. and next Sunday at 3

p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditmium. Above, three of the elves, from left to righL Susan Brandi, Megan Craft, John McLawhom and Michad Adams, capture Thmln Oakenshield, leader of the dwarves. (Photo By Scott Daughtoy)

Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. Another One Bites the Dust, Queen

2. Upside Down, Diana Ross

3. Woman in Love, Barbra Streisand

4. Lookin for Love, Johnny Lee

5. Drivin My Life Away, Eddie Rabbitt

6. All Out of Love, Air Supply

7. Im Alright, Kenny Loggins

8. Give Me the Night, George Benson

9. Xanadu, Olivia Newton-John

10. Real Love, The Doobie Brothers

AYDEN - The Ayden Theatre Workshqi will present The Hobbit on October 23 and 25 at 8 p.m. and October 26 at 3 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium. Admission is $2 at the door.

The Hobbit is an adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkiens tale of adventure and enchantment in MiiMle-earth, involving a quest by a group of dwarves, a great wizard, and a little hobbit they have engaged as a burglar to rescue an ancestral treasure horde from a fierce dragon. Their journey is a dangerous one; in addition to the dragon, they encounter trolls, goblins, armed elves and the mysterious Gdlum. All of the roles are played by children, ages four-14.

Season tickets are still available and will be on sale at the door for $10. 'The tickets are good for the remaining seven shows of the season.

The Ayden Theatre Workshop is a cooperative effort of the Pitt County Community Schools Program and the Ayden Recreational Department, funded by the Town of Ayden and a Grassroot Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

Octubafests have become familiar events throughout the United States since their introduction ten years ago ly Harvey Phillips, professor of tuba at Indiana University.

TTie Octubafests present the tuba in a series of musical settings designed to ^potli^t the tuba as a sdo instrument capable of artistic expression, as wdl as an ensemble voice for deep beauty and artistic projection. The Octubafest had its origins in the festive German celebration of Octoberfest, with its abundant music-making.

The Octubafe^ presented this year by the ECU School of Music is Friday, October 3, and Wednesday, October 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital hall. The first pro^am featured student sdoists and chamber ensembles; the second will feature student soloists, chamber ensemWes, and the ECU tuba ensemble.

Selections presented in the October 22 program will include Suite No. 1 for Tuba and Piano, Power, Suite for Bass Instruments, Etre Ou Ne Pas Etre (To Be Or Not To Be), Dances for solo euphonium and three tubas. Feelings, and Pop Suite.

Members of the ECU Tuba-Eupnonium Ensemble include John R. Jones, Joe Alexander, D. Greg Woods, Sherwood Kressley ami Steve Wilson on tuba; and Norman Sinunons, Tim Burgess and Kevin Richmond on Euphonium, a tenor tuba similar in shape to a baritone with a mellower tone quality that often has a double bell.

Mendenhall Student Center presents the ECU Department of Dramas prtxkiction of The Doctor In ^te Of Himsdf Octobo- 27 - November 1. The fira three ni^ts are special dessol performances limited to ECU studoits, factdty, and ^f. The final three perfw-mances are full dmno- per formances and are open to evo7one.

The Doctor In S(rite Of HimsdP was vnitten by Jean-Bapti^ Moliere. This production is directed by Travis Lockhart of the ECU Department of Drama. The show hinges on the antics of a drunken peasant who convinces a wealthy family that he is a pnxninent phy^ian. They believe that he can cure thdr daughter of muteness, and as the bogus doctor blunders around, be accidentally manages to unite a pair of young lovers and bring harmony to the household.

Dinner and dessert will be catered by the ECU Sdwol of Home Economics. The dinner menu consists of sliced roast turkey breast, veal parmigiana, ddmonico potatoes, spinach casserole, buttered mixed vegtables, bran and blueberry muffins, tossed salad with French or thousand island dressing, champagne peach with shortbread, coffee and tea. Cherry cheesecake and apple pie will be served at the dessert performances.

Dessert performances begin at 7:15 p.m. and dinner performances are at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the dessert palormances are priced at $3 for ECU students and $4.50 fcHT ECU faculty and staff. Tickets for the dinner performances are priced at $7

fM- ECU students and $9 for non-students. All tickets must be paid for no 1^ than 72 hours after reservations have been made. For furtho* information and reservations, contact the Central Ticket Office in MendenhaU Student Centor, 757-6611.

SHRINE SALUTE

WNCT-TV, Chaimei 9, will have a one hour program Nashville Salutes The airine, Tuesday, October 28 from 7-8 p.m.

The salute to shrinedom was filmed in Nashville, Tomessee at the Grand (Xd Opry and will feature many of the popular Country Western stars such as Barbara Mandrell, Roy Acuff, Ray Stevens and others. Diu^ the filming, more than 4,000 Sluinars wereinattendsmce.

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Exhibit Set At Museum

Mill Outlet Clothing

SHOGUN PROTECTED SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Shogun, claimed by its producers to be the most expensive mini-series ever made for television, was insured by one of the largest policies ever issued on an entertainment project.

An insurer of motion picture and television programs, Firemans Fund Insurance Companies, provided a total of $48 million protection on the Paramount show that covered cast performance, the master copy of the negative film, faulty camera work, pn^, sets, wardrobe, extra expense, and third party damage.

The over all cost of the production was estimated at $20 million.

Hoodoos, mud cracks, rill marks, the sediment of ancient oceans and other geological formations are highlighted at the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Earth Sculpture, an exhibit of photographs by David M. Baird.

'The 50 dramatic photographs present an artists view of natural sculpture cause by erosin, lava flow, and glaciers, among other natural causes. Geologist Baird has traveled, camera in hand, in North America, Scandinavia, the British Isles, the Galapa^ Islands, New Zealand, South Africa, and Iceland to take the photographs included in the show.

Bairds black and white photographs capture the perfect smoothness of water worn pebbles; the stark irregularity of wind-sculpted

stone; and the delicate flaked texture of dried mud flats. Baird had recorded the unique marks of geological activity millions of years ago one photograph shows a wrinkled, leathery skin of solid lava formed as the liquid basalt beneath it continued to flow. Another photograph shows the results of cooling lava shrinking as it hardened to form crevices and cracks with geometric precision.

In addition to Bairds photographs, five photographs by Duke University Professor and Museum Board Member Duncan Heron will be added. Professor Herons photographs illustrate local earth sculpture. In addition a slide show will be shown on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays at 3:30 p.m. Other films will also be shown, including Hot Spot, a volcano film.

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The Bordeaux Dinner Theatre has inaugurated a special price for area students (17 and under) on Friday nights at least throu^i the run of My Fair Lady, according to producer Ed Ullard.

The student rate is available only for Friday evening performances and Is $11.50 including dinner, show and tax. The rate represents a $5 reduction from the regular Friday evniing ticket.

My Fair Lady, held over through November 2, plays Wednesday through Simday evenings and reservations may be obtained at 323-0111 or at the Bordeaux Dinner Theatre 1701 Owen Drive, FayettevUle, N.C. 28304.

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BABS WINN OPENS OCTOBER 20 IN STAMPIN IN NEW YORK CITY . . . Babs Winn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.B. Winn of Greenville will be appearing at Mickeys in New York City October

20-28 in Handa Productions lastest musical revue, Stampin. From left to right are Babs Winn, Mari Reeves and Suzanne Sloan in a scene from the musical.

Poet To Read Own Works Sunday

Rob^ Pinsky, poetry editor for The New Republic, will read sdections from his own poems at the N.C. Museum of Art on Sunday, Oct. 19. The reading will begin at 3 p.m. mi the first floor of the museum, with a reception afterward.

Pinsky, now teaching at the University of California at Berkeley, will be in Nmrtti Canfina as the recipient of the first $1,000 prize awarded by Saxifrage, an independant gnxg) of poets, for his second book of poetry An Explanation of America. He will also be reading in Greensboro and Carrboro.

Said by Robert Lowell to be a poet intdlectually interesting and technically first rate, Pinsky has been the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship/ and numerous awards, including

Artwork On Display

ECU News Bureau

Art work in two - and three-dimensional media by Patricia Owens Williams of Fountain, a senior student in the ECU School of Art, will be on display in ECUs Joyner Library Oct. 31 - Nov. 6.

Ms. Williams is showing acrylic, oil and watercolor paintings; woodcut and intaglio prints and stoneware ceramics.

A candidate for the BS degree in art education, she is currently student teaching in the Rocky Mount schools. She is a recipient of the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship Award at ECU and (rians to pursue a teaching career iqxm graduation, later returning to her art studies at the graduate level.

Patricia Williams is the daughter of Leroy Owens of Fountain.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Firestarter, Stephen King

2. The Key To Rebecca, KenFoUett

3. Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon

4. The Fifth Horseman, Collins 6 Lapierre

5. The Tenth Command-maat, Lawrence Sanders

NON-nCnON 1. Crisis Investing, Douglas R. Casey

2. The Skys the Limit, Wayne Dyer

3. Free to Choose, MilUm & Rose Friedman

4. Sheltey, Shelley Winters

5. No. 1, Martin & Gol-enbock

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsiimgazine)

Madrigal Tickets Are Almost Sold

ECU News Bureau

Although Ea^ Carolina Universitys Christmas Madrigal Dinners are weeks away, tickets for the series, scheduled for Dec. 2-6 are almost sdd out. Very few seats remain for any of the five evenings, so interested patnms are ur^ to make reservations immediately, according to the Mendenhall Student Center program office.

Again directing the ECU Madrigal Singers in their performance of early Christmas music is Dr.

those given by the American Academy of Arts and Letters and Poetry magazine. The Times Literary Supplement called his first bo<* the best work by any younger poet within recent memory.

Beginning this year. Saxifrage is awarding annual prizes, alternately in poetry and fiction, to works published by small presses and university presses. In addition to Pinskys prize, his publisher, Princeton University Press, received $500.

Charles Moore of the ECU School of Music voice faculty. The singers, almig with other performers (acrobats, magician, juggler, minstrel) and the Lord and Lady of the Manor, portrayed by James and Franceine Rees, wear authentic costumes of Englands Elizabethan period.

All Night Dance Is Sponsored

The Fayetteville Museum of Art, with co-sponsor Belk, is having an all night dance at (^berland County Memorial Arena from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, November 1.

Woody Herman, (me of the giants of jazz, and his Thundering Herd will provide the music which includes Carole King and John Coltrane tunes. Tickets will be sold by tables of eight. One check for $100 - $12.50 per person. Contact the museum for table reservations at P.O. Box 35134, Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 or 485-1395.

James Ogle To Conduct AtTarboro

Associate conductor James Ogle will lead the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra in its only Tarboro polormance of the year Tuesday, October 21, at 8 p.m. in Martin Middle Scimol Auditorium.

Bassoonist Gregory Vaught will perform Antonio Vivaldis Concerto in E Minor for Basson and Orchestra. The remaimter of the pr^am will include Emil Nikolaus von Re-zniceks Overture to Donna Diana, Edvard Griegs Holberg Suite, Serge Prokofievs A Summer Day,. Darius Milhauds Suite Francaise, and selections from Lenoard Bernsteins West Side Story.

Gregory Vaught has played bassoon and con-trabassoon for the North Carolina Symphony since 1974. A native of Boise. Idaho, he is a graduate of Indiana University, Vaught has performed with the Boise Philharmonic, the Indiana University Philharmonic and Opera Orchestras, and the Owensboro (Kentucky) Symphony, and he has performed in solo and chamber music recitals in Indiana and Idaho.

Now in his third season as associate conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, after serving four years as its assistant conductor, James Ogle spent this past summer at Tanglewood in Massachusetts as one of a select group of young conductors chosen to study with the greats of the conducting world.

Admission to this concert is by season subscription, or tickets may be purchased at the door. Prices are $6 for adults. $4 for senior citizens and students 16 and over, and $2 for children 15 and under.

As patrons enter, they are announced and seated at long tables where they are served a traditional English Christmas feast and watch the festivities.

Tickets to the dinner series are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office, telephone 757-6611.

Angela Lansbury Makes Her Own

By GLENNE CURRIE UPl Livdy Arts Edit(M NEW YORK (UPI) -Even on the road, Angela Lansbury makes her own bread.

Its the only way I can know what goes into it, she explained in the 18th floor apartment near Lincoln Center which she shares with manager-husband Peter Shaw.

We were talking about the forthcoming tour of Sweeney Todd. She originated the role of Mrs. Lovett - The Best Pies in London - on Broadway, where she played it for 13 months. The tour opens at Washingtons Kennedy Center Oct. 25, and later takes her to Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, and Los Angeles.

1 cant afford to be in a position of not being able to perform, said the English-born actress. Therefore I cook all my own food before the show.

If I get bad mayonnaise or hollandaise in a restaurant and you can, in warm weather, if they dont refrigerate it it can upset me very easily. Once I had a bad pizza (in Denver) which made me ill for 24 hours. Fortunately it was a Sunday

We try to create a home wherever we go. (Peter always is with me.) We try to bring along everything with us to make it as home-like as possible. We bring a car so we can see the countryside.

I bring my sewing machine and my shortwave radio - to keep in touch. The sewing, the knitting, is an alternate activity which slows me down, allows me to relax.

Please try these chocolate biscuits. Someone gave them to me when I left Ireland and 1 cant eat them. 1 have to get in shape for the tour.

I dont exercise. 1 know the value of it. but I get enough of that on stage. 1 do a lot of walking and breathing. A deep breath when youre exhausted is like a shot in the arm.

im very mineral-and vitamin-minded at the moment, as everybody is. 1 take

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The DeUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C -Sunday, October 19,19-A 13

.Marple .Also in the film are Elizabeth Taylor (An^la played her older sister in National Velvet way back wlien). Kim .Novak, Rock Hudson and Tony Curtis I was absolutely tickled to death when they asked me to do the ite. I know Im too young for it really. But its fun - the makei^, the wig. Im also very glail to get my foot back in the movies again. I didnt make any for eight years before Death on the Nile

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Angela Lansbury had just returned fsom England,

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ECU Acquires Pre-Colombian Artifact Collection

PCC Offers Several

GBORaEA. THREEWlTfS

Courses

Pitt Community College will offer the following .classes:

Silk Flowers 8 weeks, starts Oct 20, and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

Seasonal Decorations - 5 weeks, starts Oct. 20, and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p m at Greenville Square Mall.

Seasonal Decorations - 8 weeks, starts Oct. 20, and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p m. at the Farmville Recreation Department.

Seasonal Decorations - 5 weeks, starts Oct. 23, and will meet on Thursdays from 7-10 p m. at Greenville Square Mall PCC is also offering a workshop in Natural Dyes Saturday October 25. Persons wishing to take part in the workshop should call 752-0715 to find out what preparation is needed before the workshop.

Registration for the classes and workshop is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. For futher information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130. .

WELL PRESERVED Dr, David Ridps, an ECU archaeidogist, displays a loom and doth woven manv coituries ago by the Incas of

Pwu. It is among a large collection (rf Pre-Cdumbian artifacts given to ECU by private collectors. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Frye Is Added To Med School

diana University.

He has served as counseling psychologist for the Veterans Administration and counselor for Broira County High School in Indianapolis, Inc.

Gove Lesson

In Geography

Dr. James S. Frye has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as counseling specialist for the Center for Student Opportunities.

Frye will act as an academic and personal guidance counselor for students enrolled in ECUs medical, nursing and allied health programs. He also will coordinate tutors for students with academic problems.

Frye received his undergraduate, masters and doctoral degrees from In-

EXERCISE CLASS The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a ladies exercise class at the Thomas Foreman Park located on Fourth and Nash Streets, 7:30 p.m., Monday, October 20.

All interested person should make plans to attend the first meeting but participants may join the sessions at any time.

For more information about the class or other programs at the center, telephone 752^137 between 3 and 5p.m.

BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -Gallatin County, Montana, maintains it is part of the United States, even if Chase Manhattan Bank doesnt think so.

Hie trouble began when the county sent a warrant of (15.95 to Macrobiotics Inc., of Whitestone, N.Y. A warrant is a type of check.

But Chase Manhattan, the nations third largest bank, refused to cash the warrant and sent it back to Macrobiotics stamped Canadian check. Macrobiotics then wrote the county saying, We re

spectfully request that you send a check for the like amount in American doUars.

In relying, Janet Lackey, a d^ty county clerk, gave the company a lesson in history and finances.

The warrants have the same purchasing power as a so-called check, she wrote to the company. Obviously this new, innovative system has not yet been introduced to the East.

We would also like to point out that Montana has been part of the continental U.S. since Nov. 8,. 1889. We have enjoyed all the privileges of statehood since that time, including the U.S. monet^ system.

She included a U.S. map and outlined in red our location for your geograph-

ECU News Bureau

An ancient loom, used by the Incas of Peru many centuries before the Spaniards arrived there in the ISOOs is among a lagre coUection <rf wdl iMeserved PreOoIumbian artifacts a]8iired by the Ardiaeology Laboratory of the Department 0 Sociology and Anthropology at East Carolina University.

Dtmated fw permanent loan by {nlvate collectors, the artifacts Include: textiles, copper, sUvw and bwie frmn Peru; ceramic vessels and jade from Central Amwica; and pottay and other artifacts such as knives, hatchets and projectile points from the Mayan area of Meso Aimrlca. They are dated from 300 B.C. to the I6th Oaitury,

The dmwrs felt that the collections would be more valuable to an academic in-stititfkm than being maintained in private hands, says Dr. David Pheli, professor of anthropdogy whose q)eciality is archaeology. The donors are: Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie C. Rodgers; Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Green of Marco Island, Fla.; Dr. Donald H. Tucker of Greenville; Mr. A.C. Tomkins. Jr. of New York; and Dr. Lawrence E. De-Mann of New Ymt, anxMig others.

Phelps said the artifacts would be used for study at ECU and for di^lay as an interpretive exhibit of South American culture.

A very impmtant part of the cdlection, says Phelps,

are the textiles including cloth, an actual loom and weavm tools. They were found buried with the dead in dry caves on the coast of Pan and are usually well presCTved.

They re(esent the type of (Heservation that we dont normally get...and are extremdy Important in un-derstandii^ that part of the Inca and Pre-lnca cultures that one doesnt ncMinally see in othar cultures because of the lack oi preservation, he said.

Most of the ceramic vessels included in the col-lectkms are of the type that are used for ceremonial purposes. Of these, many

contain hiero^yphic banite as part of their decoration.

Knives and other assorted weapmiry and tools are carved from beautiful obsidian, a volcanic glass. Ninnerous ornaments are made from co^wr, silver and jade.

Phelps said that the artifacts will be used primarily fw study by ECU facidty and students in history, art, anthropology and archaetdogy. He noted that the amalean coUec-tkm whidi is from Hondimas, Costa Rica and Nicaragua will be of particular intaest to students enrolled in ECUs (3osta Rica im^ram. The program regularly takes

students to CosU Rica for furthor study in Latin Amer-ican history, cidture and language.

With a quart of a million dollars worth of collections from the high civilization areas of the Americas (dus the extensive Sections that we have fiXHn Our,own reseanh in North Caitdina and the Southeast, we have the potential for a meaningful iikerpretation cd the prehistmic cultures of all the american subcontinents, Phdps said.

Parts of tite cdlection will be on puUk display beginning in late Octob in the Gray Galley of the ECU School of Art.

HOSPITAL OPENED BANGKOK. Thaand (AP) - World .Vision International, of Monrovia, Calif., has opeied a childrens hospital in the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, the state radio reports.

ical information, plus a page from a dictionary that briefly describes Montana.

We know where New York is, she said.

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Clown Also Takes Lumps

ROBIN SINDORF, a clown and daredevil, dances into the rodeo ring and delights the crowd by teasing a hulking, snorting bull. (UPI Photo)

By CHRIS CHRYSTAL

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - Robin Sindorf, a clown and a daredevil, dances into the rodeo ring and delights the crowd by teasing a hulking, snorting bull that wei^is nearly as much as a Volkswagen, and daring him to gore her.

As one of the first female barrel clowns in the business, Robin is a rodeo performer, but not much of a horseback rider, she admits.

She prefers disco dress to cowgirl garb, and brings a touch of it to the clown role she plays on the western rodeo circuit.

Robin is a clown with a contemporary, feminine touch. She curis her long dark hair before each performance, and appears in the ring wearing loose fitting cutoff blue jeans over' a leotard and tights or a shiny satin shirt. Her face makeup is a simple white star-shaped design, which never varies.

When the bull enters the ring, Robin earns her pay.

Distracting the bull from goring the rider he has just bucked off, Robin faces the same risk as a matador.

Theres a lot of guys who wont get in that barrel, said Robin, 21, a Texan who put down her pom-poms after a stint as a Dallas Cowboys cheerieader, left the world of beauty pageants where she won some titles, and took on the rough and tumble life of the rodeo.

She waves a white bra at the bull, which gets a laugh from the crowd. Then, perched atop her barrel, she swipes at the thundering

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom maius for the coming week at Pitt County schods have been announced as follow :

Monday - cheeseburger, tator tots, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesday - pizza, french fries, applesauce, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, rice with gravy, garden peas, peaches, hot n^milk;

Thursday - spaghetti, tossed salad, green beans, french bread, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackm^, half meat sandwich, half peanut tnitter & jdly sandwich, apple, mUk.

mass of beef with a broom.

When the bull dun^ his rider and comes for me, I jump in the barrd, said Robin. Its really frightening to peer out and see him landing there.

Occasionally, crouched in her special fiberglass cocoon, Robin is propelled around the ring on the end of the bulls horns, or pitched as high as 15 feet into the air.

If she fell out, the bull probably would stomp and gore her, she said. So she clings to the straps inside the barrel!, and braces herself against the staves.

"rwo years ago millions of football fans could see Robin on television doing cheerleader routines for the Dallas Cowboys. 'The 5-foot 8-inch, green-eyed brunette enjoyed the fanfare for awhUe, but did not try out for a second season. I had the feeling I wasnt going any-vdiere.

She had met Doug Wylie, a professional rodeo bullfighter, and they began dating. Robin went to work for a beauty pageant operator in Reno, Nev. and Doug worked the rodeo circuit.

She began hanging around the rodeo, doing odd jobs and begging for a chance to break in.

Doug said why ctont you get in the barrel? We need a gimmick out there, Robin remembers.

I said well, heck. I'll do it once. I didnt ever think about doing it again. But the people just went wild. Even the buUrider was cheering me on.

Now she travels with the Flying U Rodeo to 68 rodeos a year in California, Utah, Washington and Idaho.

bvEkicst^Jennin^

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A-l-TWDtfyRrftoctor.GiwBvlUtN.C.-^UBitey.Oct^ ^ -  ^Quakes Could Damage Nuclear Jamscom Evidence Set

Weapons Research Laboratory

By PAUL RAEBURN AaodatedPreWrtter UVERMORE, Calif (AP) The deadliest weapons on earth are developed at a secret lahoraUH^ in a valley crisscrossed with mme than a doeen eartlK^M^e fauits,

Just 40 miles from San Francisco.

Critics say quakes couid damage Lawrence

UvermMe National Labora- ' tW7, a cent fw nuclear weapons research, and cause deadly plutonium to be released in wn area where more than 5 million people live.

The plant should be moved out. The earthquake hazards are too high, says Elyse Axell, spokeswoman Friends of the Earth.

Thats a minority view, counters Jeff Garberson, a lab spokesman. Lab officials insist the facility can survive quakes without releasing radioactivity.

In January, a pair of earthquakes measuring 5.5 and 5.6 on the Richter scale caused significant damage to a wall in Building 322, where plutonium experiments are made.

But the labs r^rt of the incident said there was no damage in the part of the building that actually hdds the plutonium and concluded there was no danger of a plutonium leak.

Lab scientists estimate that the strongest quake likely to hit the lab would have a magnitude of about 6.5, which would represent ground motion rou^y 10 times that of the two January temblors.

If such a quake hits, said Frank Tokan, a structural engineer and reactor safety expert at the lab, TTiere will be some hairline cracks in walls, but there will not be ultimate cdlapse.

But John Rutherford, a structural engineer who inspected Building 332 on behalf of the Friends of the Earth, said, There could be release of plutonium if a 6.5 quake hits the Livermore area.

Weapons research requires the lab to keep as much as several hundred pounds of plutonium on hand for experiments.

If you wiped out a nuclear power plant, the risk would be much, much greater than it would at one of our facilities, said Tokan.

But one lab scientist, who asked not to be identified, said we got fried in April 1979 at a public hearing on a draft environmental impact statement that was flung together. Critics issued hi^ challenges to claims that the lab was safe from^ earthquakes.

The scientist said the draft review got in trouble by using conflicting data from separate government reports.

Lab seismologist James Scheimer is preparing a new draft of the environmental impact statement for the lab, and lab officials say it should be ready for public hearings sometime next year.

The Livermore lab is a sister operation to the Los Alamos National Laboratory. Both are operated by the

University (d California, under contract to the U.S. Dq>artmentofEngy.

But Los Alamos, unlike Livmnore, is located on a remote hilltop in sparsely populated New Mexico. Livermore - fotmded in 1952 on the site of a World War II Navy training base has become a target for anti-nuclear [Mntests, peace activists and environmentalists becai^ of its proximity to San Francisco.

Because of increased puMic concern, the lab has begun a detailed study (d the ged<^ of the Livermore Valley.

There are two very different intopretatiwis of the geology, said seismolt^t Scheimer. That disparity is what were trying to pin (town.

Last November, Scheimer and 11 (^r scientists and engineers began setting up 10 seianic stations in the Livermore Valley.

He said the data collected so far indicates that the plutonium building is safe. I havent found anything that makes me think the numbers used to evaluate that building are in error, he said.

The earthquake issue has been raised mostly by outsiders. But the lab is also embroiled in internal debates.

One concerns how miich money should be spent on advanced weapons development, what the lab describes as a nursery for sprouting the ideas of tomorrow.

Livermore gets almost all its funding from the DOE rather than the Department of Defense, despite the fact that most of its work is devoted to development of nuclear weapons.

The arrangement dates back to 1946, when Congress put atomic weapcms under civilian control. Because nuclear weapons played a weighty role in foreign policy, it was felt they ^mild not be left to military control.

The Atomic Energy Conunission was later incorporated into the Energy Research and Development Administration, and then into the DOE.

More than half of Livermores current $420 million budget is devoted to development of nuclear weapons and other defense items, with most of the rest going to energy research.

During the 1970s, lab funding increased 41velop new weapons for the future.

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ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -A state grand jiwy wiU meet In Asheboro Mondar to hear evldence on the (hverston (d more than 1191,000 from a charity foundatton maintained the North Carolina

Jaycees.

MONDAY-TUESDAY

District Attorney RusseU Walker Jr. said Friday he would submit at least one indictment to the grand Jwy. That indictment is speculated to be directed at a fcHTner hi^raidung Jaycee.

UFFET

The actkm comes after a sdx-mor^ probe by the State Bureau of Investigation.

As district attomey I have seen aiough infcxina-tton resulting from the investigation to cause me to presoit ctain allegatkms to the grand Jury alleging violation of criminal law, Walker said.

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A ^ial whiteclar crime unit of the state Attorney Generals office has been investigating the scandal, which has come to be known as Jamscam.

GETTING PROMOTED - The U.S. Army decided that Ckddie Hawn, star of Private Benjamin, has been private long enough and because she is an actress, they made her an acting corporal in the official records. Doing the hoixMs is MaJ. TlXHnas J. Mariock, executive officer, U.S. Army Recuriting Office in Miami, Fla. (AP Laseiphoto)

Much of the money siplxmed fitn the charity fiNindation had been eannarked for the N.C. Jaycee Bum C!iter in Chapel Hill. Local Jaycee chiqiters s(rid jars of grape jelly to raise the money.

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Sutton, Nelson Pace ECU Past 'Cats

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector ^rt8 Editor Theo Sutton and Cartton Neiaon each picked up 100 yank in guiding the East Candna Pirates to tbnr second straight win, a Hmnecwn-ing victory over Western Carolina, 24-14.

It was the best game oi the season for the two, who helped present Coach Ed Emory with his first victory in Ficklen Radium in three tries. It also evened the East Carolina re

cord at 3-3 on the year.

Sutton, who scored the Hrst Pirate touchdown on a 5-yard run, ended the game with 113 yards on 20 rushes, while Nelson rushed for 107 yards on 16 lugs, and hit four of sevra passes for 51 yards.

Anthony Collins scored on a 1-yard nm, and Ernest Byner went over from the two to account for the other Pirate touchdowns. Bill Lanun kicked three PATs and a 34-yard field goal for the rest of the sccMing.

Western Carolina got one score on an 89-yard run by Anthony James, and the other on a 1-yard run by Leonard Williams. Dean Biasucci kicked both extra points.

The Pirates also had a phantom touchdown scored by Cdlins one the first play of the second period.

With the ball at the ECU 38, Collins followed Sutton into the line, as Nelson faked first to Sutton, thoi handed off to Collins. The speedy halfback sprinted past the defense, broke clear and went 62 yards for an apparent score.

But the officials brought the ball back, with no explanation.

Later, at halftime, a check revealed that one of the officials went for the fake to Sutton and blew the play dead at the line of scrimmage. Rules then call for the replay of the down.

It nearly turned into a fate-

full call as the Pirates fumbled itawayontbent|^y.

This was a great personal win tor East Carolina. It was a crucial ganK for is to win at hwne, Emory said.

Oiff guys {ria^ four quarters better todaythan all year, eqwcially the defense. Our (Hense played assi^i-ments today. Except for the ^yard nm, we had virtually no breakdowns. We almost played a perfect first half of defense. I didnt realize that we could control their passing game that well.

The Pirates did contnrf it, getting to the quarterback several times for sacks. Starting quarterback David Mashburn played only bridly and without exiriainatiMi. Std> Ronnie Mixon went ntost oi the way, hitting 12 24 attmpts

for 134 yards, more than 100 yards less than the teams avo-age. Gerald Harp, the number one receiver in the country, caught just two passes (nease turn to page R41)

W.CaroliM

33-133 154 0

26-12-3 6-42.8 2-1 3-25

W Carolina E. Carolina

Pint Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards

E. Carolina

Prnitli Fumbies-i Penalties

7 0 7 7

65-325

7-4-0

4-38.3

7-3

3-15

0-14

7-24

Scoring:

ECSutton, 5 run (Lanun kick) WC James. 89 run (Biasucci kick)

EC Collins, 1 ran (Lamm kick) EC-FGLamm34 WC - Williams, 1 nm (Biasucci kick)

EC Byner, 2 run (Lanunkick) Individual Stats Rushing: WC-James 10-104,

Womack 5-9, Thompson 6-20, Mashburn 1-3, Mixon 4-(-28), Williams 4-10, McIntosh 3-15; EC-Ndson 16-107, CoUlns 13-79, Hawkins 4-5, Sutton 20-115, Byner 8-18, Stewart. 3-(-2), Blue 1-3.

Pasing: WCMashburn 2-04),

Mixon 24-12-154; EC-Neison 7-4-51. Receiving: WC-McGUl 5-51,

THE DAILY I REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING OaOKklt.IMO

From Up Abovo

-*i?^omLf9^ ed?v]S5 greeted East Carolinas Pirates

during their Homecoming game Saturday afternoon

1-19,0Roarke 1-7, Hawkins 2-25.

in Ficklen Stadium. The Pirates rolled to a 24-14 victory over the Catamounts to even their record at

3-3 on the Forrest)

year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

gfllfls Cifv Whips Phittias. 5-3

Royals Tie Series

KANSAS CTTY, Mo. (AP) - The names come light out of baseball lore Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth, Duke Srrider, Mickey Mai^e. They are some of the games greatest sluggers, but none of them ever accomplished in a World Series what Willie Aikens of the Kansas City Royals did Saturday.

Aikens rocketed a pair of home runs his second two-homer game of the 1980 series -as the Royals defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 5-3 Saturday to tie the best-of-seven series at 2-2.

The homers, in the first and second innings, sent Aikens crashing into the World Series record book alongside the games immortals and left him standing at the plate, admiring their flight.

When I hit a baseball well and I know its going out, I like to watch and get some enjoyment out of it, said Aikens.

There was no doubt that either of the two were going out. They were a pair of rockets, labeled from the moment they left his bat.

im a streak hitter ami Im on a pretty good streak, smiled Aikens, who was named after Willie Mays, another of the Hall of Fame crowd.

Actually, when the series returned to Kansas City this weekend, Aikens was concerned.

I really havoit done too well here this year, said Aikens, who had 20 home runs during the regular seas(m. Theres no doubt in my mind, this is the biggest park in the American League and the ball doesnt carry at all. Thats hurt me a lot. Ive hit a lot of long flies back to the track that would be homers in

other parks, but are outs here.

That was no problem in Game 4. His homers were huge blasts - the first one a ringing liner and the second a majestic, high drive.

Im just on a streak and everything seems like its going good for me, said Aikens.

Philadel[^a Manager Dallas Green is beginning to look for a little help with Aikens.

If youve got a book (mi him, Ill use it, be said. I do believe were not pitching him right. But heson a roll.

Their second straight victory at home enabled the Royals to tie the series and insure a return trip to Philadelphia for at least a sbcth game. In Sundays fifth game, Philadelphia will use rookie Marty Bystrom against Kansas Citys Larry Gura.

Aikois exploded his third and fourth homers of this series in the first two innings as the Royals rushed into a big early lead. Thai Dennis Leonard, loser of the first game, made the bul^ stand up with a gritty nine-hitter before being relieved in the eighth.

Aikens also had two homers in the opening game of the series and became the seventh man in history to hit four or more homers in a single series. Duke Snider did it twice, and the others to accomplish the feat were Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth, Hank Bauer, Gene Tenace and Reggie Jackson, who owns the single-series record of five homers.

Four players - Gehrig, Ruth, Snider and Mickey Mantle - all had two-homer games twice in their careers, but Aikens became the first man to do it in a single series.

Aikens also became the fourth player in (Please turn to page B-2)

Blue Devils Stun Clemson, 34-17

Knockdown

Kansas Qty slugger George Brett falls down and away from a pitch by Philadelphia Phillies pitcher

Dickie Noles as catcher Bob Boone reaches for pitch. Umpire Don Denkinger watches the play. (AP Laserphoto)

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -IXike Cloach Red Wilson knew a victory had to come sometime this season, but the way the Blue Devils mauled Gemson 34-17 must have surprised even the second-year Duke mentor.

His freshman quarterback Ben Bennett led the assault that piled up 24 unmatched points in the second half, catching a 13-yard touchdown pass from halfback Mike Grayson in the process as the Blue Devils pinned the upset on Gemson.

'The final nail in the Gemson coffin was an 87-yard run down the sidelines with a pass interception by Dennis Tabron Wilson said as he basked in the warmth of victory, This is a great win for us that has been a long time coming. I feel very strpngly that this is a beginning for us.

Of his young quarterback, Wilson said, He is still only a freshman but he is already pretty good.

Bennett had a spectacular afternoon, completing 23 of 32 passes for 257 yards.

Bennett said it wasnt that Gemsons secondary was playing poorly, I just threw to the open receivers "

Defense Leads Oregon To 7-7 Tie With #2 use

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Oregon football Coach Rich Brooks disdains tie games and wont even make an exception for his teams stunning 7-7 deadlock Saturday with second-ranked Southern Cal.

This tie is against a quality football team, Brooks said. But its disheartoiing to know that the players executed as well as they did and came iq> short of victory.

We are not very happy with a tie, he added. But I guess I am ^ad SC didnt pull out the wind at the end.

I cant say enough about our defensive game plan, the Oregon coach said. We made USC earn everything it got.

The Trojans, 36-1, who entered the game as two-touchdown Javorites on a 25-game unbeaten streak, got 158 yards n^hing ./ from bruising tailback Marcus Allen, but he was stopped on the biggest of the fourth quarter - a fourth-and-one situatkm at the Oregon 32-yard line.

It was a great defensive play, said Southern Cal Coach John Robinson.

I fdt we brought that tie on ourselves, Robiioon said. We had many opportunities. The penalties seemed to be the rule of the day for us.

Southern Cal was penalized for 85 yards, including three costly hdding calls.

Oregon, 2-2-2, would have won the game except fw a fumble recovered on the Trojan 1-yard line. On the play, one official signaled ttiat Oregon tailback Reggie Brown had crossed the gMd line f(Hr a touchdown before the fumble but he was ovoTUled by another offi7al.

(Please turn to Page B-8)

INSIDE

Gerry Fausi, a bi^ school footban coach in the Cincinnati area, is reportedly set to succeed Dan Devine as the new Notre Dame head coach. See SUaypageB-2.

Gre&iville Rose, ranked second in the state by the AP, suffaed its tirst loss of the season Friday ni^t, falling to Bade, m. Meanwhile, in Farmville the Jaguars dropped a 32-22 decision to Southern Nash. See stories on pages B-3 and B-4. Other sdtoo! stales on pages B-5.

In ACC games Satarday, Maryland lpped Wake Forest, 11-10, Auburn handled Gea^a Tech, 17-14, and Vii^a Tech walloped Virgima, 30-0. See stories pages B-5 and B-6.

Olymfc gNd medalM Micbat SfhMa came hvm behind Saturday to pat away veteran Alvaro Yaqui" Lopez in the seventh round M a free-for-aa light-heavywdght torawi. See staypageB-lO.

UNC Takes' Pack, 28-8

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-If at first you dont succeed, try a fake punt again somewhere down the line.

Ninth Carolina followed that strategy Saturday and it triggered a 28-8 Atlantic Coast Conference fo(kball victory over North Carolina State, giving the eighth-ranked Tar Heels a 66 record for the first time in 32 years.

Steve Streater galloped 37 yards for a touchdown on a fake punt midway through the second period and Rod Elkins flipped a 22-yard sccnlng pass to VictOT Harrison 43 seconds lata- afta* a fumMe to put the Tar Heels in front 146.

On the fake punt, Streater is taught to look for certain

N.C. Slate 0 0 0 -1

N. Canttw 14 7 7-a

UNC-Streater ,'7 nai i Hay kick i UNC-Harrlaon .'1 paM from Elkins (HMklcki UNC-EUdm It rui (Hayes kick)

UNCHarriaon II pasa (rom Elkins (Hinmkidi)

NCMJ-Laraway S na> (Baker pass from McLean)

A-51446

First downs Ruaiiea-yards Paaaiiig yards Return yards Passes Punte

Furables-lost Penal ties-yards

NCSU UNC

130 .225

185 90

12 61

15-2-2 9-l-2 7- 7-45

2-1 (M)

2-10 1041

things. Coach Dick Crum explained. Its not a play called from the bench. In certain situations, he has permission to run if the defense is giving us certain things. Those things were there today. We tried that earlier in the year and he ended up having to punt on the dead run.

Elkins and Harrison teamed up on another touchdown pass in tl^ final period and die sophomore quarterback scored himself on a slick 10-yard bootleg early in the third quarter as North Carolina stretched its winning streak to nine games dating back to last season.

The triumph also kept the Tar Heels atop the \CC with a 36 mark. State is 3-3 over-all. 1-2 in conference play.

Defensively, wre still playing a little bit better every week. Gum said. No. Im not ready to say just how good this defense is. I want to wait a little bit longer.

N.C. State coach Monte Kif-fin called Carolina a great team. Every great team Ive been around in my days at Ndoraska and Arkansas,

theyve had a great defense. And thats what North Carolina has. Their front seven is really physical. They do an outstanding job.

A big play in the game was the fake punt. We were doing pretty well up until that time. Then the fumble and were behind in a hurry

Canriinas last three touchdowns followed North Carolina State turnovers. On the first play after Streaters touchdown, defensive tackle Donnell Thompson jarred the ball loose from State quarterback Tol Avery and linebacker Darrell Nicholson recovered at the Wolfpack 17. The Tar Heels needed only two plays to score despite a five-yard motion penalty.

On the first play of the second half. Carolina linebacker Calvin Daniels intercepted an Avery pass and returned it 11 yards to the State 19. This time, the Tar Heels covered the remaining distance in three plays.

Carolinas final touchdown came on aif 11-yard pass from Elkins to Harrison with 5:49 left in the game capping a

seven-play, 71-yard drive that followed David Singletons interception. En route to the score Kelvin Bryant carried four times for 57 yards.

Meanwhile. North Carolinas vaunted defense led by Thonqison, Lawrence Taylor and Daniels did let the Wolfpack across midfield until the final minute of the first half. Streaters punting kept State bottled up in its own half of the field, forcing the Wolfpack to start from inside it 20 on four of its seven possession in the first half.

State finallf scored against Carolinas second-string defense with 3:15 remaining, with backup quartrerback Ron Laraways five-yard keeper capping an 83yard march.

With a record Kenan Stadium crowd of 51,845 looking on State played (m fairly even terms with Carolina until Streaters fake punt caught the Wolfpack napping. On fourth-and-seven, the former high school quarterback took off around ri^t end, cut back inside defender David Shelton at the 20 and scored easily at 6:24 of the second period

He added. "Desire is what won this game.

Tiger Coach Danny Ford said of Bennett, He made us look like we didnt know what we were doing at times. He was extremely good.

Tabron. whose scoring run came early in the fourth period as Gemson attempted to get back in the game, said as the 'Tigers Frank Magwood had the ball. 1 just reached in and grabbed the ball and 1 had the sidelines clear.

Bennett threw a 3yard scoring strike to Glenn 'Tillerey as the Blue Devils began their second half surge.

The Grayson-Bennett pass on third down caught Gemsons defense by complete surprise. Bennett had no defenderes within 10 yards as he caught the ball and scored untouched.

Tabrons theft from the hands of Tiger wide receiver Frank Magwood also caught Gemson by surprise. The defensive back set sail down the sideline and scored easily.

Magwood had two other interceptions in the game and set an Atlantic Coast Conference record with 112 yards in in-teTception returns.

The victory after five losses evened the Blue Devils ACC record at 1-1, the same as Clemsons. The Tigers fdl to 4-2 overall.

Dukes Grayson had a 2-yard scoring run to go with his reception touchdown and Scott McKinney added 20 and 43 yard field goals to go with his four extra points.

Homer Jordan teamed up with flanker Perry Tuttle for a 46-yard touchdown pass-run for the Tigers most spectacular offensive play. Brendon Crite picked up a touchdown on a 1-yard run for the other Gemson score. Obed Ariri kicked a 23-yard field goal.

Gemson. which had relied primarily on its defense in the first games of the year, saw that unit come apart under Bennetts probing passes.

3 7 M 10~te

Clem* 7 10 0 0-17

aemCrlte i run. i Ann kick (

Duke-FG McKinnev 20 demFXJArtrt23

DukeGrayson 2 run (McKinney kick) ClemTuttle pass from Jorcian (Ariri kick)

DukeTillerey 5 pass (rom Bennett (McKinnev kick)

DukeSennett 7 pass (rwn Graystm (McKitui^'kick)

Duke-FG McKinnev 43

Duke-Tabron 87 (McKinney kick)

interception

return

A-60.300

Duke

First (Jowns

Rushes-yards

.4541

42-182

Passing yards

291

177

Return yards

180

Passes

35-2S-I

26-134

Punts

4-36

542

Fumbles-lost

5-1

Penalties-yards

7-74

B-a-Tbe D^v Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Sundey, Octobo- M. itto

'Bama Buries Vols, 27'0

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Peter Kim boomed four field goals and Koi Coley and Major Ogilvle scored touchdowns as top-ranked Alabama turned to an unyidding defense and buried Tennessee 27-0 in a regionally tdevised

Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

The Crimson Tide, reeling off their 27th consecutive victory, held Tennessee to minus two yards on offense in the first half and turned aside three third-quarter threats with two pass interceptions and a blocked field goal.

The outstanding defensive effort, led by Mike Pitts. Thomas Boyd and Jeremiah Castille. enabled Alabama to hand Coach Paiil Bear Bryant his 302nd career victory in his chase of the all-time record of 314 held by Amos Alonzo Stagg.

It also was Alabamas 25th consecutive SEC victory and its 10th in a row over Tennessee in one of top cfA-legiate rivalries in the South. It gave the Tide 33-23-7 series advantage

It also was the 94th career shutout for Bryant-coached teams, coming before a southern-record crowd of 96.748 who watched in a second-half driving rain.

Kim. a sophomore from Hawaii, had field goals of 31, 47, 41 and 24 yards. Coleys touchdown came on an ei^t-yard run in the second quarter and the Tide added a two-point conversion on Don Jacobs passtoOgilvie.

Ogilvies score came from the one with only 28 seconds remaining after Mike Clements returned an interception two

Notre Dame Set To Hire Prep Coach?

NEW YORK (AP) - Gerry Faust, a successful high school coach from Cincinnati, will succeed Dan Devine as Notre Dames football coach at the end of the season, the New York Times reported in its Saturday editions.

Citing sources in Notre Dames department of athletics, the Times says Faust is the first choice of the Rev. Edmund P Joyce, executive vice president of the university. Faust would become the first of Notre Dames 24 head football coaches to come directly from the high school ranks.

Faust has coached Moeller High School to four Ohio state championships in the last five years, and the school has sent 17 players to Notre Dame since he began coaching there in 1963,

You know Id take the Notre Dame job, Faust said in an interview with the Times. I pray for it. It is the only college job I would accept. But to be honest with you, I have not been formally offered the job. No one has spoken to me yet. But if I got the opportunity Id be more excited than the man who wins the presidency next month.

On Thursday, the Patriot Ledger of (Quincy, Mass. reported that Harvard Coach Joe Restic would succeed Devine, who announced his resignation last August. Notre Dames retiring athletic director, Moose Krause, said Friday that Restic was in contention for the prestigious head coaching job.

Were thinking about various guys wed like to talk to and certainly Joe is high on our list. Krause said. Were not going to talk to him or anybody else until the end of the season.

yards to the Vdunteers 20.

The unbeaten madiine, now &0 overall and 54) in the SEC, dusted off a couple of old i^ays in scoring drives - a 20-yard gain on a flea-fllcker and a 23-yard pass completion out of the shotgun fwination.

Tennessee's record dropped to 3-3 for the year and 1-2 in the conference.

The Alabama defense was so dominating that Tennessee netted only 59 yards in the game and finished with only five first downs.

The huge crowd gave the Vols an ovation on their initial first down. It came on quarterback Jeff Olszewski's

2-yard keeper with 6:36 remaining in the third quarter.

Three of the first downs came on that series, the la^ on a 27-yard interference infraction against Castille at the Alabama 32, but the threat ended on Pitts interception in the end zone.

Tennessee immediately had another opportunity on Greg Gaines fumble recovery at the Alabama 19, but Castille broke through and blocked Alan Duncans 32-yard field goal try when holder John Warren juggled the snap.

Okiahomo........35

Kansas State......21

NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) -Freshman running back George "Buster Rhynies returned the opening kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown and quarterback J.C. Watts rushed for three touchdowns Saturday, sparking 18th-ranked

Oklahoma to a 35-21 Big Eight Conference triumph over Kansas State.

Rhymes also bulled in for a 1-yard touchdown. Watts touchdowns were from 4, 2 and 14 yards and he also threw a two-point conversion pass to fullback Stanley Wilson.

Kansas States scoring can on three Darrell Dickey passes

10 yards to running back L. J Brown and 13 and 36 yards to split end John Liebe.

TTie win gives Oklahoma a

3-2 overall record, with a 2-0 record 'in the Big Eight to share the conference lead. Kansas State is now 2-4.

Houston .....13

SMU.............11

IRVING, Texas (UPI) -Steve Bradhams second interception of the day stopped Southern Methodists comeback hopes with five minutes left in the game Saturday and carried the Houston Cougars -guided by a freshman quarterback making his first start ever - to a 13-11 victory over the Mustangs.

The victory kept the Cougars alive in their quest for a third consecutive nithwest Conference championship, even though Houston's overall record stands only at 3-3.

Audrey McMillian, Houstons third-string quarterback who was forced into the starting role because of injuries to teammates, had taken only four snaps from center before Saturday, but he smoothly led the Cougars to a 13-3 lead late in the third quarter,

Georgia..........41

Vanderbilt.........0

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Freshman sensation Herschel Walker exploded for 283 yards

- a Georgia single-game rushing record - and scored three times on runs of 60, 48 and 53 yards as the unbeaten and sixth-ranked Bulldogs pounded winless Vanderbilt 41-0 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

The 6-foot-l, 218-pound Walker ran over two defenders in racing 60 yards the first time

he touched the ball with only 1:14 gone in the game He set up Rex Robinsons 30-yard field goal with his next carry, a 38-ya^ burst later in the opening quarter and then rij^ (rff his 4-yard TD eariy in the second period.

Walker, who now his 746 yards for the season, snapped the 35-year rushing record set by Charlie Trippi eariy in the final poiod when he burst 53 yards up the middle to give Ge(Mrgiaa34-0lead.

Walker did not return to the contest after that carry, giving him the 283 yards in 23 attempts, breaking the record of 239srtbyTriw>iinl945.

Pnn St...........24

Syracuse..........7

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Tailback Curt Warner scored on touchdown runs of 3 and 6 yards while fullback Booker Moore slashed for 100 yards Saturday, extending 12th-ranked Penn States winning ^reak over Syracuse to 10 with a 24-7 victory.

Freshman quarterback Todd Blackled^ iced the victory, Penn States fifth in six starts, with a 13-yard touchdown strike to freshman Kenny Jackson. Jackson set 19 the fourth period score with a 22-yard punt return to the Syracuse 25.

Penn State had breezed to a 104) halftime lead on Brian Francos 26-yard field goal and Warners 3-yard burst which capped a 67-yard, 19-play drive.

But Syracuse, 3-3, scored in the opening seconds of the third period when linebacker Mike Zunic intercq)ted a Blackledge pass and returned it 11 yards for a touchdown. Defensive linemen Ken Kollar and Herb Butzke hurried Blackledge into making an ill-timed throw.

But the Lions padded the margin two possessions later, using a vaunted ground attack to march 80 yards in nine plays to put the game away. Moore, who only had 11 carries, shredded the Syracuse defense with a 40-yard run as the big play in the drive.

Baylor...........46

Texas A&M........7

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (UPI) Jay Jeffrey swamped Texas A&M defenders with three touchdown passes in the second quarter and 13th-ranked Baylor used a stifling defensive effort Saturday to st(^ the Aggies 46-7 and remain unbeaten.

The sixth win without a loss marked Baylors best start in 26 years ami the Bears fourth win over a Southwest Conferece opponent gave them two more victories in SWC play than anyone else.

Junior tailback Walter Abercrombie ran 71 yards for a touchdown in the thtl quarter with the game already decided. After Baylor took its first-team offense out in the third quarter, the Bears got an 18-yanl scoring run from quarterback Mike Brannan and a 12-yard scoring pass from quarterback David Mangrum.

Senior kicker Robert Bledsoe -^had a 43-yard field goal into the driving rain less than six minutes into the game and then added five extra point kicks to break the schools career scoring record of 182 points.

NotraDoma 30

Army ........3

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Unebacko' Mark Zavagnin pounced on a blocked pimt for one touchdown and set 19) another with a pass int^eep-tioo Saturday to lead fth-ranked and imddeated Notre Dame to a 30-3 victory over Army.

Jim Stone, Nair Kid and Ty Barber scored on short rum and Harry Oliver booted a 49-yard fidd goal as the Irish notched their fifth strai^t victory of the season and left Army with a 2-3-1 record.

Zavagnin recovoed a punt Mocked by Jdui Krimm in the final minute of the first half to give the Irish a 17-0 lead at intermission.

Dave Aucoins 41-yard fidd goal early in the third quarter averted an Army shutout and put the Cadets back in the running.

But Bob Crable recovered an Army fumble which led to a touchdown late in the third quarter and Zavagnins in-torcepted pass set up still another score early in the fourth qua^r before the Irish went to their reserves.

Nobraska........48

Oklahoma St.......7

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Reserve I-back Craig Johnson rushed for three touchdowm and quarterback Jeff Quinn passed for two more as 10th-ranked Nebraska crushed winless Oklahoma State 48-7 in a Big Eight football clash Saturday.

Jdinson, subbing for the injured Jarvis Redwine, scored on rum of 3,17 and 1 yards as he rolled up 105 yards in 20 carries before a Nebraska homecoming crowd of 76,021

Oklahoma States Cowboys, 0-5, scored their lone touchdown following a Nebraska fumble on the Ck>r-nhusker 26 early in the second half when quarterback Houston Nutt hit Ron In^am with a 14-yard scoring strike.

After grabbing a 14-0 lead before Oklahoma States first snap of the ball, Nebraska, 5-1, struggled through the rest of the first half.

Pittsburgh........42

West Virginia 14

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Backup quarterback Rick Trocano, summoned from defense after Dan Marino was hurt, led a 28-point surge in a five-minute span of the second quarter that gave llth-ranked Pittsburgh a 42-14 college football victory over West Virginia Saturday.

Trocano, who started the game at safety, threw a pair of touchdown passes after Marino was sidelined late in the first quarter with a recurring knee injury. And Pitt, 5-1, rebounded from a loss the week before at Florida State.

With the score 7-7 in the second quarter, Trocano hit four of five passes on a 75-yard touchdown drive. Fullback Randy McMillan dove 1 yard for the touchdown with 9:09 elapsed in the quarter, and Pitt added three more touchdowm in a span of 4:49.

A series later, Trocano and freshman flanker Dwight Col-lim combined on a 53-yard touchdown pass.

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East Carolina inducted three new members into its Sports Hall of Fame yesterday during Homecoming activities. From left to right are: Dr. Ken Karr, athletic director, who presented the awards;

f(Hmer running back Cariester Crumpler; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon K^ley, who represented their swi, Danny Kepley, former lindbacker; and basebaU and basketball idayer Cecil Heath. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Royals Tie Series, 2-2..,

(Continued from page B-1) series history to hit homers in consecutive innings. The others were Ruth, who did It twice, Jackson and Ted Kluszewski.

The Royals came out swinging against Hiiladelphia starter Larry Christenson and it paid off.

Leadoff man Willie Wilson, battling a l-for-13 series slump, opened with a single to left. Before Christenson threw a pitch to the next batter, Frank White, he threw over to first, hoping to keep the speedy Wilson close. But the pickoff attempt was in the dirt and skipped past Pete Rose into right field. Wilson raoeid around to third base on the error.

After White filed out, Geor^ Brett drilled a 1-1 pitch down the right-field line, scoring Wilson. It looked like a double, but Brett hustled it into three bases, sliding hard into third. He neednt have bothered, because Aikemwasupnext.

The strapping first baseman hit an 0-1 pitch on a line over the 385-foot sign in right field. The ball fell just short of the waterfalls that decorate the area beyond the outfield wall in this beautiful ballpark.

That made it 34) for Kansas City, but the Royals didnt stop there. Designated hitter Hal McRae drilled a base tilt to center and hustled it into a double. When Amos Otis followed with another double for a 4-0 lead, it finished CTiristenson, with Dickie Noles reliving. Christenson had made 22 pitches in his brief stay and allowed 1total ba^.

A walk to Clint Hurdle and an infield single by U.L. Washington loaded the bases, but Noles retired Wilson to end the inning.

TTie Phillies nicked Leonard for a run in the second. Garry Maddox dropped a oneH)ut single to ri0it. Manny Trillo forced him at second, but when Washingtons relay was wild for an error. Trillo advanced to second. Larry Bowa followed with an RBI single, making it 4-1.

But the Royals ^t that back in their half with Aikens. This time he hit a monster of a

homer, high and de^ into the Royals bullpen in right. The ball bounced once and then disiq)peared into the tunnel bdiind the warmiqparea.

The crowd of 42,363 demanded a curtain call from the slug^r, and Aikens came out of the du^, waving his hat to acknowledge the cheers. The home run was the last of the Royals scorhig for the afternoon, but not the last of the cheering as the Kansas City crowd hailed the Royals throu^ the closing innings of the game.

The two homers gave Aikens sevoi hits and eight runs hatted in for the four games of the series. His batting average so far is a remarkaMe .467.

In the fourth, Noles sent Brett sprawling with a pitch just under his chin. Kansas City Manager Jim Frey dashed from the dugout, gesturing and shouting at the Phillies pitcher, " and for a moment it seemed this series might have a beanball brawl on its hands.

But the umpires interceded and after calming Frey down, warned both managers that any more close pitchers would result in expulsion of the pilot and the pitcher involved, n threat worked, and peace prevailed the rest of the way.

Leonard had an' early four-run lead in the opener but squandered that one. This time the Kansas City righty held the Hiillies off, protecting the 5-1 bulge until the seventh. Then he surrendered a run when Trillo doubled, moved to third mi Bowas single and scored on Bob Boones sacrifice fly.

In the eighth, the Phillies picked up another run. Rose opened with a double and that brought in Dan (}uisenberry, ace of the Kansas (^ty bullpen. Rose advanced to third on an infield out and scored on Mike Schmidts sacrifice fly. But it was the last gasp for the Phillies.

The come-from-behind style that has marked the club in its travels through the National League Championship Series and the first two games of this World Series wasnt there on Saturday.

GAME

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LSmith dh 4 0 0 0 Row lb 4 12 0

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Rampants Finally Succeed In Failure

WPW]F rfimrfieW Fridav nzht takiM down. Unlike Beddingildd last - WiUiams, with Scott Taylor one-inch line, when a coo- p^ Rohelda7-01e^. yartte up the middle, and away and ra )YP8^ dtagiiew l-Tiday ni^, la^ troversial call left the Ram- Bertie then used a 50-yard Bazeinore went over right yards to the <

By?K)ODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor WINDSOR - Rose High Schools Ranqiat^, who had dooe their best to give away the game for the past several weete, ftnally foimd a team that was willing to accept it Friday night - the lowly Bertie Falcoos.

The resulting 12-9 win by the last (dace Diviskm I team, knocked the Rampants, ranked second in the state by the Associated Press, out (rf first place in the league, and left thdr playoff hopes in severe jeopardy.

Wilsoo Fike, Roses next nponent, roiled over Bed-

dingfield Friday ni^, taking over sole possession (rf first in the coofaence. That places the Rampants in a nuist win situation against the Golden DemoiK this Friday night.

It finally caught up with us, Roee coach Dave Kimgamer said in disgust. We irfayed poor, we rfayed poor, and we {dayed pow, and finally we gave it away.

You cant expect to i^ay like weve been paying ftiese last few weeks and continue to win. We deserved to get beat and they beat us."

Bertie came out fired up for the contest, and th^ never let

down. Unlike Beddingfield last week, they didnt lay the baU on the ground to give Rose a chance to recover. In fact, they did not fumble id II.

Rose, beset by fumbles all year, did put it on the ground _ as usual. The Rampants fumbled five times in the game, losing four o them. One of those set ig) the first of the two Bertie scores.

Dwayne Gilliam got the first scwe on a one-yard pass from Kari Spruill. Tie otha* score came in the opening minides of the third perkxl, on a two-yard pltmge by Darryl Bazemore.

Roses lone touchdmvn canoe on a one-yard dive by Roger

Williams, with Scott Taylor adding the extra point. Bertie gave Rose a safety late in the game.

That play neatly backfired on the Falcons, however, as Chris McLawhom ran the free kick back to an apparuit score.

However, it was mdlified by an Ulegial block wxich took place unnecessarily, far bnd the |day. It was the third time this year McLawhom had run a kick back fw a score only to have a needless block behind him kill the play.

Rose also failed to score (xi a thiid and goal situation at the

. *7

. rA

Going In

Rose High Schools Roger Wttliams goes through the middle of the line for two yards and the lone Rampant touchdown of the night in their 12-9 loss to Bertie Friday night. Berties Johnny Powell waits

for a possible tackle. The loss was the first of the year for the Rampants and knocked them out of first place in the league standings. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Southwest Interceptions Key Cougars In Win Over Conley

one-inch line, troversial call pants slKXt.

In general. Botie outluistled Rose from the start. They outUocked the Rampants on the line, nuuiy times bursting through to throw Rampant backs for losses. Rose, usually on up there in the statistics, rushed for just 114 yards - 88 of which came in the first period of play. Fifteoi of 48 plays run by Rose were for negative yardage.

They ju^ beat us in evy I^iase of the game, Bumgarner said. They out-blocted us, outhit us. We made errw^, bad plays, had unnecessary penalties, and those fumbles.

The coach, however, doesnt feel that the high ranking of the team gave the team too much overc^idence. Im not worried about the rankings, but about winning the conference title. We just havent played to our potential really since the Kinston game. Weve played well in streaks and been able to overcome the mistakes weve made.

But not tonight. We never got the play that would fire us up. It just got worse and worse, Bumgarner said.

Rose quickly got off a threat, moving in one play from its own 41 to the Bertie 37, but on the second play, the first fumble came, and Rose coughed it up.

Getting it back, the Rampants then moved for their first score. The drive took only 54 yards, but ate up over four minutes off the clock. Quarterback Kenny Barnes hit Donald Johnson for 20 yards to the Bertie 37 for the first first down. The longest run in the drive was a nine-yard reverse by McLawhom that put the ball on the four. Alonza Taylor took an option around the left for three yards, and Williams went over the middle of the line for the score from the one. With 5:03 left in the first

period. Rose bdd a 7-0 lead.

Bolie then used a 50-yard pass iriay to set a theat. Spruill hit James Walton fw the pass from the Bertie 32 to the Rose 18. Only a speeding Marty Barnes managed to pull Walton down and save a touchdown.

'Thanks to a pass interference call, Bertie got a first down at the seven, but then had a proceedure call hurt the Falcois and kill the drive. A 28-yard field goal try was well wide.

Rose moved in just two plays to the Bertie 41, but again coughed it ig) on a fumble.

After getting the ball back on a punt, the Rampants thoi fumbled again, ^ving up excellit field position to the Falcons. The turnover came on the Rampant 15 yard line, and it Uxrit just five plays for Bertie to score.

Spruill hit Gilliam fw nine yards on first down, then, after three rushing plays moved it to the one, Spruill and Gilliam again connected for the final yard.

A twoiwint try failed, leaving Rose ahead, 7-6 with 9:28 left in the half.

The oiy other threat of the half came wi Berties next series, when it moved from its own 40 to the Rose 33 before being forced to punt.

Bertie took the opening kickoff in the second half and marched 60 yards for the score that won it.

Rose was penalized on first down for being off-sides, and gave up 23 yards on a Spruill to Gilliam pass on third and six. That carried to the Rose 33. After a first down at the 22, Jeffrey Cherry broke away for 15, putting the ball on the seven. Wayne Spdler got five

yait^ vip the middle, and Bazemore went over right tackle for the final two putting Bertie ahead. 12-7 with 7:59 left.

Again, a twoiwint try failed.

Rose drove from its own 35 to the Bertie 12 befwe a third-down halfback option pass failed when Williams slipped down trying to throw A 21-yard pass frmn Barnes to Johnstm sparked the drive. A 35-yard Tajdw field goal attempt was wide.

Rose then drove again from its own 40 late in the third period. Again Barnes and Johnsmi keyed the drive with a 22-yard aerial.

Rose finally got a first down at the three, and looked almost certain to make it in. But Robert Barnes lost a yard on first down, and Barnes was hauled down a yard and a half short on second. Brown, trying to go over right tackle on third down, appeared to come down with the ball on the ^ line, but the offials spotted it an inch away from the goal line. Barnes was then stacked up on the fourth down play, failing to get that important inch.

Bertie failed to move the ball, and with 5:11 left, RayiiMnd Wilson ran with the ball instead of punting, finally moving back into the end zone to give Rose a safety. 'That cut it to 12-9 with plenty of time left.

On the free kick, McLawhom, appearing to be caught at his own 45, broke

away and raced a total of 67 yards to the aid zone, but well bdiind him, a flag was thrown for an Ulegial Mock at the 36, and Rose had to start at the Rampant 49 They faUed to move it, however, and kicked it away. Bertie faUed to keep it and kicked it away with 1:18 showing on the clock.

Rose then moved from its own 40 to the Bertie 36 before a fourth lost fumble sealed it for the Falcons 'The loss dropped the Rampants to 6-1 overall and 3-1 in league play. Bertie climbs to 2-5 overall and 2-2 in the conference.

Rose plays host to Fike on Friday in its annual Homecommg game, with the Rampant title hopes definitely on the line.

Roee

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

7 0 0 6

48-114 77 29

4-11-0

4-32.0

5-4

6-52 Roee Bertie Scoring

R Williams. 1 run (S Taylor kick I

B Gilliam. 1 pass from Spruill (pass failed)

B Bazemore. 2 r\jn (run failed) R - Safety (Wilson tackled in end zone)

Bertie

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PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe took advantage of D.H. Conley mistakes Friday ni^t to gain an 18-7 win over the winless Vikings.

All three of the Cougar scores were set up by Conley turnovers as Johnny Joyner was almost a one-man show for the team, intercepting three passes during the evening. Two of those eventually went for scores.

Southwest got its first touchdown in the second period following one of those Joyner

Bullets Bow To Manteo, 29-2

JAMESVniiE - Manteo rMled up a 29-2 victory over Jamesville High School Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Ctm-ferencegame.

Details of the contest were not made available to The DaayRefector.

Interceptions. The drive took only 30 yards after the turnover, with Wayne Mayo getting the final three.

Later in the period, Darryl Hussey picked off another Conley pass, returning this one 32 yards for the touchdown, giving the Cougars a 12-0 halftime lead.

It stayed that way until the final period, when Conley finally got on the scoreboard after a 69-yard drive. Chris McDaniel pulled in a nine-yard pass from Leon Cox for the score and

Michael Longs PAT cut it to 12-7.

But another interception, again by Joyner, put the ga^ on ice for Southwest. The drive UxA just 15 yards, with Jeff Battle passing 18 yards to Joyner after an initial loss.

Conley had an early chance, moving to a third and ^al at the one, but the Vikes rouldnt

push it in. Later they twice drove inside the 30 without getting points.

The loss dropped the Viking record to 0-7,0-5 in league play. Southwest climbs to 5-2, 4-1 against league competition. The Vikings play host to Charles B. Aycock, while Southwest travels to North Lenoir on Friday.

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13 46-103 SO 67 ^5-l 2-44.0 1-1 11-80 7-7 6-18

LACOSTE

SW Edgecombe

Scoring:

SWE - Mayo, 2 run (pass failed) SWE - Hussey, 32 IntercepUon return (run failed)

C McDanld, 9 pass from Cox (Long kick)

SWE Joyner, 18 pass frwn BatUe (pass failed).

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Crumel's Efforts Lead 'Birds By Jags

ByRlCKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARBIVILLE - The Anthony Cmmd Express rolled into Farmville Friday night and after sputtering early left town with the Jaguars heart in tow.

The Cnimel Express - also known in some circles as Southern Nash rallied from a 14-point first-period deficit to score 20 points in the fourth quarter for a 32-22 victory over a valiant Farmville Central club in a key Eastern Carolina Conference battle.

Sparked by the second-half running of Crumel, who ground out 162 yards and two touchdowns, and the play reserve quarterback Jeffrey Lucas, the Firebirds upped their record to 5-1-1 overall and 54) in the ECC and remained tied for the league lead with Charles B. Aycock.

I cant say this was my biggest win since Ive been here, but it was a sweet one for the guys." said coach Ron Pinner, who beat Farmville for the first time in his four-year stint at Southern Nash. Weve got three games left and if we win those three Ill say the last one was the biggest ever.

The Firebirds meet C. B. Aycock in the last game of the season, a battle that now ap

pears will decide the ECC champkmship.

Fw Farmville, however, there will be no league title this year. After winning the ECC championship the last four seasons, the Jaguars are all but out of the race with a 4-2 ECC record. Farmville is 4-3 overall.

Because of this, and because this may have been his teams best game of the season, it was a particularly disheartening loss for Farmville coach Gene Brewer.

Weve come a long way since early in the season, Brewer said. "But we just werent strong enou0i to stop Crumel. Everybody I talked to said that you had to stop Crumel if you wanted to stop them.

We changed defenses but it just didnt seem to help. We played probably five defenses and four variatioRS off those but we just couldnt find anything that would stop him consistently

Just how important Crumel is to the Firebirds - who were without their starting quarterback. McCullen Wiggins, who went down last Friday with a knee injury was apparent in the first half, especially when compared to the fourth period.

The Jaguars held Crumel,

the leagues leading rusher at 1,024 yards, td minus five yar& in the first 12 minutes and a mere 41 yards at the half. In the third period Crumel had 31 yard, but it was the fourth period that he reaUy began to spearhead the Firebird attack, running 90 yards and both his TDs.

(Farmville defensive tackle Ronnie) Locus was taking away our dive in the first half and so we had to counter by going outside more, Pinner said. They took the dive away from us as well as anyone has.

The Firebirds also began running more counters and misdirections. That hurt us some in the second half, Brewer said. But we didnt have a good defensive game overall, but anytime you play again.st a good back like that you arent going to have a good defensive game.

We felt like wed be able to move the ball on them, it was just a matter if we could stop Crumel.

For the first period, at least, that was how it went. The defense stopped Crumel and the offense drove for scores in its first two possessions.

Taking the ball from their 37 following an offsides penalty on the first play from scrimmage,

the Jaguars moved methodically down field. Wesley Cannon, who nished fw 74 yards in 11 carries, burst outside fcx-19 two {days into the drive. A 15-yard penalty moved the baU to the Southern Nash 21 and eight plays later Clarmon went over from the one. Arthur Wootens kick put the Jaguars up, 7-0, with 7:27 left in the first poiod.

The Jaguars hdd Southern Nash without a first down and forced a punt. Roger Joyner, who rushed for 90 yards in IS carries to bring his total for the year to 811, caught the Gerge Morrison punt on the 32 and raced down the left sideline 42 yards before being run out of bMtnds.

Three plays later, on third and six fitmi the 22, Carmon muscled throu^ three tackles en route to a 13-yard gain. Then, on third and goal from the two, Cannon went over to give the Jaguars a 14-0 lead with 1:17 left in the opening quarter.

Southern Nash, its star stymied for all of the first period and much of the first half, answered the Farmville challenge on its second possession.

The drive started with a one-yard loss by Crumel and a five-yard delay penalty but was kept going thanks to a 15-yard pass interference penalty on third and 16. Later in the drive Lucas hit, who was three-for-three for 58 yards on the ni^it, hit tight aid Jerry Wellons with a 27-yard com-

Gotcha!

Farmville Central defender Rusty Cotton (56) gets set to tackle Southern Nash quarterback Jeffrey Lucas (10) with Elvis Perry (31) looking on. Lucas, a reserve quarterback playing for starter

McCullen Wiggins, who injuried a knee last week in practice, ran for 50 yards and completed threeKif-three passes fwSFyards to help Um Firebirds defeat the Jaguars, 32-22, Friday night. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

Ahoskie Ends Unbeaten String Of Williamston

AHOSKIE - Ahoskies unbeaten Cougars went up against the unbeaten Tigers of Williamston Friday night, and when it was over, the Cougars were all alone in first place in the Northeastern Conference.

Ahoskie handed the Tigers their first loss, 28-7, dominating play in the second half to win going away after a tight first half.

Each team put one score on the board in the first half. Ahoskie scored first, in the opening period. David Smith

WUliamsbxi . Ahoside

12 First Downs 11

31-83 Rushing 43-191

81 Passing Yards 84

26 Return Yards 83

6-18-3 Passes 1-34)

6-408 Punting 6-39.2

0-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-0

5-55 Penalties 13-134

WUllamston 0 7 0 0-7

Ahoskie 7 0 7 14-2

.Stonng

A - Smith. 34 run (Vaughan kjck)

W - Peele. 15 pass from Lilley (Thomas kick I A - Eley, 42 mterceptkm return (Vaughan kick)

A Ge Mitchell. 84 pass from G1 Mitchell (Vaughankick)

A Harrell. 23 run (Vau^ian kick)

scored from the 34 and ()uinn Vaughan added the extra point.

Williamston got its only touchdown of the ni^t in the second quarter. Mike Peele scored on a 15-yard pass from Jim Lilly and Victor Thomas booted the PAT that tied it up.

Early in the second half, however, Ronald Eley intercepted a Williamston pass and returned it 42 yards for the go-ahead score. Vaughan again kicked for a 14-7 lead.

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I^etion down to the nine. Three (^ys lata- Lucas swept around ri^t end for the scae. The PAT kick was foiled by a bad snap.

The Ja^iars, howeva, gave the viator from Stihope another chance moments later when Horrison intercepted a Jeff Gutler pass and returned it six yards to the FannviUe 39.

It took the Firebirds e^t plays to take advantage of the turnover, with Elvis Perry going over from the one. The run for two by Lucas failed, leaving the score at 14-12 at the half.

The second half was another story. After an exdumge of punts in the early going, the Firebirds began to take charge. Looking like anything but a sophomore quartoback who had played no more than a five w six (^ys going into this game, Lucas oigineered a 21-play, 76-yard drive which took the last five-and-a-balf minutes of the third polod and the first three of the final quarter.

In the drive, whidi was aided by a 15-yard penalty fa- piling on, Crumd carried six times fa 30 yards, including the last four when he burst ig> the middle untouched for the TD. The pass fa two failed, but the Firebirds led, 18-14, with 9:22 left in the game.

Stung by the score, the Jaguars quickly countered. Taking a (Htcb out on the initial play of the drive, (Garmon fumbled once, fumMed again, and tho), afta shaking off a would-be tackier, fumUed

again, this time (xk of boimds. The end result? A 20-yard gain that put the ball on the SN 40.

Three jkays lata Joyna, finding the middle clogged, slipped outside and sprinted the romaining 32 yards fa the TD, giving the Jaguars a 20-18 lead with 7:38 left in the game.

Then, following a five-yard penalty against Farmville, Greg Henry took a pass iron Cutla, faked one duenda to the gromd and then scooted into the end zone fa the two points to give FC a 22-18 advantage.

Unfortimatdy fa Farmville, Cnunel was still only wanning to the occasion. On the first play fron scrimma^ following the kkkoff, Crumd raced 30 yards. Lucas fdlowed with a IS-yard run and then, two (days lata, the sophonore quarterbodc dithered into the Old zone iron 12-yards out. With C^nimeis run fa two

fron seven yards away afta a penalty, the Firebirds led, 26-22, with 5:52 left.

That hurt, Brewer sakl. If we could have come oik and made it toi# fa them

instead of him coming out and popping one like that....

Less than a minute lata that hurt became a maja pain when (Garmon fumWed at the FC 39. Two {days lata Cnimei followed a 33-yard ran with an 11-yard ran fa the scoe to put the game out of reach.

We showed tremaidous ability in our comeback, Pinner said. We talked to the kids before the game about believing in themselves and they came out in the second half and showed that.

Brewa fdt much the same way about his squad. Theyve worked so hard to get where they are that Im real disap-{Kd^ for the kids," he said. Theyve gone far and beyond

whoe we tbougbt theyd be. Theyve done everything weve asked of them and more.

Were not blessed with a lot (d aldlity but they gave aU they had. Thats all you can ask. It Just wasn't in the cards tonight.

The Cramci Exjwess made sure of that.

SouUwrnNaMi

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Pint Downs Rusbes-Yards Yards Passing Passes Retm Yards PumbleS'Loat Punts-Average Penalties-Yards U 0 0 0

PannvtDe

3M81

7-1-2 42 1-1

1-34.0

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Scoring:

PC Carmon, 1 run (Wooten kick)

PC - Carmon, 2 run (Wooten kick)

SN - Lucas, 3 run (kick failed)

SN - Perry, 1 run (nn failed)

SN - Cnimei, 4 run (pasa failed) PC - R Joyner, 32 run (Henry pass from Cutler)

SN - Lucas, 12 run (Crumel run) SN - CYumel, 11 run (run fatted)

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Ahoskie added two insurance touchdowns in the final period. Gerald Mitchell scored on an 84-yard pass play from Glenn Mitchell, and Tim Harrell ran 23 yards for the other touchdown. Vaughan added bothPATs.

Williamston is now 6-1 (i the year and 3-1 in league play. Aho^e is 7-0 and 4-0. The Tigers play host to Edoiton on Friday.

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Charger Turnovers Pace Hawks

ByPAULOOLUNS Reflector Sports Writer

UTTLEFIELD - North Lennr took advantage (rf five Ayden^rtftoo tumovws in ruining the CSuu-gn^ bome<ming Friday night,

Ayden-Griftoo fumbled the ball away four times, but it was an interception that was most costly. Leon Davis intercepted a Banard Ricciardli pass and returned it 70 yards for a touchdown on the opening I^y of the second quarto'.

Guy Sandersons extra ptoit made the score 7-0 and staked the Hawks to a lead they never relinquished. Clevdand Coleys one-yard touchdown run brou^t AydenGrifton within one point, but the Hawks Michael White added two fourth quarto TDs to ensure the victory.

Aydra-Grifton started like gangbusters, stopping Lenoir cdd on its first posses^. The

Chargers then almort at wUl the Hawk defense. Using tU patting game as effectively as its ground rttack, Ayden^Mfton mo>^ to a first and goal rt the Hawk five.

The Chargers saw their goMen opporbmity slip away two plays later, however, when Gregory Jackson fumbled and Orlander Moore recovered for the visitors at the North Lenoir six.

The Chargers were abte to stop North Lenoir, but once again th^ were unable to bold onto the ball. Itevis grabbed Rlciareilis pass on his own 35 .and spiWed past the stunned AydenGrifton offense to give his team its ftst score.

So despite gaining just 14 yards in sli^^y more than a quarto (rf jtoy, the Hawks held a 7-0 lead.

Ayden-Griftoo came right back 1 its next pottessfcn. RicciareUis 19-yard pass to

Yellow Jackets Nip Roanoke

Chuck Smitfawick moved the baU to the 31, and Coleys sprint around ri^ end put the ball at the Lenoir 42. Rk-darelli connected again four plays later, fids time hitting Chris StriddaDd for 90 yards to the one.

Coley took the ball over on the next play, giving his team its only score of the nigld. Coleys attempted twnpolnt conversion laUed afterda delay of gumg penalty moved the ball back to the seven.

The Charger defense stopped Norfli Lenoir again, and AydenGrifton seemed in perfect pofiitioo to take control et the game. Hawk punter Santoson was unable to handle a poor snap from coder on fourth and two, and three Chargers swarmed in and tackled him at the NL 35.

Once agate, though, the Chargers didnt seon to want the ball. Coleys fiontee at the 24 ended the AydenGrifton threat and turned the bail over to the Hawks for the third time in the half

AydenGrifton was Uttle

better in the second half. On the second play of tee third quarter Lenoir recovered yet another fumble on tee Charger

31. A cUpfdng penalty killed the Hawk drive and enabled the Chargns to take over on their

32.

The Lento defense began to assert itsdf on the next series, stopfteig the Chai^ for losses on two consecufive plays and farcing a punt. Vance Barfields punt got off a 17-yard punt setting tee Hawks up at tee Charger 49.

Neither team coidd move the ball imtil Lento began to drive with two minutes left in tee quarter. A 2^yard screen pass to White and a 17-yard burst over right tackle by James Cratdi moved the bto to the Charger 25.

White took tee baU inside the ten and the Hawks had a first and goal at the seven. Mike Boykin sacked Hawk quarterback Kevin Battle at the 15, and afto an incomplete pass North Loir faced fourth and goal from tboe.

Sandersons 32-yard field

goal attempt was short, bte a roughing the kidrer penalty gave the Hawks an aidomatk first down at tee six. White scored easily on the next {day to glw his team a 13^ lead.

The games final touchdown came with 29 seconds remain-b^. White was seemin^y stopped by the middle at the Charge- defense but managed to get outside and outnm tee defenders for a 46-yard sce. Sandersons extra point made tee final score 2(HS.

Safety Gives Maryland Victory Over Deacons

AydenGriftons frequwit turnovers ovorsbadowed an (xAstanding perfmmance by Ricdarelli The Charger quarterback amqdeted 17 of his 20 passes for 177 yards The score dictated our passing game, AG coadi Dixon Sauls said. The real story would be our fumUes though. Our own mistakes contribteed to our downfaU.

From Wire Repots COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Maryland defensive ad Mark Wilson tackled Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto for a safety with 10 minutes to {day Saturday and the Terrapins snapped a three-game losing string with an 11-10 Atlantic Coast Conference victoy.

The Terrapins, 4-3 overall and 1-1 in the ACC, took a lead in the second quarter on Dale Castros 36-yard fidd goal

North Lenoir Ayden-Griftoo 8 First Downs 10 163 Rushing Yards 66 Pasting Yards 16-1 78 1-0

4-39.2 64

0 0

177 20-17-1 21 54 3-24 7 668 13- 6- 6

AydenGrifton fto to 3-5 overall and ^3 in the conference and will face D.H. C<ml^ next week. North Lenoir is now 5-2 and 3-2.

Return Yards Fumbies-Lost Punts Penalties NorthLenoir 0 7

AydeD<>rtft(n 0 6

Scoring:

NL Davis. 70 interception return (Sanderson kick)

AG Coley, 1 nm (run (ailed)

NL White, 6run (kick blocked) NL White, 46 run (Sanderson kick)

and Wayne Wii^ieids 1-yard nm. Wake Fwest, 3^3 and 1-2, went ahead in tee third period on PhilDenfeids 39-yard field goal and his otra ptoit following Wayne McMUlans 1-yard scoring dive.

Castros 59-yard jMmt through a drivtejg rainstorm, which put tee stadium clock out of order, rolled dead at the Deacon 2 early in the fourth quarter. A running (day gained 3 yards and Wilstm nailed Venuto on the next {day for the winning points.

Wake Forest moved from its 3 to the Maryland 47 with 3 seconds to {day and Venutos desparation pass toward Bill Ruffner was knocked away at the 7 on the final {day of the game. .

The Terrapins lost quarterback Mike Tice in the first quarto with a bruised hip. Reserve Bob Milkovich came on to complete 6 of 14 passes for 75 vardfe. _

Venuto, under heavy pre

ssure from the Terrapin defense. oonqdeted 23 of 42 passes to 292 yards Hovrever, the Deacons were held to just 39 yards on the ground

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ROBERSONVILLE Homecoming games are supposed to be excittag - but not at the expense of the home team losing the game.

Roanoke Rapids Chris Wray obviously doesnt imctostand teat. The YeUow Jacket halfback rushed to 93 yards and s(red two touchdowns bote in tee first priod to help his team s(xdl Roanokes bomecwidng, 14-13, Friday night in a Nixtheastem Conference football game.

It was tee first league victory for the YeUow Jackete in four games and evened thto overall record at 3-3-1. RoancAe drops to 5-2 overall and 2-2 in tee conference.

The Ytoow Jackets, afto fumbling on their opiihg possession, came back to score on their next two possessions. Wray ran the first score in from 26 yards and Chuck Ward added the point afto.

Then afto forcing a punt -both teams punted six times -Roanoke Rapids was back for more. This time Wray took it 43 yards to give ttie Ydlow Jackets a 144) lead.

RoanAe came back to scfxre on a six-play drive in the second period. Jesse Everett got the TD on a one-yard run and with Neal CargUes kick the Redskins trailed, 14-7,

In the third quarter the Redskins edged even closer whan linwood Williams picked iq> a Mocked punt and rumMed 42 yards to the score. The kick, however, was blocked, and Roanoke trailed, 14-13. That was as close as the Redskins got.

Late in the game' Roanoke drove to the Ytoow Jacket 34 late in the game but tee dock ran out.

Roanoke travels to TarbOTo this Friday.

RouioteIU|)kli Rouniw

8 FintDowns 10

38-223 Rutiicft-Yards

32 PassingYards

45 ReturnYards

7-34) Pasaes

6.0 PunU-Average 2-2 Fumbles-Lost 6 Penaltles-Yards RoamkeRapida 14 0 Roanoke 8 7

Scoring;

RR - Wray, nm (Ward kick) RR - Wray, 43 nm (Ward kick) R-Everett, 1 nmiCargUekick) R - WUliams, 42 return blocked pimt (kick (ailed)

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PKEVniE - Charles B. Aycock ccmtinued its unbeaten pate through the Easton Carolina Conference, gaining a 554) victory over N(th Pitt Friday night.

The Falcons are now 7-0 overall and 54) in league play. Nor^ Pitt falls to 1-6 overall and 04 in tee league.

Aycock scored just once in tee first period, but caught fire fnn there, and roared away from tee Panthers, who never offered a scoring threat.

The first touchdown came on a two-yard run by Ken Grantham, with Andy Bunn running over a twoi)oint conversion.

In tee second period, the Falcons added two more scores. Nicky Burroughs 8C(ped on a 34-yard pass from Paul Thomas, and Grantham scored on a one-yard run to tee two. Vernell Grantham addflrf a twofwint conversion afto* tee second TD.

In tee third period, three nKRe Falcon touchdowns were receded. Vernell Grantham got tee first two, on runs of 52 and 35 yards. J.L. Gurley scored the third, from a yard out.

The last period saw two Rtoe scores by Aycock. Jeff Gray scme from tee ei^t and Robert Ruffin went over from 15-yards out.

Norte Pitt plays host to Greene Central, and Aycock

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N.Pltt 9

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North Pttt

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yard* Passes Punting Fumbles-Loti Penalties 0 0

C.B. Aycock

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Auburn Infercepfs' Yellow Jackets, 17-14

AUBURN, Ala. (AP> -Thanks to Kot Lukes interception and A1 Del Grecos pressure-packed field goal. Auburn daimed a 17-14 victory Saturday ovw Georgia Tech.

At the same time, it handed the Ydkw Jackets a moral victoryone which Tech Coach Bill Curry wouldnt accept.

I dont have anythii^ to say. Im sick for these guys, said Curry. "Theres only one kind of victory When you accept a moral victory, you lose perspective

Curry was dismayed because, late in the fouith quarter, it looked like Tech might puU off a major Deep South upset or at least come out with a tie despite crippling injuries to key players.

But Luke a deflected pass to set up Del Grecos 21-yard fidd goal in the closing minutes as the Tigers escaped a tie and gave them a 3-38-4 lead in their longtime rivalry with Tech.

"Weve got the lead in the series now, but it was a hard fight to the end, said Auburn Coach Doug Barfield. Ill have to*compliment our defense because they hung in there and came up with the big plays at the end

Auburn, now 4-2, seemed stuck with a tie against Tech, which had won only once in five games and was playing without its top passer and

runner. But Lutes intercep-tkm put Dd Greco in range for the winning fidd goal with only 3:45 left in the game.

Before that. Tech quarterback Ted Peeples, filling in for the injured Mike Kelley, had kept the Ydlow Jackets in sight of a possible upset. He repeatedly hurt Auburn with his passing and scoring the tying touchdown in the fourth quarter oa a razzle-dazzle pass play.

The score that tied it at 14 all came whoj Peeples pitched to Steve Henderson on a sweep to the right. Thi Henderson stopped and fired back to Peeples, who was running al<me down the left side aixi caught the ball for a nine-yard touchdown.

But with the score locked late in the fourth quarter, Peeples pass slipped through Jack Westbrooks hands and veered into the arms of Luke, who rambled 19 yards to the Tech 11.

Del Grecos winning boot came after Auburn was stopped at the four.

Auburn, led by senior tailback James Brooks and quarterback Charles Thomas, moved the ball almost at will at times, but turned sluggish at other points.

Brooks had 134 yards rushing on 31 carries and scored Auburns first touchdown. Thomas fired a 23-yard pass to

Byron FYanklin for the second score in the third quarto-.

Brooks was shooting for his third straight 200-yard rushing effort, whid) would have been a Southeastern Conference re-cwd. But aftor getting 53 yards in the first quarto-, Tedi seemed to key on him and contained him.

Tech tied the score at 7 all on a 67-yard drive in the second quarter. Westbrook got the touchdown from two years out

Auburn opened the game with an 80-yard march for a touchdown that made it look as if Brooks & Co. was on its way to a rout.

With Brodcs carrying nine times for 41 yards and Thonoas picking up 36 wi two, Auburn kept it on the ground all 80 yards for the score, which Brooks punched over from the two. Del Grecos kick made it 7 0.

But Tech shut the door on Auburn for the rest of the half, letting the Tigers get no closer than the Yellow Jacket 48.

The Tech drive which tied it 7-7 was highlighted by bursts of 16 yards by Ronny Cone and 17 yards by Matt Bryant as well as Peeples completions to Bill Rogers for nine yards and Marlon Hegges for 13. both getting key first downs.

Westbrook, a junior not even listed on the depth chart, got the score from the two. Johnny Smiths kick made it 7-7.

AtdMim jump^ back in froot 14-7 in the diird quarter as Thomas capped a 71-yard drive with his touchdown strike to Franklin.

The Tech score which tied it at 14 all came when Wally Cawthon recovered Thomas fumble at the Auburn 21 and a penalty put Tech in business at the Auburn nine.

Petes flip-back touchdown from Henderson looked like it mi^t hold up imtil Luke came through with his late interception.

GorgiaTedi 7 0 7-U

Auburn 7 t 7 j_n

Scoring

Aigwm-Brooks 2 rwi IDH Greco Idck) Georgia Tecti-Westbrook 3 run (Smltb kick)

Auwrn-Franklui 23 pass from Thamas (Del Greco kick I Georgia Tech-Peeples pas from Hen-deraon(^U) kick)

Auburn-FG Del Grego 21 A-.9

GeorgiaTechAubnro First (towns 14 It

Rushnes-yards 31-97 8t-3B7

Passing yards 186 46

Return yards O 62

Passes 17-27-4 4-7-0

PunU 5-44 6^3t

Fumbies-losi 1-0 2-1

Penalties-yards 2-35 7-4S

INDIVUHIAL LEADERS

RUSHING-Georgia Tech. Cole 8-34. Bryant 6^32 Aiiburn. Brooks 31 134. Ttionias2l-96 PASSING-Georgia Tech. Peeples

16-264-177 Auburn. Tiomas 3-4-0-25 Sul livan 1-34-21 RECEIVlNG-GeorgU Tech. Heggs 6416. Rentera 4-76 Auburn. Franklin 244

AAississippi St......34

Miami (F).........31

MIAMI (AP) - Dana Moore booted his second field ^al of the game, a 37-yarder with

12:21 remainii^ and the Mississippi State defense withstood 18th-rai4ced Miamis 21-point explosion in the third quarter as the Bulldogs bdd on for a 34-31 college football upset Saturday.

Moores field goal snapped a 31-31 tie after the Hiaricanes had rallied frmn a 24-10 halftime deficit with three third-polod touchdowns.

Miami lost an opportunity to salvage a tie when placekickef Jeff Davis missed a 21-yard field goal attempt with 4:21 to play.

The victy gave Mississippi State a 5-2 recod, while Miami, which lost to No.5 Notre Dame a week ago, fell to

4-2.

Miami took the opening kickoff and marched 77 yards in 10 {days to take a 7-0 lead on Sn(*ey Roans 18-yard sprint through the ri^t side of the Bulldogs defoise.

Missisppi State countered with a 15-play 78-yard touchdown drive on its first offoisive possession. Halfback Michi^ Haddix was the workhorse in the march, carrying eight times for SO yards, and fullback Donald Ray King covered the final yard for the touchdown with 4:49 to go in the first quarter.

The Bulkk^ took command of the game on two Miami turnovers later in the first quarter.

Mississippi State linebacker johnie Cooks intercepted a Jim Kdly pass and ran 20 yards for the Bulldogs second touchdown. Hadto ran 2 yards for a touchdown eariy in the second quarter as Mississippi State moved oik to a 21-7 lead.

The teans exdian^ fkdd goals in the final five miraites of the first half.

Miami sc<Med two touchdowns in a 3:14 span to ^ a 24-24 tie. Fred CoUins ran 2 yards for a Mississippi State touchdown whidi gave the BuUdogs a 31-24 advantage, but Miamis Mark Rush returned the oisuing kickoff 29 yards fw a touchdown to knot the game at 31.

Florida...........15

Mississippi........3

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -

Brian Clark kicked five fi^d goals Saturday as the football-hogging Florida Gators

defeated the hapless

Mississippi Rebels 15-3 in a Southeastern Cwiference game.

aark, a 6-foot-2 junior,

kicked field goals of 19,43, 27, 38 and 47 yards as the Gators improved their record to 4-1, including 2-1 in the SEC.

His 38-yarder with 3:49 left in the game clinched the victory and his 47-yarder with 1:09 left after an interception by defensive back Tim Groves set a

norida school record.

Mississippi countered only with Todd Gatlins 49-yard fidd goal in the first quarter and the Rebels fell to 1-6, 0-2 in the confwence.

Freshman quarterback Wayne Peace, rushing ef-fectivdy himself, used the running of Doug Kellom and James Jones to contrd the ball while the Gah- defense quelled the high-powered Mississippi offense.

Kellom finished with 93 yards on 20 carries while Jones rushed 16 times for 61 yards.

Ohio St...........27

Indiano..........17

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tailback Calvin Murrays best day as a college football player 35 rushes for 224 yards - led ninth-ranked Ohio State to a 27-17 victWY ovCT Indiana in Big Ten Conference play Saturday.

Murray, a senior from Woodbine. N.J., scored on runs of 3 and 37 ya^, helping the Buckeyes remain undefeated in the conferaice. Ohio State is

5-1 overall and 34) in the Big Ten.

Indiana, 4-2 overall and 1-2 in the conference, lost for the 17th straight time to Ohio State before a crowd of 87,957, the 75th strai^it sellout at Ohio Stadium.

Murray, whose previous

personal hi(^ were 19 carries and 135 yards for a single game, had 149 yards by h^ftime. The Buck^ led 17-10 at that point.

Mike Harkrado-, Indianas all-time rushing champkm, became the seventh player in Big Ten history to surpass 3,000 career yards. Harkrador, playing before his smously ill father, Jerry Harkrader, ran 18 times for 117 yards.

Ohio State kicker Vlade Janakievski ran his fidd goal streak to 12 in a row over the last two seasons before missing from 39 yards eariy in the third quarter. The senior ^ialist converted from 20 and 27 yanb earlier in the game.

Iowa.

.25

Northwestern 3

IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) -Phil Suess threw two touchdown passes Saturday, including one to Phil Blatcher, who rushed for 148 yards, to lead Iowa to a 25-3 homecoming victory over injury-riddled Nwthwestem.

The win improved Iowas record to 2-4, snapped a four-game losing streak and was the first homecoming victory for the Hawkeyes since 1974, when they beat Northwestern 35-10.

Iowa is now 2-1 in the league while Northwestern dropped to 0-7 overall and 0-5 in the conference.

Va. Tech Bombs Virginia, 30-0

From Wire Reports

BLACKSBURG, Va. - "Obviously, it was probably the poorest weve played in the 4j years Ive been here, disappointed Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick said Saturday of the Cavaliers 304) drubbing at the hands of Virginia Tech.

They ran the ball right at us and we couldnt stop them, and if you cant stop people in this game and they can control the football like they did, youre going to have an outcome like this.

The loss dropped the Cavaliers to 2-4 and boosted the Hokies record to 6-1.

Bestwick said the absence of All-American Stu Anderson hurt the Cavaliers.

But that had nothing to do with the outcome of the game, he said.

Turning the wrong way 1 wouldnt even guess how many times that happened, a half a dozen times maybe. When you have that happen, there is no way youre going to get any continuity, even if youre doing other things well.

Virginia Tech Coach Bill Dooley said his team put together a solid performance offensively and defensively.

"I did not think we would win by this kind of margin. Dooley said,

But 1 did feel before the game that we would be able to move the football on Virginia. And our defense has been consistent throughout the season.

Dooley praised tailback Cyrus Lawrence, who scored two second half touchdowns for Virginia Tech, as well as Johnnie Edmonds and quarterback Steve Casey.

I know this was a disappointing loss for the Virginia team, Dooley added.

Let me say that Virginia is a good football team. They had some players today who were hurting and that may have made some differehce.

It was Techs first shutout since last years 64) homecoming win over Richmond and the Hokies largest victory margin since 1960 in a 40-0 win over Virginia.

Virginia slogged through a rainy afternoon and ventured into Tech territory three times, twice in the final quarter.

Lawrence, a si^homore tailback, scored on two fourth-quarter run of 5 and 1 yards. Techs other scores came on a 5-yard pass from Steve Casey to Rob Purdham, a 26-yard jaunt by Johnnie Edmonds and Dennis Laurys 27-yard field goal.

'The Cavaliers. 2-4 after losing to Tech for the first time in four years, never threatened to score. They could get no further than the Tech 42 until late in the game.

The Gobblers began dominating the contest on the first series as they used 14 plays and more than six minutes to set up Laurys field goal.

In the first half, Tech ran off 46 plays to only 22 for Virginia to take a 174) halftime lead.

After Caseys touchdown pass to Purdham with 6:20 remaining in the second quarter, the Gobbim exploded

to score in three plays the next time they got the ball for the intermission advantage.

Reserve quarterback Jeff Bolton passed 41 yards to Mike Giacolone to move the ball to the Cavalier 26 and Edmonds scored on the next play.

Techs defense, led by Robert Brown and the entire secondary, forced Virginia into three interc^tions. the last one by defensive tackle Padro Phillips, on the seccmd play following Lawrences 5-yard touchdown run with 10:29 remaining in the game.

Five plays after Phillips interception, Lawrence crashed over the left side for the final touchdown.

Lawrence shared the previous record of 34 carries with Terry Smoot and Kenny Lewis.

Virginia halfback Tommy Vigorito rushed nine times for 56 yards, moving him into second place on the all-time Cavalier rushing list.

Tech opened its scoring in the game at 8:44 with a Dennis Laury field goal after a 15-play, 63-yard drive from the opening kickoff. It was the only score in the first quarter.

Tech quarterback Steve Casey hit end Rob Purdham on a five-yard pass play at 6:20 in the second quarter to end a 52-yard, 10-play scoring drive.

About two minutes later, tailback Johnnie Edmonds took the ball from reserve quarterback Jeff Bolton and ran 26 yards for a touchdown. That capped a 67-yard drive in only three plays.

Laury failed on only one point-after attempt.

Vir^nias Tommy Vigorito had nine carries for 56 yards to lead the Cavalier ground game.

Lawrence led Techs rushing

with 194 yards on 40 carries,

and Casey completed 6 of 11

passes for 74 yards.

VIrgliila 0 0 0 i>-o Virginia Tech 3 M 0 13-30

Scoring;

VPl-FG Laury 27

VPi-Purdham 5 pass from Casey (Laury kick)

VPI - Edmonds 26 run (Laury kick)

VPiLawrence 5 run I kick (ailed I VPiLawrence 1 run i Laury kick) A-52.000

Navy  ...........24

Villanova !... 15

ANNAPOUS, Md. (AP) -Fred Reitzel passed for one touchdown and ran for another, and Steve Fehr kicked a school-record 49-yard field goal, to lead Navy to a 24-15 college football victory over VUlanova Saturday.

'The Middies led 24-0 at halftime but were held in check in the second half as the Wildcats rallied with scoring drives of 97 and 72 yards against the defense which began the game ranked No. I statistically in the nation.

Navy, now 4-2, took advantage in the second quarter of a partially blocked Villanova punt that traveled just 19 yards to the Wildcat 31. Five plays later, Greg Papajohn took a Reitzel pass at the 2 and walked into the end zone.

On their next possession, Reitzel moved the Middies 58 yards in seven plays, rolling in untouched from 4 yards out for the score. He finidied with 10 (XMnpletions in 22 attempts for 102 yards.

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College Football Scores| GameCOCks Rout CinCV, 49-7

^.NY .OortlaodSt.7 a.PetefiU,SUrtit7 GraamMa.St.ItoeieppVa.ll ..... K

y.N Y .Oortlaoda.7

auefWda. a. west uxfty I BiMdoinB,QMWGeHTll3 Brown S,CoraeUB BuckmU . W. OMter a.

C W Poitl7,liidisn.Pa.7 Dartmauth t. Harvard U Daytaet6,KtePatat7 Delaware V^,Upaalae E Strawkana. Man^a. 17 Falnaoaia U,W Vlr|taiaa.( Frakla a ManhU IS, Didtonn I Gettyrimri 17, Moravian 7 tooalia Jalaia,NYll Jote Hatadas . Georaetown. D C. 3 Kutzlowaa.f.Cheyiieya Lafayette 1, Penn

Lycomina a. Juniata 7

uidne Maritime 27. Cuny 7

Masaadaisetts 21. Maine M

Mass Maritime a, W.Oonneeticul 13

MiddMiuryaC(%7

MiUersviilea., BiooinstMrga 15

Muhienl)era*.Ursiiait3

NavyM.Vaianoval5

New HampeUre 10, Towson a (

N. Michiaan 22. Delaware 7 Pace2l7selonHMI

Penn a. a, Syracuse 7 PrincetanM,CaiaalelO RPI40, Brooklyn Col 6

Top 20 Results

Hates Iww the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press cofi^ football poU fared Uttsweek:

LAUbama (000) beat Temesaee 274. t.So.CaUlbniia (50-1) tied Oregon 7-7

3.TexM (540) did not play.

4.UCLA)540)didnMpUy.

5.NotreDame (500) beat Army 30-3 (OOO) beat VanderbUt 41-0.

(6-1-0) beat Boston Col

I (040) beat Noilb Caro-IlM Stale 200.

0 Ohio sute (514) beat Indiana 27-17

10.Nebraska (514) beat OkUhoma State 447.

11.Pittsburgh (514) beat West VirginU 4514.

U-PennSUte (514) beat Syracuse 24-7

l3.Bayior (040) beat Texas A*M 447. 14 AHtansas(

William Mary.... 21 Rutgars  ......18

EAST RUTHERFX)RD, N.J. (AP) - Twn FYanco scored from the 12-yard line in the third quartor, and William and Mary held on to defeat heavUy favored Rutgers 21-18 Saturday in college football action.

William and Mary, now 2-5, trailed the Scarlet Kni^its 10^ at the half but rallied in the second half behind Franco and quarterback Chris Garrity.

After a 50-yard kick return by Keith Best allowed William and Mary to place the ball in play at midfield, the Indians moved the ball to Rutgers 30-yard line. On first down, Garrity hit wide receiver Ed Schiefelbein with a touchdown strike to give the Indians a 12-10 lead.

Garrity then again hit Schiefelbein on a two-point conversion play.

VMI.............22

Richmond ........ 17

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Dan Fritz 62-yard pass to Louis Roian set up Floyd Allens winning 3-yard touchdown run with 48 seconds left as Virginia Militarys Keydets ed^ Richmonds Spiders 22-17 Saturday in college football.

Richmcmd drove to the VMI 7 with 13 seconds remaining, but three Steve Krainock passes fell inconqilete in the end zone with Keydet comerback Mike Eden knocking down the final attempt on the last play of the game.

Oklahomo 35

KansosStota 21

NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) -Freshman running back George Buster Rhymes returned the opening kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown and quarterback J.C. Watts rushed for three touchdowns Saturday, sparking 18th-ranked

Oklahoma to a 35-21 Big Eight Conference triumph over Kansas State.

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SI. PMcr'tU.Martfir Shephertt 17. W Va. Weatya 7 ShkipemburtSt. 36, Lock HavraSI. 16 S Caraliiu 9 4. Moraan St. 13 S. Coonectictf 21. rorAamO Stony Brook 31. Slcna 7 Weaieyanl4,Ainheratie Wklmr4i.W MaiMaad7 WUUam Mary 21. Rutgers II Yale3.ColunU16 Alabama 27, Tennessee 0

GraamumSt. 34, Miammlppi Val. 34 Giaito^. Bri^ater.Va. r HbwardU 34VvglnUSt.l4 Lefal^4a.DavtdKol4

Liberty Baptia U. Ganbier-Webb 14 Uler.lMl

Alcorn St. 31. Albany. Ga. 17 ApwUactiian St. 57. Lenoir-Rbyne 25 Auburn 17, Georgia Tecb 14

Centre MJioee-Huiraan 14 Duke34,Cleniainl7 E. CaroUna 34, W CaroUna 14

E. Kenlue^ 35. E. Tenneswe St. 4 Elixabeth CMy St. 3t, St. Paul'tO Emory & Ifenry 18. RmiMpb-Macan IS Flor1(fal5.Ml;imppl3 Georgia 41. VanderbUt 0

LouifvUle27.1ndlkaStI7 Maryimid It. Wake Forest N MMsslH)ISt.34. Miami. Fla. 31' Miaray S 34 MiddeTenn. 6 Norfolk SI. 37. Hampton Inat 14 N . Carolina a, N Carolina St . I N. Carolina AAT S3, Delaware St. 6 SMiabury St 13, Trenton St. 16 SE Loulaiana 47, Texas Southern 6 SWeatern. Tena. 31, Maryville 16 Tn.Outtanooga31, ManbaU 11 VM122,Rlclttnandl7 VlrgtnU Tech a. Vbaala 6 VtrdnU UMon 41, BowleSt. 6 WaA^ Lee 17. HmnpdenSydney 13 W Kentuck34 TeimesieeTecb 17 WliMao^aiem, FayettevtUeSt. 6

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Quarterback Garry Harper scored two touchdowns and his reliever, Gturk Beckman, ran 47 yards for anotbo to take 15th-raidted South Carolkia to a 49-7 rout over winless Cincinnati Saturday.

The Gamecocks were awesome in their attack, piling up 469 total (rffensive yards, v^iile heading the Bearcats to 254 total yarda^.

Nearly everyoie on the Gamecock squad ^ in on the scmring, all of which came in the first half.

season mark for his third straight^ear.

The victory pii South Caro-Una* at 6-1 f(H- the year and dropped Cincinnati to an 94 mark. Running back George lU^rs, the natimis third leading rusher going into the game, rolled for 128 yards on 22 carries to pass the 1,000-yard

Michigan.........37

Minnasota........14

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Butch Woolfdk ran for two first-half touchdowns and John Wangler fired two scoring passes to Anthony Carter Sat-lurday to help Michigan to a 37-14 Big 10 triumph over

Minnesota.

The one-sided victory before a near-sdkwt bMnecoming crowd (A 56,297 marked the Wirfvrnnes third straight triumph and inqiroved their reoNxl to 34 in the league and 4-2ovo'aIl.

Minnesota, 1-2 and M, has lost 12 of the last 13 amuial battles fw the little Brown Jug.

Missouri.........45

G>iorado..........7

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Terry Hill scored three touchdowns Saturday and running mate James Wilder ran for 106 yards, including a 32-yard scoring dash, to lead the iTtb-ranked Missouri Tigers to a 45-7 drubbing (rf the winless Colorado Buffaloes.

M51-ldldnalpUy. 15.SouthCaralina (41-0) beat Ctnciimatl 447.

lO.Miatourl (51-0) beat Cokmdo 457 n.Oklaboma (53-0) beat Kanaaa SUte 3521

tS MUml. FU (554) kMt to MlasiaslppI State 34-31 iS.IowaSt. (51-0) kKt to Kanaaa 2417. 30.Stanford (550) kMt to Waahinglon 27-21.

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FG Lifts Huskies By Stanford

STANFORD, Calif (AP) -Chuck Ndam kkked a 2S-yard field goal as time ran otk to give the Washinghxi Huskies a 27-24 Pacific-10 football victory over No.20 l^ord Saturday.

The Huskies drove 72 yards after Stanfwds Ken Nab tied the score with 1:27 remaining by kicking a 26-yard field goal. Nelsons game-winning kick came after pass receiver Anthony Allen went out of bounds at the Stanfmd 8 with two seconds remaining.

The Huskif beat the Cardinals at their own game, passing, in scoring the victory, which gave than a M con-fence record and a definite edge among the ve Pac-10 teams eligiUe far the Rose Bowl.

winning (hive. Flick had a 21-yard completioo to Williams and a 24-yarder to Ron Blacken.

Stanford, whidi came out oi the regiooally televised game with a 1-2 conference record, got two touchdown passes from

John Elway, who also ran for a touchdown.

Stanford trailed 21-7 early in the second (giarter after Kyle Stevens made a 2-yaid touchdown run that conriuded an 86-yard (hive, wd the Huskies made it 34-7 later in

the period on a 36-yard field goal by Ndaoo. E3way threw touchdown passes of 42 yards to Darrin Nelson and 13 yards to Vincent White as the Caitb romnedbadL Washingtons record for all

games is 5-1. Staidoid is44.

Quarterback T(a Flick threw touchdown passes oi 41 and 28 yards to Aaron Williams in the first period, and Flick ccanpleted six passes in the games final (hive. On the

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East Carolinas Theo Sutton (36) moves around the block of. teammate Will Saunders for yardage Saturday against Western Carolina.

Sutton had his best game year, gaining 115 yards

the cm 20

carries as the Pirates gained a 24-14 victory over the Catamounts. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

(CominuedfiomB-l)

The explanation the offi7al ge me was that the player crossed the goal line but the ball didnt, Brooks said.

It was just (Mie of those calls that controversy surrounds, Robinson said. "I dont think he was in the end zone.

Southern Cal took a 7-0 lead with 10:31 left in the first half when wide receiver Jeff Simmons made a controversial diving catdi of a 38-yard pass from Clordon Adams de^ in the end zone.

Most in the capacity crowd of 42,733 thought Simmons was out of the end zone but officials ruled the touchdown good.

Oregon, which lost to Cal 31-6 last week and hadnt beati Southern Cal since 1971, just missed a touchdown with two minutes left in the half when the Trojans recovered tailback Reggie Browns fumble on the Southern Cal 1.

The Ducks tied the score with 1: 2l left in the third period on a 3-yard run iq) the middle by fullback Terrance Jones.

Sophomore (uarterback Kevin Lusk, who started the game but shared duties with ailing Reggie Ogbum, connected with Greg Moser on a 66-yard pass play to the Southern Cal 9 to set up the score.

Both teams had minor scoring threats in the final (uarter.

Southern Cals drive was stopped on the Oregon 32 when Allen was belted for no gain on a fourth-and-one situation.

Oregon had the last scoring (^portunity, moving to the Trojan 42-yard line before Lonnie Lott intei^ted an Ogbum pass with less than a minute to

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Sutton, Nelson.

(Continued from page B-1)

for 22 yards.

The Pirates intercepted three pas^.-;, two by Clint Harris, who returned them 57 yards.

Our secondary played good. Emory said. Had we lost a conterback today, we would have had no one else to put in. (CTiuck) Bishop was in the infirmary today (strep throat). (James) Freer and (Willie) Holley did a fine job and Harris is coming.

Emory said he was surprised that Western didnt throw more. "We were trying to play them with seven or eight defenders and make them run. We dropped both ends off .

F or the second straight game, the Pirates also played in a driving rainstorm. Twice during the conflict, heavy rains swept the field. "Were good mudders. Emory added. "But I just cant believe this weather.

East Carolina appeared headed for pay dirt on its first possession, moving from the Western 46 after a 46 yard fcickoff return by Collins. But Mike Hawkins fumbled on the second play, at theWC35.

The Pirates, who briefly penetrated the midfield stripe midway the first period, finally got a scoring drive started at the 5:57 mark. Taking over after a Smokey Norris interception at (he ECTJ 47. the Pirates us^ ten plays to make it to the end zone. The longest run on the drive was a 17-yarder up the middle by Collins. Earlier. Nelson had kept it around the left side for 13 from the 38 to the 25. Collins run moved it'from the 2.: to the 6 After another yard by Collins. Sutton barrelled through the middle for the final five with 1:26 showing in the first period.

It took only 52 seconds, however, for Western to tie it up. They took over the ball on their owti eight after the kickoff, and the first play netted three yards.

James then got the ball on a quick pitch, and he cut around the right side, buickly sprinting past the Pirate defenders to go 89 yards for th^estem touchclown that tied it at 7-7 with 34 seconds left in the quarter.

After Collins' near-touchdown on the phantom whistle, the Pirates fumbled it away at their own 49. Mixon hit tight'end Eddie McGill for a quick 13 yards to move it to the 26. The drive finally petered out at the 17. where Clifton Williams made a stop on James with fourth and inches to go.

The Pirates drove back to the Western 32 before losing it on downs, but they forced a punt and got it back on their own 22.

Nelson hit Hawkins for 17 yards on second dow-n from the 24 and then Collins broke away for 21 to the 38. Nelson picked up good yardage on the second play after that before fumbling, with the Pirates managing to retain possession at the 18, Cullins again ripped off 15 to the three, and Collins went over on third down from the one with 37 seconds left in the half for a 14-7 lead.

The Pirates got a field goal out of their first possession of the second half. They drove from their own 34 to the Western 17. helped along by a 32-yard rip on first dowTi by Sutton. But the drive fell short of a first down, and Lamm kicked a 34-yard field goal upping the lead to 17-7 with 9:19 to go in the period.

Western got a break when Holly fumbled a punt and the Catamounts recovered at the ECT 20. They scored in five plays, with Williams\oing over left tackle *for the final yard with 3:34 left in the qumer. That cut it to 17-14.

Early in the final period, the F^rates drove for the killing score. Taking over on their 31. the Bucs got a first down when Nelson picked up nine yards on third and three. Nelson then hit Hawkins for eight yards and a first down on third and six. Suttan added 13 yards, while Nelson got 14 more on big plays that moved it to the eight of the Catamounts. After Nelson skirled the right side for six, Bynum got the final two yards for bis first collegiate score ,With 6:23 left, that ran it to 24-14.

Western tried to come back, moving from the 20 to the ECU 15 before a fumble tunied it over. Just two plays before the misplay. the Pirates had seeminly knocked the ball loose from Mixon, but the officials lailed he had started his forward motion to pass. Biggest plays on the drive were a 20-yard pass to Harp and an 18-yarder to McGill, both by Mixon.

On the fumble play. Western's Mark Womack suffered a neck injury and was removed from the field (mi a stretcher and carried to Pitt Memorial Hospital for a check-up. Preliminary findings from the field attendants said that his injury appeared to be only a ^rain, but the trip to the hospital was done for safety purposes.

Western fell to 2-5 with the loss.

East Carolina now travels to meet nationally ranked North Carolina in Chapel Hill next Saturday, seeking to upset the Tar Heels.

Perry Without Contract

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees reportedly have decided not to offer a contract to veteran right-hander Gaylord Perry, who was acquired, in mid-August from the Texas Flangers.

The 42-year-old Perry, who has won Cy Young Award in both the American and National leagues, is 11 victories short of 300 lifetime victories. He has a career record of 289-230 with Cleveland. San Francisco. San Diego, Texas and the Yankees His re(wd was 10-13 in 34 games this year.

Two New York newspapers, the Post and IMewsday, reported Saturday that Perry would not be back with the Yankees. He wo^d be free to make his own deal with another club

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Breff Returns, Helps Kansas City Get Back In World Series

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -It was a great relief, George Brett sakt just to be able to (day, but when it came his turn in the 10th inning, all he could do^vas wait and walk.

Make no mistake. Brett let it be known from the start that he was out tolilay. His sok> home run in the first inning started the Kansas City Royals to their first victory in their first World Series. It beip^ take the pressure off, and it helped keep the Royals franchise from virtual elimination in its first World Series in 12 years of existence.

The Royals had lost the first and second games of the Series in Philadelphia. On Friday night, they desperately needed a victory. No team ever has recover] to win a best-of-seven Series after falling behind 34.

When the Rivals came to their sternest test, however, it was lumbering Willie Aikens who held the bat in his hand. Aikens, as he has so many times this year for the Royals, delivered a run-scoring single in the 10th inning that gave Kansas City a 4-3 victory in Game Three Friday night.

It felt good ju^ to be able to play, Brett said, and that home run help^ me relax.

Less than five hours before he strode to the plate in the first inning, Brett was in a hospital bed, recovering from minor surgery to relieve the pain from his inflamed hemorrhoids.

The pain is all behind me. thanks to two great doctors in Kansas City, Brett quipped.

Brett, who had to leave the second game of the Series in the sixth inning because of the painful swelling, had a chance to score the winning run in the ei^th inning when he doubled and Aikens came to the plate.

The score was tied 3-3, I was on second and there were two outs, Brett said. I just told WUlie to hit the ball hard somewhere.

Instead, Phillies righthander Dick Ruthven struck out Aikens, and the big first baseman had to wait another turn. It came in the 10th.

Phils left-hander Tug Mc-Graw had come in to pitch the 10th, and U.L Washington led off with a single. McGraw then walked Willie WUson, who had gone hitless in four previous at-bats. Frank White, the next hitter, took a called strike, then squared away to bunt. He let the pitch go by him for another strike, but Washington already had commited himself to go to third. White was out trying to steal third by a country mile.

In a situation like that, the guy on second always is trying to get a jump, Royals Manager Jim Frey said. It was his eagerness to get to third. Thats a play some teams put on; they throw a slow pitch and hope that if the batter misses, they can trap the runner off base. You ^Ul have to blame the runner, though.

White struck out for the second out of the inning, and that left Wilson alone on first.

Frey then had a decision to make. If Wilson steals second, McGraw takes the bat out of Bretts hands by walking him. That would bring up Aikens.

Frey delegated the decision to Wilson. He did not order him to steal, but neither did he order him to stay put.

I have a no steal sign that I have used, but it wasnt on, Frey said. Of course, I like to have Geor^ hit, but Willie has

beaiaUgRBlmanforus. Its still ea^ for Willie to hit a than it is for George to hit a double

Wilson stole the base easily, Brett walked, and Aikens stepped to the plate. He had 96 RBI during the season and would have been the best man to to hit in that situation, had he not been playii^ on the same team with Brett and had he not been a left-handed swinger facing a lefty pitcher.

The first pitch was high, a ball. Aikens took a mighty cut at the second pitch and mi^ed.

I do have a tendency to overswing sometimes, Aikens said.

Aikens sent the next pitch toward the gap in left-center, and Phils center field Garry Maddox set out in pursuit. Maddox, a Golden Glover with exceptional range, could not get to the ball, and it bounced against the fence on one hop, easily scoring Wilson with the winning run.

1 just told myself to calm down, hit the ball, Aikens said. I wanted to concentrate enough to get a basdiit, to drive in a run.

Aikens said he hit a fastball on the outside part of the plate.

1 saw the ball going toward the gap, and I know Maddox plays a shallow center field, Aikens said. 1 saw he was in, and after the ball up in the air,

I knew he couldnt catch it.

The Phillies, who tied a Wwld Series record by stranding 15 runners in an extra inning game, tied the score 3-3 in the eighth inning on a run-scoring single by Pete Rose, his first hit in 11 at-bats in the Series. Larry Bowa singled for the third time in the game, stole second and Royal reliever Renie Martin walked Lonnie Smith. Rose then looped a singld into right field that scored Bowa.

Two and one is still a comfortable position, Rose said. Let me ask you? Which clubhouse would you rather be in, the 2-1 clubhouse or the 1-2 clubhouse? And we still have two more games at home, if worse comes to worse.

Anyway, the more games we play, the more nwney there is for everybody.

After Brett gave the Royals a 1-0 first-inning lead with his homer, Philly struck right back, tying it 1-1 in the second on a bizarre play that seemed to befuddle Royal right-hander Rich Gale.

With one out, Trillo got the Phils started with a single that bounced off Gales foot. Bowa followed with a single, and Gale walked Bob Boone to load the bases. Smith then hit a shot toward Gale. Gale flagged it down, hesitated and, with plenty of time to go to the plate, threw instead to first, allowing Trillo to score.

That was just a case of a young guy getting a little flustered, Frey said. A better fielder or more experienced player might have thrown home, but frankly I was glad to get the out.

The Royals forged back in the lead in the fourth when Aikens hit a one^Hit triple, his first in the major leagues, and scored on a single by Hal McRae.

Again, however, the Phils got 'it back in the next inning when Mike Schmidt, who broke out of his batting slump with two hits in Game Two, led off with a home run, his first in 19 postseason games. That

spelled the beginning (rf the end for Gale, who lasted oidy a tldrd of an inning more.

The Royals scored a sev-enth-innii^ run on a homo- by Amos Otis, his second of flie Series, but those never-say-die Phillies, who have trailed at one time or another in all five playoff games and the three Soles games, sent the contest into extra innings with Roses hit in the eighth.

Dan Quisenberry came on after Roses hit and escaped trouble after altowing lea^f singles in both the ninth and 10th innings. Bob Boone led off the 10th with a single, and pinch hitter Greg Gross sacri-ficed him to second.

' Quisenberry walked Rose intentionally, and Schmidt, the hero of Game Two, lined into an unassisted, inning-ending douWe play to Frank White at second.

The Royals will start Dennis Leonard, the loser in the first game, against Phils ri^t-hander Larry Christenson, who

pitched three games in September after beii% sklelined for nearly a month with a severe gn^ injury.

I think Id still rather be in their shoes, Brrtt said, up two games to one. Bn Im not dissati^ied. Winning in the 10th inning like we did could p^ momentum on our side. We didnt play well in Philaddphia Wecbdtoight.

GAME THREE PIOLA KANSAS CTTY

brtabt ibrbW

LSmilk If 4*11 Wilm If 4 I GroM If e White S S

Rom lb 4 l l GBrett 3b 4 111

Schmdt 3b S I I 1 AWem lb S 1 2 1

McBrU rt sen McRae A 4 2 1 Morind A 5 0 1 e out cf 4 12 1

GMddx cf 4 I e Hunle rf 4 6 2 0

Trillo 2b SllOCncpcn pr 6 6 0 Bowa at $13 4 Cardeoi rf 6 0 0 0 46 16 Patter c 4 6 0 6 WA^ Si 4 6 1 6 41 3143 Md 314114 PhUartrtalAa 6I66I66W6-3

KaoMwbty 166 M6 M61- 4

Two out when wlming run scored. J)P-Philadeipbia i. Kansas City 2. LOB-Philadrinto 15, Kansas atv 7. 2B-Trillo. GBrett 38-Aikent HR-GBrrtt (1). Sdimidt (I). Otis (2). SB-HurtBe, Bowa. WUaon S-Gross

IP H RER BBSO

Phlladelpbia Ruthven f 9 3 3 0 7

McGraw L,6-l 2-3 2 1 12 1

Kaiwat City Gale 4 1-3 7 2 2 3 3

Martin 31-3 5 1 1 I 1

Quisnbrry W,l-1 2 1-3 2 0 0 2 0

T-3 19 A-42.360

Total

Ah.

Winning Whack

Willie Aikais of the Kansas City Royals laches a single into ieft-citer to score teammate Willie Wilson from sectmd base with the winning run in

the tenth inning of Fridays World Series game ia Kansas City. The win got the Royals back into the race, as Philaddphia led after the ccmtest, two games to one. (AP Laserphoto)

Wolves Nip Badgers

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Fullback Dave Mohapp plunged for a touchdown and Mark Doran added a third-quarter field goal Saturday as Wisconsin turned back a Midiigan State comeback try and edged their Big Ten rival 17-7.

Wisconsin iced the triumph late in the game when Michigan States Tom Morris fumbled a punt and the Badgers recovered it in the id zoneforatouclKlown.

Michigan State managed a third-quarter scoring pass from quarterback John Leister to flanker Otis Grant. But the Spartans, unable to mount a ground attack all day against a rugged Badger defense, were prevented from putting together consistent offensive drives.

Purduo .....45

Illinois...........20

CHAMPAIGN, Ul. (AP) -Mark Herrmann, on the ver^ of becmning the top passer in the history of major cdlege football, threw four touchdown passes Saturday to lead Purdue to a 45-20 victwy over

nniMiB

Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson went to the air for three touchdowns and surpassed Herrmanns single game Big Ten passing mark with 425 yards. Herrmann set it earlier in the game with 371 yard;

From the beginning, it was an aerial battle before a crowd of 62,121, but Illinois got started too late and could not overcome Purdues 24-point lead.

EC V'ball Team Falls In Finals

UNC-Charlotte defeated East Canfina, 15-4, ISO, Saturday afternoon to win the East Candina Volleyball Invitational Tournament.

The Pirates, now 11-20 on the season, defeated Virginia Tech, 15-10, 15-10, and High Point, 9-15, 154,-15-12, to advance into the finals.

East Tennessee State wound up third while Winthrop defeated Wake Forest, 6-15, 15-2, 154, in the consolation finals.

The Pirates take to the road Oct. 24 and when they travel to Maryland for the Maryland Invitational Toumameid.

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Lakers Win 2nd Without Jabbar

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Wrtto*

For one game io last springs playtrffs, or for two games this week, the Los Angeles Lakers have proven they can get by withorrt Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

But when you talk about the long haul, we know that the Man has to be here, said Lakers Coach Paul Westhead.

Westhead expects to have Abdul-Jabbar, who suffered an eye injury, back in the Laker linet^) on Sunday. But in the meantime, the Lakers won their second game without him Friday night, handing the tough Phoenix Suns their first loss of the National Basketball Association season 116-109 and raising their own record to 4-0.

Our guys have a sense of respect for Kareem and they want to win it for him when hes not there, Westhead said of the all-star center. But the guys have to work too hard with Kareem on the bench.

They want him back.

Los Angeles ran off 10 strai^it points midway throu^ the final quarter to take a 99^ lead and never trailed after .that. Jamaal WUkes led the Lakors with 34 points. Norm Nbcon had 29 and Magic Johns(m24.

Westhead said that despite the loss of Abdul-Jabbar this week, his team did not lose confidence The reason was the way the Lakers responded to the absence of Abdul-Jabbar by beating Philadelphia in the sixth and final game of the championship series in May.

"They know they can play, said Westhead. That sixth game la^ season will be with them forever. I think they always know they can ^ out and win a gante even without Kareem.

I think we proved to oursdves, as well as a lot of other people, that this is a team, echoed Wilkes.

Edwards Brothers

Lead Disney Play

LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) - The Edwards brothers. Danny and Dave, combined for a better-ball, 7-under-par 65 and retained a 1-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $350,000 Walt Disney World National Team Golf Championship.

We werent quite as sharp as we were the first two days; kind of spotty, said Danny, 29, a veteran of six years of PGA Tour activity.

But youre just not going to have four days when you shoot lights out. Lets just hope this was our bad round and well play good tomorrow.

1 think it may have been partly psychological, said Dave. 24, who is completing two years on the Tour with this season-ending event. We thought all week that the Palm course would be the toughest, and maybe that worked against us.

The leaders all the way, the Edwards had scores of 60 on the Buena Vista course and 63 on Magnolia before taking their 65 at the Palm. The unique format called for one round on each of the three courses before the final round Sunday at Magnolia.

Their 188 total was 28-under-par and a single stroke off the tournament record.

Rookies Doug Campbell and Mike Gove, 2 strokes back after 36 holes, moved to within a single shot of the top spot at 189 after a 64 at Magnolia.

Gary Koch and Curtis Strange birdied eight of their last nine holes for a 60 at Palm and moved into third at 191, three strokes off the pace.

Jim Dent and Artie McNickle were next at 192 after a 63 at Magnolia.

Defending champions George Bums and Ben Crenshaw headed a large group at 193 after shooting a 64 at Buena Vista.

They were tied with Mac McLendon and Leonard Thompson, Lon Hinkle and Craig Stadler, Dan Halldorson and Dana (Juigley, Dave Barr and Ed Fiori and Barry Harwell and Mike Harmon.

McLendon-Thompson shot 65 at Buena Vista, Hinkle-Stadler 63 at Magnolia, Halldorson-Quigley 66 at Palm, Harmon-Harwell 66 at Palm, and Barr-Fiori 64 at Buena Vista.

Th^ certainly proved it to Phoenix Coach John MacLeod.

Without Kareem in there, they are a mudi q^iicker team. he said. They are tou^ with Kareem, and they are toujgh without him. There really is not much (rf a difference.

Nets 114, Bullets 112 Mike Gmir^ tapped in a missed shot by Mike OKoren with nine seconck to play as the Nets outscored Washington 10-2 in the final 2:31 to win.

Baskets by Giff Robinson. Mike Newlin. Foots Walker and Gminski put New Jersey ahead 112-110 with 46 seconds remaining and Elvin Hayes tied it for Washington with 34 seconds left before Gminski. the rookie center from Duke who scored 14 points, got the winning basket.

Hawks 113, Knicks 101 Eddie Johnson scored 26 points as Atlanta raised its record to 34) and handed New York its first defeat. The Hawks led from the start but needed a 12-3 burst midway through the fourth quarter to put the game away.

Kings 103, Mavericks 91 Kansas City, led by Scott Wedman and Otis Birdsong, raced to a 64-37 lead late in first half and coasted past the

expansion Mavericks. Wedman finished with 25 pmnts and Birdsong 21 to offset a career-high 28 poii^ by Dallas ^lard Geoff Huston.

Bulls 96, Cavaliers 79 Chicagos defei^ limited Gevdand to 14-for-39 shooting in the second half as the Bulls pulled away to win. Chicago went ahead to stay 51-50 in the third quarter on a driving layup by Reggie Theus, who led all scorers with 19 points, and outscored Gevdand 34-13.

Nuggets 129, Gippm 116 Denver closed out the first

quarter with a 24-2 spurt to lead 34-19, stretched the advantage to 61-42 at halftime and was never threatened San Diego, whidi got 35 points from rookie forward Michad Brooks. David Thompson scdped 31 points and Dan Issd 30 for the Nuggets.

Rockets 102, Bhoers 99 The Rockets went ahead 9^ with 10 straight points midway through the fourth qpiarto and hdd <m to beat Portland. Moses Malone had 33 points and 14 rdxamds for Houston.

Pirates Win Four

East Carolina wwi its first four matches Friday to move into the championsh^ bracket in its own ECU Invitational vdleyball tournament.

The Pirates, now 9-19 overall and 1-6 in NCAIAW play, ddeated East Toi-nessee State, 15-11, 15-13, Virginia, 15-2,15-3, Winthrop, 11-15, 15^, 1541, and Wake Forest, 15-3, 15-10, to

advance into Saturdays championship bracket.

Ai^achian State, which

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Qub The annual Brook Valley Mens Four-Ball Tournament will be held at Brook Valley on November 1-2.

Interested golfers may pick up entry blanks at Brook Valley.

Greenville Country Club On Sunday, October 26, the Greenville Country Qub will hold a Captains Choice Tournament. A 1 p.m. shotgun start is planned, with a pig-picking to follow play. A $12 entry fee include golf, cart, set-ups, prizes and meal.,

On Monday, an advanced ladies golf clinic will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. This is open to member ladies with established handicaps. Free carts will be provided afterwards.

On Friday, a Monte Carlo Special tournament will be held for the women on Ladies Day. A $1 entry fee is charged for the nine-hole event.

Spinks Rallies,

KO's 'Yoqui' In Seventh Round

ATLANTIC aTY, N.J. (AP) Olympic gold medalist Michael Spinks came from behind Saturday to put away veteran Alvaro Yaqui Lopez in the seventh round of a free-for-all light-heavyweight brawl.

Spinks. 24, of St. Louis,

extended his streak to 15

victories by scoring his 11th knockout with powerful blows to Lopezs head 47 seconds into the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round fight.

Spinks said his victory

earned him a shot at Eddie Mustafa Muhammads World Boxing Association title.

I want it all. I think I can do it now, said Spinks, the younger brother of former heavyweight champion Leon Spinks

Spinks rallied in the sixth round after Lopez dominated the earlier rounds with his patented aggressiveness and a powerful left that kept Spinks on the defensive.

Lopez, 28, of Stockton, Calif., greeted each of Spinks attacks with pounding lefts that sometimes sent Spinks retreating to the ropes.

But in the seventh round, Spinks, who had held back his right, began using combinations. As Lopez stood against the ropes. Spinks left put him down for the first time.

Seconds later, after Lopez retreated to the other side of the ring, a vicious Spinks flurry capped by a right to the jaw put LopeZ down for the second time. Referee Vincent Rainone stopped the fight.

You hit me good with a left and a right, and boom, Lopez told Spinks later, shaking his head.

Spinks, who said hes been stale since his last fight in August when he knocked out European contender David Conteh, said his oppmient was very tough.

Spinks said he found it hard to get excited about the Lopez fight until the sixth round.

When he hit me on my right side, Spinks said. I turned on the Spinks jinx.

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w(Mi three (rf its four matches Friday, was also to be in the championship po(4.

Winthrop ended the first day of play at 3-1 also, while Wake Forest, UNC-Chariotte, Virginia Tech and ^ High Point finished at 2-2. East Tennessee and Virginia Commonwealth were at 1-3 while Virginia finished 0-4.

We had Ijqises now and then, ECU assistant coach Lynn Davidson said about the Pirates match with Winthrop, but we pulled together in the third game.

I tdd them Youve got to go to the floor for me, and they did it and I loved it.

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Nmm It ra^Htrai to to rMdif ettobto tor Mia In MCh Krato Ivmh

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Kroger SaiMW promlu) to pay you IrlptO the dlftoronc* In ciih II you can do your normal araakly ahopping lor laaa at any olhar tuparmarkal In Qraanrllla Krogar SavHin can maka Ihia commttmant bacauta ara liara low Coal Cunar grocary pricaa plui ihouaanda ol diacountt on non-lood lian In dapan-manl altar dapartmanl. Saa lor youraoH; altar you'ra ahoppad Krogar Sawon, compara Iba tama Itama witli any othar Qraanvllla alora II lha lolal amount tor Ilia aama llama la laaa at tha othar alora, wa ll ralund tripla lha dlllaranca In caah Jual purchaaa al laaal 2S dmarant Itama lotalling 120 or mora (aicludlng maat produca). Only ona ol aach Horn purchaaad may ba Included In lha com-parlaon H you can lind any other alora In town with lha aama Itama lor laaa. bring your Krogar Sav-on raglalar lapo plua the olhar alora'a pricaa to your eoalop lood and drug alora Wa ll pay you tripla lha dlllaranca In caah' Krogar Sa*-on knowa whal'a Important lo you lhat'a why wa'ra making Ihia aiclllng Irlpla lha dlllaranca promlaa In ona aaay Hop. cut your coala at Krogar Sa*^l

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Orange Juice $

HOLLY FARMS IT-UP MIXED

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16 OZ. Reg. 1.19

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Avondale Peaches

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Luncheon Meats

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Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

B-U-Hh MIy Reflector. GneovtUe. N.C.-Swday, October tt. 1scoreboard

SpoatCoUwdof

Item OB 0 Sports Cakadu^ are J^ppted by schools or sponsoring

geociesu>danad>}ecttoaunge

Tueeday't Sparta Tamil Hunt at Roae (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskle WUUamston at Washington Wettoeaday'sSporta Soccer

UNC-WUmington at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

Tlandaya Sports Tends

Rose at Northeastern (3; 30 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at C B Aycock

(3 p.m.)

Footoall

RoseatPikeJV

North Pt at Greene CentralJV

FarmvUle Central at Havdock JV

Friday s Sports FootbaU Flke at Rose (7:30p m.) Ayden-Gritton at Southwn Nash (kp.m.) V F^tnn at WUliamston ( p.m.) Greene Central at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Taitoro (8 p.m.)

C B Aycock at D H Conley <8 ** Havelock at FarmvUle Ontral (8

** JamesvUle at Scotland Neck (8

p.m.)

VoUeytmU East Carolina at Maryland Invitational

Crosscountry Sectionals at SnUthfield

UpsA Downs Energixers' We Three Damn Yankees Allison Togs The Misfits The Three Gs Team Ten

14 14

16 17

TheUivredknabies 10 18

High game and aeries, Nellie Speight. 212,579.

Calgary

PUbdelphu

I IS M

1 IS 17

11 11 a t u

Cowboys

BogFooffaoll

0007-7 0070-7 Scoring: E-Morris Johnson, 41 interception return (Joimaon run); CDanny Corey, 52 run (Corey run).

SteeloTi 0 6 7 0-13

Broncos 6 0 0 06

Scoring: BDerrick McLawhom, 8 pass from Warren Moore, S Melvin Whlchard, 20 run; Mitchdl PhUlips 38 run (Anthony Chavis, pass from Michael KeUy).

2 1 2 M 17 2 2 S IS 14 WaWdn^ I 1 1 S S

N Y Rangers I 1 14 IS

SmyttenvMOB Ceionde 3 S 1 U M

Chicago 3

Vancouver 3

St. Louis t

Winnipeg 1

EdoMnlon 0

Wales ConiereBce NenWDIvialaa Lm Annies 2 1 S IS t

pttttourgh 2 2 S 17 1

Hartfora 1 2 I 17 22

Montreal S 2 I S II

Detndt o 4 e I2 2S

AdanwDivWoo MinoeaoU 2 1 17 U)

Toronto 2 1

Boaton 2 3

Buffalo 1 I

Qurtec 1 2

Fridays Gama WlnnMS.Chicaga2 Mlmeiola S. Coiorado 5. tie 'a Games

Vancouver at Montreal Edmonton at NY Islanders Philadelphia at Toronto Boston at St Louis Colorado at Los Angeles

Suaday^t Games Toronto at Buffalo NY Islanders at Hartford Moidreal at Ptdladeh>hia Ethnootoo at NY Rangers WaahiigponatCtilcaaD Quebec at WiiM^ G

No games schedWed

Sundays Game Game Five

Gante Six

KaoMf City at PhUadelphia. (a). If

******^ WedneadM.Oct22 Game Sevan Kjnaas City at Phadelplda. (n). U neceaaary

Southern Nm 32. ParmriDeOantral 22 North Lenotr as. AydeBOtlllSB S Southwest Edaeoombe IS, D.R Ctaalay 7 C.B Aycock 2. North PKtS HMooke Rtmlth 14. Roanoke 12 Manteo 21. Jamertitte 2

Alexander Central 21, WUkea Central S Aibeboro 32. Trinity 20 Asheville 18, Gastonia Huesl Belmant South Point 3S, Kinff Mountam

Transoctiom

Brev ard 41, Canton Pisgab IS Btailcer HUl 20, West Uncoln 7

Erwin IS, HofabtsnS FahmontA E. HadenO FayetteviOe Byrd 30, Cape Fear 12 Foreat HUM 35, East Rowan S Frafimtaol2,Biaai2 GaatanM.EaatmanO -Goldabaro 21, WBmiilan Laney 14 Havelock lAB. Carteret 0 Hayeeville 30, CuDowhee 22 HenderaonviUelf, N BunoombeO Hlckaty34.McDoweU7 HlUsboaoufli Orange 2A Bartlett-Yancey

Pine Foreat 27. f'ayetWvttteTW S

Prowidcwe Day 14. Lenah Patterson RldunondCh. 14. Lumhertoa ri

Rosewood 31. Midway 0 St. Paul's St. Tar Heels SMlabury 31. Davie County 7 Scotland 14. Wadeaboro Bowman 12

Shelby 7, Foreat Cb Chaae S  ---W ibrnettt

World Sflrifls

Natiooal Hockey Leamie

FLVER^-Recalled

0 13 14

0 IS 14

1 S 7

1 10 27

NBAStondings

467

667

600

SOO

2S0

Goldsboro at GreenvUle Christian

(4p.m.)

Tennis

Northeastern Tourney Saturdays Sports FootbaU

Fff^t Carolina at North Carolina

(2p.m.)

VoUeytMUl East Carolina at Maryland Invitational

TenoU

Northeastern Tourney

EMftern Conference AllMHcDlvMlon

W L Pet. GB Borton 2 1

New York 2 1

New Jersey 3 2

PhUedelphia 2 2

Washington I 3

Central DtvMlan AUanU 3 0 1 000

ChlcagD 2

Indiana 2

Oveland 2

MUwaukee 1

Detroit 0

Weetern Conference MldweetDivMtoa San Antonio 3 1 7S0

Denver 2 2 SOO

Houston 2 2 SOO

Utah 2 2

Kansas City 2 3

Dallas I 3

PadflcDtvMion Los Angeles 4 0 1 000

667

.667

400

.333

000

SOO

400

2S0

Phoenix Golden SUte San Diego Portland SeatUe

Bowling

Strikettes

Trophy House Thorpe Music DaU Music Ebonettes ElboRoom Papa Katz Gutter Dusters Spinners Belks Hair Salon NCn Sugar

ECU Med School High game and series e. 216,609.

Rachael

3 0

2 1 1 2 1 3

1 3

Friday's Gamea AUanU 113. New York 101 New Jersey 114. Washington 112 Kansas City l03.DaUml Chicago 98. Oeveland 79 Denver 129. San Diego IIS Los Angeles IIS. Phoenix 109 Houston 102. Portland 99

Saturday's Gamm Milwaukee at Cleveland Boston at Indiana AUanta at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia Dallas al San Antonio SeatUe al Kansas C3ty New Jersey at CTiicago Denver at Utah Houston at Golden sute

1 000 v

667 m

333 2>i

250 3

Sundays Gamm :y at Mtfwa

New Jersey at Milwaukee (jdden SUte at Los Angeles Phoenix at San Diego

MondafsGame SeatUe at Utah

NHLStondings

Tueaday Bowlettos Pin Hitters 19 9

CampbeU Conference Patrick Dlvisk

W L TGFGA PU

NY Islanders 3 0 1 18 12 7

Childress Paces Late Qualifying

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Richard Childress led the pack Friday to gain the 21st starting position for Sundays American 500 at the North Carolina Speedway

Childresss turned in a speed of 138.556 mph around the 1.017-mile track as a 36^:ar field was completed for the $167,165 NASCAR chase.

Dave Marcis has the 22nd spot after standing on his Thursday time. Marcis lost an engine in his Caprice during a practice run, tri^ering one of three crashes during the day.

Southern 500 champion Terry Labonte, following a half-lap behind, ^t into the oil slick left by Marciss auto and spun into the first-turn railing.

We broke a spindle and bent the ball joints, Labonte said with a sii. It doesnt look too bad. 'The track already looks slick and I didnt see the oil. As Ray Meiton (the tracks public address announcer) says, T just kissed the wall gently.

We have a lot of practice time in front of us, thats for sure. We plan to do a lot of running Saturday morning to make sure the car is indeed OK.

Marcis. winner of the Charlotte 300 sportsman race two weeks ago, said, No warning. It just went. Ive got the same engine in the car now I used at Martinsville (in Sept. 28s Old Dominion 500). Hopefully, its got 500 more miles in it.

Junior Miller and Bub Strickler also crashed in the first and second turn area. Miller made the field, but Strickler didnt.

Here is a list of qgialiflers for Sunday's American 500 to be held at North Carolina Motor Speedway. Included are drivers, types of cars and qualifying speeds for Thursday and Friday

I Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 142.648 mph

2. Cale Yarborough. Cherolet, 142.643

3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 142 265

4. Neil Bonnett, Mercury, 141.265

5. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 141.501

6. John Anderson, Chevrolet, 141.138

7. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet. 141.125

8. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 141081

9 Joe MUIikan, Chevrolet, 141.000

10. Bobby Allison. Ford, 140.507

II Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet. 140.470

12. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 140.206

13. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 139.992

14. Jody Ridley, Ford. 139 767

15. Dick Brooks, Chevrolet,

139.597

16. Lake Speed, Chevrolet, 139.304

17. Stan Barrett. Chevrolet,

138.834

18. Terry Labonte. Chevrolet,

138.409

19. Tommy Gale, Ford, 138.331

20. Slick Johnson, Chevrolet,

138.352

21. Richard.Childress, Chevrolet, 138.556

22. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet,

138.049

23 Kyle Petty, Chevrolet, 137 691

24. Bill Elswick, Oldsmobile, 137.103

Hylton, Chevrolet,

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take porticular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Bt of Seven Game One PhUadelphia 7. Kansas CMy 6 WeihwadaytGame Game Two Ptdladeiphia A Kansas City 4 Friday's Game Game Three

PHILADELPHIA Terry Murray, detenaemaa trsm Maine ol the American Hockey Leavie. Reassipied Paul Evana, center, to Maine OOUJKX BENTLEY-Named Tim Flyiw head hodwy coach.

CAUFORNIA-SAN DIEGO-Named John Block bead basfcetbaU coach.

Ontral Cabarrus 34, North Stanly 7 Charlotte Catholic 37, Monroe nedmont

Charlotte Hardtng S, South Mecklen-buni Cherokee 64. Hooman 3

CherryvUie27, Bandysie ~ Granvflleo

Kaiwas aty 4. PhUadelphia 3. PhUadelplM leads seriet 3-1

Detroit at Hartf( Buffaloatr NY Rangers at Wa Minnesota at Calgarv

Saturdays Ga Game Four PhUadelphia (Christenaon 5-1) at Kansas City (Leonard20-11)

High School Footfaoil

LOCAL SCORES Bertie U, GreenvUle Rone* Almafcie 28. WUUamston 7

dayton 28, S. Gr amtonM.E. DtgUbiU OoncMd20, AUiemarlef CreM2I.E.Gaatonl0 Dunn7.OxidrdWebh0 EtkieyVUle 27, Polk Ontral 21 E.Burke7,S CaldweUS E. Henderaon 17. Erwin 13

KannapalM2l, GreentooroDuiBey# Lamtoun 14, Oakway 8 Ledford 7, Ontral DavkMon 0 Lexinrton^StatesvUM?

Uberty it. Woodruff 13 McConnick24. Sakida8 Maiden 3A Fred TFMod 11 MItcfaeU 27, Mountain Herftage 6 Morganton Freedom lA GaatonU AMihroakg N Davldion 41. N Rowan 0 NIredeO 19, Lenoir NOhrtten 17 N. Mecklenburg lA Myers rwrfc 7 N.Suny3S,EUdn7 Northeaatern 14. Nortbera Nato 0 Northweatern Atoe 27. AUeflieny 0 OwenJA Madi)nt PergiUmana 0.14, kfarfreesboro a Pinecrest 31. Raetord Hoke 8

S. JotailonlAW------

S.Stokee3AE.SuRyIt So Duriiam . Haraeit Ontral 3 SW GuOford 54. Wert DavidHn 7 SWOnalow40.PaflBUco8

SW Randolph. Denton 8 S. RowanlTNWCahmTuae

S.Wayne9.NewBen>8 Swantooro a, RldUanda IS Sytva-Wehalor 14, SwahiO. 8 Tabor City a. S. Brwwwick 18 TC.RobenonlAEnk87 TuienU a. Remolds 17 WarrentonlALouMbnri*

Watauga M, W CaldweO U (OT) w7uS^3I,E RandoipbU W BruHwick 3A Pembroke 11

W SanSlMZ^w^Swooda (OT) W Wilkes a. North WUkee 14 WUson Flke , WUoon Beddbigneld U WbHMborolACIoverO Zehulao a, N Johnston 8

25. James 137.077

26 Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 136.643

27. Junior Miller, Chevrolet, 136.393

28, Ronnie Thomas, Oievrolet, 136.048

29 J D Me Duffie, Chevrolet, 135.701

30. Roger Hamby, (Chevrolet, 135.204

31. Ocil Ckirdon, Oldsmobile, 134.154

32 Glenn Jarrett, (Yievrolet, 134 095

33. Jimmy Means. (Yievrolet, 133.884

34. Jeff McDuffie, Buick, 133.645

35. Ernie aine, Chevrolet, 133.538

36 Dick May, Chevrolet. 133.231

Each of these adverliaed itema la requirod to be readily avaNabtn for sale the advtrUted price In each A6P Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

BEAUrmiL FINE PORCCUIN

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Net Fete Scheduled

The Greenville Tennis Gub is bolding its annual awards banquet Tliursday at 6:30 p.m. .The dinno- is being catered by Parkers Barbecue and will cost $1 (or club members and 13 fw non-members. Resovatioos must be made in orer to attend. Contact Kay CrawfcHtI, 203 Queen Aimes Road, Greenville, ( in-formatk and reservatms.

Tampa Bay To Test Reunited Duo

New officers for the coming year were dected at the last club meeting. They include A1 King - president, Ed Rhem vice-presklent. Jinny McDonnell treasurer; and Will Martin - secreta^.

Award presentations and discussion of past and fitture plans will follow the dinner.

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer All-Pro ti^t end Dave Casper and quarterback Ken Stable-, for years one d the most feared passing tandems in the the National Foottiall League, are together again. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers will find od SiBKlay if theyre still cause for alarm.

The Houston Oiles, who got StaUer from Oakland (kir^ the offseason by seiding quarterback Dan Pastelni to the Raiders, acquired Casper, StaUers favorite target, earlier this week in exchange for undisclosed future draft choices.

"It seems they have some guy down there playii^ quarteback that Ive heard of before, Casper said with a

smile when the trade was annotmced.

"We are tlurilled to be able to get a player of Daves ability," said Otiers Coach Bum Phillb, who added hed have his latest find in the lineup Sunday. "Casper is a quality, didch recdver that should fit in with what we want to do here

What Phillips would like to do more than anything else, of course, is catch the Pittsburgh Steelers, who always seem to be just ahead of then in the American Confeeices CeitralDividon.

Thats the way it is now. Pittsburg, which doesnt play until Meiday ni^it against the visiting Denver Broncos, is 4-2 whiDe the Oilers and the Geveland Browns are each 3-3.

&ndays otbe- games are Dallas at Philadelphia, New En^and at Baltimore, Buffalo at Miami, Green Bay at Cleveland, Minnesota at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Washington, Seattle at the New York Jets, Atlanta at New Orleans, Detroit at Chicago, Kansas Gty at Draver, Los Angeles at San Francisco and the New York Giants at San Diego.

Casper, 29, almost cotainly will be used in a double ti^t end alignment with Mike Barber on the other end of the line. Barbers greatest effectiveness is in blocking for Earl Campbell, and that creates andher problem for theBucs.

Campbell, slowed by injuries for several weeks, burst back

into fMtn last Sunday with a 178-yard rushing game. And Barber, when he wasnt leading the way, cau^t a 28-yard toucbdown pass from Stablo-. But it went fr naught as the Oilers, with a chance to pull into a first-place tie with the Steders, were igisd 21-20 by Kansas Gty.

The game is the second meding between ever Houston and Tampa Bay (the OUo-s won the first one 2(MI in 19TC) and the second dnce the 1978 trade that gave the Oilers the chance to draft Campbell. In the deal, the Bucs got tight end Jimmie Giles plus the draft choice that enabled them to sdect quartoback Doug WiUiams.

Several division leads will be up for grabs Sunday. In

Philaddphia, the Ea^es hod the Dallas Cowboys, each team at 5-1 and sharing fird place in

SKUU^ PUNIER

CHICAGO (AP) - Coach Ndll Armstrong of the Chicago Bears was talking about Bob Parsons, who does his punting Parsons probably wont ever lead the National Football League in punting, Armstrong said. "The winds at Sddier Fidd, where we play our eight home games are too tough. But he is a master at placing the ball and oftai negates ruhbacks.

The record book bore that out . In the 1979 season. Parsons led the NFL in punts downed inside the opponents 20-yard line with a total of 26

the National (Terence East. Wilbert Montgomery, Phildldphias leading rusher who sat out last Swdays 31-16 victory over the Giants due to a recurring groin injury, is due back in the linei^. And the Eagles, with the top-rated defense in the league, will be trying to cod off Danny White, the NFLs top-rated passer Baltimores Bert Jones, who gunned down Buffalo last Sunday to hand the Bills their first (feat and drop them into a share of the American Conference East lead, now goes after the co-leader. New England The C(dts are likely to have a bit more trouble this time. Theyve got a pass defense ranked 13th (next-to-last) in the AFC and will be going against Steve Grogan, who

leads the conference in passing.

In San Francisco, the 49o-s. routed by Los Angles 48-26 two weeks ago and 59-14 by Dallas last Sunday, seeks to rebound against the Rams and move into a tie with LA atop the NFC WestOfficials To Hold Meeting

'The Greaiville Officials Association will hold its organizational meetmg Thursday, Oct. 23, at 6 p.m. in the Jaycee Park recreation building.

Anyone mterested in officiating recreatHMi and/or junior hi^ basketball is invited to attend. For further information, call 752-5214.

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BREAST

iTliRKEY

LB.

24-OZ. RED GATE

SYRUP

32-OZ. OUR PRIDE

COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX

YOUR

CHOICE

BORDO NATURAL

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

FROM FLORIDA

46-OZ.SIZE................

20-CNT.HEFTY

TRASH BAGS ...*2^

22-OZ. BTL LIQUID DETERGENT -f ^

PALMOLIVE  .......78'

100-CNT. KLEENEX ^ Art

FACIAL TISSUE 3forM

BAMA JELLY

APPLE 2-LB. JAR......99

GRAPE 2-LB. JAR 99

BETTY CROCKER TUNA OR ASSORTED HAMBURGER

HELPER

BONUS BUY!

16-OZ. JAR OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER 99'

MARIES ASST. FLAVORS

SALAD DRESSING

12-OZ'

JAR

16-OZ. RED GATE CALIFORNIA

CAN TOMATOES

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

" 16-OZ. APRIL SHOWER

SWEET PEAS

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEASw/snaps

15/i-0Z. KOUNTY KIST

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

14-OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHEHI

14 OZ ALLENS

GREEN LIMA BEANS

14.7 OZ FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTIOS

17 OZ. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

GOLD CORN

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUi

BLUE RIBBON

PAPER

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

2-88

\K.Ha

B-14-The Daly Rtflwtor, GrewrUe. N.C.-Sunday, Octetxr tt. MW

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK lAPi-Erlday lUtMoal (or Nr York Stock ExchMfc

PE Sales Last

ACE

AMF

AM InU

ASA

AMRUi

AetnLI

AirPrd

AJuofva

Alcan

AlgLud

Ali^

Alldlh

AlidStr

AllisCh

Alcoa

Amax

AHess

AmAir

ABmds

.ABdcst

AmCan

^-A-

ACyan

lEll

AElPw

AmExp

AEamil

250

124

1 20

2 12 W 0

s I 40 1 40 1 80 220 I 70 2

320 240 S I 10 10) 6 10 ISO 290 I 60 222

AHomo

AmHosp

AmMoIrs

ANalR

.AStand

ATT

AMPInc

Ampex

Anchor

Arctirl)

Anils

Armi-o

ArmWln

Asartx)

AshlOil

AsdlX;

AtlRich

AllasCp

Aunal

Avcotp

Avery

Avnet

Avon

170

15)

344

24 128 20b 2 12

1 04 1 10

I 40a

2 20 I 60 si 90

48 I 20

( 152 43Ai- 3

7 388 lS- >. 32 248 143- W

81 4^4-134

15 252 51 +4

8 383 38,- H 12 380 51 - 44

16 4 IlH-4 4, 8 1772 38H-1A.

5 772 39,

7 588 144,- 4, 7 847 57,- 4,

6 107 21A,

7 42 31',- 4,

5 916 7 -2,

6 456 4,- W 61727 40',

733 '4- ^

7 121 824,- 4, 6 599 324,

6 225 324,-

8 1958 28,- A,

7 685 174

7 680 364,+ 1,

4 361 7+4- 4

11 1512 274,- 4 14 282 444- A4

1058 5 + 4,

9 210 474- 4, 7 142 74 - +4

6 3378 504,- +4

14 285 494+ 4,

15 783 334,- 4,

7 26 18S+ 4

12 1283 404,

6 378 18 + 4,

7 362 35 - 4 7 164 15+4

5 813 494-14 5 106 394- 4 7 38 234- 44

10 3323 644+14, 44 44 164- 4, 23 91 43 + 4,

4 542 274- 4

9 366 23 - 4

10 202 434- 4 9 427 364

Bkrint

BallvMf

Balt'GE

BangPni

BnkAm

Bausch

BaxlTrv

BealFd

Beker

BellHow

Bendix

Benfl'i

256

1 44

I 28 64 1 30

284

BenglR

BestPd

BethStl

BlackOr

BIckHR

Boeing

BoiseC

Borden

BorgW

BosEd

Braniff

BnslM

BritPel

Bmswk

BucyEr

BunkH

Burlind

BrINo

BmsRL

Burrgh

160

76 1 76 si 20a 1 75 190 248 2.72 10)

1 60 1 71e

88 1 20 1 40 I 25

CBS

CPC

Caesars

CmKdU

CamSp

CarPw

CartHw

CastlCk

Cat.rpT

Celanse

CcaSoW

Cenlire

CenlrDat

Crt teed

260

- C-C 280

22 807 414- 4

13 422 234

7 60 214- 4

4 29 264+ 4

6 1196 25 - 4 15 156 59I4+ 4

14 1561 494- 4

7 453 204- 4 7 138 19-4

9 261 304- 4 7 651 544+ 4

7 129 214- 4

12 771 124- 4

10 63 234+ 4

5 1215 254+ 4

8 426 194+ 4

11 184 324- 4 6 15444 374

7 473 354- 4

6 172 264- 4

6 42 41 - 4

7 134 204- 4 571 5"4+ 4

13 892 494- 4

7 682 424

14 250 144- 4 10 1099 244+ 4 10 153 374- 4 6 1831 214-4

8 1292 534 + 14 32 835 74+ 4

74159 d56 -14

340

gla

1 90

2 24 I 16 80b 240 360 1 50 I 40

1 9 1658 314 274 90 64 272 144 134

8 528 524+ 4

9 180 69 - 4 11 572 144- 4

426 704-14 8 152U324+ 4 6 116 184- 4 8 108 214+ 4 21 51 14 - 4 10 957 57 - 4 6 215 514-14

6 479 134

7 52 114 284-3

.CessAir 40 15 6721 244 194

chmpln 1 48 8 3749 274 254

ChamSp 80 8 1274 9I4 94

ChartCo 1 1 3983 204

ChartCo wt 1019 13,

ChasM 2 80 4 3477 434

Chesln 1 28 9 1551 294

Chessie 2 56 6 1890 u444 ChiPneT 2 7 1676 22 4

(TirisCfl 521 6 312 254 23 Chrvsler 4585 94 84

Cilicrp 1 42 5 12582 22 204 204+

CitiesSv si 60 8 10055 u44 444 46 +1 Citvlnv 1 ,tO 5 5421 264 25 25 -4

OarkK 2 2o 7 571 35'

ClevEl 2 7 2232 15'

Clorox 80 7 2860 10

124

424

274

424

204

14 - 4 234+34 264 + 1 94+ 4 194+ 4 13+4 424-1 284+ 4 44+4

214

244- 4 8+4- 4

CoasKp 40a 8 5187 U404 36' B1

154- 4 104+ 4 384- 4 64 64- 4

314 32 - i 154 154 164 174- 4 484 504+24

30*4 404+ 4

CocaBtl 16 . 1613 Cocan 2 16 9:1408 324 ColgPal 1 12 7 6957 164

ColPen 1 40 4 2127 184

Coltind 2 90 7 1550 51 4

ColGas 2 .56 9 x1320 424

CmbEn 3 15 1739 u984 914 95 +14

CmbEn wi 94 u494 d46 48 +4

CmwE 2 60 8 6662 194 184 184-4 Comsat 2 10 9 1227 454 d424 424-24 Conoco 2 20 7 5639 U65 604 614+ 4

ConEd 2 68 5 3371 254 244 244+ 4

ConFds 1 76 6 1335 244 234 234+ 4

CnsNG 3 24 8 543 474 464- 4

ConsPw 2 36. 7 2895 184 174 174+ 4 ContAir lOj 1644 84 74 74- 4

CntlCorp 2 20 5 1928 284 254 254-24 CntlGrp'2 40 6 2239 u344 .324 34 +1

Contlll 1 80 5 2421 304 29 304 + 1

ConlTel 1 36 7 11773 154 144 144- 4

OlData 60 9 3616 u774 714 72 -34

Coopr, s 1 08 13 969 U534 504 534+2 ComG 2 12 12 2028 u754 694 734 +34

HonwU

14 7123 UM 71 I9S-24

3 9 5191 4 4 I94-146

HoqiCp S.40 S M9 51 - 4

HoushFtaO 53MI U4 1*4 184-4 Houaln 2M (44S7 274 27

HoiaNG I 30 11 1175 SI4 52 534- 4

HuataTI 1 12 It IM M4 78 814+24

_ I_I _

1C lad 2 52440 394 21 304+ 4

INACp 12.20 6 7333 414 49 494- 4

lUtoT 1 10 4 2239 23 29+4 294-14

IdahoP 2.52 8 873 224 314 224- 4 IdMlB l.0 6 Ku30 274 294+24 ImpiCp 120 a IOC 314 4 294- 4 INOO 72 7 3571 234 224 224- 4 Inexco .20 28 1M U484 454 4C4+ 4 InoerR 3.32 10 5H 4 4 <74+ 4

2 10 MM 30 314 294+ 4

Intrlk 2.30 4 *0 27', 274 274+ 4 IBM 3 44 12 2C37 714 74 -14 IntFUv 13 770 234 224 224- 4 lntHarv2.S0 4331 344 30 32 -24

InlMlis2.32 I34u404 4(4 4044-1 tatPapr 2 40 7 308 C4 304 414+24 talTT 2 40 11 3954 314 304 314 InlNrthsl lO 71175 344 33 334+4

lOwaBI 0 9 777 45 434 444+ 4

lowaPS 2 30 10 304 19>, 104 194 IlekCp 07eMll70u354 32S 334-4 ItelCp 4 24 2 2 -4

_ j_g _

JhnMUni e 8 7519 274 18 38 -14

JotinJn 2 30 13 3522 C4 794 794-24 JoflLi 80 7 337 124 114 114-t- 4 Jom s 96 II 393 234 224 224+ 4 JoyMfg 1 90 131015 50+4 5+4 54-l

Kmart 92 0 11845 20+4 194 20 - 4 KaiirAI 1 40 4 3477 28 284 27 + 4

KanGE 194 6 350 154 146 144- 4 KanPU 2 04 8 294 174 174 174- 4 Katyind 4 49Cul44 114 134+24 KaufBr 24 51733 114 10, 114- 4 Kdloag 132 8 1201 104 17+4 M4-1 Kennct 140 7 8283 334 324 324+ 4 KerrM 1 80 13 13043 U924 O 174 +44 Klmba 3. 7 604 534 514 514-14 KnlglRd 00 112398 314 214 304-t-l Kopprs I 40 14 4968 u35+4 30V, 324+14 Ki^ 1.52 7 826 224 204 214+14

LTV 3 7732 134 12, 13-4

LearPets.l2 18 0mu32 20 30+,+24

Uai^ 124 71416 304 204 294+ LeeEll 84 10 136 u284 27 27

Leiunn I 71e 660 154 144 14,+ 4

LevltlF 1 7 571 28+4 264 274+ k LOE I 20 10 427 254 24+, 24+,- 4 LUlyEll 2 30 11 4476 524 514 51+4- 4 utton 120b 9 4047 73 894 894-24

LocUld 3002 35+4 31+4 314 -2,

Loews 1.20 5 854 87 C4 K4M4 LnStar 185 6 836 354 334 34 -Ik ULCk) 186 6 3163 154 14, 154 LaLand 1 80 13 9444 u624 584 504- +4 LaPac 72 9 1886 264 254 254- +4 LuckvS 112 7 3677 154 154 154- 4 -m-ii-MGIC 1 12 8 1846 29+4 204 28+4-1 MGMGH 44 13 2023 144 134 13+, MacmiU C 9 426 154 144 144

Macys 150 7 2284 454 414 44+,+34 MdsFd 2 45e 336 254 244 244- 4

Mgica 32 32 974 104 MAHX) 170 11:

94 94+ 4

2563 514 47 494+ 4

MarOU 2 116617 704 64+, 884+34 MarMld 90 5 952 184 17, 18

Marriot 20 14 1927 u35+4 314 344-634

MartM 2.32 8 1407 834 80+, 8O+4- 4

Masco 68 11 651 324 31 314- 4

MasseyE 2865 64 54 5, 4

MayDS 1.54 7 2429 274 284 264- 4

Maytg 180a 9 329 274 26 27 +1+4

McDrm 140 99 8831 33+, 31 334+24

McDnld 80 9 5652 474 46 464

McDonD 90 8 5665 384 36 384-14

McGEdl OO 91556 314 294 304+14 McGrH 1 52 12 1482 39+, 384 384

Mead 1.80 5 1479 28 25+, 26+4 + 14

MelvUleI 60 9x940 384 364 374- 4

Merck 2.30 14 1928 804 T74 784+4

MerrLy 1.12 7 10951 u38 334 354-624

MesaPs 12 6 46C 584 534 53+4-14

MidSUt 1 58 611242 12 114 12

MMM 2 80 10 4198 574 554 56 + 4

MinPL 2.04 8 130 18 17 17,+ 4

MobU 3.40 6 19961 824 75+4 774-62

MdMer 20 16 339 124 114 114- 4

MoiikDta 18 4088 U3I4 274 284-1 Monsan 3.60 7 20C 574 554 564+4

Mntm; 180 8 311 204 194 204+ 4

MonPw 2.12 11 2651 314 284 304- 4

Morgan 2.80 5 2095 474 454 45+, MorNor 1 40 8 2125 28

CrwnCk

6 519

27%

27%+ %

OrwZel

2 :) 10 7843 U62%

53,

57*4+4%

Curt 44

5 638

27%

%*4

26*4- %

- D-D -

DarlKft

2747

44*4

%- %

DataOn

16 2121

81%

77*1

78%+ %

Davco

.'ihb

6 280

12*,

12% + %

Day! PL

1 74

7 421

13'i

13,+ %

Deere

1 90 12 3809 u%

41%

%+ %

DeltaA

1 20

9 1961

45:*4

-*7- %

Dennvs

88 10 2287

19H

17*4

19% + !%

Del Ed

1 HO

8 2612

11%

lli

DiamS

1 60

8 65

35*2

33%

33*4- %

DigitalE Dillon 1

17 4672 u96%

91%

91,-1%

I)8b

9 243

15%

14,

15*4

Disne>

72 11 4834

46*3

45%+ %

DrPeppr

76 10 3461

13%

11,

12*4- %

Dow( h

1 60

7 12601 %

32%- %

Dres.sr

1 20 13 2555

85%

83%+l%

Dresr

42%

42*7

duPonl

7 4764

43,

DukeP

1 92

6 1403

17.

17%

I7%- >,

Duql.l

1 80

7 1048

13%

13',

13*4

- E

-E -

EastAir

4961

7*4

7%- %

EaslGF

1 II 4602

27*4

25,

26*,- %

EsKod

3 10 15657 U72'i 67%

TO4+3%

Eaton

1 72

4 7

30%

28%

28%-l

Eehlin

52 13 1085

15%

14%

14%+ %

ElPaso

1 48

7 34

22* 2

22*7-1%

EmpiEl 1 0 10 5757

36%

35,

3S%- %

EngMC si 16 7 5294

56',

56%-2%

Ensreh

1 72 13 1978 U48%

43*,

47 +3%

k^smrk

1 84 13 X2067 56%

52*7

54%+1%

Ethyl

1 50

7 1296 U%

33%

33%- %

EvanP 1 fiOa

7 1235

24%

23%

24%+ %

ExCelO

7 432

41%

39*7

41%+1%

Exxon

560

6 1.3261 u8(P4 75*11

78%+3%

- F-

-F -

EMC

I 40

6 12%

26%

27 + %

Fairchd s 72

8:43u3P>.

29%

29%+ %

Fedders

4990 u 6

6 +1%

FedNM

1 28 17 3005

14%

FedDiSt

I 80

7 1015

29*4

29**4+ *4

FinSBar

1 17 305

17%

16*4

16*4- %

Firesin

301

5811

9*.

8*7

9 + %

FtChrt

80 II 3031

18*4

16*7-1%

FstChic 1 20

82002

16%

14,

14%-1%

FtlnBn

1 80

9 463

47 +1%

FleelKnt 52

1070

8*7

6*4

FliehLSf s 16 33x612u40

35*4

M%+3%

HaPI.

272

6 1756

27*.

26*.,- %

FlaP si 56

7 1105

14*5

13,

14 - %

Fluor s

80 23 5266 u62*4

56%

60*4 +3%

FordM

1 20

%-l%

ForMK

8 597

29*4

27>,

28%+ %

FrankM

6 2128

16%

14%

15 - %

FrplM s

1 18 5631

62*7-2%

Fruehf

2 40

6 877

29%

28%+ 1%

- G-G -

GAF

7 1049

13*4

lla

12*4- %

GK Tec

1 50

7 1282 U'i

%+ %

Gannett

2 14 9

57%

55*4-1%

GDynam 1 9 4531 -

64%

M%-1%

GenEl

8 9065

55'n

53*7

53%+ %

GnFds

2.20

5 2194

29"4

28*4

2%- %

Gnlnst

1 13 2202u9l%

89*4

GnMills 1 48

8 1410

27%

%- %

GMot 3 85e 82 12425 52%

49^4

50*.4-1

GPU

6:1068

5%+ *ii

GnSienI i 28 13 893 u49',

45**4

47,+!%

GTE

272

8 11759 29*4

27*7

27%- *7

GTire

1 50 20 1760

18%

19 - %

Genesro

238 1126

4%+ %

GaPac

1 20 11 7087

27%

27i,+ %

GerbPd 1 74

7 494

26*4

24%

25%

Getty 1 GibrFn

1 80e

9 4332 u98%

95*4+5%

60 23 951

10'-2

9*7- %

GUIette

1 90

8:<89I

27*4

30 +2+4

GldNugt

54 18

26%

26+4-1%

Gdnch

1 56

6 959

22*4

22%

22*9- +4

Goodyx

Gould

I 30

7 5556

16*4

16%

16%+ %

1 72

7 2739

23%

23%- %

Grace

2 30

9 1340

49*^

GlAtPc

2094

6*4

6 - *4

GtWFm

9 1719

19%

20 + %

Greyh

1 20

6 2270

14%

I4%- %

Grumm I 20 II 6

27,

26%+ %

GlfWst s

4 7725

18%

17%

IS - +4

GulfOil

250

3 19301 47*4

%- %

GKStUt

5 2513

11*'4

11%+ %

Guintd 1 24

711

19%

%+ %

27 274- +4

Motroia 1 40 13 44C u72 65+, 804+2,

MtFuel 2 36 11 812 u51 484 494+ V,

MtSTel 2.32 8 220 274 264 264- 4

- N-N -

NCR 2 8 2036 754 704 704-34 NUnd 140 15 2230 634 804 804-, NLT 1 32 6 1921 24+, 224 23 - 4 Nabisco 162 7 871 254 244 M4- 4 Natcan 88 5 291 244 23V, 23+4- 4 NatOiSt 2 8 2840 U334 304 31+4+ 4 NatFG 2 70 8 237 33 294 32+4+24

NatGypl 48 6 1256 24 22+4 22,-4

NtSeim s 14 7488 434 404 414- 4 NaUSU 2 7 1688 294 27+, 284+14 Natomas s 1 11 10374 41, 38+, 39+,+ 4 NevPw 2.32 10 227 20, 20+, 20+,- 4 NEngEl 2 36 7 372 22+, 214 22 + 4 Newmtl 40a 6 4454 58, 534 58 +3, NiaMP 1 52 6 3035 124 12 12 -+4

Nor(Wn 2.20 7 2914 454 424 444+14 NoAPhl 1 70 6 537 35 334 34,+ 4

NoestUl 1 10 7 1004 84 8+4 8+4-4

NoStPw 2 42 81026 234 224 23 + 4

Nortrp 180 7 1719 474 444 46,+24

NwslAiri 80 108 9337 264 24+, 244-1+4 NvrtBcpl 48 6 2676 254 244 244 Nwtlnd 2 28 7 6341 0394 334 364-624 Norton 1 60 10 141 484 464 474-61 NorSim 108 7 9229 17, 16 174+4

-0-0-OcciPet 2 3 23632 u33 n 314 31,- 4 OhioEd 1 76 7 1838 134 12*4 134-6 4 OklaGE 1 60 11 3211 12, 124 124- 4 OUaNU 2 11 530 042 304 42 +24

Olin 1 61728 204 194 194- 4 Omark 1 44 7 185 u504 46, 49+,+34 OwenC 120 15 2002 0314 274 314+34 OwenU11 40 53707 264 244 254 + 14

- P-Q-

PPG 2 16 6 726 36 344 35 - 4

PacGE 2 80 6 2455 21+, 214 214

PacUg 2 44 7x1774 224 214 224+4 PacPw 2.04 0 1364 19, 194 194- 4

PacTT 1 40 8 350 154 14+, 14+,- 4

PanAm 4790 5 4, 5

PanEPsl 74 9 1S00o404 374 40 +1+, Penney 1.84 7 7464 234 21 21,-+4

PaPL 2.12 6 1198 17+4 16, 174+ +4

Pennzolt 2 9 4738 534 49+, 504+ 4

II II ^

Hallibl 2 20 3975 0150 137+, 1444-684 Harind s 80 15 78 38+4 364 364-24 Harris 80 19 1525 oS3+4 484 51 +14 HarleHk 68 15 216 33+4 32+, 334+4 HartrZd 40 7 547 8. 7+, 84-6 4 HeclaM 9 1437 48, 434 434-54

Hercols I 20 9 2918 23, 214 214-14 Heublin l66 8 4390 29+4 284 284-4 HewtPk 19 2321 0C4 77 774-1

Holav 70 10 4022 284 26+4 27 -14

H( JLs' 14 1043 00, 534 544-34

IkMalelliBrid

If Sl8Ct iid liMt

1 fll

fn<^. kt II

sms

A-V-a

tSSKS

IMKI

USE hi nS2 -Ifi

SIf CiW I31S2-I

InlMiW fiil4 -lU

Mirket

AMlysis

Ilf IMIS M INISIIIIIS

iHl#

Id I) I)

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow .looes Amage closed the week of OctobCT 13-17 at 956.14, up 5.46 from last week. (AP Laaopboto) ,

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

new YORK (APi-Week's twenty mctt active stocks

High

4P4

Low

Sales

High

Low

Last Chg 37%- 1%

Boeing *

3.7tl,SW

41%

37%

41%

Texaco Inc

3.319.SW

%+ 1%

13%

RalstnPur

3.204,2

12%

11%

11%+ %

50%

IBM

2,923.7

71%

M - 1%

33%

Occident Pel

2,3U,200

33%

31%

31%- %

29%

17%

Westgh El Mobil

2.216.2

29%

M+4

%+ 3%

S9*7

43*'4

1.9M.1M

75%

77%+ 2

54%

Gulf Oil

I.BM.IM

47%

45%- %

29%

13%

Comput Set

1,717,9

22%

18%

%- 1%

24%

11%

StorgeTech PhillpsPet UnOilCal s

1,704.4

24%

22%

23 + %

61%

37%

1,683,9

57%

51%

53%+ %

51+4

27%

1,682,1

51%

%+ 4%

56%

Amer TXT

1,824,0

51%

50%

M%- 1

72*%

42%

East Kodak

1,565,7

72*%

70%+ SV,

66+4

42+4

AtlRlcbd s

1,507,9

59%

64%+ 4%

19%

14%

SearsRoeb

1,377,9

16%

16+4

16%

31*%

18%

RCA

1,352,0

31%

30+4+ 2%

80%

Exxon

1.326,1

75%

78%+ 3%

92%

KerrMcG

1,304,3

92%

87%+ 4%

7*%

55%

Burrghs

1,281,2

55%

56-3%

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

new YORK (AP) - The (oUowlng list Mwws the New York Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have gone op m the

Fedders Armada

Telepromp Aviwt 2 S0p(

Katy Ind Stone Web NatCltyUn Valent StorerBrd

BTMtg Inv 12 ChlMUw p(

Lowenstn CesanaAlr Gulton Ind NewhalLd t MurphyOU

18 Adams Drg

19 Manh Ind

20 Monarch s

21 SoumrkPr

22 Tricentrol n

23 Mohw Rob

24 Thom Ind

25 Cooper TR

TO 72+4+1, 12+4 124- +4 18+4 1S4 12+4 124+4 514 57 +54 144 144- 4 274 274- 4 184 18+4- 4

PepsiCo 1 30 8 7225 25, M, 254+ +4

PerkuiE 72 20 2665o094 63+4 654+1

Pfixer 1 44 14 3518 47+4 454 45+4-1+4 PhelpD 160 7 2485 394 374 384- 4 PhUaEl 1.80 8 2411 134 134 13+4-4 PhUMr 160 9 8000 444 404 434+2, PhUPet I 80 8 16930 574 51+4 534+ 4 PUsbry 2 7 374 40 39 39 -4

Ploner I 80 11 2745 u564 49, 504-34 PltnyB 1 40 9 2800 39, 374 384-61 Plttstn 1 20 15 4022 294 284 284-, Pneumo I 20 15 1072 47+4 44 46 +4

Polaroid 1 24 4971 304 27, 28+4-1+4 PorlGE 1 TO 12 1297 13 124 124- 4

ProclG 3 00 9 4190 73 PSvCd 160 9 1633 134 PSvEG 2.32 6 1503 18,

P^PL 1 64 10 X1854 134

Pullmn 1 7957 u604

Purex 128 6 369 15

QuakO 1 60 6 2051 29

QuakSO 80 15 2060 19

RCA 1.80 9 13528 U314 28 204-62+4

RLC 80 8 636 16 144 14,-1

RalsPur 64 8 32042 124 114 114+ 4 Ramad 12el9 3420 94 84 94+4

Raneo 84 6 97 13+4 134 134- 4 Raythn 2 13 2658 94+4 904 984-624 ReadBt s 14 1923 444 414 424-6 4 ReichCh 48 IS 229 124 12 12+4- 4

RepSU 2a 6 1412 24, 24 M4+ 4

Revlon 1.56 10 4591 50 474 494+14

Reynln s2.lO 7 4550 424 40*, 414+14 ReyMU 2.20 4 2023 40 38 30 +1

RiteAid 75 10 813 314 30 30+4- 4

Robins 40 5 3580 104 9 9 -14

Rockwl si 40 9 2480 U3S4 33 344+14

Rohrlnd 84 744 124 114 114- 4 Rorer .84 11 1101 19>, I7+, 18,+ 4 Rowans 08 17 4452 424 36 404-14

RC Cos 1.04 9 416 15+4 144 IS RoylO 6 50e 3 64S7u964 934 STk+S Ryders 1.06b 8 680 274 284 284-1 -S-S -SCM 1.80 5 3491 30, 274 294+24 Safewy 2.60 7 890 324 314 31, SJoMn 1.50 17 2260 UTO4 634 874+44 StLSaF 2.50 10 1181196 904 944+24

StRegP 2 7 4092 U37 334 354+14

Sambos 8156 u 7, 64 7 + 4

DPF Inc CampRUi g BestWod NoAmCoal SunshMn s CallhnMng s CentmData

20 Bucy Erie

21 Longs Drug

22 Keller Ind

25 GrowGp

Teldyn s Tdprmt

SFeInd 2.60 9-3372 U774 714 754+34 SFelnt 72 25 3#19u844 584 614+3 SchrPtol.60 98493 404 384 3r,+ 4 Schlmb 1.50 25 1293 uI54>, 1504 154 +34 Schlmb s 1 26 5112 UI104 101 1004+94 ScottP I 5 2757 194 184 184- 4 SeabCL 2 20b 5 2454 544 51 54 +24

SearleG 52 110782 214 4 204 Sears 1 36 10 13779 16, 164 164 SheilOsl 60 I1 2789 U50, 484 SO +14 SheUT 2 30e 4 276 u43+4 404 42+,+34 Shrwin 75e 8 206 38 37 374- 4

Signal 1.14 9 9480 444 424 434-14

SimpPat 56 11 1061 94 84 94+ 4

Singer 791 10, 104 104- 4

Skyline 48 32 1100 13, 134 134+4 Smtkln si 66 15 2382 664 634 16+14 I3e 13 10482 154 14+4 144-4

1.74 7 1081 14, 144 144+ 4

SCalEd 2 96 6 4040 M4 M M4- 4

SouthCol.54 7 5102 124 124 124

S(d9Res 185 10 923 614 584 984-14

SouPac 2 60 8 3830 404 384 .384+1

SouRy 3 68 7 615 814 804 804-14

17 7 5695 534 504 504-14

1 60 9 2354 U314 284 284+ 4

1 14 10 5782 284 264 264-14

1.64 91125 314 4 304- 4 StOUa 3 00 7 7230 U934 864 884+34 StOInd 82.20 II 10681 u754 TO ^ +14 StOOh s I 40 10 9334 U72, 614 #4+74 SUufCh 1.20 6 3250 20 19. 194+4

SterlDg .92 13 4801 244 224 234+4 StevnJI 20b 6 2900 184 17 174-4

SunCosLOO 7 6549 U574 484 564-h64

Sybron 108 6 758 164 154 164+ 4

- T-T -TRW 2.20 8 2770 52 304

Talley .25) 336 64 54

TarapE 1.56 6103luM4 174 Tan^ 18 3630 074 824 TMdycft 151521 94 84

Tektmx 82 14 766 004 84

504+ 4 6+4 18 + 4 134+1 8,+ 4 66+4

Name

1 Superscpe

2 BanyWrrtt

3 GrtLakeInt

4 Robins AH

5 CombEqp

6 WnUn 4.90p(

7 GTFl 1.25pl

8 -9

BayukCijg s Berkey Pho

Hecia IMng Sterli

ServCp

UnlTcUd

bit

+ 14 Ui + 14 Up

+ 64 Up

+374 Up

+ 24 +144 + 3 + 54 + 44 + 4 Up + 64 Up + 2 Up + 34 Up + 24 Up + 44 Up + 84 Up + 4 Up + 14 Up + 44 Up + 4 + 24 + 24 + 2 + 24

DOWNS Last Chg

44-4 S 184-3

314 -44 on

9 - 14 OH 64 - 4 OH 594 - 8 on 104 - 14 OH

10 - 14 OH

5 - 4 OH

434 -54 Off lOV, - 14 Off 124 - 14 Off 74 - 4 Off 704 -74 Off 234 - 24 Oft 384 - 44 Off 214 - 24 OH 344 -3+4 Off 284 - 3 Off 244 - 24 Off 304 -34 OH 10 - 1 Off

174 - 14 OH 20 - 14 OH

144 - 14 Off

Pet Up 29.5

the most and down the most past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities tra^ below 12 are tncl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last

ChlMllw Cp 2S4 - 6 4 334 217 134 92 194 344 31,

34 444 134 234 1S4 34 594 44 S4 314 44 194 164 144 174

Pet. Off 154

Off

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERR^AN IKlCk SAUS

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 197* to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

38.900.000

34.560.000

20.010.000 1.258,530.000

S58.630.000

16,060.000

W.300,000

14.740.000

WEEKLY AMEiUCAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

38.900.000

34.560.000

20.010.000 1.258.530.000

850,630.000

16.050.000 *6,200.000

14.740.000

SmXr THE STOCK MARKET DID Two This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 945 llSl 329 133

Declines 953 748 1621 1916

Unchanged 225 212 159 0

Total Issues 2123 2141 2109 2129

New yeariy highs 337 305 20 32

New yeariy lows 21 15 370 156

YMIK (AP) - The following gives the rerages forlhe V

week

range of Dow Jones averages endedOct.17 _

STOCK AVERAGES Open High

Indus 959.90 M.44 956.14 956.14 +5.

Trans 362.10 366.32 362.10 356.32+6.24

UtUs 113.00 113.80 112.93 112.93-0.18

65 Stks 3S7.27 361.02 357.27 357.80+2.97

BOND AVERAGES

Low Close Cb|^

20 Bonds 734 7.46 7.34 7.37+0.07 UtUs 66.93 67.17 66.47 66.47-0.51 Indus 67.75 68.42 87.68 88.27+0.64 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 50122 502 23 487 56 500.33+2.28*

NEW YORK (API - woekiy Convonies giving the low sn^ WkMltor the week with the net chaMje Seethe previoui wnMt's last price Al

JOINS STAFF

North State Savings k Loan Cop. amwunced that Frances Wadd^ McDonald has jobied the as a cu^omer service representative in the savings department.

A Greenville native, Ms. McDonald attended East Cartdina University, Pitt Tedudcal Institute, and John Robot Powers School of Raleigh, where she received her degree in merchandising.

qmUUem. gvUed by Nst^ AsoedMian ofSecurttteo Dealors, inc..

reflect not SMri value*, at wkldi securRtes

cauM have been said.

NAMED MANAGER Sam Northrop Jr., a native of Greenville, has been named manager of the Financial Institutions Department of Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Co. in Winston-Salem.

In his new position, Northrop will be responsible for all of Wachovias relationships with other banks, savings and loan associations, credit unkms and fw otho* rdated corpwate banking matt^. He will be relocating to Ralei^ later this month, the bank said.

A graduate Duke Univw^ty, be Joined Wachovia in 1956.

AconFd ADVFund AfutweFd B AOI FuDds: CaovYM X

EdMwGd a WYleld Alptnhid a AmBlrthTr American Funds AfflBaten AmcspFd AmMua X

AnchGrowth BoMff'd Fuadmlnvt GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCttA NewPenpFd

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Randy Poindexter, who attended East Carolina Univwdty, has Jrrined Chesapeake Bay Advertising Agency in Norfdk, Va. as an account executive, the firm reported.

A High Point native, Poindextor majfMred in marketing at ECU. receiving a B.S. degree in 1978. He currently resides in Virgiiiia Beach.

RECORD TOTAI^

Alex Grass, board chairman and president of Rite Aid Corp., annomced that reccMTl secimd quarter sales and earnings were adiieved by the retail dn^ chain for the 13 weeks ended Aug. 30.

Grass said that net income increased 20.2 percent to $7,879,000 and net sales climbed 14.5 percent to $229,051,000 fm* the companys seccmd quarter. The figures compare to net income of $6,553,000 and net sales of $200,008,000 recorded for the same poiod last year.

For the 26-week period, net income totaled $14,824,000 onpared to $12,387,000 for the corresponding six months last year, an increase of 19.7 percent. Sales of $452,813,000 were 18.8 percent highor than the $381,005,000 realized for the 26 weeks aiding la^ Sept. l, the official reported.

INCREASES NOTED Branch CcHp., parent holding conqiany of Branch Banking & Trust Co., reported a 5.2 percoit increase in consolidated net income for the nine months ending Sept. 30 over the same perkid in 1979. Net earnings were $5,459,556 conqiared to $5,187,316 last year.

For the third quarter of 1980, net earnings were $1,732,466 compared to $1,938,143 for the same period in 1979.

The corporatkxi, through its wholly-owned subsidiary. Branch Banking & Trust Co., operates 83 offices in 41 cities andtowns.

BANKING REAUGNMENT

Wadwvia Bank has realigned its corporate banking organization, according to John G. Medlin Jr., the banks chief executive officer.

Medlin said that the Corporate Banking Group, vritich will continue under the overall management of Hans Wandors, chairman of the board, has been recoistituted into three newly defined major segments.

A Multinational Corporate Banking Division with primary respi^ibility for national and international customer relationsh^s with be headed by Hugh E. Gentry, executive vice president.

Medlin said a Southeastern Corporate Banking Division, with overall respmisibility for business and financial institution relationships throughout North Carolina and other parts of the southeastern U.S., will be beaded by Hugh M. Durden, executive vicx president.

A Corporate Banking Administration Departmoit, under the direction of C. Royce Hough III, soiior vice presidoit, will provide market planning, new services development and other support activities for the Corporate Banking Group.

Mutual Funds

MuBtkWirw Nata WdaScc TaxFrae Ceikry Skn Charter Fmd CfeiiadMMlr a

RM Lssr LaM Cha

uS *15 Xl+^

15. ISM 15.M+ U I7.1S 17.B I7,S+ .11

14X1 14.M 14Jl- .H 15.71 15X1 UXI+ .M S.73 S.M t.- .61 MXI M.75 16 75- 6 15.34 15.S4 154+ U

WshMuUnv Amer General .

S.I6 173 173+ 82

13. 13X2 1121- .12 1380 tlM an- .84 8X1 8.06 I.- M

12X1 UX4+ .81 137 137+ .83

11J8 11.+ . 7X1 7.81- .06

8.57 8X7+ 84

7. 7X8+ .81

7. 7.+ .82

12X4

8.58

1312

7,84

173

108

7X1

MunlBoad x VoitureFd Comftocfc Fd ExdiFd n FuadOlAm Growth a Htfbor Fd Pace Fad ProvMexRFd Amer Growth

13.81

8X4

17.1

18X4

as4

Am Heritam imllni

Am Inelln Am Invest Am Invine a Am NatGith Am Natlnco Amway MuU

162 162

U.a U.61+ .18 177 177- 06

17.50 17.58- . 18. 11X8+ . 12. 12X4 41.81 41. 41.M+ .12 11.57 11.44 11.+ .18 35.16 . .+ .46 12X1 12.71 12.76+ M 25X2 M.M M.90- 07 3. 3.81 3X1

7.35 7.19 7.18- .87

3.37 3.31 3.31- .81

5. 5.63 5.63- 01

U.71 12.53 a+ .12 12.21 1311 12.15+ 02 4X6 4. 4.28- .07

15.00 14. 14.04- .06 9.07 t.tt 0.18- .03

AxeHouMRon ildB

Fund IitoomFd StockFd BLCGtllFd BLCInco Babaanlncm n Babeonlnvt n Badie ChancUr: HlYleld HyMunl TaxExenqK BeacoaGth n BeacoiiHUI n Berner Group: 1(10 Fund n 101 Fund a Boston Co:

IPl IncPr JohnsCap n Boat Fndatn BuUliBearGp: Capamer n CapHShrs n Gokxmda n Calvin Bullock: BuUockFd Cana(hanFd DivldendShr. HUncofihr

8. 8. 1.58-

4. 4. 4.

8.83 8.81 9.61- .67

16. 16.73 16.73+ .15 13.16 13 12.68- .07 1.51 1.49 1.48- .81

13. 13. 13.M+ .63

10. 10. 1037+ .12 14. 14X0 14.+ .11 1. 1.00 1.

12. 12. U.33+ .17 12.01 11.61 11.62+ W

13.77 1344 11.04 10.81

13 44-

10.91+ ,03

14.e 14.52 14.M- . .S7 .S2 a.S2+ XB 10.27 10. 10.21+ .08

ll.M 10.91 10.91+ .11 13.81 13. 13.56- 03 19. 18.32 11.32- M

16. 16. 16.+ m

10. 10.14 10.33+ XI 2. 2. 3+ 03

11.83 11.73 11.63+ .03

CheatautSt Ooionlal PUnde: Fiad

Grwth Skre Hl^ YWd X Inoaeee OpOoa Tax Manad CohmibGrth a Comwtth A&B Comwlth CU> Campostt Bi CompoaiteFd CeneerdFd a Connecticut Geal Fimd

Income x

X MX6 M.4S .4+ M $M 8. 8X1+ M .m I. MX8+ .11 I3W IIJI 11X8- . 13 1311 B.11- M B. JI + IS S/M US 36X1+ .U

11X8 11. 11X8- . 311 7.87 7.W- .68

7.44 7X6 7X^- .

382 3 3

11. 11X1 11X1+ . 15. H. 14.- . S.K M. MX8- .11 1X1 118 1X8+ M

1. I. !.+ M

S.SS 313 373

10 3 8J8- . 18.f7 18. 18X4- .

ConeoUdlBv

ConetoilGth a OenetltuUon ContMutlav CeuatryCapGr Delaware Gna Decaturlnc DelewareFd DeicheeterBd TaxFrae P* DdU Tiead Directors Cap DodaOoaBal a DedgOiixStfc a DreuBumh a

DreyfU*

13 1344 15.44+ . 377 30 381- .11

7X1 7X8 7X8+ .

13X5 13 13X5+ a 31.11 X8+ .81 M.U . X1+1X8 3 3 1X1+ 13 1375 15.75+ .16

15. 15.46 1S.+ M 15 15X1 13- . 7X7 7. I.m- .M 6.81 6. 6.+ .

7J8 7. 7.88- . 317 311 314+ .

B.M .71 .71+ ,17 . 31.61 21.61+ . 15. 14. 15.+ .

NoNbie aiecUncm a TaxExmpt a

'niirdCntry a EaOeGth 9w EaunUtoward

13.14 13. U.11+ . 13 16X1 16.+ 63 . . .+ O a 1341 ai+ . 7. 7.74 7.77+ .87

11. 11.47 11.51+ . S.78 S3S .+ .11 11.11 M.I6 16.16+ .13

Balanced

Foursqre

Growtt

Income

IJS 8.72 6.77+ ,15 1035 10.11 W.ll- Ol 19X4 18.81 18X1- . 4.61 4. 4.

13X8 U.14 13.14+ M 11. 11. 11.M+ .03

Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EkicRc* Swveyor ElfunTruM a EUunTaxBx n

Evmnreei

Fahfleid

FannBuro Gt Federated Fim: Am Leaden ExdiFd Hi IncniSe Optlan Incm PcnnTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n x FMeUtyGrm: Aggraaalv a Ametlnv a CdrpBond n Connreas a Oanteafnd n Deetkiy

M.43 MX3 MX3+ .02

15.73 15. 15.41+ .27 16X8 16.16 1368+ .14 230 21.78 .+ .

1.73 8X2 373+ .11 . .+ O 16. 16.18 18.18- . 14.15 13 13.+ .17

8X7 311 t+ .

31.U . .75+ X8 11. 11.81 11X6+ . 13 U.14 U.14 14.16 14.U 14.13- .81 9.13 8. 8.U+ M 7. 7.0 7.85- .01

1.43 8.40 8.41+ .M

14.0 14.47 I4.M+ . 7.10 7.01 7.01- .

47.0 74 74+ .

13.0 U. U.S+ 18 10. 10. 10.06- .

(ITease turn to page B-15)

itifkiriririririr

MEMBERSHIP

STARS

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Salutes

lULIAN WHITE BUBBA RAWL

Rawl it presidtnt of Rawl idustrltt, Inc. t/a Sportt-world with locationt in QrttnvHIt, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Myrtit Btach, Washington, Raltigh and Cary. Ht it tito tht owntr of Silk Scrttnt Unlimittd, t t-thirt butlnett and a partnar of Biscuit Towno USA.

He attended Rose High School, Elon Colloga and East Carolina Univarsity. He Is an active member of Oakmont Baptist Church and holda mambershipa in Ducks Unlimited and the Pirates Club.

An activa member of the Qreenvllle Area Chamber of Commerce, Rawl currently serves as chairman of the Membership Committee. Under his leadership, the Membership Committaa has racruHad 1W new membara In 1980. He has personally sold more than $2,000 in membership investmenta during 1980 which entitles him to be a member of the Chairmans Club.

8 23 1M4 IOV4 IM +4 a 13630 US %+6V4

M74U 6*4 5H 544+ Mi

Tetex _

Temco 2. 8 8314 u47Mi 434 464k+t%

Tesoro 22e 3 82 2544 44 244k+lV4

Texaco 2. S1V4 14 3644+144 TexEst 3. 10 7 U7944 7844 7744- 44 Texlnst 2 1615 13044 1H 13744+3 Texlnt 1 5367 U4 3744 3844+144 TexOGs s.36h 19 U44 6244 6544 +3Mi TxPac S 18 IMuS2>4 44 -344

TexUtU 1.76 7 4179 1744 1644 17 - 44

Texealf l.UlOSlSuSMt 5644 6044+144 Texttxm 1. 6 I S 3644-144 Thtokois 1 10 578U3544 SM, 3344 + 44 Thrifty 72 M7 1344 1144 U44+ 44 TlMrlnt KU3I V <4 2344 TlmesM 1. 11 21 /4 44 44- 44 Tlinkn 3a 7 U9 74 644- 44

Tokheiro .70 II 1337 usv, 2044 44 +344 TW Corp 23 1644 IS UMi- 44 Transm l.a 53803 1944 1944- 44

Tramco l. U 17 U5444 9Q44 5144-144 Travln 2. 5 1074 4344- 44

TrtCon 2.18* 671 UOV, m, 2244+ M.

Trtco 22l4Ui 28V S44+344

TucsEP 1.52 6 621 1444 U44 1344- V, TCFox sl.50 7 4 37 3744- 44

-U-U -UAL ) 58 1844 1644 17V-l

UMC 1. 7 365 1344 1344 12% UNCRes 12) 16S7 1444 UV 1344- V,

UnCarbSM 512 4844 46%+ V,

UnElec 1.52 6 1127 1144 1144 1144 UnOilCal SXO 14 16821 uS144 4344 4844 +444 UnPaC Sl. 17S3uM>4 5644 44+3Mi Unlroyal 41 u 644 5x 6

UnBriid 40a 6 4 15% 1444 1444- % USGype 2 5 6 M S% %+ 44 USInd 78 6 II 8% 7% 7%- %

USSted l. S1 2244 21% 044+ 44

UllT*ch2 7 4753 53 M%-244

UnlTd 1 7Wn 17 16% I6%- %

Upjohn 2 11 30 % 6244 +lMi USLIfE 70 S2l 21% 21% 2IV4- 44 UtaPL 2 81< 1644 1644 1644 -V-V-varlan 52 12 5 S 3044 3144+ % VaEPw I 7 650 10% 10% 1044 -W-W-Wadiov M 7 101 IVk 1644 1844 WalMlt 18 5 M% 52% S2%-2% WalUml 7 2370 % 3244 0*4-144 WmCm s I U 1721 6244 5644 +44 WamrL 1 32 9S721 20% %-%

WMlWt 216 8 3M 18% IS% 1844+ % WnAlrL a 13 744 6% 744- %

WnBoc 1. 57D % 24 044- 44 WUnloa l. 1710 27% 2544 -IV4

WeetoEl l. 6 221 U2844 21% 2944 +3% WwMlir 1. 10 47 3644 M% 35%-44 WIieeiF l.M96nuS7% 56%+X%

Whlripl l. 91! 22% 2144 2144-144 Whittak I 813 3344 31% 3144- % Whrkes i.M 15 17% 16 16%+ %

WUliamsl.lO 94SS44 41% 41%-44 WlnDx 182 9 6 3844 % % WimtMO 1 10 3% 2% 3 + % WolwtTl. 4 29*7 37% % -144 -X-Y-Z-2. 9*7 844 *5% 6544-144 1.16 5 616 UM% O %+

_ . 15 64U1644 16% 1644+1%

'CppyrlghtbyTheAssoclstedPressUSO

lUatoh your money

earn interest

arnuiidt

additional $100 you invest, you can get another Timex at substantial savings.

When you invest $250 or more in a new or existing Peoples savings plan, you can get a Timex nee, or at a greatly reduced price.

And for each

accounts and high yield certificates available with one of our savings specialists. Then,check out the Timex clocks and watches on display. Theres never been a better time to save at Peoples Bank.

Come by Peoples Bank today and

check

out the variety of savings

Peoples Bank

A MemberFDIC

niliaiHilhyonr

Carolina East Mali ( j|~ Greenville, N.C.

onlhidoK

Mutual Funds

(Coottaued frxxn page B-14)

Exchrd MaflHUn o

MuniBond n PtdeiMv n See HlYMd n UdMuni n PurtUn B Salon n IMfl n TreBd n Financial Prog Dynamic* n Indintii B Income n F*l InvcOors: Bond Apprc DUcovery Grawth

2U7 M.n TIM 7JI US* f 11(7 $J2 UN t .S4

7JI

M.m

lid

111

W.I7

7.K

aa-e

n.s7-7.a-t- M a-^ M

Ml-

ll.M-t- (M I1+ M 1017-^ TK-I^ M I.- na-f 12

7.H 711-

.n .a+

le in-t-

ssr

Tax Exmpt M Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founder* Groig> Growth Income

is.n

13.05

7.17'

(.15

a.32

15.01

U.75

7.12

677

7.74

145

a7l

5.56

B.+ II .+ .12 U.75-*- 07 7,11+ n ( 77- a 7.74- M 145- M a.7i-5.a-f M

Special Franklin Group: AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth UtUlties Income Stk USGovt Sec Reoh CapiU Resh Equity Funds Inc: Comrceinc n IndusTrnd n PilolFund n GTPaeilic

I.7B

I4.

21 tt

1.0 1.0- 01 14.S 14.31+ M 9.45 M5+ 21 44 21 44+ .12

3.7

s.a

15.24

7.72

4.21

13W

3.17 3.0+ 04

5.57 5.57- 06

14.91 14.11 7.5( 7.5(-

4.11 4II- a

2. 2,36-

1.96 1.15- II

1111 1111-

1.11 (.24+ 15

GatuiyOptn

GetiecSk

n X

;SkS GEs s Long GenSecurit n Growthlnd n i Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwULevr n Herold n Horace Mann INA Hi^iYld ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares

9.(0 iia 12.0 14.S 15 a 34.94 9.a 130 17.70

9S 9.53+ .04 1137 U.37+ .03 II K U K-13. i4.a+ 15.(7 15.(7- .14 34.12 M.12+ a 9. 9.+ 01 13 49 13.49+ a 17.47 17 47 + 04

523

IIK

(05

34.11

rot

IK 49

5.19 5.19+ a 11. 1136- a 7 95 7.95- 04 33.91 33 91- .43 . .+ 54 10.a 1095+2. 21.15 21.65+ 13 9(1 9.0+ 06

(.72

3.K

11.

Trust PaShs unavail

6 (59- 12

178 3.78-

10. 10 99- 1(

Industry Fd Intcap HiYld IntCap InValu IntCap TaxEx Int Investors x InvsUndictr n InvQuality x InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc

13.0

9.75

16.33

1.56

9.45

1117

7.K 7.K+ 13

1154 13.57+ 11.84 1184+ 12 9.K 9.72+ .m 15.21 15.21-1.16 1.54 1.54- a

9 9,40- m 13.58 13.+ 23

Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund IjQi Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond X

Growth

Balance x

TaxExmp x

463

900

5.04

154

23.15

7.52

37.44

9.78

1110

8.44

10.64

12.11

4.a

8.85

976

4.0 3.51

22.79

7.44

9. 9,16

9.0 120

10.

4.+ 01 12.11- .03 4 05 + 04 8.85+ 03 9.76+ 05 4 B- 01 3.54+ 05 a.79+ 11 7.44- a 9+ a 9.16+ 01 37 44 + 1.47 9 65+ 06 12 0+ 8 26- 08 10.64+ 16

14.42

11.94

10.27

14.15 14.15- 14 11.61 11.61+ 05 8 71 8.71- a

10 10.08- W

174 171 tTl- ,

Growth

HighYleld

Option Swunit Technohigy TatReturn Keystone Funds InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HlGiCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internal] Lexhiglon Grp: Corp Leadrs Growth Income Research Lifelns Inv

13.

I.M

2i.a

1411

13.W

13.23

9J1

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1379

131- K 1333+ .97 331- .M

3+ .K M.I6+ II .+ U 1379+ 11 U.W+ .11

I4H 1712 7 7.75 7 19 64 18 19 lOM 4.73

M75

737

774

1894

1816

4.71

14M+ .11 1712+ 19 7*+ 7.75+ .9? 7+ 12 19.04+ M.M+ W I.- . 4.73+ 91

Loomis Sayles Capital n

14.33 14 14 8 1941 11.11 18.77

131

1913

10.

10(7

H+ U.91+ M 831- 04 19 .13- tt litt- 31 10.72+ a

Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fimd Income

1871

18.51 11.51+ 10 1434 1434- 19

942

11.79

9.0

11.

2.11

9.29+ tt 9.0+ .04 II35- 211

ISGovTSi

Sec

MassadHMeU Go: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income lass Financl: MTT MG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB IfFH Mathers

12.

I.M

7.15

1.41

1311

I.U

7.12

12.+ 10 134+ tt

7.14+ 61 1.41+ 05

10.21

13.41

13.0

1319

1014

1345

13.76

12.W

10.21+ W 1341+ 17 13.0+ ,27 12.19+ 15

MerrUl Lynch: Basic Value

13.57

lie

15.

II.

11.

12.15

1.75

S19

13.37

13.17 15.27 11. 11.78 12 54

1.17 6.

24.57

U.K+ 18 13M+ II 15.+ . ii.a+ .19

11.+ .u 66+ 10 8.34+ tt 6 75+ .01 34 57- .06

CKdtal Equi Bond Hi Incom

Hi Oiatty unavail IntrWm wiavall

17.

8.34

1311

170

974

1311+ a 17.0- .01 9.78+ .06 1.34+ a

LtdMat MimHiYM Muni Insr Pacific

Val

Amer

MonMkOpt MONY Fund

MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MuU Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n NaUIndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

9.01

7,43

11.77

12 a

6.56

1954

1266

11.17

9.18

904

11.n

12. 6.45 19.34 12.50 17.96 10.48

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U.S5- a

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5.72

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1010

5.31

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10.04 5.23 841 1074 45 48 05 976 1828

10.04- .05 5.23+ 04 (.41

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Tax Exmpt Fimd:

NEUfe

Etpiity

Growth

Income

545

805

10.81

8.M

10.23

3.57

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6. 6. 10 8 a

10.23- a 3.57+ .01 5.a- ,01 7.91+ ,01 6.33+ a

(.+ a 10+ 10 8 85 + 06

20.21

1619

10.61

2012

1593

lo.a

.14+ .12 15.93- a loa- .40

TAX EXEMPT

0 MUNICIPAL OBLIGATION

INTEREST IS FREE OF ALL FEDERAL TAX MAY BE SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE TAXES.

C.B. FOLLMERJR.

5109 HOLLY RIDGE DRIVE, SUITE 207 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27612 CALL COLLECT 919-781-7210_EVENINGS 919-756-1992

ReOie Eqi TaxExmt

^tt . 3 636

l7+ .13 8J3+ .81

S=..

Liberty

NewWorid a NewtanGwth a Newtanlacm a Nichstas a NoreasUnv a NY Venture Nuvecn Mum Omega Fund OneWuiam a OmieBheimer Fd:

MM 23 33M 27 45 4.tt 4tt 4.81 433

am isjo

1372 IStt titt un 21.71 21. 8.U 3M 17. 17.(1 M. 1131 1971 19.44 7tt 7.53 34 IIJ7 . .7S

23M+ 37 .+ tt J8

nS+ u

I3- H 13+ .85 MM- m 311+ .88 I7tt+ tt 1138- tt .88+ . 7.58+ ,88 M.W+ 31 18.76+ tt

Optta &MClal TaxFiee a

TUne OveeCount See Paramt MuU PaxWorld

PennSquare a PeimMjtuai a

PIUU Fund Phoenix Chaae:

1131 11.15

11.0 19.43 835 3M

2381 2234 21.48 21.

7.0 7. 2XJ7 2238 1431 14.80 a.32 . ll.U 11. t.a 9.90 3tt 837 738 737 ii.n 1131

11.15+ . 1838+ .M 3M+ a 2234- .11 21.88+ . 7.41+ 08 2238+ 11

14.+ a

3I+ 37

ii.a+ 15

8.18+ .04

8.S7+ .9! 7.27

11.M+ .84

PhSS^

Growth Frontier Cap

Shardoa

Special pymrimGrp: nipim Fd MagoaCap a Maiu Incom Ploaeer PUnd: Ptonr Fimd PlonrU Inc x Planndlnvxt n

1381 a

M.4I 1031 9.M 3M 3 318 38 9.87 a lltt

12.88+ 31 1038+ .08

t.a+ M 8.18+ t.a+ .86 1136+ a

17.18 18. 4.75 4.tt 7.74 7.72

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21. 21. U.87 12.17 18.71 14.57 17. 14.81 14. 14.77

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InU Equ

George

Growtti

High Yield

OdUmi Tax E

VlsU

Exempt

Revere n Safeco Secur

16. 18.

17. 17.74 14 14.08 14.47 1431 15.B 15.73 331 8.18 lOa 1031 13.83 13.72 19.18 18.

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Incom n StPaid Invest; Capital Growth Special n Scudder ftaidi: CommnStk n Develop n Income n IntenaU n MangdRsv n

12. 12. 17. 17.11 12.a 1191

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16. 13 16.41 15. . .

1348- .9! 1398- a

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Seoirlty Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n

15. 15. 48. 47.91 II. II. 11.45 9. 8.01 51 a .21

8.a

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7. 7.W 18.37 18.19

7.W+ 01 U.I9+ .10

404

3.97 7.72 14.04 13.87 14.48 I4.a .33 .13 23.65 .

3.97- 01 7.72- .04 13.17+ a 14.08- .15 .+ .13 23.S+ a

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9.51

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\Ne are pleased to announce that

Patrick L Pollard

is now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

as an

Account Executive

Wheat

fwstSecurities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Financial Advice Talk to Wheat First

200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 270M (919) 756^

Rumors Cause Price Drop

ncDaSy Reflector, GreenvUe. N.C.-^widay, October . MO-R^is

Proeeaa StatFanaGIh a

satreettev: ExchPd a Federal Inveat

731 738 7.48+ 12

M. M36 M38+ (7

13 aa U.86- tt

87. 8638 86.84+ tt 0. 42J8 4348+ 48 8308 732 tttt+ta

Amerind a Amodated a Inveat a

Stem Roe Fdi

SJl 332 233- 81

. .16 *+ .81 l. 1.56 Itt

M. 1036 M.a+ 34

Stock n Steln^d Steinlv a Strateglnv StitttnGth a SunGrwth

2i a.23 aa+ .a M.M a ai8+ 61 a. aa 32+ a 14.11 Utt 13.tt+ tt 7.84 7.57 7.8+ .8

14.a 1312 1312-ia

a.a att 2238- .24

U.8 12.58 12.54+ M

American Stock

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amertcmi Stock Exchaie tradiag tor the week aelecled l8iuea;

Sales PE bdsHigh Low LastChg ActonCp .4811 380 18+ 18^ m-k AdmRim U m 284+ Bh 28V+ Vk AdniRusa-MB 448 US 174+ |8^ Adobes 30 3410aBull S6S 58S+3S AegiaCp 91864 2S 2S 2S+ S

AeroFlo .88 8 a 36S 34S SS+ S AffllPub a.84 n 12 as 27S 27S-S Altec U1 1 15-18 I +1-18

AMoUn XU 7MU34 2S 31S+4S

ASdE a US lOS II - S

Armatni 86 3S 3 3

Asamerg. 13 22S US+IS AtlaCM 30e 828 5S 5S 5S- S

AUaaCp wt 54 8S 5S 5S+ S

Bmilatr g 337 2IS ITS I8S+1S ~ .au Teass 23s i4s+s

Beverly .24181207 18S 17S 17S-IS BowVd S 8014 2IS 19V 20S+1S

BradfdN . 318M US US US+ S Brammn I. 17 18a U33S 31S 31S- S Burnaln .88 9 48 MS 22S >4 +1 CaroEhl I.32b 7 57 US ITS 18S+ S ChampHo 17584 IS IS 1S+ S CIrckdCt.a 9 5Hul8S 15 15S+ S

Coienm 1 I 2 ITS 17 17S- S

CneOG a 98 8 MS 17V ITS- S

Oookln .aoe 9 148 8S 8S 8S+ S

OoreLba .16 sa as S 31S-1S Cornlhis .80 9 a 15 14S 14S- S

CraaaATl.OOU 2uas 41S+1S

cratcR .a 4a as 3is 3is-s Damson 1 23M S 18 19S+ S

Datapd .auK3 34S 31S 31S-2S DeUdOs 10 98 2M7 70 ttS 87S-2S DomeP g 53K a 85S as+lS DorcGs .U3WluS 44S 51S+7S Dynlctn 08e 19 3406 14S US US-1 EarthResl.sebU27uS7 ttSS0S+9S FedRes 1144 8S 7S 8 + S Felmnt s ai7ttu46S 41S 484+3S FlowGn S 4I38UU48S 41S+IS FhikeJ U 3 2S as as-lS FrontA .30b 7 281 15S 14S 15S+ S GRI 4 4S 3S 3S+ S

GntYelg.90e 1585 31S 29V+-+

GoldWH .84 10 U5 ITS 16S I8S- S Coldfield 19a 2S 2S 2+,

Gdrlch wt a IS

IS IS

GtBadnP 4847 15S 14S 14S+ S GtUCh .40 16 3M 49S 48S 47S+ S GHCngS.44 24SttS 34S 2BS+3S HoUy($ 121278 13S US US- S

51 B16 44S 41S aS-S

/O 1.15 1007 16S 14S 15S+ S

Ugl.tt 46tt 39S 35S 37S+2S lys 22 S 1316 S+M6 IntBnknt 10 UI6 3 2S 3

18 80 1S U8 U8S-1S 1 9S $8 MS-IS 5 3834 13S US I3S+1S 815821-161131611316

KhbyEx LoewT wt MCOHIdg kiarindq

Mannpf2.a 1 S + S iln .(

Marshin 68t 14 181 27S SS 8S+ S

MedlaG .84 9 tt S4S a as- S

t 2IJ U 518 5S 4S 4S'

60a 7 SWuXS 36 36S+ S

s . 21 2974 u53S ttS 51S+3S

NKlnney 373 3S 2S 3S+ S

NtPatent 1846 9S 8S

NProc 60e 9 226 7S 6S

Nolex a 127 2S 2S NoARoy I5 346 aS S S-5S

NoCdO g 27 9 MS ITS 18 + S

Numac g. 706 S S 28S- S

OOkiep 58e 7x1000 MS -2

OzarkA 6 6S SS SS- S

PGfofW 2.S7 1 MS US M - S

Pal^a .44 2 49S 47S 47S-1S Pananas laiOMuWS 46S +IS PECp 45t 7 772 3S 3S 3S- S

8S+ S 6S+ S 2S- S

Pittway 1.65 7 176 as as as

PrenHa 1.48 8 154 21S 20S 21S+ S

ReshCot .32 14 718 MS 17S 18 + S

ResrtA 5 2076 28S 26S 26S-S

Robntch 3U (V, 5S 6S+ S

SecCap 17 3 4S 4 4 - S

Solltron 13 7 7 6S 6S- S

Syntex 1.WU1210 S7S S4S S4S-2S ^stEng M1452 44 41S as-l

TerraC lOe 11 SW US U US+ S

Traflgr U 205 3S 3S 3S+ S

TrttOU 37 1575 27S 2SS S- S

USFUtr .aiO 750 24 S S-IS

UnivRa . 19 Su41S 38+, 41S+2S UnivRs s a362iuas as a Vendtrn .I0ll46aul8 16 17 +2

Wstbrng .70 23 30^, a 29^,+lS

WsUiln .52 7 449 as 19S X + S CopyrigbtbyTheAssociatedPressl980.

Weekly Stock Dollars Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The followgFa to baaedon

list of the moat active stocks the dollar volume The total is baited on the median price of the stock traded multiplied Iv the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOW) Sales(hds) Last

IBM Mobil Boeing s Texaco Inc KerrMcG East Kodak Exxon AtlRichfl s PhUlpsPet Gulf Oil Amer TkT UnOUCal s Occident Pet StdOUInd s Burrghs

U02.831 29237 68 8157,941 19961 77S 1148.591 37618 37S $127,804 aiw as $114.28913043 87S $109,59915657 70S $18,270 13! 78S $95,r4 15079 64S $92.317 1689 53S $89,508 I9l 45S $82,84 162 SOS $79.899 1681 S $77.099 2368 3IS $76.976 lOHI 71 84.469 112 56

Well put.you hi

HOME FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

til

Ear

% .

rnm

By KATHY080BA APBustaas Writer

CootiiMffiig, uncooiirmed rumors that the U.S. hostages in Iran mi^t be rdeased soon as a result trf a deal between the two oouRries caused precious metals prices to fall

sharply Friday despite en-coura^ng econiHnic news.

IgiMxIng what would

nxmally be bullish news for prices in the past few days, gold, sUvo* and platinum

prices dedined.

Jack ^d, director (rf commodities research fw

Dmd Burnham Lambert in

mortgage joey and has a direct impact on the nundier of new homes bidK.

Analysts have alao qpes-tkmed the governments bous-ii^ figures, sayngthat a large mmber of fetto^y subsidized units were induded in the 1.5H millkm units started in September.

A very large component oi that rise is federally subsidized imits, said Cunnii^bam. Some mi^ say some federally subsidized presets were nidied iido the woits to make thte last housing starts report look good before the election.

New YcMTk, contends that mice the hostages are rdeased, the Treaairy Department will resume gold bullion sales. The Treasury mded its monthly gold auctions in Novembo* 1979, the month the U.S. hostages wo seized. Boyd and other market analysts contend that the government will not sell gold until the hostages are rdeased because the seizure (rf the hostages was a majm* rea-son gdds price escalated last winter.

Boyd and others say the government would appear to be profitting financially from the international incidit if it sdd gdd while the hostages were still being hdd.

Anticipation that the hostages will be rdeased soini caused hdders of gold futures to sell their contracts in anticipation of renewed gov-ernmoit auctimis. Technical selling emerged when the key price of $669 was Intiken in the December contrad, analysts said.

Futures on the New Yorks Commodity Exchange fell $11.30 to $17.50, with the ^ contract quoted at $659.20 per ounce.

Silver fdl the daily trading limit in sympathetic selling with gold since precious metals prices tend to move upward or downward in harmony. Futures were 50 coits lower in all deferred contracts, while the unrestricted October contract dedined 69 coits to dose at $19.97 per ounce.

Wood and interest rate futures declined, both in reaction to rising interest rates and swelling m(mey supply figures that are causing analysts to fear government tightening of interest rates to curb inflation.

R^rts that Chase Manhattan Bank had raised its prime rate to 14 percoit hurt both the lumber and plywood markets.

Curt Cunningham, market analyst for Bache Halsey Stuart Shields in Seattle, said the housing starts figure was bullish, but the economic news overshadowed it.

The interest rate levd af-jects the ability of homeowners and developers to borrow

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. FOUMER, JR.

51M HOLLYRIDGE DRIVE, SUITE 207 RALEIQH. NORTH CAROLINA 27812 CALLCOLLECT

81-ni-7210

EVENINGS 918-756-1992

Onnt^e

only life insti

was insurance^

varioMei

Why do you buy life insurance? Because you want jjuaranteed financial security for your loved ones. If that sounds like the usual life insurance policy, you're right. But. now you can get li/etime insurance amru^e n itli mu bi)J difference: Variable Life Insurance - the life insurance policy w ith growth potential through investmentsin the stock market. We think it's one of the most important innovations in life insurance in the last sixty years.

There's more: in addition to this growth potential, you still get a guaranteed minimum death benefit, no matter what happens in the stock market.

Heres how it works: Funds supporting your policy are invested in a Separate Investment Account, which is managed by the professional investment staff of The Equitable. Your insurance coverage may increase or decrease annually, depending on the Account's investment results. But, whatever the performance of the Account, your life insurance coverage can't fall below the guaranteed minimum.

Your cash value will also reflect the .Accounts investment experience, but there is no guaranteed minimum.

Offered by Equitable Variable Life Insurance Company - EVLICO - a wholly owned subsidiary of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States.

For more complete in formation about the Separate Investment .Account and the policy, including charges and expenses, send for a prospectus by mailing the coupon. Read the prospectus carefully before you purchase a policy.

Avdlable only ihrou^hEquitable^enK

f MAII Tn.

MAIL TO:

RobeitJ.PoweU.lIICLU P O Box42

IGreenvUle. N.C. 27834

Please send me more information, including a prospectus, on FVLtCO's

Variable Life Insurance.

Name

Ihimc

Address.

City.

. State.

Zip

Equitable

VARIABLE UFE INSURANCE COMMNY

^EVLICO

1977 Equitable Variable Life Ins. Co . N Y . N Y 10019

These policies are available only m thuse jurisdictions which perrrlit the sale of \anable Life Insurance VM016

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re-

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ittj

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aHiiiifl

DaMy iUflBCtoc, GrwnvUle. N.C.-Sunday, Octaber tt. I

Deott

get Q discount on evefythingyou buy

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Address City

.Stote

-Zip

Store Nome

0 East Ffederal SaMings

ATLANTIC OEACH

The Doisy Pofch

Ooyou Shock

Seo Pines Sporrmg Goocjs

AYDEN

Gfonny s Fried Chtcken

BEAUFORT

TheMensShop

Discovery Diving Co' Inc Rombpw Pecords BRIDGETON Woodworks Inc BURGAW The Sporf Shop Dees Drug Stores ForriorsDepr Store Westbrook s Variety Discount CAPE CARTERET The Rentol Shock CLINTON

Som s Wig & Vonefy Shop Kothleens Vonety Store DEEP RUN Coptom Pe'e s FARMVILLE

Oorrett s Corpet G Linoleum Kge sPhormocy Formvilie Laundry G Cleoners Ellis Shoe Shop GOLDSBORO Lenoir Auto Ports

GREENVILLE

Distinctive Antiques

Fiennings Appliances

Goodyeor Tire Center

Smith Electric

Deon s Photogrophy

Qorwick ond A G M Used Cots

Dill Askew Motors

Hordees Cor Shop

Seoton s Auto Soles

Auto Specialty Co Inc

denmes Auto Repoir Service

Dntey sExxon

Drown G Wood Inc

Doodle s Auto Ports

H oddocks AlignmentG T rre Service

Quality Tire Service

Sutton s Service Center Inc

Deosiey sDodyShop

Californio Corxept of Green ville .

F nendly Deouty Solon

Glendo s Deouty Solon

L Q Kosmetique Deouty Solon ,

Roffler sHoir Styling

Jerry sSmoll EngineG Monne

GomsEvons Lumber C Inc

Distinctive Interiors

Fuquo's Interiors Inc

Jones Point 6 WoHcovenng

The Stork s Nest

ATC Disco

HernnosMenShop

Jeons Glory

Cerfoin Things Inc

Exfro Speciol for the Fuller Figure

The Snooty Fox Inc *

The Traffic Light

Friendly Deouty Solon

Merle Normon Cosmetjcs

Fleetwoy Cleoners G ShirtLoundry

The Little Fireploce Shop

Flowers by Roselme

Jefferson Flonst

John s Flowers

Julienn s Florist

Littles Nursery

LuusTrodmgCo

S Price Furniture GoUery

TheGozebo

Toffs Inc

Mixed Medio Glossworks Down to Earth Nofurol Foods Inc Eorl s Convenient Mort GorrisEvons Lumber John sHordwore United Figure Solon Sorell sNeediec.roft The Fixtgre House E rvms Auto Dody Works Professionol Reducing G Weight Control Dest Voiue Motel The Music Shop Piono G rgon Worehouse Ferebee Printing Inc Toff Office Supplies Equipment G Stotionery Jones Point G WoHcovenng South Seos Pet Shop

Hottowells Drugs Inc Deons Photography Morgon Printers Inc Tarheel Truck Rentol Inc Domino sPizzo King Sondwich Delicotessen Piozo Gulf Service Quioxte Trovis Inc Friendly Wig Shop Englonder Wood Stoves Deosiey s Dody Shop

Havelock

High Point Furniture of Havelock StOllingsDrothers Furniture Drewer s Jewelers Rombo w Records

HUBERT

The Hoir Hut

JACKSONVILLE

Automotive Ports N>ieces Deor AUto Alignment (J|Tire Service Hollidoy s Auto Ports G Repairs Lenoir Auto Ports Tireville Inc

LuboHoir Styling ' * Discount Moftress G Woterbed Outlet Askews Inc Willioms Lumber Co LovernesHoHtnork Arfield s FloristGOridol Shop Inc GloO-Romo Dry Cleaners TotsG TeensChildren Shop

Lionny Boutique Ltd Presents Unique Foshions ' KothennesCloset The Block Shop

Arfields Florist G Dndol Shop Inc. Rip Von Winkle Woterbeds Goodson s 25fl Truck Stop Drynn Morr Jewelers Jif-EFood Piggly Wiggly L utz Liberol Discount Store 0 J s Greenhouse Professionol Reducing G Weight Control Genesis Nutrition Systems J Morsholl White Studio JocksonvilleOpticol Onslow Opticol Co Horns Reolty Quicksilver Records Dry Dock Restouront L uigi s Restouront G Sub Shop Dill White Sporting Goods Onslow Audio DGSOody Shop Automobile Dody Repoir KINSTON

Iri-Co Heoting G Cooling Smith Furniture Company ' Southern TV G Applionce Mossey Motors

Auto Generotor G Sforter Service A-1 Auto Service Kings Auto Ports Lenoir Auto Ports .

Generol Electric Credit Leose DicycleG Sports, Inc.

Speors Sporting Goods

Corpets G Interiors Unlimited

JocksonCorpets

ATC Disco

Dove The Clothier

Moil Record Shop

The Villoge Record Shop

PiQZo Cleaners

Vernon Pork Cleoners

Town G Country Stores

J.D Conners Supermorket <*2

Moore Clover Form

Service Spot Grocery

Heolthobit On The Hill

Polk Towne

Men s Formol Weor - Rentols

DicycleG Sports. Inc

The Music Shop

Doughety s Office Equipment

Kinston Home G Hordwore Center

All Pets

The Opticol Shop Moll Record Shop The Villoge Record Shop Dorbecue Lodge House of Wong Internofionol Shop Deli PizzoVillopfKinston Hometown TV Inc Highlond TV

Southern TV G Applionce

Vonce Jones Tire Service Colonial Upholstery Jockson Carpets

midway PARK

Jif-E-Food

moreheadcity

Scofts Auto Service GlonosHollmorkShop Tom Noe G Co.

The Colico Kitten Unique Styles Merle Normon Studios Coostol Interiors PlozQ World of Flowerslnc. Poor Richards Rombow Records PorkwoyTVInc.

Rex s Restouront

NEW BERN

The Shopper Antique Villa

Lester Goskins Auto Service The Sprocket Shop TheLil Shop Askews, Inc.

AnneMories Inc Unique Foshions * T-Shirts Plus of Twin Rivers Glendos

Merle Normon Cosmetics Horts Americon Hordwore Greenleof Pork Florist Town G Country Gorden Center

Inside Designs Ltd

Sfollings Brothers Furniture. Inc.

Piggly Wiggly

Horts Americon Hordwore

United Figure Solon

Inside Designs Ltd

New Dern P^ool G Supply

Roinbow Records

Lontern Inn

Steom DootLonding

RICHUNOS

RichlondsMotors

SNOW HILL

HoppyJock - All Outdoor Worren s Sporting Arms SWANSeORO Mills ondThomos Redfeorn S Nursery Detty sHoirOoutique Sherry-Lynn Ltd

Through the Looking Gloss VolueHe

Woiyon True Volue Hordwore

SwonsboroOrug

The Fiihet mon $ Lgnehtootn 0

. Coffee Shop

TosteeFreeie

Who's Restouront

WARSAW

Groce s Shoppe

WINTERVILLI

Woter sCbrpet Center Inc.

4J.

An Autumn Visit To Tryon Palace

A typical North Carolina fall day, an early foggy morning turning into a cri^ October day with a bri^t sun breaking through, was the ideal beginning for a tour of historic Tryon Palace and walking tour through the palaces gardens and grounds.

Chrysanthemum Sunday was observed at the palace last Sunday. Chrysanthemums in brtght hues of orchid, gold, yellow, burgundy, bronze and white were in full bloom, especially in the formal Kellengerger Garden. The kitchen garden is planted with fruits and vegetables as it was in earlier days. Here the fruits and vetables for the dining tables of Tryon Palace were raised. Cordoned and Espaliered fruit trees form fences around the inner gardens and grace the garden walls. Herbs for seasoning and medicinal purposes are also grown here.

The Maude Moore Latham Memorial Garden, with its memorial pavilion, honors the restoration donor, Mrs. Maude Moore Latham. The garden is of the English landscape design. Tulips and violas bloom here each spring followed by a variety of plants blooming through the summer and chrysanthemums each faU.

Mrs. Nancy Hicks and children, Roby and Wendy, of Greensboro toured the palace Thursday followed by a walking tour of several of the gai^ens.

HISTORIC TRYON PALACE... shows the world of a royal governor as it existed in the decade of the American Revolution. Inside, host

esses, dressed in period dress, escort visitors through the palace rooms.

Accent On Living

MAKING A WISH. . .in a small fountain in the formal Kellenberger Garden at Tryon Palace is Wendy Hicks of Greensboro. She is joined in the wish by her brother, Roby. Chrysanthemums in

orchid, yellow, burgundy, gold and bronze were blooming. Chrysanthemum Sunday was held last weekend at the palace.

Tte Didly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, October M, l9eo-C-l

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

BAYBERRY FOR CANDLES. . is examined by Roby, Mrs. Nancy Hicks and Wendy of Greensboro.

Ms. Teresa Salt was dipping candles during their visit there Thursday.

CANDLEMAKING. . .is demonstrated on the palace grounds by Teresa Salt of Cove City. She said the candles, made of bees wax and bayberry.

are dipped about 25 times. She also gives spinning and weaving demonstrations.Asst. Secretary Of Defense Wore Flowered HatsBy

PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPD-Tiny !Uina Roseiterg sits behind I huge desk on the 26th floor )f a slQrscrapor in New York.

She looks to weigh no more than 98 pounds soaking wet and stand about five feet tall. The full sleeves of Ute white satin blouse she wears are cuffed at ttie wrist and look like wings when she waves her arms.

The Uttie jacket that matches her black skirt is hung vor ttie back of her chair. It is Uie only casual touch in Uie impeccably correct execu-ttve suite.

The office is a comer one and out one set of windows in the distance one sees the

needle atop Uie Empire State building. A litUe closer in, ttie view is of Grand Coitral Station and the Pan-Am building.

Inside, bowls of roses and other fredily cut flowers from Mrs. Rosenbergs coimtry gardens vie with potted plants for attention. Hie office furnishings include a crystal chandelier and plush white sofa and chairs.

Mrs. Rosoibergs hands are in perpetual motkm. Tugging at the douUe strand of pearls. Fluffing her hair. Arranging and rearranging papers on the desk. Toying with a vanilla wafer in the sauco* holding her cup of caffeine-free orffee.

She talks about her trip to China, Australia, Japan, Hawaii - all within 15 recent days. She topped this off with a trip to Chica^. All of these trips were business-connected for one of her pidilic relations clients, the Encyclf^aedia Brittanica.

In China arrangements were made to have the meat and pckatoes parts of the encyclopaedia translated into Chinese. This is the short version of * the reference work. The diore will take four years.

Hie arrangraients were made with Vice Prwnier Deng Xiaoping.

Mrs. Rosenberg, president of her own prominent public relations ^ and once the

highest ranking woman in the U.S. government, is 78.

It is all of 28 years since she was U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense and a 12-pag? spread about her in Life magazine of Jan. 21, 1952 issue called her the busiest woman in the United States. As assistant secretary of defense she was in charge of manpower requirements, procurement and utilization andpdicy.

Life also called her by her nickname, Madame Bangles, for all the bracelets she wore. The assistant secretary of defense always wore a flowered hat.

The white-walled, bright blue carpeted office that she occupies today contains

plaques, medals, and autographed pictures of the U.S. Presidents she served, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson.

The words before the signatures incliMle affectionately, with affection to my faithful friend, faithfully remembering your dedicated service. There is a picture of Jimmy Carter in the collection and one of Eleanor Roosevrit.

As consultant to FDR, Mrs. Rosenberg visited U.S. troops in Europe.

The Presidoit wanted me to find out what the stddnrs wanted whm the war was over," riw said. I told him

when I returned - They want a chance to better themselves, to go to school.

And that, as Mrs. Rosenberg tells it, was just the boost the FDR needed to push the plan for a G.I. Bill of Rights providing for college educations for hundreds of thousands of soldiers, sailors, marines, airmen when the war ended.

In Trumans administration, Assistant Secretary of Defense Rosoriwrg visited troqps and their conunan-dei^ at the battlefnmts in Korea.

Now her cmicems are for her public relations clients such as the American Hospital Associatkm, Blue Cross & Blue Shield Associations of

America, the Encyclopaedia America, the, American Cancer Society, G. & C Merriman Co., publishers of Merriam-Webster dictionaries.

Mrs. Rosenberg, who marched for suffrage as a' teenager, was questioned out on women in business, the Equal Rights Amendment, the draft, abortion and other topics.

Here are some of her observations;

. On succeeding in business, which she has done for the last 35 years: You make iq> your mind and do it. You dont fret and say it takes too much effort or time. You spoid Saturdays in the office. You have to loVe people.

After Mr. Hoffman died, 1 put more into it. (Paul G. Hoffman, her late second husband, was at president of Studebaker Corp., president of the Ford Foundation, head of the Marshall Plan in Europe, and director of a number of United Nations programs.)

-On the armed services today; I am very worried about the services. We have machines in the Navy that not enough people know how to operate. The voluntary armed forces probably need to be paid more. It is shameful some service families have such low incomes they must use foodstamps. The recruits need me good (CoatimtedaapagBC'S) ^mm

C-S-lte DaMy Reflector, GreoiviUe. N.C -Sunday, Octotar I. IMO

Winter Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

Births

Awy

Born to tfr. and Mrs. Ernest Cordell hv&y, 201 S. Nichols Dr., a daught^, Elizabeth Dail, on Oct. 12, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wood

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George David Wood, 17-B Cmir^ Square Apts., a son, James Allen, on Oct. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allxight Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew William Albright, Rodcy Mount, a dau^tto:, Blargaret Anne, on Oct. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ifospi-

BRIDGE BENEFIT The Jimior Womans Old) of Greenville will sponsor a bridge braefit Thursday. Oct. 23, to be held at the Womans Club Building, located near Green Springs Park. Tickets, whkh are $3.00 each, can be obtained from Mrs. Anne Arrin^ 756^.

JUNE CORRINE WHITLEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Whitley of Atlantic Beach, who announce her engagement to John Washington Gillikin Jr., son of Mr. John W. Gillikin Sr. of Morehead City and the late Mrs. Ann Willis Gillikin. A Dec. 21 wedding is being planned.

CATHERINE RAE HARDY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Philbert Hardy of Rt. 3, Washington, who announce her engagement to Joe Thomas Pilgreen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pilgreen of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 23.

Couple Exchanges Vows

RALEIGH - Faith Bible Fellowship Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Janice Lorraine Branch and Robert Gentry Harris III.

A program of music was played by Priscilla Anderson. Teresa Ange sang The Wedding Song and Gentle Shepherd. Bobby Hamilton sang The Wedding Prayer. Jan Summerlin of Raleigh directed the wedding. Susan Jones of Raleigh presided at the register. Programs were given out by Gail Harrington.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 0. Branch of Rt. 4, Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Robert Gitry Harris 11 of

Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. Karen Harris of Winthrop, Me.

The bride wore a formal gown, styled by her mother, fashioned with a contoured high waistline, lace bodice and sleeves. 'The underskirt was of taffeta with an overskirt of chiffon trimmed with lace appliques. The bodice, sleeves and waistline were trinyned with lace which was repeated on the hemline and train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a beaded crown. Chantilly lace trimmed the veil. She carried an open white Bible with white roses and peach colored flowers with white ribbon streamers tied with forget-me-nots.

The brides mother

GEORGES COIFFURE I

Welcomes '

GARRY WHITLEY

(fonnerly ol Friendly Beauty Salon)

Ganya talents are a welcome addition to our Excellence In HalrstyUng.

Call him for your hair appointment at

Pitt Plaza 756-6200

selected a formal gown of pumpkin colored qiana polyester. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal dress of green. Both were presented corsages of peace roses.

The brides sister, Linda Gail Branch of Cary, was honor attendant and wore a formal melon colored ^wn of satin crepe styled with a high waistline and spaghetti straps. The gown was accented with a chiffon cape. She carried a basket of fall flowers and wore flowers in her hair. Bridesmaids were Martha Brady of Laurin-burg, Kim Mason and Ruby Murphy of Greenville, Paula Smith and Beth Alexander of Raleigh. They wore formal gowns of cotton polyester in a melon print styled like the maid of honors. They also carried baskets of flowers.

The flower girl was Michelle Branch of Raleigh. She wore a dress like the bridesmaids and carried a basket of fall flowers.

Ushers were Johnny Hill of Ayden, Terry Allen of Grifton, Bradley Branch, Greg Branch and Kenny Branch, all of Raleigh. The ring bearer was Troy Crawford of Ralei^.

Honorary bridesmaids were Cindy Bryan, Parthene Dove, Lisa Dixon, Leisa Gentry, Amy Gentry, Jackie Gentry, all of Raleigh, Wendy Gallup of Cary, Tammy Patterson of Mor-

(C(mtinuedonpageC-4)

Tuesday, October 21st, 7 P.M. until 9 P.M.

3205 South Memorial Drive Next to Carpets by George

101 E 2nd SI Ayden N C Phone 746-4021 3205 S Memorial Dr Grieenville N C (Down from Parker s BBQ. Next lo Carpels by George r-none 756-8830

STARLA KAY HUNT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin Hunt Jr. of Asheboro, who announce her engagement to William Dade Sherman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dade Sherman of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place Jan. 3.

Leadership Seminar Held

GREENSBORO - Two residents of Pitt County attended the Mclver Conference IV, a leadership seminar for alumni held recently at the University of Nfxrth Carolina here.

They were Mrs. Martha Smith Ferrell of Greenville, active in the Alumni Associations fidd program, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kittrell Proctor, also of Greenville, a trustee of the association.

The conference, designed for alumni who are active in leadership roles with UNC-G alumni programs, was held as a part of the universitys 88th annual Founders Day observance.

Announcing the ultimate set sale! A dazzling 10) piece servite including 12 (ive-piece place settings plus butter spreaders extra tea spoons, cocktail forks and many handsome serving pietes - m any of Reed Hi Bartons 8 beautiful panerns is now 40^0 oft All 20 45 and fi5 piece se^ are also on sale, through December II Fvcrv bvely piece IS made with St) much care so much pure silver its warranteed tor 100 years truly the ultimate silverplate

FRFK.IFT! A S75 silverware chest with the purchase of any lOl-piece set

The Ultimate Silverplate

XXI Year Warranty

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntH 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355}

MRS. ROBERT GENTRY HARRIS III

COLOR

PORTRAITS

NEW

Exciting

Christmas

Offer

Ml 95

I I TOTAL PACKAGE PRICE

TWO 8 X 10 s

THREE 5 X 7sFIFTEEN WALLETS

DEPOSIT

Deposit applies to the package or any portrait unit

A portrait unit is one 8 x 10 or one 5 x 7 with 5 wallets and may be purchased individually at *5.90

Most packages contain 4 different poses with varied backgrounds

2 or 3 children In one portrait, add *1.00

Copies and enlargements available at higher prices

Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit refunded Age limit-12 years

Tm$.0cl.2t t0'til1,nil5,rtill M. Oct. 2210'tll2.rtilS

JCPenney

Srnciscan

Annual Autumn Classic Sale!

open stock on all Franciscan Earthenware

20%-33%OFF

It only happens once a year and the time is now! All o the beautiful Franciscan Earthenware lines are on sale at a tremendous saving! The terrific bargain includes the newest patterns in the Classics CollectionStrawberry Fair and Fresh Fruit. And also included is the most widely sold pattern in the history of American dinnerwareDesert Rose Now's the time to start your set of Franciscan or add to the collection you have And this is a great time to select pieces for friends and relatives who have Franciscan (yes! the holidays are coming!) This sale includes a multitude of patterns, colors and ^^^rea^^jsfoyjouDab^Jl^nl^aggensonce^earar^h^ime^ow^^^^^^^^^^^^

SAoft Monday Throng Saturday tOa.m. lkdU9p.m.-Pboua 756-B-E-L-K (756-MS55}

* - *

Candlelight Wedding Performed

MRS. CUFFORD STANLEY STRICKLAND JR.

Wedding Vows Solemnized

The maiTiage of Martha Eariy Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Watson Barnes of Ahoskie, and Gifford Stanley Strickland Jr., swi of R!r. and Mrs. Gifford Stanley Strickland Sr. of Rich Square, took place Saturday momipg at 11 oclock in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Gmrch.

The Rev. Carol Goehring performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Warren Bass, organist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The best man was the father of the bridegroom.

The couple will live here following a trip to the North Carolina and Virginia mountains.

The bride attended ECU and graduated with a B.S. degree in special education, llie bridegroom attended Pitt Community College and

SANFORD - Cynthia Leigh Yarborough and Rodney Edward Harris spoke their wedding vows in a c)dlelight ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Grace Chapd Church here. The Rev. Robot Yandle, pastor of the bride, officiated using the doluble ring ceremony.

The Mde is the daughter <rf Mr. and Mrs. Boijamh) S. Yarborough of Sanford. She is a gra<hiate of Lee Soiior High Schod and is onployed by Greenville T. V. and Apfrfiance, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ted Harris of Rt. 4, Greenville. A graduate of Greoiville Christian Acadony, be is onfdoyed by his father.

A program al (h^ music was presetted by Dalle Cox Yarborough of Winston-Salem. Tommy Hamilton of Sanf(ml sang Well Walk With God, One Hand, One Heart and the Wedding Prayer. A trumpet trio was (imposed of B^ Gilberto, Barry Cashion and Sammy HamilUm.

The brides sister, Sylvi Yarborough Stokes of

Greenville, was honor if-tendmt and bridesmaids included Lisa SherriD iraUans of Sanford, Teresa Thomas Jordan, Lori Ann Brown and Catherine Thomas, Ml of Greenville. The flown- girl was Shamioo Fmicb (rf Greenville.

The fMfan of the bridegroom was best man and groomnnen were Jeffny Teel and Thomas Christopbn Harris, brothers of the bridegroom, Edward Briley and Knt Brown, all (g Greenville. Kevin Grant at Greenville was ring beam.

Given in marriage by bn fathn, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk-ened organza, rilk Venise and chaMiUy lace ovn peau de soie fashioned with a hi^ neckline with a shen yoke, fitted bodice with a natural waistline and long fidl bishop sleeves with cuffs. Silk Venise lace adorned with iMTidal pearls and iridescents trimmed the neckline, yoke and bodice fnmt while Chantilly lace accented the waistline sleeves and cuffs. The fidl skirt, hi^i^it with appliques, was desi^ied with

graduated with an associate degree in air and water resources.

A wedding brunch was held at the Rotary Building here following the private ceremony and was given by the brides parents.

Cooking Is Fun

' MELONECON MOZZARELLA We devised this on the spur of the moment and our tasters enjoyed the blend of flavors.

Cantaloupe Mozzarella cheese Small basil leaves Halve and seed cantaloupe; quarter and cut away the rind; cube. Cut cheese the same size as the cantaloupe cubes. Sandwich a basil leaf between each cantaloupe and mozzarrila cube and impale on cocktail picks.

a floiffice trimmed wHh Chantilly la( and flowed into a ch^ train. She wore a maigilla of chaMUly lace attadied to a fingtq} veo of illusion bordoed with lace and accented with jq)pUques. She carried a casoKhng bouquet of white and pink camtions and burgundy roses.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of dubonnet embroidered lace over dubmnet matte jersey designed with a hi^ ruffled lace collar, sheer yoke with seU-fatark covered buttois, long sleeves, elasticized waistline and gathered ^drt. ^ carried a white Testa-moit, a gift of the bride, covered with dubonnet net, pink carnations and pink and dubonnet streamers. The bridesmaids dresses were identical to the hmor attendant. They each carried the brides gift covered with net and flovms with dubmnet

streamers. The flower ghrls dress w,.s dubonnet embroidered lace f^hioned Mmilar to the attendants.

The bridegroom's gran^;)areitfs are Mr. a^ Mrs. Ben Thomas Sr., gneM grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thunas Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris of Greenville.

Mrs. Betty Sue McNeill asristed witti the wedding and Mrs. Giristy Schultz Yaitoroi^ presided at the register.

FMlowing the ceremony the iMTdes parents ad--tained at a receptkm in the Farrell Building. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mann and wedding cake was sored by Mrs. Inez Brown and Mrs. Giarity Yarborough. Mrs. Stella Mashbum poured punch. Mrs. Grace Woolard assisted. Floating hostesses were Miss Patricia Lanio-and Miss Marjmie Holmes.

TRAVeI CENTER

carohna east maH greenve

Ski

Winter

Green

For As Little As

$5800

For Further Information Contact

Lesley Ball, At Greenville Parks & Recreation Center, Phone 752-4137 Ext. 246 or

Belk Ttavel Center 756-1521

Belk Travel Center

Carolina East Mall P.O. Box 8151 Greenville, N.C. 756-1521

Hw DWiy Reflectar. GfWBvflle. Good-byes were said by tbe brides parents.

The parents of the bridegroom gave an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening M the Hotida Inn.

After a Florida wedding trip, the coig^ will live in Greenville.

Flavored Milk Said No Factor

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dietician Pat Omum says par^ who worry abotd their children drinking diocolate-flavored milk in school lunch programs sboulcbit be conconed.

Ms. Orman says tbe sugar in dmcMate milk is quickly

N.C.-Sunetay, October ,

swallowed ana doesnt remain in contact with teeth long enough to be a sigiifi-cant factor in tooth decay. Sie also says parents have erronetws notioas abotd the amount of sugar in the driMt and oxalic acid in the cocoa.

Ms. Orman is a nutrition specialist with the Los Angeles Unified School District. ^ ranks milk with puddings and custards as desserts that contribute valuable nutrients to childrais diets when they are used in sensible amounts

Jack-O-Lantem CooUes Only A Dime (10*)

Diener's Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

MRS. RODNEY EDWARD HARRIS

The Solitaire Diamond Alone in its beauty ...

Symbol of loveand achievement The perfect tribute to the perfect woman.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Carolina east mall ^ 'greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE.. .

Beauty on the Move ... Yours for *9 with any Este Lauder Purchase of 6.50 or more ...

C-i-Tte Reflector, GwBwtii* N r-Sbmw ^Ok*er I. II

Miss Clark Speaks Vows Friday Evening

MRS. BRIAN ERWIN GRAY

WANTED

SECOND TIME AROUND

Childrens Re-MARK-ablet 2719 E. 10th Slrsst

756-7163 Home

7S8-7SSS Store

On^nsignment

Childrens clothes, sizes 0-6X. MUST BE CLEAN AND n READY TO WEAR. Also, childrens books, games, toys. Clean, working order, with all parts. Baby funtlture. Bi New handmade crafts for children.

Susan Teresa Gait and Brian Erwin Gray were united in marriage Friday evening at the First Giris-tian Church.' Officiating at the doubie ring ceremony was Dr. WUl Wallace.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. WorthingUn of Greenville and the late Mr. Gewge G. Gait. Hie iMldegroom is the son of Mrs. Wellington Burbank Gray of Greenville and the late Dr. Gray.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Tom Hawley and soloist Anne Gunn.

Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride wore a formal ^wn by Mendicino of ivory satin over ivory peau de soie designed with an open Queen Anne neckline. The empire bodice was overlaid in imported English net and trimmed with re-nbroidered alencon lace beaded with florettes of pearls and sequins. The long-fitted sleeves were accented with inserts of peau dange lace that extended to the wrist. The front of the modified A-line skirt was enhanced by panels of beaded peau dange lace that continued around the attached cathedral length train. Both the skirt and train were bordered at the hemline with reembroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls.

She wore a waltz lengfii veil of ivory illusion edged in scalloped alencon lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in alencon lace beaded with pearls and rhinestones. She carried an ivory satin covered prayerbook with red American Beauty roses and ivy.

The matron of honor was Becky Brock of Greaiville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Brmda C. Gray, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Debbie Harrelson, cousin of the bride, both of Winterville, Mrs. Sharon Boyd and Lynn Hannah, both of Greenville.

The attendants wore lavender doeskin gowns overlaid with Floral chiffon in shades of fuscia aixi lavender. The chiffon overlay featured a round neckline with butterfly sleeves. They carried brass hurricane lamps with sprays of English ivy, fuscia, orchid, lavender and puiple pixie carnations tied with fuscia satin bows and white babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink chiffon featuring a sweetheart neckline enhanced by embroidered lace. She wore a corsage of pink roses.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of seafoam silesta designed with a U-neckline and gathered draped bodice. She wore a corsage of yellow roses.

Bruce W. Gray, the bride-gwms brother, served as best man. Ushers included Mike Sutton of Ayden, Mike Barwick of Warsaw, Mose Stocks, Don Sullivan and Gordon Gark, brother of the bride, all of Greenville.

Ring bearer was Malcdm W. Gray of Winterville, nephew of the bridegroom.

on Bronzed Baby Shoes for Christinas

October 20 thro Nov. 1 ONLY

S Beautiful Stylet in 5 Gorgeous _  -n---

Finishes on Sale FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Now IS the time to save on bronzing baby's precious shoes With every adorable scuff and crease preserved forever m solid metal they make priceless gifts for your family to cherish through the years

styie5i NOW

Unmounted Stioe QNLV Brignt Bron/e Reg S9 95

$796

each

Style 45 Portrait Stand Brignt Bronze Reg $39 50

NOW *31"

Style 91 Marble t Shoe Bngbt Bronze Reg $23 50

NOW MB"

Style 62 Oval Miniature Bright Bronze Reg $34 50

Style 50 Bookends Bright Bronze Reg $36 50

mow27

BOW *29*

PRICES LISTED ARE FOR BRIGHT BRONZE. Big Saving* on Sale Style* In Antique Bronze. Silver. Pevrler" AND REMEMBER ... HAVE BABV S NAME AND BIRTHOATE ENGRAVED ONLY 15C PER LETTER

Couple...

(CoatiBuedinmpageCt) risvuie, Starla Hunt of GreenvtUe, Angie IfiD, Befii Norris and AlliaooNorrlMU of Ayden.

Kitchen Chemist Running A Risk

Ite bride is a graduMe Of ECU wiili a degree to w>edal edoraUoB. She ia now an ediieatioiial gptcMM at CasweO Center, Kinston. The brid^room W a graduate of Pitt Oommuntty College and works at Burroughs WeUcome.

A receptk followed the ceremony and was beid in church feOowah^hidl.

Alter a weddii^ tr^ to Kentucky, the couple will ive hi Ayden.

Gene Kdly received a special Academy Award for his innovatire contributfons to the dance in movies.

PROTECT YOURSELF

AatiMaayaf*B*f. gaM.iAMa, M..

alwTi

.CaBnVl.

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - People who jay chemist in the kitchen or bath by mixing their own cleaning sdiBkns ri^ accidental poisoning from' dUortne gas, the same gas that maimed or killed soldiers in World War I.

Pharmacy Prof. Roger Maickel says the gas is released when you add bleach to a household cleaner. Maickd, a Purdue UnivCTSlty poison expert, says sdf-medicatfon with a mixture of drugs can be just as dangerous. Before combining drugs or drugs and alcohol, consult your doctor or (rfiarmacist, he says.

CALL

BOBSAUTER

752-2320

PROFESSIONAL CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION

Wide Selection Of Foods & Beverages Courteous Staff

Access To Several Meeting Facilities^

Weddings, Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners, Rehearsals Several Good Nights For Chriatmaa Parties Still Available. iMIngea Building Comwr Of 3rd ft Evans St.

. ^ Downtown Qroonvillo

Engagement Aimounced

BECKY DIANE CRAWFORD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Crawford Jr. of Rt. 1, Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Anthony Robin Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Little of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.

He carried an ivory satin and lace pillow.

A reception given by the brides parents and her sister, Becky Brock, foUowed the ceremony.

A rehersal dinner was given by the bridegrooms nwther at the Beef Bam on 'nmrsday.

After a wedding trip to Disney World, Fla., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed at Belk-'^ler. The

IMldegroom is a graduate of ECU in geology and works with the state as a geological surveyor.

Yard Of Month Winners Named

The Winterville Jaycees

and Jaycettes have selected winners of the October yard of the month award.

Named were Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills, 1026 E. Main St., Winterville.

Pin PLAZA

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Pitt Plaza

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

New parents worry aboid the dumbest things. Iguesswealldid. Itcwnes with the territory. I

remember a nervous neighbor oi mine who rod somewhere that a child should have two stools a

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The elections committee of the SGA announced the nominees for the homecoming court and last week studoits had a chance to vote onthenanKS.

Nominees for sophomore princesses are Lori Little, Marsha Tart, Gena Heath, Harriet Morris, Laverne Blackwell and Tuwonda Little. Junior nominees are Elizabeth Longino, Mandi Maiolo, Lou Taft, Caroletta Metcalf, Linda Taft, Sonya Morris, Debbie Suggs and Kathy Justice.

Senior girls nominated for homecoming queen are Teresa Brown, Sylvia Taylor, Kochie Richardson, Sharon Smith, Emily Wilson, Denise Lewis, Sarah Houston, Sheila Cdlie, Marjorie Crane, Debbie Cannon, Patty Lucido and Jenny Nobles.

In additon to the pricnesses' are the nominees for Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Nominated for Miss School Spirit are Joyce Staford, Barbara Taft, Teresa Brown, Jackie Brown, Karen Wheeler and Sheila Collie. Male nominees are Tom Brown, Barry Tyson, Johnny Jackson, Anthony Sheppard, Donald Johnson and Jerome Cox.

Seven junior varsity cheerleaders were selected by try-outs to fill vacated spaces on the homecoming cheering squad. The girts chosen include Gena Heath, Caroline Lee, Leanne Wiseman, Lisa Leggett, Lisa KittreU, High Song Kim and Lori Little.

Last Saturday, the Rose High Marching Band participated in ECUs Annual Band Day. High school bands from across the eastern part of the state competed. Roses drum majors, Jim Bearden and Mike Pollard, received second place in their category of competition. The band also attended another contest yesterday in Chesapeake, Va. Band members are presently collecting old papers for recycling in order to raise money for a field trip to attend a band festival in Daytona Beach, Fla., in April.

Charles Carmen, a senior at Rose, as been named a commended student in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. He scored in the top seven

FURS

Downtown & Pitt Plaza

That were in storage are back in our Downtown and Pitt Plaza stores.

percoit of all black students who took the PSAT/NMSQT in October, 1979. The approximately 3,000 conunended studoits are included on a roster which is sent to various cdleges and universities.

day. As compeilmg as tt was for me to hang around and wait for the quota to be met, she finally devised a code to keep me informed. Shed simply p(k a cardboard sign in her window announcing, One! orTwo!"

Needless to say, she drove the bread man crazy. (Not to moition the kid growing up ranembering his motho* as a red-faced woman hanging ova* the crib making weird noises.)

I always thought the No. 1 concern of new parei^ was the selection of a nan until I heard a sU^ from a grandmother this week whose daught* had just had a bat^. Everything had gone wdl. The baby had a name everyone could live with, was in good health and schedules were being met. Then came the hitch. What does the baby call Grandma?

In keeping with modern attitudes, her first name was suggested. Samantha? The chUd would be (rid enough to drive before she could handle that.

How about Grandma Maiers?

Too formal. Besides, to be consistent, shed have to call her other Grandma by her

last name which was FUedoliofer.

Walt a minute. Since evoryone called Samantha Sam, bow about Grandma Sam? '

Negative. Already the child had a problem with two parents who shared the same name. Cotddnt you see a teacho* asking, Whats your daddys name? Jry. And your mothers name? Jerry. And your grandmothm-s nan?Sam.F(M'getit.

Was she comf(Htable with Granny? Absolutely not. It sug^sted a silver-haired, plump woman with ai^le

cheeks.

Grandmama? Shed have to have her hair done ev7 week to live up to that one.

Nanny? Sounded like a hired grandmotha- who flies with her umbrella opoi,

Nana? Thats the sound a goat makes.

Namo and Nonee? Arent they the whales at Sea World?

Finally, someone said, What about Grandma?

Its catchy, said Jerry.

Its differait, said Jerry.

I think its me, said Samantha.

The Dally Reflector, (^reeoviUe, N.C.-Sunday. Octotwr M, ISIO-C-S

LeetardiATiglrti

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Also accessories such as horns, ears, witches hats, makeup, etc.

At Barre, Ltd.

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Discover grid in an exciting pendant.

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Select a 14k or 18k gold chain from our wide coUectKMi of men's chains to complement the pendant

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Downtown

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C-*-The Duly Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday. October 19. U FX)RECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 19,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A time when you have conflicting views with others. Be sure to accept differences in a philosophical manner. Don't force any issues with family members at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Make certain you handle any responsibilities you have in a most precise manner. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20) Use diplomacy instead of forcefulness with mate and you get along better. Make long-range plans to have more abundance.

GE.MINl (May 21 to June 21) Try to please family * members and come to a better understanding with them. Take no risks where your reputation is concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) PUn how to have greater income in the days ahead. Analyze your aims and gain the support you need from others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the future. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous now so don't follow it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to enlist the help of loyal friends for a new project you have in mind. Make practical plans for the days ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make some needed changes at home so that you have more comfort there. Allow time for recreational activities you enjoy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to engage in activities that most appeal to you. Adopt a philosophy that can be good for you in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to have more harmonious relations with family members. Make plans.

ELECTROLYSIS

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that can bring advancement in your career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Outline project you want to put in operation in the future. A good time to visit good friends and relatives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good sense in handling matters of communication and get excellent results. Make this a worthwhile day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Enjoy small pleasure you like in the company of congeniis. Show nsore (tevotion to mate and express happiness together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very ambitious so give the best education possible in preparation for a most successful life. Spiritual training is Important here and so are sports that teach fair play. A good family life in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 20.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Make sure that you do nothing today that could upset one who has authority over you. Strive to make progress in your line of endeavcM*. Secrets come to light at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do nothing that could cause a severance of connections with an associate. Be sure to keep an important appointment.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Concentrate on the future and then make concrete plans to improve it. Take modem treatments to improve your healPh.

GEM I,NI (May 21 to June 21) Try a new approach with friends and reach a better understanding with them. Know what is expected of you by associates.

MOO.N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be tactful and clear thinking to patch up a problem of long standing. Take no risks with money at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You can get along better with associates by adopting a new attitude. Take no chances with on who has harmed you in the past.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your duties well and figure out a way to handle them more efficiently. Don't do anything that could anger your mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use a different approach in a civil matter and get excellent results. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make work the keynote in your activities today and accomplish a great deal. Not a good day to engage in new interests.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be extra patient in the face of any pressures today and you win out. Strive for greater prestige in civic affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be tactful with family members and maintain harmony at home. Take no chances with a well-known troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good judgment in the handling of problems connected with regular routines. Come to a better understanding with mate.

COLD i SILVER WftHTED

EmmnEEmm

HIGHEST PRICES FOR

SILVER

Class Rings Chains

Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK,

14K, 18K

WE TEST UNMARKED

Sterling

Flatware

Jewelry

Coins

in any

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CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hours-Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

Excited Over Indian Site .

WASHINGTON (AP) -Archaeologists say theyve excavated in western Maine the ol(test Indian home site and tools ever located in a part of the United States that was covered by glaciers during the last Ice Age.

Dr. Richard M. Gramly of the Maine State Museum on Thursday called the un-earthing of the 11,000-year-old site and thousands of tools "very rare and exciting.

Gramly also said that a killing ground where migrating herd animals were attacked and slaughtered was discovered near the living area. He said its the only known instance of such a combination east of the Mississippi River.

LOW

GOES

THE

and the price

regularly $32

BLACK

BROWN

NAVY

WINE

When heels come down to this sensible height, the walkings great all day long. And when the price comes down to $22.99, you can put $9 right back into your budget. Save today on the sling for today.

WRIS

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 AM 5 30 P M Shop Daily 10 AM -9PM Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Msr. 20| Your moaeUry prowess is better now than for some time so make the nuMt of this now. Obtain data you need from the right sources.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be s capable person who can stiKly new ventures and umkraund them well. But it's imporunt to teach to finish one thing before going on with another. Dont n^lect ethical training early in life.

"The Surs impel, they do not compel. What ywi make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

REVIVAL There will be a revival begioDing at the Me^wbrook Pentecostal HoUness Church on Mooday ni^ October 20 Ihrot^ October 25. The servkes will be^ each ni^ ^ 7:90 pjn. The 9iest evangelist is the

Rev. Kenneth Dixon frem Harfcers IsUmd. 'There will be a lathes quartet from Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Chiffch singing Saturday nigbt. The pastor, Rev. Phil^ Bland and congregation invites the puUk to attend.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicaoo Tribune

ASK OMAR Q.-We had an interesting ituatioa the other night. Partner opened the bidding with one spade and tbea jnmped to three hearts over my one no trump reoponoe. I held: Qx 9Kxx OQxxx 4Jxxx. Obvionoly, 1 wanted to piny in game. I fcaew my paiiner held at least five spades, but 1 wasnt sure Imw many hearts. Since pnrt-ner was probably going to be forced to raff n minor snit, I didn't want to risk playing in a 4-3 heart fit, so 1 jumped to four spades. It turned out that partner waa 5-5 iu the majon and, after being forced to ruff clubs, he lost trump control and ended up down one in four spodeo wkn four hearto could not be defeated. Would yon have raised to four hearto? Partner insists I should hove.J. Gordon, Albany, N-Y.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.l A.-There is a simple but very important piece of theory involved in this situation, and it is surprising how few relatively good players are aware of it. Basically, both you and your partner are wrong in your treatment of the hand you held.

There is no reason why you should try to guess partners holding. Surely it is much simpler to have him describe his hand than for you to guess, even if you are blessed., with divine inspiration.

First, lets consider partners jump shift to three hearts. That is unconditionally forcing to game. Therefore, there is no compulsion for you to bid game directly. You can afford to make a waiting bid below game level. After all, partner is compelled to bid again since it was he who created the

game-forcing situation.

If you bear this in mind, your course of action becomes obvious. Just take a simple preference to three spades for the moment. If partner has five hearts, he can now bid four hearts, which you will pass. If he has strength in the minor suits, he can bid three no trump. And if he is unbalanced with long spades and only four hearts, he can raise to four spades. That way, you get the best of all possible worlds.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dprtmnt of Haith, Physical Education, Rcreation A Safety Is Pleased To Present A

LEARN-TO-SWIM Program

All classes Are Taught At The Minges Aquatic Cantor By Certified Instructors (Controlled Air A Water Temperatures)

Programs Range From Classes For Mothers A Babies To Adult A Are Scheduled During The Week A On Saturdays.

Applications Are Available At The Minges Aquatic (^nter. For Further Information Call

Ray Scharf, Director of Aquatics 757-6490 Gan Lancaster, Program Director 752-3400

Anne Marie*s

Your Bridal Headquarters

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We special order any gown for you'

We Furnish Everything But The Groom"

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Sizes 3-15 Sizes 4-20

2704 NEUSE BLVD. NEW BERN. N. C.

Phone 637-6024

Registered Bridal Consultant Member of National Bridal Service

Mohawk Carpet Days!

A spectacular Show & Sale of our entire Mohawk Carpet line saxony, plushes, cut loops and more.

AU AT REDUCED PRICES!

die difierence is

IREVIRA

^SIAR

DREAM MAGIC Luxurious plush carpet mode of 100% Treviro Star polyester. Dream Magic is odor free, static proof, mildrew and stain resistant, and will not shrink. Its outstanding color line gives you the flexibility to select carpet for any decorating style. With Mohawk's Five Year Guarantee.

ON SUE NOW AT

DUPONT

$1950

I m installed

FIR SQUARI YARD

mnOHi

SHADOW BROOK Is constructed of high-lustre DuPont Antron III nylon for long-wearing, soil hiding ability, and static control. Backed by Mohawk's famous five year wear guorontee. Shadow Brook is a sensational value at this one-time low price.

ON SALE NOW AT

FIR SQUARE YARD

MOHAWK'S HOT PEPPER

SALE

$1100

I IlNSTS

INSTALLED Par Sq. Yd.

MOHAWK'S

SAUCY

SALE

$1900

INSTALLED ParSq. Yd

MOHAWK'S HOLIDAY SPIRIT

SALE

nr.

INSTALLED ParSq. Yd

MOHAWK'S CRYSTAL BAY

SALE

$1(150

III INSl

INSTALLED ParSq. Yd.

Sale Prices (k)od From Oct. 20 thru Oct. 31

Waters Carpet Center, Inc.

118 South Mill St. Winterville, N.C.

756-2541^

Ctossmfwd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IRavhida IFugne nales 11A warning 12 Dwellings UAmerican aongtard IS Envoy II Fasten 17 Actor:

Genets Gazelle Every

22 American poet

23 Tale of adventure

2lT7ie-of Araby"

Hurts the feelings a Young goat Mineral siKing -31 Greek goddess 3S Speaks irritably Islands, '

in France Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Tavern

42 Woody plant

43 Advance guard

44 Error Noun suffix 47 Public

warehouses

Dipped

51 Delight,

52 Restaurant (coUoq.)

SSSmaU depressions 54 Lock of hair

DOITN ~ ISodal outcast 2 Make evident 3Nameof thirtei popes 4Gon^ SPred|Ntou

I Viators 7 Heed Follow

closely Proverbs

II BrisUy

Avg. sohition tfane: 22 mia.

in'

llCoatettds UbataOsin office UTeraiis ^roke 21 Tramps 13 West Coast baseball player Set of tools 27 - and downs j Ousts

31 Underwater worker

32 Overjoyed 33Hous^ld 34 Flow Originates 37 Graves

andFxia Down^t*heel 41 Harass

44 Encircling band

45 Arena sound 48 Barries

Peter 56 North American Indian

CRYPT09UIP 10-18

WVFSCOI WGOXV RBGV MFC LFIV

FWARLFNNA WFX WORMBOSR

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FORTUNETELLER IS UNFIT TO FORETELL ONES FUTURE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals U

1W Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

o 1900 Kmg Furw SyfMltcMi. Inc

Gymnastic Classes Set

TTie Greenville Recreation and Parks D^artment will be offering a new progressive gymnastic class beginning October 27. This will be a six week class tau^t by ^ril Maxam.

Pre-registration will be October 20-22 at Elm Street Cento from M p.m. Classes will meet on a Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon basis exc^t for pre-schoolers meeting on Tuesday and Thursday moniings. The times that' childre) will meet depend on their ability and will be decided during pre-re^i^ation.

Any questions concerning times, classes or fees will be

answered by the instructor during pre-registration or you may call 7524137, ext. 220. These classes fill (piickly, soipre-registration is necessary.

CANOE TRIP The Cypress Group of the Siorra OiA> will take on overnight canoe trip at Hammocks Beach State Park October 25-26. Beach activities will include hiking, shell-collecting, fishing, etc. For further information call John Anema at 758-6959. The Shakleford Banks Trip scheduled for this time had to be cancelled because of a change in the ferry schedule.

Tour the world via A-1 Imports.

The best time to visit is now. Showing...

Clothing and Jewelry Glassware and Dinnerware Placemats and Accessries Teakwood Salad Bowls and Trays Tea Sets and Tea Time Accessories Crystal Decorating and Serving Items Oriental Ginger Jars and Trays Brass and Pewter . ,

Wicker Baskets, Planters and Trays Pictures and Wallhangings and Much Much More

Also visit our food department of imported beans, nuts & spices.

A-l IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM ^ ^

The Unique Place To Shop f|or All Your Personal.

Decorating And Gift Giving Needs .

GnoavUle Sqvare Shopping Center Greenville 7S6-59S1

'/f

Entire Stock of New

Fall & Winter Goats

, t

Including ZIp-Out Lining All Weather Coats

Reg. $120.00 to $350.00

Beautifully styled coats, many wraps, some belted, some buttoned, all in either Camelite a blend of 65% camels hair and 35% pure wool, or Cashmirel, a blend of 65% wool and 35% cashmere. For misses sizes 6 to 18 and petite sizes 6 to 16. Have yours in camel, vicuna or wild rice.

Plus Other Blends & Colors Carolina East Mall & Downtown

New Fall & Winter Coordinated Groups

Sportswear

New Fall coordinated groups of skirts, blouses, pants, vests and blazers. Groups of corduroy, solid wools and plaid wool blends.

20/

0 OFF

Carolina East Mall & Downtown

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 AM.-5:30 P.M Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years

Tlw Dally RaAa^.Uraenvillc NC Sunday, (Ictober I. I*

Michigan Wines Seek Respect

By MARY A DEMPSEY PAW PAW. Mich (IPIi-MichlKan wines are struggi ing to shed their image as brown bag, street comer libations and earn a respectable place in fine goblets on American dinner tables The stale's rapidly expan ding wine indastrv has re lined Its product con sldirably inm the heavily swetHeik-d imit juice of its infarK'y "To say that Michigan wines an* swet*l wines is no longer trw," said Patrick l.aughlin. pmsideni of th< Michigan Birr and Wim* Wholesalers Assixiation "We have come to the poini when* we have very.

very fine wines Some of the better wines are Michigan wines "

Michigans version of the famous Napa Valley of (California is a IVmile-wide swath in the southwestern part of the state.

"We have micro-climate in southwestern Michigan because of IIk* winds off the lake," said Kotx*rt Raffin. vice pn*sident of marketing and sales at Warner Vineyards, the states largest vintner and a 40-year-old family^)wned venture.

('ooling breezes from Uke Michigan keep the* grapes fnim scorching in summer Heavy snowfall insulates the vines in winter

Ass't Secretary.

I Coniinued from page C l) training, ts'nefits and incentives to make that a career

()n women and th<> draft Women should not b<> eligi l)le to Is* (lrait*d until they havee<jual rights

On ll* Kcjual Rights Amendment "It .should have passt*d long ago,

- On legall/.<*d abortion on demand "I think a woman has a right to (k) with tM*r Ixxly what sh* wishes 11 is a tragedy that women of nu*ans can get aiiortions and others cannot

On women in busim*ss Many women in business try to act like a man and even dress like a man It just doesnt work You have to In* a woman, took it, act it, and you mast work harder than the men "

-On the hard(*st thing in baslness' "To get people to listen "

On the second hardest thing in business "To get peiiple to follow the advice they a.sk<?d for

On the hardest thing for women in business "To get men to give them a chance Mrs Ros<;ntx*rg said she wishes women in busim*ss would really dress like women

mean frilly blouses with suits, not man-tailored shirts, she said .She rt*calk*d that when she was assistant secretary ol defensi*, a senator told her once:

Madame .St*cretary, you have worn on your hats at one time or the other over the years practically every flower or every state except mine

Mrs Rosenberg said when he identified his states posie as "the sunflower. .she told him, You cant sunflowerona,hat

She looked serious after a little chuckle over that and said

Yfxj couldn't then and you tijdav It would kxik

participation of the President at the W'hite House for the Teacher of the Year program

Designed and executed tht* first televised sUxkhold ers meeting

D<>vek)|x*d tht* first national TV campaign in behalf of th<* nation's hospitals Mrs Rost*nlxrg does more than sit at her desk and jxintificale She is a familiar figure, running up and down tlx* corridors and dashing about at the annual meetings of her clients Sometimes, observers smile in amazement when they see Alex McMahon, spindly, tall pres ident of the American Hospi tal A.s.s(Kiation. standing at attention and hanging onto every syllable from Mrs Rosenberg When Mrs Rosenberg speaks, many powerful men listen

They have learm*d the first les.son Mrs Rosenberg in si.sts on fmm clients.

Listen

The West Michigan Tourist Association says the state ranks fourth in wine produc tion, behind California, New York and Ohio. California produces about 90 percent of U.S. wine, other states sharing the remaining 10 percent Raffin said 16,000 acres are planted in grapes about 95 percent in vineyards bordering the lake.

Michigan wines received their greatest boost when President Gerald R. Ford, a native Michigander, served them at state dinners in the White House.

Although they are sweeter than European wines, the Michigan varieties have begun competing with Californias In Midwest markets. Production statewide rose 4 percent in the past year

Many vintners have followed Warners lead and stepped up advertising and marketing Michigan wines, going back historically, were sweet dessert wines - fortified wines," Raffin said. "Fortified meaas we added alcohol and sugar. Experiments in cmjunc-tion with Michigan State University yielded French American hybrid grapes, which survived Michigans winters, thrived in its sum mers and re.sulted In finer table wines.

The wines are sold mostly in the Midwest but that doesnt mean they arent of high enough quality to go els(wherc," l.aughlin said. If people just tasted them, they would see

Warner and some other Michigan vintners have bi*gun jazzing up labels and bottles in hopes of grabbing a larger share of the growing market Consumers can now find seyval blanc, brut cham

pagnes and pale whites at prices ranging from less than $2to$10abote.

Vintners experiments also

aim to develop hardier grapes, alter the weather and keep birds away from the precious fruit.

FARMVILLE I FURNITURE COMPANY

This fall, the brightest ideas

inthe world are here

to play.

ton

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri.; Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ^Arlinoton Blvd. 756-7833

Service WITH The Sale...Service AFTER The Sele!"

Expert TV and Stereo Service

2803 B. South Evans St. (Next To U-REN-CO) Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-8444

Free

Ford

Pinto

Drawing Christinas Eva

^dla 0kr&tmm 26,24,26

ThumJa^ amJ \9f46'.

CHRISTMAS

CHINA

By Noritake Spode and Lenox

CHINA BY Noritake, Lenox, Gorham, Metlox, Franciscan, Oxford Bone, Lenox Temp-erwore, Hovilond

CRYSTAL BY

lotus, Fostorio, Lenox Gorham, Noritake and Tiffin

SILVER BY

Gorham, Towle, Loonord, Kirk Rood & Barton liitomatioiiil

We Have Shopped From Coast to Coast for Gifts and Decorations

From Around The World

9 9

and

; Each year as you have shopped *

9 ^

with us you came looking the new and original in gifts decorations. Don't let this yeorj be on exception. We hope yoti will join us for what we believe are the finest and most unique selections we have ever had.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CMPANY

12M26S.MiMSt

Firawie. N. C.

753-3101

Bishop Muzorewa's Former Repect Turned Into Ashes

ABEL MUZOREWA, the U.S.^ucated black minister, was in the early 1970s a power in Rhodesia. Now, the 55-year-old Muzorewa is denounced and even jeered in the streets. (AP Laserphoto)

ByJOHNEDLlN Associated PrflB Writer SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) For years he was bailed as the man who would lead Rhodesias Macks to control their own destiny. Today this African lands first Mack prime ministo- is an outcast.

Abd Muz(Hewa now is denounced as a murderer, traittNT and white puppet in the pariiamoit of Zimbabwe, the name of this former British colony since in-(kpentknce six months ago.

The 55-year-Md Methodist bishop is oftai jeered in the streets, and mostly be leads the life of a recluse in a $120,000 mansion in the well-to-do Salisbury siburb ofBorrowdale.

"Muzorewa is a broken, bitter man," a family friend confided recently. "He cant understand how he was the idM of the people a year ago and the pariah today. tunned by former aides as well as the new bliK;k leaders of Zimbabwe, the U.S.-educated cleric spends less time in parliament, the Executive National AssemMy, and mtxre in the pulpit of the American-funded United Methodist Church.

Hes too proud to sit in the AssemMy and be insulted, a white le^slator said, referring to the attacks on the bishq) by assembly^ of the two ^rrilla armies Mho fought a seven-year war for independence.

Few of his old foes - the black nationalists of Prime Minister Robert Mugabes Zimbabwe African National Union (Patriotic Front) or Joshua Nkomos Patriotic Front will concede that Muzorewa played a role in steering the country to black-majority rule after nine decades of white domination.

"You killed our children, you murderer, one member of pariiament shouted at the diminutive figure in the Assembly recently. Go back to your white masters.

It wasnt always that way. In the early 1970s Muzorewa educated at the Central Methodist College in Fayette, Mo., and Scarritt CoU^ in Nashville, Tenn. was a power to be reckoned with in Rhodesia, as the

couMry was then knpwn.

He mobilized blacks throu^Mut the couMry to overwhdmin^y reject {Ht>-posals of the Mtisb Con-svative Party ^vemment at the time to end a rebellion against ftitain by the white government of Prime Minister Ian D. Smith, b^un in 1965.

The deal would legitimately have keM the reins of power in white hands indefi-nitdy, and Muzorewa formed the United African National Council to fi^t it while most othN* nationalist leaders -including Mugabe and Nkomo were in pMitical detention.

Fw his efforts, Muzorewa was hailed as a hero by the Macks, secretly encouraged by the nationalist leaders in Smiths jails and banned by the white government from travding aroiBKi the country or, for a time, leaving it.

Later as the ^rrilla war escalated in 1974 and the nationalist leaders were released to negotiate a settlement with Smith, Muzorewa was chosen as their overall leader.

But while the bishop pressed for peace, the militants wanted more war.

The United African National Council ^lit into factions, and Muzorewa and other moderates struck a deal with Smith called the "internal settlement. It exduded the militant guerrillas and led to elections won by the bishop in April 1979.

Muzorewa, as prime minister in a nominally black government but with whites widding most of the power, was denounced by the giKr-rillasasapuppet.

And it did seem that his white-officered army, air force and police mounted deadly raids against guerrillas loyal to Nkomo and Mugabe in neighboring countries without the knowledge of their prime minister, avowedly a man of peace.

The rise and fall of Muzorewa as an African prime minister took 10 months and was a unique milestone in the continents contemporary hist^.

He was the first black leader to allow himself to be voted out of power when he signed a British-drafted constitutional accord with

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Nkomo and Mugabe last Dec. 21, after four rooMhs M talks in London.

That settlemoit led to a Dec. 29 cease-ftre in the war followed by Mectkms in February when Muzorewas party was crushed. He won only three of the 100 seats in the Executive National Assembly.

Fifty-seven were won by Mugabe, 20 by Nkomo and 20 otbors were guvanteed under the constitikkm to whites of Smiths Rhodesian Front Party.

Hes never lived down the fact that he has fewer seats in Parliament than the whites, said a former Muzorewa aide who defected to Mugabe. But he cant believe that he lost the elections.

Analysts who undertook a post-mortem of the balloting found that most of the 3 million voters shunned Muzorewa because he failed to end the war that claimed 27,000 lives nK)st of them black split families, cost jobs and school places, and drove a million refugees to foreign countries,

Mugabe and Nkomo together won the overwhelming bulk of the votes because they had the power to silence the guerrillas guns, the analysts reasoned.

Soon after he lost at the polls, Muzorewa sent his wife, Maggie, and their four sons and a daughter to the United States, fearing reprisals by the victors against his family. At least two of his own brothers have also fled the country, and he has sent his parents back to their

remote village.

Muzorewa lives behind a hi^ fence in Borrowdale, surrounds himself with bodyguards, frequently switches routes iMo the city to avMd possiMe ambushes or kidnap attai^its and refuses to meet the press.

He occasionally leaves his Methodist church offices on Salisbury Street, where the capitals prostitutes {riy tbeir trade, to viat the nearby headquarters of his United African National Council.

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C-lO-The Dlly Reflector, GiwnvlUe, N.C -Sunday, October tt. IMO

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Adolfo Perez Esquivel of (CHOOSE ONE: Mexico, Argentina), who heads a Latin American human rights organization calW the Peace and Justice Service, was named to receive the 1980 Nobel Peace Prize.

2 Poet and novelist Czeslaw Milosz, who became a U.S. citizen 10 years ago, was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature. Milosz still writes in the language of his native country.

a-Polish b-Russian c-Greek

3 In recent national elections, West German Chancellor..?.. won a new four-year term, with an increased majority in his countrys Parliament.

4 For more than a week, a type of air pollution called smog made breathing difficult for many people in (CHOOSE ONE; St. Louis, Los Angeles).

5 Soviet cosmonauts Valery Ryumin and Leonid Popov returned safely to Earth, after spending a record ..?.. days in space.

a-% b-134 c-185

newsname

(10 point* if you can identity thi* person in the newt)

I have been Jordans ruler since 1952. In recent weeks, my country has been shipping supplies to Iraq to use in its war against Iran. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points (or each correct match)

1-pollute a-promising, possible

2-postpone b-make dirty, contaminate

3-potent c-admired, famous

4-potential d-delay, put off

5-popular e-powerful, strong

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

A soldier examined a child who was injured in a serious earthquake that recently shook the North African country of (CHOOSE ONE: Morocco, Algeria). The earthquake destroyed much of the city of Al Asnam, killing thousands of people and leaving as many as 100,000 homeless.

sportlight

(2 points (or eaoh question answered correctly)

1 The beat the Houston Astros in the National League playoffs, to advance to the World Series for the first time since 1950.

2 The won their first American League pennant ever, with three straight playoff victories over the New York Yankees.

3 College footballs Paul (Bear) Bryant notched his 300th victory as head coach at (CHOOSE ONE: Nebraska, Alabama).

4 The Womens ''ofessional Basketball League dropped its teams in New York, Milwaukee, Iowa and Houston, leaving

teams to compete in the 1980-81 season. a-6 b-9 c-12

5 Center Dave Cowens retired after 10 seasons with the National Basketball Association's (CHOOSE ONE: Boston Celtics, New York Knicks). During his career, Cowens averaged more than 18 points and 14 rebounds per game.

roundtable

Family discussion (no scort)

How should parents, schools and law enforcement officials deal with the problem of drug use among school children?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 point* - Excellent 71 to 80 point* - Good. 61 to 70 point* - Fair

VEC.Inc.,10^0-80

Honor Fraternity Is Again Best In Nation

Ziglar of Winston-Salem.

The Chapter is the oldest fraternal organization on the ECU canqxis and is the largest chapter of the national honor fraternity.

Schedute

Octotern-OctoberM

The community health departmoit is opoi Monday Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by * are also available at the Satdlite Clinics on the dates listed b^ in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available thisweekare:

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (CaU if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cdl Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatmoit, Cwitraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 8 a.m. -12 noon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-12 noon.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinics - Monday, October 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, October 20,8 a.m. - 12 noon 1 - 4:30 p.m. R^onal Perinatal Cento*. ^;>^intment necessary.

Tuesday, October 21,8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. ^ pointment necessary.

Friday, October 24,1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-iqi) -Mmday, October 20,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, October 22, 8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointmoit necessary.

Glaucoma ft Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, October 20,8 a.m.-12 noon.

Cancer Screening For Womoi Wednesday, October 22,8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Qinic - Thursday, October 23, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screoiing Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, October 23, 1 -4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

STEEL LADER

TOKYO (AP)-Japan wUl move ahead of the United States in 1980 to become the top producer of crude steel in the non-communist world, the Japan Iron and Steel Federation says.

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity has been chosen as outstanding chapter in the nation for the 15th consecutive year.

Tau Chapter received the Joseph Torchia Outstanding Chapter Award at the frater-nitys convention in Washington.

Dr. Jack W. Thornton of Greenville (1204 Oakview Drive), was installed as national president of the frater-nity Thornton is an economics professor at ECU and Tau Chapters advisor Dr Richard C. Todd (1045 W Rock Spring Rd.) was reinstalled as national alumni representative. Todd is a

history professor emeritus of ECU.

Mike Bell of Greenville, Tau Chapter president, attended as the local chapters delegate to the convention. Cindy Browning, Taus vice president and also of Greenville, served as the student representative on the national grand council.

Other fraternity members

attending the convention included Ellen Ballance and Tim Ballance of Fremont, Ray Barnes of Wilson, Doug Cline of Charlotte, Pam Cole of Fayetteville, Tom Hall of Surry, Va., Bob Home of Rocky Mount, Howard lYicker and Jim Kittrell of Greenville, Randy Sessoms of Southern Pines, Gary Tiffany of Raleigh and Randy

Here Are The Answers

WORLDSCOPE; 1-Argentina; ^a; 3-Helmut Schmidt; 4-Los A ngeles; S-c NEWSNAME; King Hussein MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-d; 3-e; 4-a; 5-c NEWSPICTURE; Algeria SPORTUGHT: 1-PhUadelphia Phillies; 2-Kansas City Royals; 3-Alabama; 4-b; 5-Boston Cdtics

by Anne AAarie

RSisttrd Bridil Comultant

Everyone agrees, wed ding gifts are wonderful only sometimes they can pose problems For in stance, what do you do when your wedding is postponed for some rea son? We knew one giri whose grandparents unex pectediy won a trip to Hawaii scheduled to depart the day before her wedding Here at Anne Marie's we feei that if your wedding must be postponed for some reason, you may still keep your gifts, though you must let your guests know about the postponement as soon as possible Do give them the new date if it has been con firmed and then get busy and use that extra time to catch up on your thank you notes!

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Ortbopedk OioiG - Friday, October 24, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In additkm, the community satdlite clinics will be hdd in the ftdlowing locations., Please note the dates and times. Hours and scbechiles at the Satellite Oinks this week are:

Satellite Clink Schedules Monday, Octobw 20 - Grif-ton9 a.m.-12 noon 'Tuesday, October 21 -Farmville10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wednesday, October 22 Ayden10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday, Octobo* 23 -Bethd12noon-4p.m.

Friday, October 24 -Grimesland - 9 a.m, - 12 noon

W. I. C. Schedule FARMVILLE - October 22,9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

GRIFTON - October 24, 9 a.m.-12no(m.

Other Services EhiviroaineiRal Healtti -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 If you have any questions about your environ-moit.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pkk-tq) of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. 'The pound will be opoi Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:00p.m.

Communicable Disease Cmtrol and Investigation -Daily iqxMi request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions (m various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

GUEST RATES PEKING (AP) - Chinese Commerce Minister Wong Lei, accused of enjoying sumptuous restaurant meals at nominal ^ial guest rates, has wriltten a self-criticism and offered to pay the fuU cost, the Peoples Daily repents.

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The DaSy ReOactar, GfecorlUe, N.C.-Suntey, October tt,

A MOUNTAIN OF PEANUTS . In the waniNNBe of Keels Peanut Conpany in GreenviUe, nearty one>hali miUkm pounds of peanuts sit waiting to be dryed and processed. The worker cUmbing to the top of tbe stack

appears dwarfed by tbe immensity <A tbe slopes. According to Rufus Ked, this year has been an above avoage one in Pitt County for the crop.

Texts and Photos By Mary Schlken

Peanut Production Termed Good Commodity For Pitt

Peanuts are an eipanriing crop in Pitt County and according to Agricultural Extension Agoit Sam Uzzdl, tbe future for production of tbe crop here is promising.

As an edible crop they have a bright future in the next few years, said Uzzdl. Consumption per capita d peanuts has grown steadily in the last decide.

Pitt County has a litle under 6,000 acres of peanuts under cultivation, mostly around Bethd. Tliere are a few acres near Gremiville, south of the river, explained Uzzdl, but most of our growers are around Bethd. Peanuts do well in sandy soil, of which we have some there.

The agent explained that a market also exists for the crop in the county. We have two peanut companies, one in Bethd and (me in Greenville. This is one reason we have growers here, because there is a dose maitet nearby.

Growing peanuts has its advantages and disadvantages. Peanuts fall into the middle of the planting schedule, after the com and tobacco and before tbe soybeans, said Uzzell. People

can w(Ht it into their schedule for this reason. Another advantage to tbe crop is that all parts of it are usaUe.

The best nuts go into cocktail peanuts and confections, and tbe poorer quality ones ^ into peanut oil, peanut butter and seed, Uzzell commmted. (hies that are too large for planters can be s(dd for boilhig or parching. Tbe peanut plants are valuable also. Afto* the nuts are harvested, tbe plants can be raked aiKl baled like hay and fed to livestock as forage. Peanut forage, like peanuts themselves, has a high nutritional value, added the farm agent.

According to Uzzell, most of tbe (XMmtys peanuts end up as the finest, in cocktail peanuts and confections. A large number of them also go back to seed.

The disadvantages of peanut production include the high cost of tbe machinery needed for the crop, such as a peanut combine. Most machinery c(mnected with peanuts can be used only for the crop and not doubled up with com or soybean production. Another disadvantage is the

kmg growing season. An early frost can hurt your peanuts badly, explained Uzil. Also, peanuts dont compete wdl with weeds becaiBe tbe plants are low-growing and spaced out in the

row.^______

Peanuts share some of tbe same diseases with tobacco, such as nematodes and southern ston rot. Other diseases include black root rot, leaf spot and spider mites. Spider mites are those same pests that attack your bouse plants, said UzzeU.

Peanuts are planted at the beginning of May, and in Pitt (bounty, this years harvest is almost complete. Usually tbe eai (xmaes around the middle of October, commented tbe farm agent, who terms the yield a fairly good harvest. With the rain we had a coiq>le of weeks ago I wondered what would happen to tbe cn^, but the dry weather the last week or so has been good for it.

Both Uzz^ and Rufus Keel of Keel Peanut Company in Greenville agree that this years average yield has bem 2,300 to 2,400 pounds per acre.

Last year, said Keel, avenged about 2,400 pounds per acre and this year was sli^tly less than that. Pitt County is fortunate, though, because we had 20 inches of rain this year and some places havent had anywhen near that much. Keel added that be didnt know of any acres in the county that would not be harvested. And I know plenty of {daces in the state that will not harvest at all, be explained.

According to Keel, Pitt CkMmty will produce tbe largest percmtage of high quality peanuts of any county. His company will handle four to five million pounds of the crop this year, and siqiply 20-25 percent of tbe seed in North Carolina.

Peanuts are harvested with a V-sbaped digger that goes underneath the ground, cutting tbe tap root to the plant, leaving tbe roots and peanuts exposed on top of tbe soil. After this step, explained Uzzell, you leave them for a few days to eliminate moisture. Then a combine strips the peanuts from the plants, leaving the greenery ready to become

forage.

Pitt (bounty peanuts are the North Carolina-Virginia type, with normally two seeds per pod. Many are the Floripant or NC 6 and NC 7 varieties, known for high yields and resistance to insects. According to Uzzell. peanuts, which are legumes, originated in tbe highlands of Brazil and i^ill grow wild there, although they do not resemble the varieties found here.

nie reason we have had a strong market for peanuts in the past few years is because of their great food value, explained tbe farm agent, liiey are a valuable food crop. Rich in protein and amino acids, they have appealed to those looking for high nutritional value. Peanut oil, for example, cited Uzzell, is very low in polyunsatuates.

In the United States, 53.4 percent of tbe peanuts grown are marketed for domestic food uses (peanut butter and confections); 26.8 percent are crushed for oil; 9.9 percent are exported and 7.1 percent are used as seed. The small number remaining are sold to be parched or boiled.

NO PART OF THE PEANUT PLANT IS WASTED. ..After the nuts are harvested from the {toits, the plants can be raked and baled for forage. Peanut f(vage, like peanuts tbemsdves, has hl^ nutritknal value Ux livestock. Tbe empty peanut shells can also be used by nurseries ft- mukA. Hii quality nuts go

tot cocktail peamds and confectfons. Lower quality ones go into peanut oil, peanut butter, and seed. Those that are too large for planters can be bagged and sold ft- boiling and paraiing.

(XIMBINING... Peanuts are combined afto^ ftwy are dug and dried fm* a few days. A V-stuq>ed digger goes underneath tbe Idant and cuts tbe tap root, bringing tbe peanut to tbe top of tbe ground. After tbe moisture is eliminated, a combine like tbe

one above strips tbe peanuts off tbe bushes. Tbe machinery used to harvest peanuts is expensive and cknt be doubled for other crops, which prevents more fanners frtmi getting into peanut productioo.

i''

Sea Gulls Are Great Show-Offs

A trip to any of North Carolina's beaches or estuaries usually means a confrontation with one of nature's greatest show-offs, the sea gull. Personality-wise, the sea gull is an enigma.

Independent, graceful creatures, gulls are capable of both proud survival and persistant begging. A scrap of bread convinces even the most resistant ones to drop them mask of indifference to the human race and join the fiotiiia of feathers fighting for food.

At other times, gulls keep their distance, hunting fish and gliding with the at currents. Cool and aloof, they eye the humans who invade them marine territories cautiously.

Whether they're clowning or being serious, gulls are entertaining. Swooping at minute flashes in the water, they can come out of a smooth fight and go into a 90 degree nosedive in an instant. Them ability to regain them composure after an unsuccessful swoop or an embarrassing landing is remarkable. If a gull misses a fish, he just flashes down in the water near the spot he misgauged, looking like he planned it that way all along. Bobbing like a Clorox-jug fishing marker or an over-sized cork, he waits until folks are no longer watching and takes to the air to try it again.

Of the gulls that grace the North Carolina coast, the two most common are the solid pearly white gull and the black and white variegated gull. The solid gull is the more widespread of the two. The second, less common bird is the dark-faced one that io(As as though he just stuck his head in a bottle filed with blackink.

Then there's the story about the young gull that was spotted several miles out to sea by a fisherman. The bird was contently floating along on a piece of driftwood, his bead cocked aside and bis eyes shut

I^S-Tlie Daily Reflector, GreamUe. N C -Sunday, October It, itao

PLAN YCUR HQ

The Ardan

Natural Stone, Light Create Inviting Outdoor and Indoor Life

. .

Bv Jerrv Bishop

Diamond-light windows, a glowing wood-buming fireplace, and annexed sun deck combine to fashion a living-dining room that sparkles w ith personality The foyer in the Ardan is the separating area for the lower and upper levels of this spacious contemporary home Oti the upper level a living room flows into a dining area and onto a sun deck, designed for an easy traffic flow and expanded use of natural light for casual living Nearby is a U-shaped kitchen, complete with breakfast nook and counter to invite quiet snacks or quick meals A full bath with double vanity opens onto the hallway and two bedrooms are tucked into the front area of this level. To the rear IS the master bedroom, with its own bath and double closets In addition a linen closet is located in the hall and each of the other bedrooms of course have large

closets

On the lower level of the Ar dan. a 21 by 27 foot recreation room IS provided This area is. in essence, free space, to be used by each family to suit its own particular tastes it can go from ping pong room to game room to hobby room to conversation corner. or It could prov ide a sleep-ing-living area for the boys of the family, or for the girls of the fam ily the possibilities are really quite limitless

.Mso on this lower level is a fourth bedroom, a den or hobby room, a separate bath and a utility room Roomy closets and a line closet round out the storage

Each roopi in the .Ardan is designed with lovely windows, with a feeling of air and light and space

AREA I'pper level Lower level Garage

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ARDAN

Please send me the sett si checked below d 5 sets (Vlinimum Const Pkg ) S60

Z 1 set I Study Pkg I S25

 Additional sets SI2 each

.Materials List .And Energy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOl NT ENCLOSED-

I saw this house in the .

Name

Address

Citv & State

GDR

Make check or monev order pavable to and send to; IMTED FEATL RE SYNDIC ATE (DEPT. 6 A) 200 Park Avenue, New York. N.^. 10166

DRIVE

Scandinavian Design Has indications Of A Revivai

Garden

Clinic

N.C. state Univ. Answers Tinvely Gardening Questions

Q. Is fall a good time to add organic matter to my garden soil' What materials do you recommend' (J.C. Fayetteville)

A. yes. falJ is the best time to improve the organic matter content in your soil. Large amounts of peat moss, compost, grass dippings, barnyard fertilizer, shredded bark, leaves, and even news

papers can be mixed into the soil to improve drainage and aeration. Organic matter also allo\*s better root development for next year's vegetable crops. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. I have wooden posts treated with copper arsenate supporting my grape vines and blackberries. .Are they harmful to the fruit'? (G.B., Buies Creek)

by Connally Branch

There is no real difference between the meaning of the terms valuation, estimate of market value and appraisal. The first two are broader and tend to be economic in origin. They emphasize theory. Appraisal refers more to specific practice, methods and techniques. The worth of any such report is determined by the experience, sometimes the compensation, and certainly the qualifications and the motives of the individual behind it. Anyone can make an estimate of market value but an expert gives one that is the most reliable. Appraising is not an exact science, but it can be done skillfully and reliably by an expert, usually your real estate broker.

Our staff at REALTY WORLD-CLARK BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 consists of professionals with expertise in every area of real estate including appraisals df property. If you are selling be sure to call us with the listing. We have a large backlog of ready and qualified buyers. Professional Service from Professional people Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8.30-1. other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? Clean windows and shining doorknobs are great first steps to selling a home.

A. No. Many posts are pressure-treated commercially with copper chrome-arsenate preservatives. This reacts with the wood and does not wash out in service. Thus there is no danger of the chemicals harming the fruit. I would not recommend do-it-yourself treatment with copper arsenate. (Mike Levi, extension forest resources)

Q. Are there any varieties of apples and pears which are resistant to fire blight? (R.C., Lexington)

A. .\one are immune, but many varieties have some resistance. The Red Delicious apple is generally less affected by fire biigfit than other varieties. The more susceptible apple varieties are Jonathan. Golden Delicious, Lodi. Yellow Transparent and Stayman. Mag-ness and Moon^w pears are relatively resistant to fire blight. Kieffer, Orient, Starks Delicious and Dawn have some resistance. Bartlett and Clapp's Favorite are highly susceptible. (D.F. Ritchie, extension plant pathologist)

Q W'hat is the recommended wood to use in building a deck' (J.F., Lum-berton)

A. I would suggest southern yellow pine that has been pressure treated with waterborne salts. This pressure-treated lumber is odorless, paint and stain receptive. non-leaching, and cheaper than redwood. It is available all across North Carolina. Cypress, redwood and western red cedar heartwood re the most naturally durable woods for the Soutii. However, these woods are much more expensive than southern yellow pine. (Kim Powell, extension landscape norticulturist.

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeMures

Home-furnishings styles d)b and fkiw. Whats popular in one decade goes out of styte the next and then often makes a comeback.

Scandinavian home-fumishings design is an example of this process.

Afta- a paiod (rf world influace which lasted from just afta World Wa n imtil the early 1960s, Scandinavian deagn thoi went out of fashion. But thae are in-dicatkms that a revival of interest may soon take {dace in the United States.

A maja exhibition of Viking art at New Yorks Metro-pdHan Museum this winta is expected to spark some interest. And home-fumishings authaities are beginmng to talk about the practicality of simple, small-scaled Scandinavian furniture.

It's so a(H;)ropriate for the small spaces we are going to have to live with in the '80s. And its a nice antidote to the bulky look we now have, explained Ronald Bulpin, a designer from Fort Lauderdale Fla., whose comments were seconded by a number of designers at a meeting recently in New York.

Todays emphasis oa natural fibers and on living in harmony with the environment is in keeping with the basics of Scandinavian design. In the period following the war, Scandinavian designers taught the world to appreciate the beauty of nat-ur^ materials. The smooth and bubbly (piality of blown glass, undisguised wood surfaces left unstained or lightly oiled, unpolished leather and pottery glazes that resemble the earth a-tinue to be distinguishing characteristics of Scandinavian design.

In the Scandinavian countries of , Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden, design excellence in everyday objects, rather than flamboyant, individualistic pieces, is the goal.

ON THE ss

HOUSE

PXINTINC

DF.CORATINC

fU.I. LOU RISC

CARPETS

A.B.WkUky

INC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

Hours:

ZN'SirSrRZ.A.L.

Mon.-FH. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 0:00-12:00

RS0ZZ3KX^IA.L

COICMSRCZAX^

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

If you put too many things into a bureau drawer, you might have a difficult time opening it. You could also have trouble opening and closing a drawer regardless of the size or nature of its contents.

A too-filled drawer usually opens part of the way, then gets stuck. Tug^g at it gently will sometimes solve the problem, but a strong, impatient tug can damage the drawer or the object that is causing the jam. Try using a wooden ruler or some other tool to prod inside the drawer to dislodge the offending item.

If a drawer will not open even a little, insert the blade of a putty knife or something similar into the opening between the drawer and the bureau frame. Dont try to show how strong you are. Prod very carefully. If you get no result, see whether the bureau is so constructed that the contents of the drawer can be reached or the drawer itself pushed out by removing the drawer above or below it.

Should none of this work, then you have no choice but to take off the back of the bureau. In nearly all cases, this is not as difficult as it might seem. Usually the back of the bureau is made of thinner material than the frame and is attached in such a manner that it can be removed fairly easily. Once the back is off, you will be able to reach into the drawer to get at the contents or find some other way of loosening the drawer.

Even an empty bureau drawer will become balky if the runners or drawers are warped, or the drawer joints are loose, or the bottom of the drawer is pulling away from its frame, or something else is out of whack.

Your first step is to determine which of these problems is affecting that particular drawer. Lets say you examine everything carefully and cant find anything especially wrong. Nothing seems to be loose. The runners are tightly in place. The drawer seems

solid.

In that event, try rubbing paraffin or some other lubricant along the sliding parts. Work the drawer back and forth a few times. Sometimes this is all that is required to get things working smoothly again.

If the drawer still sticks, sand the drawer edges and the slides, but this must be done very carefully. Sand a little, test a 1<^, since you do not want to remove too much wood. When you finally get the drawer moving back and forth smoothly, coat the sliding parts with a 50-50 mixture of shellac and denatured alcohol. Sealing the wood in this fashion will prevent moisture from entering it, \Ahich was probably the cause of the trouble in the first place.

If anything was loose during your original inspection, (ximmon sense will tell you how to repair it as long as you remember to work very carefully. Some parts of the drawer are very thin and can be damaged during a too-

Tbere appears to be less (hsDCtkn between fine arts and applied arts than n the United States. And Scandinavian designers seem to have a more important rale in determining the final looks of bome-fumishings products than in this country.

It is traditional for bome-fumishings manufacturas to seek out designers and to listen to than. The Danish ceramics manufacturer, Bing k Groodahl, fw example, has a nimber oi artists on its payroll. The artists, who earn salaries oi some $25,000 a year, according to the company, are given studios and the freedmn to work on xrtiatevo- they wish.

They are asked to cone ig> with ideas for new products for the cmnpany, but doing so is not a job re(piirement. Their oneK)f-a-kind studio work is exhibited at crafts shows.

According to Ebbe Simonson, presidoit of the firm, the program has been in existence since the 19th century and benefits the conqiany directly.

It keeps us from getting stale and too miented to the past, be said. It 0ves every employee a soise of being part of a creative oiterprise and, thus, results in better products.

Among furniture makers, there is often a strong association between a designer and manufacturer who work together to bring the designors wwk to fruition. A good design is expected to stay in circulation as long as it functions well and meets the needs of consumers.

Each of the Scandinavian countries has quasi-official arts and crafts societies to foster and promote traditional crafts and new industrial design at home and abroad.

In Denmark, for exanq>li Den Permanente, the permanent exhibition of Danish arts and crafts, was founded in 1931. The society maintains several shq>s where objects for sale are chosen

hasty repair job. Always use wood glue rather than screws or nails wherever possible.

If, during the inspection, you discover the drawer front has to be lifted sli^tly to (4)en the drawer all the way, place a couple of thumb tacks in the runner at the fixmt end. This will lift the drawer front slightly so that it slides easily.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this new^aper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666)

NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time since the mid-1960s, the Episcopal Church has registered an increase in membership.

The Rev. John A. Shultz, statisical officer, says diocesan repents for 1979 show iat b^tized membership rose one-half percent to 2,841,350 and that bq>tisms increased 3 percoit to 60,276.

Sanford Brick

Now Has In Stock

THIN FIRE BRICK

(8>Ax4xiy4)

For Woodbuming Stoves

We Aleo Carry:,

Flue.Linere, Standard Fire Brlcka, Dampers, Aah Dumps,

Clean*out Doors

SANFORD BRICK CORPORATION

309 Hooka Rd, Gteoville 754-1702

by a committee of art^ d craft^ienoas.

In Norway, Husfliden has shops in most towns where the best arts and crafts, both hand and machine-made, are shown and soid

Such groups help to keep One Nd skills alive by pro-vkling an outlet for the sale of objects made with tbese skills.

And tbese groups have kept iidzKt a imified sense of Scandinavian design so that regardless <A fashions and demand dsewboe in the world, the work remains vital in the Scandinavm cowtries.

Scandinavian derign has influoiced the worid partly due to its rational approach. Functional studies of space requirements and design requirements for home furnishings were conducted in Sweden, fw example, as far back as the 1940s.

As a result of sudi studies, a complete line of furniture for older people with diminishing strength and agility was developed. Another set of requirements discovered through research led to the design of furniture for small children. This childrens furniture was imported into the United States and helped change American attitudes about furnishing childrens rooms.

With such a rational attitude to the continuing problems of space usage and function, it seems clear that Scandinavian design win never disappear, even in periods when it ^ out of fashion for a while.

32%

GREATER

EFFICIENCY

I he Lennox Conservator* II gas furnace keeps you warm and comfortable while saving fuel three ways;

Electronic Ignition

Heatsaver Damper

Vent

High Quality Construction

You owe it to yourself to get the best. Come see why Conservator II is your best comfort buy. Call us today.

-Comptrad to comtmW* Mndord modM

GENERAL

HEATING,

INC.

1100 Evans SI. Phone 752-4107 Establlshcd 1045

PASSIVE SOUR HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Analysis Competitive With Conventional Homes.

).L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-9210

FINAL WEEK!!

iTitr

lmmkt

Pre-Season Special!

for OIL FURNACE CHECK ^19 for HEAT PUMP .

Get your Oil Furnace or Heat Pump ready for cold weather at our Pre-Season Special Rate of Only for oil furnaces and for heat pumps.

We will replace your oil nozzle, oil filter and air filter on oil furnace

plus check fan belts and pulleys, oil fan r, check

strainer

motor and burner motor, and burner.

DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS 60 or OLDER.

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SNOW HILL 747-3408

SNOW MILL

Humbini, Hiatfaii I lir-CondHioaR|, In.

GREENVILLE

758-8450

KINSTON

527-3704

PUBLIC MOTICES

PITT COUNTY

Tw undarslgnatf, Itaving aualiiM M Exacutort o( ttta EstaM ot Ruby

C. Morrlx. dacaawd, lala ol Pitt

County, this la to notify all perions poratlona hawing *ld aatala to pratanl

firmt and corporat'

claim* aoalntt_________________

* to Itia undar*lgnod on or bafora

PUBLIC NOTICES

"Prooarty ot J N WHItama Hair ' r*c^la^ln Map ^ 1'*^ *<

__It Pm *1

ot tha Pitt County Publle Ratjiitry.

' rlpflona

Tha mata and bound daacrlpf hown on ald map ara mcorporatad herain by rafaraoca.

Tha tarm* and conditions ot ald

1 The sale shall bo mM sobiact

the Sth day ot a^irii, ii. or this notica will ba ptaadad in bar ot their

to Pitt County and City ot Graanvllle la

racowory. All poraen* indabted 1o

tN.aWIW T%J

aid asfatt wHI pleasa mak Invadate paymant to the

IV lltW

und^gnad Thl* the lath day ot Saptembar,

William Robert Morris.

E xocvtor ot the Estate ot RubyC Morris^ Waslhaven Awanue Aydan, N C 2RS13 October S, 1 J, 19, 26. )9

NOTICE OE RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an ORDER ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding t7VSPI73 entitled ' J N WILLIES, JR , ET AL PETI TIONERS VS JOHN NOAH WILLIAMS, ET AL

RESPONDENTS" and kw virtue of LE

an ORDER OF RESALE made by Her Honor Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, the undersigned Commis-

Tsign

sloner will on the 24th day ot October, I960 at ten o'clock. A M at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash, but sub|ect to ttw confirmation of the Court, that

ad^oram laxes for fhe year 1979 ei.r75.oo

and the pr^erty is being sold in the condition as now exists.

3 The purchaser will ba raouirad to deposit tan (10%) percent of his or her bid pending contlrmatlon of fhe sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days lor raised bids This Is the ith day of October, 1900 William H Lewis, Jr., Commissioner October 19. 22, 19*0

PUBLIC NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE October IS. 19*0 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Taresa T. GHIIs. Otrecter Public Involvement A Education

Thare will be a pubik hearlno held - - , %alth

by the Easkem Carelkia Systems Agency to solicit comment

tiillmli

on the preliminary report for Ap Broprlemness Review ot Computed Tomegraphk Scanning Services In

''omegraphk Scanning ... . the 29-county HSA VI health service area. Tlie time and dale of fhe public

ring are a* follows;

UBJE

SUBJECT: Public Hearing on Ap

propriateness Review of Computed Tomographic "     -

rornographk Scanning Servk^, A Preliminary Report DATE; November S. 19W TIME: 3:00 5:00p.m.

PLACE; Wlllls Regional Oaveiop mont Institute, Greenville, N.C.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to General Statute

I60A 269, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville has received an offer In the

vllle has received amount of 51,400 to purchase a tract ot surplus City^iwned property located on Roosevelt Street and more specifically described as;

Any questions concerning preliminary report should be

directed to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency In Green ville, N.C.

October 19,20,1900

Thaf'certain lot or parcel of land In the City of GreenvlMe, Pitt County.

parcel of land, lying and being In the City of Greenville, County ol PiH Sfate of North Carolina, and more

North Carolina, In the settlement which was fornwty known as Lin coin Place situate and being on the northeast corner of the Intersection of Sixth Street and Roosevelt Avenue and running thence in a nor therly direction with Roosevelt Avenue 40 feet to a stake, thence in an easterly direction 120 feet to what

was formerly the J.B Cherry line; thence southwardly 40 feet to

particularly described as follows BEGINNING at a stake on 1

southern right of way of Fifth Street, on the southern side of a walkway of

said street, arid being 84 feet In a S 78-32-38 E direction from the southeast Intersection of fhe walkway of Cotanche Street and Fifth Street, and runs thence from said BEGINNING POINT along the right of way of Fifth Street. S 78 32 38 E 20 feet, thence S 11 38 27 W 95.11 feet to a stake, thence N 78 35 20 W 20 feet to a stake, thence N 11-29 26 E 95.13 feet to the point of beginning, according to map entitled

Washington Street now Sixth Street; thence wvesfwardly with Sixth Street 120 feet to the beginning and being the same property.

Any person wishiru to raise this bid by not less than 10 percent of the first $1,000 and five percent of the re

mainder may do City AAanager'

five percer loso by con s Office,

contacting the ify AAanager s tjtiice, 201 West Fifth Street, or by calling 752-4137,

extension 214 A bid deposit of five percent of the increased bid must be

received within ten days after the date of this advertisement.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk October 19, 1980

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

PEANUTS

*^00 SHOUlP 5iT om TEl^frtCNE uilRES Like OMR BiOf,.,

MAVSE IT'6 ONE Of THOSE THIN65 THAT TALES A WHILE TO learn,.,

'<2

uCi.

COfiCh I LiiD0i^NP DV have a

NLDE pickikl. ax f

vVOlLP iOJ ENLK&HreM OR LI^TeMERS oh

rest TiKK wu^epcAKU7r5.

BEETLE BAILEY

WHAT ARE '

VOu DO'MG roM&HT /

SAVtE AS AcWAVS-cmas.mg &irls

"Thus it was, thus T WILL Always be' -;-mE huMERO UNO

I PON T UNPEPS^ANP The YOLNSER SENERATlON

FRANK AND ERNEST

X CAN'T FIND the M<>U5E-HiAZE UAB^RATORY.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CHEERS FOR LOSlllfi rmu TEAMS!

^ LEAN TD THE LEFT' LEAN TD THE RIGHT

.v-S;

GO 80U A HOT D06,

AND TAKE ANOTHER'BlTE (

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Day#.. 45* per line pf day 44 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Oay#.....40* per line per day

Ciaaaifled Oispiay 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Ciaaaifled Lineafle DeadMnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Ciaaaifled Display Oeadiinea

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertiaament submHtad.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travels Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery..............041

Healthcare................043

Employment ..........050

For Sale  .............060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate ..........100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ..............140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor 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 Rooms For Rent.............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........OTl-029

Bicycles for Sale..........;. 030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sate.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equiprnent...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment .......068

Household Giods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

AAisceltaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods........... .078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale..... 104

Farms for Sale  ......106

Houses tor Sale  ......109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc.. 756-1877._

013

Buick

LaSABRE, 1975. Power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo, radlals. S900. 756 4052 after 5. _

BUICK 1975 Skyhawk. Air, power steering and brakes, 4 speed, V-6 engine, low mlleege. 51900. 752-1629.

015

Chevrolet

BERLENETTACAAAARO 1979 Air, AAA/FM e-track stereo, tilt steering.

steering.

cruise, aluminum wheels, automatic transmission. 55500. 946-8089 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 427 SS 19*7. 396/375

(L-7L), ZL-1 Cam, turbo 400. Facta rv hollv carburetor. 752 8850.

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales, 756 7765.

Barwick

CHEVETTE 1976. Tan with wood-graln. air. AM radio, automatic, new tires, 34,000 miles 52600. 752 6829 after 5.

CHEVROLET I9S2. 4 door, runs food. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile tomes. 264 Bypass. 756-7815.

CHEVY NOVA 1974. AAA/FM, air conditioning. 81600. Call 750-6826 atter4p.m._

016

, Chrysler

cflr!

. lYSLER 1977 Cordoba. Brand new paint Job. Excellent condition. 82700. Call 7 2391 anytime.

CORDOBA. 1977. Loaded, low mile aoeVCall 758-5208 attar 6. __

The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Stmlay, Octobt*-1,

018

Ford

1051

Help Wanted

FAIRMONT, 1980 White with blue Interior, excellont condition. 5200 down and pick up payments. 7SS-Sl73ef5er6

FORD, 1974. Runs 24*0 _

5800 753-

FORO LTD 1970. 2 door, two toned with white top. Excellant condition. Call 756-5672_

LIMITED ADDITION. 1963 Thun darbird Landeau. Great condition. laoooor best ottar . 758-9679_

MUSTANG, 197S. Automatk, air, AM radio. 758 5173 attar 6._

HEADNURSE RN

MUSTANG II, 1978. 52750 or best otter. Call 758 2213after 4:30.

PINTO 1979. Fully equipped, low mielage. Good on gas. 5400 and taka UP oavmants. 752-6913.__

THUNDERBIRD I960. White. AM/FM. new Interior Mint condl tton. 52800. 758-7457_

Your dtmonsb ed leadership ability coupled W...I a minimum ot 1 year's exparlenca In Phlabotomy

Equality you for this full timo lion. Re^lremants Involve: tuation from an accredltad school of nursing (BSN preferrsd); currant licensure as a protesslonel nurse In North Carolina. Ability to travel with bloodmablles In easfsrn N C Call 758 1141 or write P O Box 6003. Greenville. NC Equal Oppor tunttv Emplover AA/F

051

15-1 8A4 A- ^

ntipWAmM

S^TsTaS amnq forTdT partment haad. If you Tike fashion and paopte this dapartment head nray ba good tor you. Good com

059

WorfcWBntad

AAOBILE HOAAE rapairt All kinds Heating tystam tervlcad, plumbing. Ray Aftoa. 752 1503, 752 4713

IAAMEOIATE OPENING No expa rience nacatsary. Naad 5 Individuals this week I Call 758J>223. Monday Frldav,2tll5onlv

020

AMrcury

AAERCURY CAPRI 1979. Black with red Interior and RS package. Low

red Interior and RS package. Lo mileage. Great condition. 752-8238.

IAAMEOIATE OPENING for salM person. Experience preferred. Direct customer seles. Top pay plus bonuses. Call Sales, 758-60)8.

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing skills ot 60 words per minute from a dictaphone, short hand helpful but not necessary, experience helpful but not necessary. Sand resume to P O Drawer 15, Greenville, NC 27834

CHRISTMAS ISN'T THAT FAR AWAY!

Lat AVON heip you make holiday money. As an AVON Repre-santativa, you can aam extra cash and It'saasy and funi Call: _753 7006

AAOTHER ot T't year old would

tSoaS

PAINTING Interior/exterior. All work ouarantaed Call 758-0810

060

FOR SALE

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent

experience. Contact AAarthall dta. 758-5199. An Equal Opportunity

COST ACCOUNTANT If^havea B S in Accounting or a CPA with 3

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

or h^e axf^lance In an

try with suparvislonal skills {

this is your job. Great benefits.

Fee paid Call Al, 7580541,

Snetling and Snelting Personnel

Sarvlce.

021

Oidsmobile

OLOSAAOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Wagon. High mileage but exc^lent mechanical condition, 5600 756

m7.

AAALE OR FEMALE upholsterar wanted. Some experience necessary in furniture or automobile uphol

stering. Salary negotiable, person or call Beaufort U & Canvas Works. 534 John SmafI

Avenue, Washington, NC 946-5255.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC STATION waoon. 1969 Ing, good condition Call 756-6692 after 3:30.

Power steerir

{ MANAGER TRAINEE This com I pany has an exciting trainee program that will launch you into space with a career In retail and finance 510.400 Call Ted, 758-0541, ; Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service

SUNBIRO, 1977. Clean, tow mile age. 752-0256

024

Foreign

MEDICAL

CAREERS

CRAFTEX, INC , manufacturer of mont and ladies knit shirts. Is now accepting applications for an expo riencad plant supervisor for new

Hundreds ot Wall And Base Cabinets Also doors. 100 amp boxes, heating units, 8 teat light fixtures, ettk tens, bathroom fixtures, many other Items

F 4 J SALVAGE 3717 W Vernon Ave Kinston. 522 0806 or 523 8432

061

Antiques

plant opening In Farmvllle, NC Pleasant working conditions, excellent salary anfTbenetlts. Apply

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 piecM in stock at the Bethel

In parson at Crattax. Inc., Highway 117, Fremont, NC or call collect, 242-6182.

0 pM

Trading Post. Main Street. Bethel Opw 10 til s daily. AAonday

Saturday

CRANE OPERATOR, with 5 years a 35 ton

758 5001 Hte' ConKSiilg Coili;

of axporiance, to operate link belt Apply in

065 Farm Equipment

pany, 400 North Memorial Drive

CREDITMANAGER

A Greenville firm selling both

BALING TWINE 10.000 rolls sisal twine, 533 49 for 10 or nH>re. 46500 baling wire, 539 95 for 5 more more boxes Agri Supply Company. Greenville, NC 752 3W

wholesale and retail has an opening M would

CAPRI 1974. 3000 series V-6, 4 spaed, AM/FM 8-track stereo/tape. Excellenf condition Good gas mile-age. 756-5047

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL has immediate career opportunities for the following:

OATSUN 1973 Station Wagon 4 door. Good condition. 51100 negotiable. 758 1603

RN's

DATSUN 200-SX 1979. 5 speed Raouiaroas. 756 2707

Registered or or part time ^

ilsfry eligible. Full Ions available.

OATSUN 280Z, 1976. Stereo

cassette, air, wire lock wheels, light metallic blue, Mlchellns. showroom condition. 55800.1 946 8862

JAGUAR, 1973 XJ13. Good condl tion. Sacrificing 54800 or make offer. 823 3106or 823 5271.

CLINICAL

LABORATORY

SUPERVISOR

for a credit manager Duties______

consist of monitarlng accounts ra ceivable and performing the collec tion function when necessary, ap proving credit applications and establishing credit limits. Add! tional duties will cortsist of func tioning as accounts receivable

FREE-STANDING wood burnir ighf unit with slante front door and fire

cashier maintaining various credit files and other office duties A

parson with experience in credit or who has an understanding of the credit function is desired.

In addition to salary the firm otters hospitalization, life insur ance, paid vacation, and paid holl-

unit with slanteS sides, large front door and fire brick 8299 Agri Supply Company. Greenville. NC 752 39

heater Air II sides, lar

ROTARY MOWERS 3 blade with round blade carrier 4', 3 point, 5472 95 ; 6', *729 95; r weatWed mower special $8 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3W

ROUND bale feeders for cows Round tubular construction $156 49

each .Agri _ Company,

Greenville NC

^ys. If Interested please write , P O Box Greenville, NC 27834 All replies

Credit Mar

inager, P O Box 3353, , NC 27834 will be kept confidential

067 Garage Yard Sale

PITT COUI^TY Flea Market located 'A mile off North Greene

SUPERBEETLE, 1973 VW Good condition 51895 Call 749 2291 after 6

p.m.

TOYOTA CELtCA ST 1979 Air. AAA/FM, low mileage. Excellent 69S, 7

AAT/ASCP or equivalent required. Supervisory exoierience preferred. E vening and nignt position.

condition. Asking 5569S. 756 9565

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1979 SR 5 Mttback. 31,000 miles, brown with tan Interior. 55400 746 2536

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1977 SR 5 hatchback. AM/FM, air, low mile aoe. 756-8793 evenings

CLINICAL

LABORATORY

TECHNOLOGISTS

TOYOTA TERCEL 1980. Front wheel drive, low mileage. 42 miles

Evening and night positions available

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL Is

per gallon (highway) Excellent iflon. Must sell. 793 1974 after 6

condlf

EEtL

TOYOTA 1977 Clica. Air, AM/FM, low mileage, extra clean 54200, or best offer. Will consider trade 756-9966 (ask for Bill Lewis); 756 99S7 nights.

a 400 plus bed facility offerlr>g indii.......

outstanding benefits, and salaries commensurate with experience and education.

For more Information, respond to

TR-6, 1975. 52,000 miles, air,

AM/FM, very good condition Re-duced to54200. 756 7766 after 7o.m.

VW BUG, 1971. Air. $850 758 24 after 5 p.m.

VW RABBIT 1976. Good condition 82300. Call 756 3238, ask for Bob Overton,

Personnel Department

durhamTounty

GENERAL HOSPITAL

3643 N RoxboroSt. Durham, N C 27704 (919 ) 471-3411. Ext. 411

360Z OATSUN Excellent condition Air, 4 speed 756-0750 after 6_

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE built for two Fair shape. 752-6913.

GIRL'S BIKE Blue. Western Flyer, 24". Good condition. 750 1114.

An Equal Opportunity Employer MINIMUM 1 year experience In sheet metal, awnings, canopy or siding work. Pay based on experience. If you're dependable and nave experience, we re interested in you Call Sandy, 758 0404 for appoint ment.___

3 FULL SIZED girl's 3 speed bicycles. $25each. 7M-0564._

032

Boats For Sale

GRAOY WHITE 30.5' overnlghter, 200 HP Evinrude. depth recorder, outriggers, aluminum float on trailer, many more extras. Ready for sound or off-shore fishing. $7500. 756-5007 between 5 and 9 p.m

NATIONAL company looking for sharp college grad In Greenville area No travel. No fee. Complete training at company expense. Up to 518.000 first year income plus

bonuses Interviewirra seniors and Co

graduate students. College degree required. For Interview send resume to P O Box 3097, Greenville. 27834. _

1974 REVEL Craft 30' Sedan twin 155 gas. Flybrldge depth finder, CB Small, comfortable boat, excellent condition. Less than 300 hours. 1 946-5581 or 1 833 0500

NEED SOMEONE to clean and cook one meal a day. Send resume to P O Box 422, Greenville, NC

- posi*

R Every other weekend, 7 til 3. Call Cathy Bennett, 758 7100._

034 Campers For Sale

PART-TIME fyplsl tor medical office Hours flexible. Prefer experience. Send resume to Typist, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

CAMPERS, all types, large parts arid service department. Same

location since 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business. Goldsboro. 1 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday

PART TIME

National company needs 3 people to I earn 5400 per month. One manag

er/supervisor to earn 5800 per montn. Must be married, bondable.

CAMPTOWN Campers, downtown Ayden. Truck covers, sliding windows, repairs on campers, dog boxes. 746-3530.

over 21. Call Bob McNeil 1 800 526 5329, 10-5:30p.m.

PSYCHOLCXilST needs someone, trained In child development or equivalent experience, to babysit in their home or mine for 22 month

1979 TRANS VAN Low mileage, sleeps 4, overhead air. Excellent condition. 756 5097

i old. Prefer good play environment with one or two other children, 1-3

DAY MANAGER for service sta tion. 7 a m 3 p.m.. 5 day week No mechanical but some auto knowl edge preferred Must be honest Above minimum wage Call Mr Tyson, 753-0334 or come by Holiday

Tyson,

S^ll

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

One year experience as dental

itlonis' -

receptionist or assistant Good hours, good salary Great opfiortu nlty for advancement Call 752 1337

Street on Pactolus Highway Omh daily 10 til 6. Sunday. T til 6. closed esd^ We have a variety of usecf furniture, glassware and

antiques

YARD SALE Sunday. October 19. 12:30 until 3 apartments participating. All things Im maginable Super prices I Corner of Arlingfon Boulevard and Hooker Road 2 brown duplexes beside Stop and Go

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

072

Livestock

working conditions. Paid vacation, lid haidays, ........

I hospitalization.

pal^ ,w,wwrd. ywu ,iwo^,laii^amMI,

fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Enwloyer Apply In person, AAonday-thursday. 8:30 til 10 :M. Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

FULL TIME secretary/customer service Youthful person Good ^Ing and communication skills Conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit resume to Secretary, P O Box 752, Greenville, NC 27834

SERVICE AAANAGER tor farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.. Inc., 264 By pass, Greenville, N C

FRIOTE TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page nanting Guid Catalog in colo.r on request Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro. VA 22980

FURNITURE STRIPPING

SOMEONE, with 1-2 children, who would like to keep a 2Vi year old boy In their home, on east or south side ot Greenville. 746-4793.

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4631

TAKING a^ptUations for

GAS RANGE Used only 6 months. 575. 752 2591 anytime

<av^*(WailW(la fWI

employment at Tiffany's Bakery Carolina East AAall for baker help er, sales person._

GATLIN wood heater Used one year. 5325 752 2480

TERMINAL MANAGER/Sales

Must be experienced In all phases ol trucking. Send resume and salary

requirements to P Q Box 6553, Greensboro, NC 27405.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 7^-4021,

756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM

Technicians needed. Excellent sal

GE PORTABLE dishwasher (excellent condition). *90, 14" black and white TV, *70. sofa and chair, *165 756 2014

GREEN RUG, 9 x 12 with mat. Boudoir chair, other odds and ends Call 756 4472after 6p.m

LITTON microwave oven Deluxe modal *375 756 6649

ary plus fringe benefits ar>d profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at

LOG SPLITTERS New, factory built, with warranty Gasoline 3.5

Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150

WANTED

Experienced Office Clerk

HP. 7 5 tons ram force. *489 com plate Also renting splitters at $20

Kr day. *35 per weekend. See at atteras Hammocks, 9 a.m. til 5 I p.m. 758 0641.

For large Greenville food firm Must be caperiile of accurately

harxlling lar^^sums of money.

Must be neat, fast, and etficlent.

Wa||M b066d on experience and quallZc

flee Personnel, PO Box 1967,

LONG SILENT Flame woodstoves ! al lowest prices Automated Grain 1 Systems, Highway 13 south between Farmvllle and Snow Hill at Lizzie I Crossroads Phone 753 2059 Open Tuesday Saturday 9 til 5, Sunday 1-6.

abiflty. If you meet the above illfic

ficatlons. send resume to Of

Greenville, NC 27834. All replies kept confidential._

LOWREV Jamboree organ. 3 months old. Excellent buy 753 4619

WANTED

MAGICAL WORLD of fun Genie 44 Lowrey organ Double keyboard, 1 finger of cords, with cassette re-

Experienced furniture

seamstress. Salary commensurate Pa

I corder tor play along, music books 'and bench Like new *1100. 758

with experience. Part-time leading Into full time. Call 752^)875

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING In my home 24 hours a day. 746-4817.

036

Cycles For Sale

years old. References necessary. tall 752 5806 after 5 30p m

CHILD'S HONDA for sale Call 758 4770after 7 p.m.

REAL ESTATE sales, full time Experience preferred. For confidential Interview, call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756-3000.

I CHILDREN to kaep In my home. AAonday-Friday. From infant up to 3 years old. Sherwood Greens area. 752-6750.

HONDA 1972 SL-100. Asking *100 or best offer. Call 756-4319.

REAL ESTATE salespeople Must be licenesed, have

needed.

1975 YAMAHA RD-200. Like new Must see to appreciate 752 1718.

1978 HONDA CX 500 50 miles per gallon, excellent runner, shaft drive, liquid cooled, helmet in eluded. *1600 753 2479____

real estate or related work experi-I ence, and be willing to work nights and weekends. Qu^lfied individual

CONCRETE WORK All types Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years experience. Calf 752 5376

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

ONE SQUARE shooter Polorold Land camera, uses type 88 film.

*15; one knitting machine, used only once, *14, l boy's suit, size 2,

53; 2 pairs of shoes. 1 size 9 (*4), 1 size 7' 3 (heels,) 752 1193.

PERMANENT WAVES on special for October Beauty Box, 1306 North Greene Street 752 4649 or 758 8086

HOME OWNERS that demand top i quality painting and repair work : call 756879 after 6 p^m any i

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, tor beginners only. As low as 125 per month Call 1 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount

evening for a cost estimate

1978 HONDA Twin Star 185 Very

low mileage, excellent condition. 1 291 5783. Wilson.

will have an unlimited income potential. We have many In house listings available to sell. Call Bryant Kittrell at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868

PAINTING and wallpapering. Work guaranteed 758 5279

QUAKER oil heater Works good 865. 746 3677

recent model, white portable

PART-TIME work wanted by senior ok(c

5800.

1978 PUCH AAAGNUM Moped, 900

miles, 130 miles per gallon, excellent condition. 5500 or any

reasonable offer. After 5, 752 2190.

1978 YAAAAHA 125 Enduro Call 752 5790 after 5 p.m

19S0 HONDA 200. 400 miles, will sell reasonably. 758-6795. _

039 Trucks For Sale

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN Needed by Pharmacology research laboratory in medical school Research will involve fhe effects of Adenosine on the mechanisms of

coronary flow regulation. Four year listr

degree in chemistry or biology with one year of laboratory research experience. State salary range $9,612 513,572 Submit detailed resume to: Mrs. Susan M Dudley.

Personnel Department, East Caro-irsity,

27834 ( 919) 757 6352 An Equal

lina Universny. Greenville, N C

Opportunity Employer Through At firmative Action.

CJ-7 JEEP factory top. Brown and white. 752 6913

JEEP WAGONEER 1973 Air, power steering and brakes, new tires. Good condition. 52000 756-3715 after 6._

RN'S LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Openings on all shifts. Shift differentials. Full and/or part time. Contact Barbara McDonald. Director of Nursing. Belhaven, N C 919 943 2111.

1963 FORD F 600 with grain body Good running condition 51000. 752 5917 after 6 p.m._

1969 INTERNATIONAL Scout pick up. Right hand steering. 4 cylinder, automatic, posl-traction. 5575. 756-2586.

Office worker Good In bookkeeping skills, filing and typing. 758 2664

Westinghouse dishwasher Needs repair 550 Call 756 0585

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m._

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landscwing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox.

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic foot no frost 5250 756 3734 after 5p m REMAINING contents private home. Including electric stove up right oil space heater kitchen tables, porch chairs, rugs, ladles hats arxl apparel jewelry linens

brass fireplace screens Sunday

746-2348 or 746-3414.

___ ___ -, _  lay,

October I9th 10 a m to 6 p m , 32 Lewis Street

TIRED of doing your own typing? Call 752-6988 aHer 4 30

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed. John Perry, 758 4625

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterers now work

Ing In Greenville. All work guaran

' ----------- tin

teed. Call 752-0875 tor free estimate

WILL BABYSIT in my home near D H Conley 756 8055

ROUTE SALES This position otters great potential tor big 555. Must nave a good driving record and

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, vanities, all bullt-lns and do minor remodellng.752 4359or 758 1025

experience with route sales a plus. 516,000 "    ........ .....

-.000 Call Al 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.

1974 RANCHERO Squire. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo. 52850. 746 2282_

SALES POSITION available for female or male Weekly salary (no

WILL CLEAN homes, churches, businesses. Merrllee Harrison. 752 7889_

draw) plus high commission

nt . ... .

WILL DO any kind of yard work or wash windows. Available 6 days a week. Has own transportation

Stihi Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

1977 CX3DGE pickup. Straight shift, long bed, AAA/FM In dash cassette, customized interior, new paint. 52600 or best otter. 752 7322

Excellent opportunity tor advan cement into manaMment . in a (r with a company 'hat otters solid future. Sales exi

permanent career That otters solid future. Sales experience helpful but not required We

1978 DATSUN with air, 30,000 miles. Good condition. Phone 756-7381.

046

PETS

seek an aggressive person who wishes to increase their income substantially. Benefits Include life and health insurance, company training school. For interview, contact Larry Renfrew at Conner AAobile Homes, Greenville. 756-0333.

AKC BOSTON TERRIERS Call 752 5376

AKC POODLE puppies Wormed,

weaned, waiting for a loving home. 5100. 975-2783 after 7 p.m.

: SECRETARY This job offers a fast I pace setting with unlimited advancement. It you have good office skills, pleasant voice and 1 year of experience call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service. ._ _

AKC REGISTERED, wire hair Terrier pups. All shots. Call 758 46 after 4:30. _

AKC SCHNAUZER pups Pri reduced. 919 650 5520 ((Soldsboro).

FREE PUPPIES Small type dogs 825 2181 after 6p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In Oak subdivision

my home near Red Monday Friday. 756 6054

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD BEAGLES for sale. AAoney back guarantee. 752-0337.

PUPPIES Dalmatians. White with black dots. 575. Call Pollocksville, 224 7941 or 224 5431.

REGISTERED white male Toy Poodle. 12 weeks old. 756 7739. _

2 PART HUSKEY and Shepherd dogs. One year old. all shots Good walchdoqs 758 5392

3 AAALE Cocker S^^niels Red. AKC

registered 524;

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATOR FamllY

Practice and Emer^ncy Care

Program. Salary 518-22/year. Resume by October 28 to Mrs. AAarlon Barnett. Chairman, c/o Outer Bnaks AAedical Center, Route 1, Box 229, Nags Head, NC 27959

ASSISTANT AAANAGER Career tunities are open to you if you

have retail or college background ent

Sound advancement and benefits

package. Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling

lling and Snelling Personnel Service.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for infant.

My home or yours, 8 til 6. AAonday Friday. 749 2571 Fountain

BRODY'S HAS opening for security guard. This job is tor Friday artd Saturday and holidays. Hours 5:30 -9p.m. (Sood salary. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza from 2 6 p.m.

FULL-TIAAE waitress. Hours 10 a.m. til 4 p.m., AAonday - Saturday. Apply in person Peppi s Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard._

TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN

To evaluate methods of work simplification, take time studies. EVA lathe and set up incentive bonus raise Should have academic or practical train-ing in time study work. Desirable day shift position. Apply to Electrical Utilities Company. 309 Anderson Ave., Farm-ville, N.C. 27828.

An Egui Opportumly Employw

GENERAL MECHA Arc welding experier Call 758-7676, AAonda

8:30 5:30.

MECHANIC wanted, ience necessary, ly - Thursday,

To Biy or Sella BisioossiiCoifiioico

oonlaci

J.T. Snowdfln, Jr.

The Marketplace,

Business Brokers

SiiHeZ-E <1 West First Street

752-36M

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

750-0114

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60')(30

> beautiful

f walnut finish. * aj Ideal for home or office

Special Price S14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price S204 00

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

PETES UPHOLSTERY

OCTOBER SPECIAL FABRICS 20% OFF

758-5488

ROOFING & SHEETMETAL

Dealers:

Silent Stove Flame Huntsman Stoves

Models Available For Immediate Delivery

Complete Pipe and Fittings Available Chimney Caps Made To Fit

301 RWoewav St.. . _ 758-5278

EM-Tte Dy Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Sup^y^OgobgJMjjj 074 Mtsc4liwous 074 MiscellanMus

074

Mlsccilanaous

INTHERM oil h*t*r for tal* UmO one Mason A-1 coriditlon USO

746 3*77_____

JU5T IN TIME for Christma Baftery poKvcred elactrk: mofori for tMcyclas or adult frikes Also boy's btke qutppwJ wiffi an alactric

nsofor Call7S4 9m _

KING SIZE bodroom suif Includ ing mattress and box springs S700

E xcellent condition 7S* 17x7_

LIGHT BULBS. Just traded for from treigftt salvage 200 an 130 volt flood type Guaranteed long Nfe Used tor outdoor lighting or indoor commercial lighting hoot yvater pump houses in inter farm heat uses etc Regular retail S3 6* each. Mill Mil for traded value 10 cases to mU CaM of 2* pack tl.10 each. ' 3 caM l 30 each. i doien. *1 SO each Call 7S2 7375 after 7 p m (try aoain ii no answer)_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUO-THERM oil heater Lika new SISO or best offer Call 7S21676

anytinrie_

kill dirt, builder sand, fop soil and rock J L McDaniel days. 752 2216 (mobileunit); 756 2351 FIND LOST silver coins and lewel ry New Whiles metal detector lor sale Carrying caM and head phOftes >325 Ask tor Joe. 752A434 FIREPLACE SCREEN Glass. Hart brass Fits uo to T Hart heat exchanger and grate Used 2 months 5100 756 37l5after6

ACCEPTING BIOS tor damaged merchandise Rooftop blower, forced air central furnace 400.000 BTU. uses natural gas. vlfh stain less steel heat exchanger Unit can 110 Wilson Street

074

MIscBllanaous

074

AAiscellnBou>

. ta.m fil 6p m

ALMOST NEW 45.000 BTU automatic gas heater, nice living room chair, old antiguo dresser

with mirror, nice rug. 756-4302._

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. S450. 42*7

756 42*7

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancil. 7S2A331_

J P

E&A ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Guaranteed 24 hour Service Free Estimates

Charles (Eddie) tripp 919-756-0217

FIREWOOD for sale Now taking ordars tor delivery Call 752 A305 FIREWOOD for sale Mixed. S35 per load; oak S45 per loed Call

752-7654 anytime during day._

FIREWOOD 525 and up 24 hour emergency service 524 4042 days.

524 4a67 nights_

FOOSBALL table French made.

5250 Call 756 1715_

FOR SALE Peanut hay No grass. Excaltent quality Call 752 5896 FOR SALE Used refrigerator 575 752 1661 after 6 p m Kaep trying FREE STANDING contemporary flr^lace tor sale 5350 Call 758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eaatbrook Drive

bBMndKlngAOuMn

752-1010

BLACK VINYL sofa, Wurlltiar Fun Maker organ 756-3432 or 756^867

1 after 6 30 p m._

:CALL CHARLES TICE, 75A3013. : for small loads pinabark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway

work._

i CB-HF RADIO Tram 0201 40^

I channels POL II beams, ground I plane, cables and rotor freguency

I counter 752-6826_

' CB RADIO (40 channel dek).

I Phantom 500. Loom Rakors 4. 5600

, tor all 756 5056 anytlmne_

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4664._

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads All in stock Norman's j custom badspreads. 25% off at Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East lOth ' CONTEMPORARY furniture 2 chrome and glass end tables 5125.

boOkcaM. 575 756 7582_

DARE IV fireplace inserts arid wvoodstoves The Heafmaker. 758

4223 anytime_

DARKROOM ouHit with extras 5140 Excellent condition 756 7625 DESK (Burlirwtoh Houm. tudor marxjr. large norse-shoe shaped, brand new). 5200; love seat (red vinyl, traditional), 5100. 756-0502 , DINETTE SET, 5 piece with center board Good condition Best otter

! rl I 7jg- 7408 Mfirnr * p m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ETOSSESB5^^Sctr3irva^

uutns and Ntampooars. Call daalar.

i 756A7I1_

, SEASONED firawood tar sala. Cut teordar Ca(l75B3653aftar5 I SEE THE Emaratd VIP firopiaca insart with tuspandad fire box.

I Heating capacity, 2600 square taat Call 752 6*7^, Cotor Creation*

^ SHARPFAX SF-738 copiar 2 years I old. axcallanl working condition. Wa I have outgrown capacity, malnta-nanca agraamant still In affact

752

TIRED at doing your oxwi typlngT Call 7S2-6688aftar4 30

07S MobiltHonMBForSBlB

SALE an uaad and n

TIRES FOR SALE

'ISSb

f EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Call

Greenville752-S440 Willy Washington94S-05M

SAVESSSENERGY$$$SAVE$$$

MAHITINANCl

aUCNANK

Minimum 3 years industrial maintenance experience Applicant must haxe ability to troublesnoot ano repair etectncei control curcuits hydraulic, pneumatic in electrical machinery Prefer applicant witn food processing or packaging machinery experience Call Buster Nanney tor interview 919-795-303

Carolina Peanuts of Robersonville P.O. Box 535 Robersonville, NC

, SDFA (dark brown, xtr* long I tan^. good condition), le. AAorlln I model 55 12 gauge shotgun (36" M( I choke barrel, excellent turkey shoot ! gun. 1 year old). 5100, S track tape cottectton (wide veriety of music).

I 52 each 025^ 1140 effer*_

, SDFA. gold/brown plaid. 60". 5150

: 756 2551_

i SOFA AND CHAIR tar sale 5135

, Call756A66S etfer*_

SOFA-BED Brown Double siie In good condition 560.00 Call 756 9938

' after So m._

SOLID wood, large table end 4 captain chairs. Like new AAust Mil

5ro or best offer 752-8571_

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetiand, MIO Eaf Tenth Street 758 2300 STEREO Technic* 55 wah re celver, automatic direct drive turntable. Linear PhaM speakers Sell together or separateiy 752 8860.

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 16*3

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque

Memorial Drive 756 2557

. Good used radiis OR7SX14 and I ER7SXU 55, 510. end 515 75 tire* ta

: choeee trom. 756-4257 eftar 5._

' TOP SOIL. Sand. Rocks. Lot i Claarlng. Landscaping. Hanry

; Worthington 74^ 3461_

TOSHIBA stareo cabinet, reclining

toveaeaf. 758 6132_

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tar ' all your badding nead* We carry ' the famous Saaiy Posturpedic *28 ' South pm Street Open 8 30 ta 6

1 p.m Phone 758-7332._

I TWIN BED, maple head and tool board, trama, mattress. bOx I sorlnos. 560. 75-5a63

i BrawnM AAeblle Home Brwhar*. GreanvlHa. Phone 7iaOf6l._

TWO SIEGLER oil heaters Excellent condition 756-0664._

TWO r drink boxes, one 10 000 BTU air conditiorer on# neon baer light 1 291-6026

USED REFRIGERATOR Best of far. 756 4480__

ROCKER reclinar Both excellant condition. Both tor 5135 746 4608 WANTED on consignment Children's clothes, sizes 0 6X Must be clean and raady to wear Also, children s books, games, toys Clean, working order, with all parts Baby furniture For nwre information call 756 7163. 756-7510.

758 7555_

WATERBED fr sale Complete with everything 5225 Call David. 758

1675__

WHEAT STRAW tar sale Any

amount. Call 756 2126_

YAMAHA E 50 Console organ 2 keyboards, full pedal board, auto

USED HOME 3 blooms., Ly down paymant. Call Connar AAobila Homas. 7564033

WE BUY USED moblla homa*. Tommy William*. 756-7815. 752-5682. 12 X 4S. 2 badrooms. fumishad. Gat I haat and stove, air coftdlttan. *at up In nica park 54000.756^150

12 X S2. 2 badrooms. front kitchsn. air, washar/dtw. new carpet, underskirt. At Snady Knoll. 8406S or 7Sa-OM3aWsr

bast offer 7S24

r 7 p.m.

rhyThm, fun blocks, celeste, plus many more special features Like new 55000 (Retails for 57500).

1970 CARAVELLA 12 X 60 2

badrooms. I bath, wtth eiectrk stove, refrlgarator. washer and dryer. 3 tan central air condHlon, 12 X 20 patto cover 56500 Cell 756 2076

675 2783 after 7 p.m

1671 TWO bedroom, 1 both. Very Qood condltkm. 56650.756-1461.

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace insert for sale One year old 5315 756 7678 or 756 2816 _

10 HP CLINTON motor Horizontal

*hah 5150 756-6259 _

10 PIECE pit sofa (wine velour), 60 square yard of gold carpet (used). 756 2713

INSTRUCTION

SWEET POTATOES 55 a bushel 2 miles west on Highway 903 of Wnter lie 756 0662 756 2I3.

"THE ANSWER" wcx>dstove with blower Heats up to 1200 square teet. 5299 Automated Grain Systems. Highway. 13 south between Farmville and Snow Hill at Lizzie Crossroads Phone 753-2059 Your Long Silent Flame dealer _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock All name brands First qualify Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetiand. 3010 East Tenth Street,

Greenville_

1976 LOWREY Genie 98 organ Like new 51995. 758 5680 after 5 p m 20% OFF on all xvoodstoves Piano Organ Warehouse 730 Greenville Boulevard _

oeq

pSfeFESsoA^r^wtact!^

Beginnars, all ages. Instructor: B SMuslc Ettacaflon. 7S6-8787. 756^

065 Loans And AAorlgages

24 AAcCRAY remote display caM. 54 inches high. 756 2444. 8 a m. til 8 p.m.

PRO TEC

New Energy Saving ' Product Line For All Motor Vehicles 200% - 400% Better

See Demonstrations

A. For use in your cars, trucks, tractor, txiats and all motor equipment.

B. See Special Sales

And Marketing Opportunity

C. See Demonstrations Monday and Thursday Night at 7.45 PM

0. Sales Persons Needed E. For Appointments Call George W. King 756-7300 Office 746-3415 Residence

200 W Greenville Blvd. (Beside Railroad on 264 By-pass^ P.O. Box 2685 Greenville. NC 27834

PRO-TEC PRODUCTS REDUCES WEAR-HEAT-FRICTION-DRAG

V E

OLROGGES

ELECTRIC SERVICE

INSTALLATION AND SERVICE WORK

CALL 756-6591 AFTER 5:30 P.M.

240 GALLDN oil tank wtth stand, approximately 2000 izsed clean bricks, two 55 gallon oil drums. 1 John Deere garden tiller 756 5531 after 5 30 _

6 X 12 toot trampoline. Like new 5350. Call 756-6100._

ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Broker's Fee No Points

No Prepayment Penalties

Second Mortgage loans up to S2S.000

For a quick daclsion and professional service, call today

(616 ) 758-3111

302 Evans Sfrael

Greenvitte. North Carolina 27834

SAVE$$$ENERGY$$$SAVE$$$

I OLDS-DATSUN-OLDS-DATSUN

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

Dependable Transportation -Reasonably Priced

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, green top.............

1979 Ford Tliunderbird

Red. red top.................

^7150 5295 43951 6095; 3795^

1978 Buick Regal limited scaqi:

Blue, blue top........................

1978 Buick LeSabre saqQRH

Custom. Tan with tan velour interior.... I

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon $9QQe

Blue.................................

6795

1979 Mercury Bobcat

White..... .....

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Two tone blue ........

1978 Dodge Truck

Green and gold. Loaded.........

SALES

MANAGEMENT

If you

Make over $25,000 per year now, have sales management experience, are over 30, are optimistic, and have a need to accomplish more, then call me for a confidential interview. I may have what youre looking for.

Wallace Tessinear

919-799-6000 Call Collect 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.

PHARMACISTS

acne cNAumeit you

TOTNIBISTl OwNteeeiee Fwmrei

ECKERD is the fastest growing retail drug store chain in the nation. With such rapid and continual growth we need individuals who are highly motivated and career oriented.

T|i NIC PmbIIMIHIm

OUALIFIEO applicants will be employed as Prescnp-tion/Orug department Managers. Entry level salaries are excellent and ECKERP offers comprehensive benefits, including company-paid Insurance, holidays and vacation, along with profit sharing and liberal merchandise discounts

Hlete Opeeleesi

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

1977 3 BEDROOM double wide rrxzbile home Brick urKlerpinned. Large front and back porch. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area heat arvt air. Almost 2 acre lot. 535.0CX) 4 miles north of Ayden. Moseley AAarcus Realty 746 2135 or 74* 3472.

091 Business Services

ENTERTAINAAENT Professional maolclan. 75e6071. 752 3272

AAOBILE home, hj^s State wide hauling, unblocking, bipckira and anchoring. For your AAoblle Home needs call Jimmy Council. 1 762 2350

2 BEDROOM repossession 5340 down and assume Call Conner AAobile Homes. 7564)333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professional Farm AAanagement Services

For a complete description of First Union's farm management services, call Hilton Carlton at 919 291-7300 or write to First Union National Bank. P O Box 860. Wilson. N C 27863._.

093

OPPORTUNITY

! part-timers Earn extra In-I come. 25 years of age and presently employed preferred. 756-1002 for Interview._

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

;ve train MEN anij WOMEN. No need to quit present job FULL or PART TIME training for Mo'e intormst'On Ca'fAnyrme

Reveo Tractor-Trailer Training IrK

RALEIGH 919 - 828-1752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RemodeltneRoom Additions,

C.L liptoi, Co.

Openings are currently available in Elizabeth City.

for -mmeOiAte COnSKMratO'^ QuaifftSO iPdiViaoAII CAP '9^9'

T3e-02lkj 9 tm an<j 5 pm or i9^9i 756-9777 6

AckEckERd

ORUqCOMpANy

Eckert] If) Principle ana Practice Ari Epual Opportunity Ernpipyer

POLLARDS

New Bern Hwy. 756-6580

Rye Grass (50 Lbs.) .........$10.89

Fescue Grass (50 Lbs.). ......$20.99

Fertilizer (6 Plant food)............$3.49

Your Every Hardware and Plumbing Need Theres No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

1917 Datsun 28D-Z

gold.................

1977 Bids Delta 88

White with blue top____

4195

1976 Ford Courier Pickup sonoi;

Silver,........................   OUw

1976 Mercury Monarch

Silver with burgundy top____

1978 Dodge Aspen

Green, green top..........

1975 Bids Delta 88

2695 2195

Creme yellow with brown top, rs.OOO miles. 21 95

1974Plyni(wthValjait $1695

1971 Bids Toronado $ocn

Gray With white top. Loaded.................. wwU

' SPECIAL DF THE WEEK 1972BeickElectra en nni

Blue with blue top.  ...... DUUaUUS

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville 756-311S

AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY OF:

C.E. GARDNER ESTATE

LOCATED: Approximately 1V^ miles East of Griffon at the Intersection of Rural paved road 1910 & Hwy 118

SALE DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1980-10:30 a.m.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

Total Acres 194.60 plus

Cropland Acres 69.30 plus

Woodland Acres 125.30 plus

1980 Tobacco Base 14,523 lbs.

BUILDINGS:

Dwellings: 2

This property will be divided into several tracts. Maps are available showing the divisions. TERMS: 25% down, balance financed by owner.

THIS PROPERTY HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE -COME ON OUT AND JOIN US AT THE SALE-

-INVEST IN THE BESTNORTH CAROLINA REAL ESTATE-

FREE BARBECUE CONTACT

SELLING

Watch for Auction Arrows

LIVE BAND AGENTS Watch for Auction Arrows

n.w {mfittmM&i MN.H6iilUt8ii6*t KI**ton.N.C.a)l1 St7-SM(M|M) N.C.M.E.L He. DM

The Showmen of the Auction World N.C. StatoUconso143

Salesman Of The Month LAI IN

Kenneth Beaman

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Kenneth Beaman is the winner of the salesman of the month award. Kenneth won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of September.

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Engineers

PRODUCT

PROCESS

ENGINEERS

Individuals selected will be responsible for process and product specifications, evaluation of new materials and processes, yield improvements and production support. This opening represents an excellent opportunity to join a growing leader in the thick film resistor network industry. Dale Electronics offers excellent fringe benefits, insurance paid holidays, vacation, pension program and a clean work environment. These positions are in El Paso, Texas. Several similar openings exist in our established reliability thin film discreet area in Norfolk, Nebraska. For more information contact;

DALE ELECTRONICS, INC.

DAN JACKSON, Personrtdl Mgr.

1477 Lomaland BIdg. A El Paso, Texas 79935 PH: (915) 592-3253

Equal Opportunity Employer M'F

093 DPPDRTUNITY

CULTURED marbi* factyy^ Mgnwtoctwra vanity cm ata. Good Oxvnor haaMbar

TRI-COUNTY HOAAES

364 By Pat*

GratatvHla I 7S6413I

I Naw mi 14 wMa. 3 badroom, fully fumtahad. 5*665. .

84aw mi 12 wida. 2 badroom. total atactrk, storm windows, fully furntabad. 58665

Naw mi 14 X 78, 3 badroom. iVy balfi, fully furnlshad. 511,SOO ; Now 16*0 doubla wIda, thingla root, ' storm windows, fully furnlatwd.

wastwranddryar. S1KSD0.

NIca 2 badroom rsfio. 57S0 and askuma paymanfs of 5138 par monfh.

1674, 1 badroom, furnlshad.

washar/dryar. 54600

Tha Abova Prlcas Inctudos DdUvarv. Sat-uo, and Anchors

HAWKE WOOOSTOVE DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE

InThaPladmantArM Tha Hawka stova combinas fha bast saturas at tha Craft, Buck and Dara IV sfovat at a cwf at 5IS8 to sasPtaM

30to$40K INCOME POTENTIAL

Call Nkr. Waym AMnfon

(616) 8&0474__

109 Housts For Sal*

INTERNATIONAL Harvosfar farn aguipmanf daalarthip In Graanvllla. NC frsda araa. Larga potantlal am opcKirfunifY avallaolo. Contact R K Luckay, (616) 85) )7tS or W B Kurk. (601)642-33*1._

$60,000 (First Year Potential)

National company offers a rare opportunity, for an exclusive dis tributorship, in energy manage ment systems, the fastest grouting industry in the Nation, as stated by WALL STREET JOURNAL

..COMPLETE TRAINING ..WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ..EXCLUSIVE PRCX3UCTS ..EXCELLENT DUN AND BRADSTREET RATING

Average investment S2,(XX) to $10,000 in products, that can make you a millionaire in the 80's. For complete details call:

1-615*367-2372

UNITEDENERGYCONSERVATION P O BOX 100940 NASHVILLE, TN 37210

095

PRDFESSIDNAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay swgap. 25 yaars exporianca working on cnlmnays and ilraptacas. Cali day or night 753^3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, *all or rent: grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartmonts or suparnrtarkats, contact D D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting. Insur anca. Appraisals, Notaiy Public. 606 Albamarie Avenue, Graanvllla. NC 27t34. Phone 752-4476 Or 753-7756. since 1946. _ _

102 Commercial Property

'CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

80'S AND UP

BROOK VALLEY Reduced. Homa on tha foH course Is raady tor occupancy. Asking t86.X>, it taauturas a spacious dock ovartaoking wooded back yird. tour

and naw patotl Inald# art VA loan assumption avallabla. Avada t>la tar laata 5650 par month.

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2frr badts aaacutlva home In Lynndola. <3var m aguara foal Play room, don plus tormsi areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Offarad at 5107,000. Call today tor this axcap tionalbuy

grifton

Country estate on approximatoly 5 acras of land will meat all your roquiramants. Owner will considar 11% financing on this Immaculato home with doubla carport, pasture andstablas.VlOO'i

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square teal 4 badrooms, 3 full baths, oH Hwy 33. about 5 miios , from Groonvilla. One acre lot with I datochod party house. This home must be seen to be appraclatad 5100's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-4336

AAary Chapin ON CALL 756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-66*7

Gena Quinn  756-6037

Phil Partin........   - 7534)606

Ginger Hackatt ........7S84X>S0

Ed Mayer...............  758-8246

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TOWN PARK

Now available art economical to buy art own. Only 51300 equity and payments could be as low as 5330 par month Two badrooms. 1>j baths, convenient location to downtown Seller pays closing costs Call today lor further details

NEWOFFERING Spacious art comlortable exacutlva 10 room ranch in a super location Home features 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, dining room, living room, family room with a fireplace, art a large double paneled garage. One of the many extras offered with this home Is a 648 square foot in-grourt swimming pool fully equipped within a chain link fencod In back yard Ottered In the upper 60'*, you must see to believe. Call today to learn what this beautiful honrte has to offer you.

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home Including tour bedrooms, three baths, sun

DOWNTOWN Commercial Fr-inge-property for sale. Located on lOtn Street art less than a mile trom the university. Perfect loca tion for rastaurani, apartment or motel. Century 31 Lonco Realty, 756-5868.

FOR RENT Office art warahoysa. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call 752-8612 days. 752-2807 ntahts

FOR RENT 1800 square feat retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be completad at your choice. Excellant location. 614 Arlington Blvd. Call Fleming A Asaociata* 7S6-6235. _

MULTI-FAMILY lot, sultabla for 16, 3 badroom units. *36.000. 758-2300

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square taat. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

taOO SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6000 square feat of driveway art parking. Excellant loading facllltlat. High visibility. 75-5047,8a.m.tll5p.m.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rant. Naw brick structure, haatad, air conditioned, paved parking In front art back. Locatod 2801 South Evan* Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.

porch art deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy tha outdoors 11% assumable loan offered at 5136,000.

BAYWOOO

Owner says sell. Priced at 5144,000 This executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet 3 badrooms plus study, many energy atticlant extras not to mention the iv> acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet doubla garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any In Graanvllla Call today for an appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ON CALL . 756-8431

, Sharon Lewis..............756-6987

I Gena Quinn................756-6037

i Phil Partin.................7534)686

i Ginger HackaM 7584)050

I Ed Mayer..................758-8246

90S DICKINMM Avanua. Rear

entrance on Clark Straat. 5250 par month. Contact Kan Brown, Jr., _

KM Condominlufm For Sale

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. V/7 *ted' ^'-037* redaco-

106

Farms For Sale

S4 ACRE farm near Irtustrlal park with tobacco art peanut allotmants, excellant road frontaga. Call Can turv 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868

63 ACRES approximately In Gardnarsvllla area. Excallani farmland art soma woodslart. 413. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

109 Houses For Sale

A WC3RLD OF living. Lovely traditional styled homa with loft of square footage. 2 ttorlat. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal*, dan

with fireplace, large kitchen. Naw r* to delight your ayes.

 J you waiting for? tllO,(XX).

055. 7S6570, Lily Richardson

wallpapers What are

GallarvotHomas.

_ENX)Y THE COZY fireplace In tha IvIM room of this 3 bedroom, I bath home. Excellent starter homa. Includes kitchen art dining room, large lot. 528,000. Stave Evans & Associates. Inc. 756-1111 anytlma, Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752-9811, Steve Evans, 7SB41634.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION MOBILE HOME OWNERS

You can cut your high heating eeat* IN* winter atth tha revolu-ttonary SOUR BANK. The Solar Bonk pnwMa* 4818 BTU/Hour art I* *6*8y hwtaHad. Tha Sot*r Bank I* now on *Ne for MIS thru Oetobar 11*1. The Solar Bank quaNfl** for *8 stato and fadarN tax cradH* loWbig H% of the oeat. For * domonalratlen ea8 ervWI

Johnny >biie

Mol

Homes

7SM6I7 Nights and Weekends Call 79S45W

An Equal HoutlnoOoportunttv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40S TO SO's

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a saczxid home on tha Pamlico? These fhraa badroom townhousas may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips Includtd Excellent location, nearly complete art reasonably priced. 12% flnarK-Ing available and no closing costs.

NEWOFFERING In the back section of Windy Ridge. 3 badroom townhouse with loan assumption avallabla. Over I44O square faat with 2' 3 baths. Freshly painted Interior. Offered at 552,600, Available for rent 5425.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Offered in Windy Ridge. 514,000 equity saves you closing costs and buys the easiest living In town. 3 bedrooms, 2<'i baths. Great room with fireplace. All the amenities of a secure townhouse development. 553.500.

COUNTRY

Get aw^ from city taxes art traffic. Farm atmosphere In this well bult 3 bedroom rarKh in Horsashoa Acres with energy effi-clant haat pump, garage amrt workshop araa. Loan assumption avallabla with approximately *11,000 equity. Over I5W square faat In this 3 year old ranch. Mid *S0's.

REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin . .ON CALL . 756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

GeneOuInn................756-6037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Glnjw Hackatt.............758-0050

Ed^yer..................758-8249

An Equal Housing Onoortunltv

Sail your used television the Classified way Call 753 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local *lllli*t* ol an expanding national company is seeking sales representatives. Company market* corporate employee benefits and personal financial services. We have an incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to $1500 per month..plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive training program Management opportunities available Inquiries held in conlldence. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1123, Greenville. NC

EqualOpportunit^mgloye^

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body Repair And Painting

All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic Mechanical Repair

Brown-Wiioil, Ik.

Body Shop Call 752-7111

10 Houw Far Salt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

O-STOTTS

NEWOFFERING Charry Omk* Grt fktor plan with this J badroom ranch inciuding doubia garaga and raisad patio 'lat room, with firaplaca, woodad ^haat punap_flHard at MS.SOO sablaat%

CHCRRvI It's hard to Mliava. This Williamsburg hq^ for undar STO.OOO. Format^lwlng and dining rooms, tan^ room with firaplaca ^1o dack plus 3 nica siza '^upstairs. Call us today

foranagbi

STRATFORD Thraa badroom split laval on a baautlfui woodad lof undar construction on privata cul-da-sac. Naarly ISOO squara faat plus garago and basamant araa. Uppar SMV

LAKE GLEN WOOD Supar contamporary Brand naww axtra anargy afflclant contam-porary Is noww availafoia. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, graat room, dimng room, kitchan with doubla owan/mlcrowwawa, doubla garaga, on a larga lot In a vary nica nalghborhood. (71,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-336

Mary Chapin ON CALL 7M-043I

Sharon Lewwls ............7i-99S7

GanaQuInn................7S-a037

Phil Partin.................752 0609

Ginger HackaH.............750-0050

Ed^yar..................750-0249

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TO'STOOO'S

TUCKER ESTATES Ovar 1000 square feet In this 3 bedroom rzHKn on beautiful wooded lot. One of Greenville's finest areas, this home is available for Immediate occupancy. Loan may be assumed. AAany extras in this all decorated home, priced In the 170's Call today.

NEWOFFERING 2 Story Williamsburg on wooded lot In Club Pines with an assumable 9Vi% loan. Great room features sliding glass doors and fireplace, kitchan has breakfast nook, formal dining, three bedrooms. Upper (70's. Owner financing available.

NEWOFFERING Baywood. Contemporary ranch with over 2100 square feet plus double garage and deck Loan assumption available. Fireplace In master bedroom. Tremendous great room with cathedral ceiling. Kitchen with bullt-lns. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. OHered at (70,900 A real buy, only 2 years old.

NEWOFFERING Country home with 4 bedrooms and 2300 square feet 3 full baths, double garage and deck. Executive heat pumps, easy to maintain, energy efficient. 3 miles from Greenville on a 1 acre lot. Just over a year old. Offered at (02,900. 9^4% loan assumption available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAaryChapin ..ONCALL . 750-0431

Sharon Lewis  ..........756-9907

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Phil Partin.................752^)609

Ginger Hackeft.............750-0050

Ed Meyer..................750 0249

' An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'S

NEWOFFERING

Say goodby to outrageous utility bills with this newly constructed solar home. 4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital this contemporary energy efficient 1500 square feet home offers 3 bedrooms, i full baths, great room with separate dining area and Is located on a beautiful wooded lot. Recreational facilities available. Call us today for more Information.

QUADRAPLEX In College area with small loan assumption available. Gross rents over (600 per nrtonth. Excellent condition with tenants paying all utilities, some owner financing available. Call today for an excellent investment. Offered at (64,000.

COUNTRY Owner financing. Large country home II minutes from ECU Is now available. This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, two full baths, formal areas and a spacious country kitchen. Situated on a 2 acre lot. There are fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house. What's more, the owner will finance.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7564336

AAary Chapin ON CALL .756-8431

SharonLewis  .........756 9987

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Gane Quinn ..................756-6037

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................758 8249

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe PRy R<flector. GreeovUle. N.C.-Stadayt October II, MI-D4

Houms For SaiR

HouMsForSalo

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40S

TWIN OAKS Grab this contamporary threa badroom for 845,000 and get eoma wooded privacy with a convenient location In Twin Oaks. FHA 235 and 245 financing available. E 300 vHh heat pump Cell today and selact yOurowwndacor.

COUNTRY LIVING Threa bedroonst, ivs baths. 1207 square foo4 ranch. Lees then 1 year young, large kitchan and dining area. RefrMretor and wood stove remain with the property Concrete driveway and carport with oversize storage area Home located on large lot. Concrete pad for a 24' x 30' garage has bean poured. PossI ble essumption by qualified buyer (45,000

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious woodad lol near the hospital this spacious three bedroom with carport has graat room with fireplace, modern kitchen. FHA-VA flnencing, offered at (46,900. Call today and get In on the grouTKf floor.

NEWOFFERING CkMa to shopping and ECU Owwnor says "AAust Ml Fast". Baautlfully landscaped lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, central air. Offered at (48,m. Loan assumption avallabla

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin . ON CALL . 756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Ed^yer..................758-8249

Phil Partin.................752 0689

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

ONLYONE STORY Townhouse In Graenville especially at 48,000, that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square offered at (48.000, oc cupancy Immediate.

PINERIOGE If you've been waiting for some thing to happen near the hospital and med schctol please see the four new homes that are just started in beautiful wooded PIneridge. FHA, VA financing available on those energy efficient contemporary plans. Upper (40's.

QUAIL RIDGE Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few three bedroom towwnhouses available. Move on Into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and see how much more you can get for your por square foot dollar. Townhome living could be In ^our future. OPEN SUNDAY 26

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ON CALL . 756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Ginger Hackett. ...........758-0050

EdWteyer..................758 8249

Phil Partin.................752 0689

An Equal HousinoOpportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I assume conotructloo loan an thN I new home in RIvor MMIs UnlM floor Dian and niee, vMiodad IN. Ovw fSoi I Stack-nlqht.

I BUSHELS OF Apo^ C^ ho^ completely remodeled wdfh FHA loan. 5 badrooms. 2 waH. Pricad af S3S.OOO Lily Richardson

too square faef Only (99,900. KIger Realty, 7S 30 PTtd HanlfoH, 746-4038

756-2570.

baMw

065. _____

GStiKXfiftiSfflB

CHARMING country home for the first honte btqier. 2 bedroons, I bath, fronl and back porchas. Na^ bulH kitchan cabinets and raflnlshad pin# floors. Large, prvete lot. m.WO. Sieve Evans A AawKlales. inc. 7S6-1I11 anNlnte. Eddie Pale. 753-42!^, Tim Smith, 752-9011; Sieve Evans. 758-0934

10% PER ANNUM asaumable loan! Located on a larga lot wwith a lol of appeal. Huga graat room, dlMng room, 3 bodrooms and a roomy kltchanl Raar dack and haal p>mp are addiflonal features. (63.0Mr Call Jaannette Cox Agancy, Inc., 756-I322anvtlma.

109

HoumFflrSaio

FARMER'^ HOME AMMmption 3   I bath, sliding glass

doors and patio, carport, green house, exfra storage (39,900. Steve Evans A Assoclafes Inc 7S6-1111

anytime, Eddie Pete. 7S3-42. tiift SnMth, 7S3-9011; Steve Ev

0934.

Evens. 7SA

FOR SALE by owwner. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dan, formal living and dining rooms, central Infarcam and vacuum, ail ilactrlc. tepraitad valut (05,000, wwlll tall for (02.000 Many axtras. locatad in Brook Valley. Asaumable r/%lon. Call 75 1537.

FOR SALE by owwnar. Enargy afflclant awward winning homa wftn 100 foot frontage on beautiful Laka Glanwwood. Bricfc, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, fireplace. 2 t7Le. 75AM7 or

car gars

75AtBni.

(1300 DOWN on a naw home with payments N 4% Interest for 30 ^s. Purchaso prke, (39,200 with a monthly paymonf of (235. To saa If you qualify, call Jackson A JUsoclates, 756-6497, ni^ts, call Shw-on AAcClung (brokar), 756-9913 or John Jackson (brokar . 756-4360.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 re ntal units. Gross rent (300 per month. Only (30,000. Steve Evans A Associates, Inc. 756-1111 anytlnte; Eddie Pate, 753-4235; Tim Smith. 752-9811; Steve Evans. 758-0934.

LARGE LOT freshly graded and seeded. Newly constructed home lust right size for that growing family, features 3 bedroom and 2 baths 108.

OLDER HOME IN NEED of re novation. Can ba changad Into Duplex or can be remodeled with a 3% HUO loan tor owwner occupied. 079

UNIVERSITY AREA 1200 plus square feet. Large corner lof, some renovation, good condition. 080

EXCITING CONTEMPORARY, one year builders warranty, over 1 acre lot, outside city limits. 013.

SOLAR CHERRY OAKS Extremely

Mget Office Furnilve

NEW, USED, atid REPOSSESSED

CMHUMIi OFFICE EWIPUNT CO.

CoriMr of Pitt S Orn St.

well designed into a beautiful home with all the extras. 10 year builder's warranty. 119.

AYDEN Seller will pay all discount points and closing costs on an FHA offer. 12% money available on this brick ranch in good location. Call today for the omI of the year. Upper (30's. 009.

EXQUISITE 4 BEDROOM, 2 v, bath executive home. Possible rent ,to buy available. Call for details. 041.

1.2 ACRES on Hy 43 south flanked by SR 1733. Has been perked, reay logo. (12,000. 121

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

GO SURBURBAN Almost new hqute In Grimeslend with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and astunrtable Farnrrars Homa Loan foo. Action pays. (38,000. 066. 756-2570, Lily Richardion Gallery of Homas.

ARBOR BLUFF Washington. NC. Beautiful woodad lof, higih ground (9.500. </> acre.

BEAUTIFUL HOME loceted m prestigious Cherry OeksI Active solar system for heet and hot water, fireplace blowwer system, HOW 10 year bulldars warriinty, E300. (4,200 direct tax cradH for solar A truly good Invesfmant. (60's. 119

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5068 Steve Denton . ON CALL Mike Harrington

Betty Yuknevlce ... RodTugwwell

752 0181 756 4248 946 7332

753 4302 756 1616

Jonathan Elliot......

Nancy Armstrong..........758 2505

J BryntKmrell,IIIMingir............751-4715

Alan Rubensfein...........752-3942

Artena Stanclll.............758 7049

Randy Houston.............752 1514

Jean Carlton .......758 8373

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR CHILDREN will be sur. rounded by an Meal neighborhood In this lovely 3 badroom. 2 bath late Victorian homa convenient to dowwn town FarmvHle, downstairs, extensively renovated. Upstairs unfinished. Over 2500 square feet (46,000. 124.

EXCELLENT REMODELING capability, may ba divldad Into a duplex, low Interest HUO money available for owwner occupied. Call today. Teens. 079.

EXCELLENT STARTER home. Uwye corner lot, near university

1.2 ACRES of prime lot. Already perked and restricted for one single family dwelling. Call for price. 121.

UNBELIEVABLE CUSTOM built home, extras everywhere for the discriminating buyer, possible rent to buy. Call for price. 041.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd. *756-5868

Steve Denton ., ON CALL .. 752-01(1

Mike Harrington...........756 4248

Bettv Yuknevlce...........946 7332

RodTugwwell............

Jonathan Elliot..........

Nancy Armstrong.......

J BrytntKittrell.lllMinagcr .

Alan Rubensfein........

Arlene Stanclll

753 4302 756 1616 758 2505 7524715 752 3942

...........................758 7049

Randy Houston.............752 1514

Jean Carlton ....... 758 8373

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backpacks B-15 Bomber Field. Deck, Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas, Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

FURNITURE STRIPPING

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip-N-Strip. Now operating as the:

STRIP SHOP Building No. 2

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mllo south of Sunshlna Qardan Cantar

Call anytime for free estimate

752-4631 Wb otter pick-up and dallvary sarvica

Paint and Varnlah Ramovad From Tablas,

Chaira, Doors, Etc.

Englna Ragular Prica

4 cylinder......S2t.'3s

6 cylinder......$31.55

E 10th St.

Service Specials

Tune-Up

Spaclal PrIca

$20.35 $24.55

B cylinder $37.75 $28.75

Elaclronlc Ignition Only

Offer Good Thru Oct. 31,1980 Bring This Ad When You Come

Hastings Ford

Your Little Profit Dealer

758-0144

Gome in, see our selection!

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof, wire wheel covers, blue cloth interior, 60-40 seats, power on both sides, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power locks, stereo, climate control,

23.000 miles.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio,

33.000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1978 Buick Estate Wagon

Silver with woodgrain siding, burgundy vinyl interior, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo tape, 3 seats, chrome Rally wheels, power door locks, 60-40 seats.

1979 Ford Pinto 1978 Chevrolet Imoala

Red With Cloth interior. 4 speed. AM-FM radio. 19.000 miles, ^e^Au^

MIchelln tires.

1978 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Blue with beige vinyl top, beige cloth interior, cruise, tilt wheel, power door locks, stereo, wire wheel covers.

)

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nice.

1978 Cadillac Sedan Do Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner. '

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing gresn with tan interior. Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1976 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl top, woodgrain, rally wheels, radial tires, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio.

1976 Dodge Truck

Vi ton. Red with camper shell, slant 6 engine, AM-FM radio, straight drive, 38,000 miles, one owner, extra nice.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Burgundy and white, Rally wheels, air, automatic.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houms For SBk

HOAAE

WITH a warm haart.

tOf

Houses For SaAa

Houses For Saia

Graclou hofno Itb oN fotbloood outbom living. 4 b<droom>. 3 bottis. 8hMy Hth ftr4|pl6co,

f In kl

I kitclwn

Htf firaplac*, larg*

nd ont of ttw bo^ nelahborhoods MM* fb* mev* today. 8llS.a00. 055. 756-2978, Lily Ricfwrdian Gaitory of

IF YOU OWN a to*, you can bulM a bouM Htb no monay dotan. Call Rick Ebartoto

758 3171, **k tor I

CLOSING COST PAID 0nars III pay ckMtoe on tM* honw lfb 3

badrooms. 2 bafbt. 9------ '

and dining rooms, firaplac*. Only bo par annum assumabw loan. SM.ooo

2 bafbs. formal living Ifb 1 04d. 9*/%

Jaannatto

<Wnifhf!g.

Agancy, Inc.. 756

If ibaf vacant apaH

is losing

you monay, ramady tha situation quickly Ifb a rasult gatting Classifiadad Call 752 6166

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In good location. Prasantiy rantod to sama tonant for 15 yaars. Would bo a good fax sbaltor. LoS20's 104.

3000' COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor sal*- Planty of parking 3 badroom aparfntani upstairs. WouM bo parfoct tar a rastaurant or otbar buslnass that raquirad park Ing and axposura. 101.

CENTURY 31 LANCO Is proud to offar this Immaculate 3 be^oom rancb. It Is situatod on a larga cornar lot with room to romp It has spacious rooms and a fireplace in tn* den. It has got to go so call today 117.

PRICE REDUCTION of almost (4,000. Ownar naads to tell. Check out this oraat buy. Features 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch design, dan has adloining study for fathers buslnass or for children to do bomavork. 078.

SPACIOUS MASTER BEDROOM sulfa, large coscts and lots of room for all of your belongings. Plan design features the great room concept with wood burning stove. 105

PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN Take advantage of the pcwwer of the sun and lat ll help you heat your home. What vwe all need now Is a way to conserve energy and save money This is one way you can do this. 106

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5068 Steve Denton .. ON CALL Mike Harrington

HOME WITH cnaractor Locatod m popular natohborhood with an assumabi* FHA lean. too. 3 baMooms. 3 bafhs. formis and dan wlih firepiac*. Call today. 163,500 060 756-3570 ,lly Richardson

GailarYofMen,>._

TIME IS MONEYI Eipaclally In thaa* days of rampant inflation Don't wait anofhar minuto to saa this vary nice ranch with 3 badrooms, 2 baths Hlh a 92% asaumabto loan at 849.900 Call Jeannette Com Agrmcy. k., 754

! latawwtitiw__

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50'S TO 40'S

BELVEDERE

Came on In and enjoy this specious 3 bedroom, 3 full both home In superb nolghborlMod Cloae to shopping cantors, fenced In back yard on heavily wooded lol. (56.500

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A baauflful contamporary you'll lov* the wooded lof In a (upar convaniant subdivision. With a svimming pool, tonnis courts and club hous*. Th* house toaturas a graat room with firaplac*. modern kitchan, and hwo hug* bedrooms. There also is a loft stud^ or dan

109

Houaaa For Sala

Betty Yuknevlce.....

RodTugwell.........

Jonathan Elliot.......

Nancy Armstrong J BrymiKlltrtll. Ill Manager Alan Rubensfein

Arlene Stanclll.......

Randy Houston Jean

ly HOUSTO Carlton .

753 0181 756 4248

946 7332 753 4302 756 1616 758 2505 7524715 752 3942 758 7049 752 1514 750 8373

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cost Doors Switches SpbiDrsfts Fans Spring Handles Fowor Cords

Fiberglass Rope And Tape

Brass Knobs Thermoslata

Steel Cut to Order

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

756-5989

Wintarvilla

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Electrical

Engineer

Industrial construction and instaliation background.

MACHINIST

Must have at least 5 years experience and some supervisory experience. We offer good wages and benefits. These are permanent positions. Send complete resume to: P.O. Box 471, Rocky Mount, NC 27801

with a wat bar, e patio deck off tthe back and a garage. See this excap tional homa with tha exceptional price of (99,900.

NEWOFFERING

in the country off Hy 33. this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers a master bedroom suite with sunken tub, all appliances included, 3 full bafhs. plus large worksfiop area and garaga. Located on over acres with approximately 1500 squara feet. Ofwadat (68,000. Call today

LAKE ELLSWORTH Don't wait to see this superior house in Lake Ellswworth. 4 badrooms and more. Built In desk and bookcases Carport, patio, storage, workshop Pet pin with septic system. Superior lanchcaplng. Otferad af (69.500 Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL . 756 0431

Sharon Lewis.......... 756 9987

Gene Quinn 756 6037

Phil Partin 753 0689

Ginger Hackatt.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................750-8249

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK i SOMETIMES FOUR

UPTOLOW30'S !

RENTAL PROPERTY Duptox in Aydan gross income, 8120 per month, adjacent to* Included priced e* (11,500 0nar financing eveilabtoat 10%

LOTS

Looking tar lots we hewe owar half a million worth in Inventory Ask about Crystal Beech, Whispering Pines, PIneridge, Cendlewick Ectatos. River Hiils. Stratford, or Club Pines FInancingavailabto

COUNTRY LIVING Can b* yours in this cozy 2 bsdroom , cottage on a wooded to* onty 7 miles , from Greenville, near Ayden. (31,500.

LOW (30's 3 large tots with e Titan factory home on 3 of fttem 1344 square feef.3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Adjacent lot that already has saotic tank and water tap avaflabi* May purchase

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

y purcha* af(33,000

all or separately. Offered

CUTE AS A BUTTON

This doll house has 3 bedrooms, 1 I bath, living room, dining room end | kitchan on a large well landscaped , corner lof. Weil Insulated In the I celling and walls with new aluminum siding and storm wlndovs You may qualify for a special 9^5 loan Onfy (35.000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin . I Sharon Lewis Gene Quinn Ginger Hacketl.

Ed Meyer.....

Phil Partin

756-8431 . 756-9987 756-6037 750^X150 758-0349 752-0689

An Equal Housing Opportunity Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day In these col umns

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RwnodgllngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-8116

3rtto4rs

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn toss than (30,000 par year, you nsay quaiify tor our FMA 235 loan vHh payments o* (225. par month or toss. Givq|us a call andlat us show you how afrardabi* a naw 3 or 4 badroom honsa can b*

NEWOFFERING A real sparkler only 4 mitos from Graenvlll*. This ranch hem* Is partoci tor a young family. Enargy afflclant heat pump and tharmopana window**, fenced In vy acre to*. Assume Farmers Home loan Only (39,000. (

WINDY RIDGE One of Ihoae herd to find, malnto-, easy living, 3 bedroom Has refrigerator, traah and disposel Enctaeqd private patio and I* witttin walking dlsttmce of pool, tonnis courts and club house. Call today to laam tipt toaturas this horns ha* to oftor you. (43,000

Aewoffering

Convantom to hospital. 3 badroortts, living room, dan with firaptoo*. detached garag*/work*hop Lot with tall pTnet. chain link tone*. OHarad at (43,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

AAary Chapin ON CALL ..756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756 89B7

Gen# Quinn................7564037

Ginger Hackett.............7584090

Ed Meyer..................798-8349

Phil Partin................7S2-080

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL HIRE ALL QUALIFIED

No experience roqulrad. Higli cliooi grad or GEO roqukod. MacMne shop, iwtdlng or oUwr vocational-tochnlcel sUHs In our achools with pay of S8H to $5*0 por month. Room/Board. OpMiings bi a protoaalonal kWa. CaN Navy TSMm.

DEMONSTRATOR SALE

For a limited time here at Bob Barbour, Inc. we will be passing on savings up to $800 on the remaining 1980 models we have in stock. Below is a list of some of these cars.

Beige Accord 5 speed with air condition and AM-FM stereo, 1700 miles

Silver Accord Automatic with air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4500 miles.

Gold Metallic Prelude Automatic with air condition, AM-FM stereo, 6800 miles.

Gold Accord LX Automatic with air condition, AM-FM stereo (3 to choose from). Miles range from 2400 to 12,000.

White Civic CVCC Automatic, with air condition, AM-FM stereo, 8000 miles.

Also in stock and ready for immediate delivery a goo(f selection of 1981 Hondas and AMC-Jeep-Renaults. Stop by soon for a test drive.

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758'7200

Bob Barbour

3BBI3BVI.VO

MTRODUaNG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TD DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER MYEARl

WMuy a diesel car made too cheaply or priced too high?

^ six-cyiinder diesel lyl M 1 car or wagon thats a Volvo. Test dnve one W today at yotirneailTyVoivo dealership.

00 AACh

Bob Barbour

mBBHH VOLVO

.Ju

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

I>4-The Duly ReOector, GraenvUle. N.C.Sunday, October 1. IMO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCALSALES MANAGEMENT POSITION

immediate Opening

National company with local office seeking sales manager for Greenville and surrounding areas. Sales, sales management, recruiting and hiring a must. Draw versus commission, $25-$30,000 first year potential. No overnight travel. We train. Send confidential resume immediately to: Local Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For SMe

TWO BEDROOM townhouM In Windy Rldg FeaturM firaplac* in fha larga living roon. "AAany axtra* ' MS, 700 Call Jaannafla Co* Aaancv, Inc., 756-i3Manvttmal

WE'D tIKE TO put you into this new contemporary located On large wooded lot Ideal for easy, reiaxod living. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace in great room, sliding glass doors open onto wood deck. MS.SOO. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc 7S6-ni1 anytime; Eddie Pate. 7S3 4235. Tim Smith, 752 9*11. Steve Evans. 7SS-0934_

WESTHAVEN All tormal

Keat room with fireplace. 2*<y iths. over 1900 square feet. Selling for less than S30 par square fooT S23.000 loan balance at 7% Only 558.900. Stack Kiger Realty, 758 e Stack, 752 3348.

3088, niohts. Gene Stack, 752 :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 MODEL INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Rabbits, Dashers, Sciroccos, Vanagon Campers All At End Of Year Prices These Cars Must Go By Oct. 30 Volkswagen Rabbit And Dasher Diesels In Stock

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 By-pass

755-1135

UsedCar

Baigains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

6995

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

Ao,omic.ai,

AM-FM Stereo, sun roof, 20,000 miles..

1980 Plymouth Horizon

569y

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles .....

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 7,000 miles  .

5995

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

4995

00 1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

4895

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic. AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles...........

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Automatic, air, power windows.

AM-FM stereo, blue ..

3195

00TOYOIA EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Retirement Living In GreenvilleWilson Acres Apartments

First & Elm StreetsAnnounces

The availability of 32 spacious, energy efficient one bedroom apartments especially designed for the elderly. Each unit contains dishwashers, frost-free refrigerator* stove with self-cleaning oven, wall to wall carpet, drapes, washer & dryer hook-ups, emergency warning system connected to main office and large baths with handrails. We also have Clubhouse facilities, saunas, swimming pool and tennis court. The only requirement is that you be 62 or older drawing social security. Yoiir rent will be based on this income.

Please Call Between 8-5:00 P.M.752-0277

woodad arM. Larga lot, brick ranch with 3 badrooim FMA or VA or

convantlonal financing avallad Low SO'. Call Jaannatfa Cox

Aoancv, Inc., 758-1322 anytlma.

OWNER SAYS SELLI Wa InvHa you to saa thi wall carad tor bricfc ranch. 3 badrooms. I bath, firaplaca with woodburning ttova In dan, sparkling kitchan. fancad In backyard. SO.500 Slava Evan* Associates. Inc. 7S8-1I11 af^me; Eddia Pata. 753-4235; Tim bnHh, 752-8811; Slava Evans, 788-0834.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Musi sail Immadlatoly. I80.000 (loan balance, $40,900). Contomporary rustic 3 badreont, 2 balh, great, room with firaplaca. loft-dan, garage and nouch more. 750-3090 by owner._____

REDiKEO New price 182,000. It's

ilka living In the country. Wall built Wlntarvllla

home In WIntarvlira with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formis, firsplace, dog run, and good sized lot. Give it a try tor a terrific buy. 085. 758-2570, Lily Richardson

Gallery of Moma.

SOMETHING your family needs.

Pick your schools. Spacious home with 4 badrooms, 2 baths, tormals.

. with firaplaca and lots of built Ins. Saa It now. $80,200. 082. 758-2570, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes.

THIS FINE CONTEMPORARY

home Is located In the Whispering Pines of SImpsan. It faaturas 3 badrooms. 2 full bsths, bullt-lns.

appllancas, sliding glass doors on to deck from the iTv

______ _ Mng room and

much more, all tor only $58,900. Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson today. 758-0911, evaning* and weakands750 1283._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoumsFctSbIb

IN FARMVILLE an axcantlonal 3 badroom. l</> bath, brick ranch on a

wooded lot that toaluras a large dan with firaplaca and over 1700 square laat. Poaslbla loan assumption. 84S.OOO. 129.

EXCITING CONTEMPORARY with over an acre and a singla car garage. 840's. 013.

DON'T PASS THIS one up. Ideal tor children, pats and grown-upa. 3 badrooms with larga living room/dan.

room,family

Ing

aat-ln

kitchen, waclous yard.. All this and unbaatabla loa Don't daaly. 120.

loan asaumptlon, too.

TRY THIS EXECUTIVE 4 badroom. 3 bath house on tar size. II offars a tormal dining and living room and a full baaamani with a built in bar. Alao a private badroom oft the basmanl with a separata entrance. H I situated on

baautlMiy lan^a^ woodad lot, and priced to tail. lOOT

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Graenvilla Blvd. 758-5080

Stove Danlon .. ON CALL .. 752-0101

Mika Harrington...........754-4240

Batty Yuknavica...........948-7332

RodTugwall...............753-4302

Jonathan Elllol.............758-1818

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2305

J BryMilKmrtH.IIIMinitM........... 7528715

Alan Rubanstoln...........752-3942

ArlanaSlanclll.............750-7049

Randy Houston.............752-1514

aan Carlton

.750-0373

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick PontiacGMC Ouke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Blue and white, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, landau top, WSW tires, wire wheel covers, low mileage, real sharp car.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service

For Over 25 Years

I SolBtPhotii

B SBfvtesaPi

SolBt PhotiB 753-3137 SBtvicBaPartB753-3S3S

109

Houbbb For SalB

aSTS^S^ha^ampTar^

5 room houaa wllh 3 room ap^ mani upatair. ApgroklmaWy 2300 tquaratool. $47T8o. SHI William* ^^^Estato. 732 2815.

Raall

827J0 PER squara lato 3 badroom, 2 bath with bay window, dack, firaplaca, ai^gy afflclant. 9 7/0% assotr^ loan, Locatod In (Litton. McLawhom 524-5474._

Ratty.

4%H(^EL0ANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

It you aam 811,700 to 830,000. hava good cradH. si.soo cash, or own your lot. and can pay $222 par month housa paymbnts. you may qualify tor a $5i.000 or $44,000 toan for construction of a naw homa. For datalls call Jo* Bowan 733-7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal HouslnoOpportunity

111 InvBSfmBnt Property

DUPLEX

Two b(

 opportunity.

wo badroom, brick duplas apartmant with 9%% par annum assumabi* loan. $33.000. Jaannatfa Cox Aaancv, Inc.. 738-1322.

INVESTMENT proparty tor sal*. Mltipla family, savan plax

apartmant unit. Excallant raturn on Invastmant. Call 738-7755 tor mor* Information. _

113

Land For SalB

APARTMENT and commarcial acraaga avallabi* 48-I-- acres avail.* $12.000 par acre. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 738-3080.

4 TRACTS of land tor sal*. 23 acres (lass than Vi mil* from Wallcom* AMddI* School; can be bought In on* or two tracts of 12>/> acra* each; no crop aliotmanta); 10.3 acres; 17 acras; 34 acras with 3.0 acras tobacco altotmant (approximately 7700 pounds) and 4 acres paanut altotmant. About 3 miles east of Graanvlll*. All tracts may b* bought directly from owner. For more Information, call 752-24)7.

3 ACRE TRACTS WIN subdivide. Bar Tar

Near Tar RIvar and Grimasland. Baautlful homasltos. Call O G NIchol Aoancv. 752-4012 or 738-0010.

ACRES near RIchlands, NC Will b* prim* cropland If claarad. No drainage problam- Existing financing at low Intorast rat* can be assumed. $433 par acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1-919-403 )043._

115

Lots For SalB

19 ACRES of beautiful, woodad, rolling hills. 8 tnllas east of Graenvilla. 1000 feat of road fron lag* and community water. Will park for 5 homes. Call Jackson A Associatas. 738-8497; nights, call Sharon McClung (brokarl. 738-9913 or John Jackson (to-okar). 758-4380.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare

Premier Wagon

Medium brown, fully equipped

3450

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles, A tremendous

savings at

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup . v au

Light blue, automatic, air condition, nronco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome ^ wheel drive, loaded with extras, only

rails, chrome step bumper

5600 miles

6950

11,450

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, 1977 Buick Regal

air condition, stereo radio, Aloy Landau, Green with tan trim. Fully

wheels equipped with sunroof

8450

3950BobBaibcfiu

E3C3EaQEi3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.USED CAR SAVINGS CONTINUE

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1977 Chevrolet Nova

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

1978 Plymouth Horizon

1978 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto

1979 Datsun B-210 1978.Toyota Corolla SR-5 1979 Mazda RX-7 S

1978 Dodge Custom Truck

1978 Ford Mustang

1979 Buick Electra Limited

Come Save With Us

Jack Mawborn Tom Oickena

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Garry Singleton Al Wainwright Phono 756-ISn 768-1878

115

Loft For SalB

Vi acre lot 2 mil* northwest of Graanvlll*. $4,300 each. Owner will ttnanca. 732-00*4.

approximately Vi ^ woi^ lots. 2 mlla west of hospHal 732 1729

BEAUTIFUL WOODED tot Cherry Oaks On*^ Ih* '

ranialnlng woodad lots avallobt*.

(Ickly, a*........

f VVVOallinfnf IWWIMIM W WI ww w

Call quickly, a* this tot wlH ^ ton^CWury 21 Lanco Raatty.

COMMERCIAL proparty. 3 tt^ brick building in RobaraonvlHa. NC

brick building

Ownar Call

Nanatto Whichard. Mavis Butts, 73^7og.

a gmd invastmant opportvnlto. MwTitoBncina availabBrilL30l)

II Mavis BuTIs Realty. 7S0B853.

758-7779

LARGE CORNER LOT in baautlful subdivision just 5 minuta* from Graanvlll* far only $11JOO. Call Ralph Thompson at th* Ed Tipton Agency 758 0911, nights and wdakands 750-12*3

LOOKING tor an FHA/VA building lot? 90% ownar financing, no closing costs. Size about on* acre. 7 ndlas east on Highway 33. Call Aldridge A Southarlwtd, 7SA3S00 or

^lUV lAfliW 0 .MWOfW* avwm

niaht. call Dick E vana, 75Ani9.

ONLY A FEW t.-pl*x tots remaining. Located near Carolina East Mall, the** ovarslzad duplex lots ar* avallabi* now tor Immadlato construction. Call Century 21 Lanco tor nrora detall.

Realty. 758-50801

RESIDENTIAL LOT Locatod in baautlful Brook Vallay, this 3.0 acre lot has planty of traa* and Is within

walking distanc* to th* Club House. Ownar financing avallabi*. $88,800. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 750-0655;

Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nanatto Whichard. 758-7779.

WATERFRONT lol In Pamlico County. Call office tor details. Stav* Evans A Assoclatos. Inc. 758 nil anytlma; EddI* Pata. 753-4235. Tim Smith, 752-9011; Stove Evans, 750-0934.

117 RbsotI Property For SalB

KILBY ISLAND, Pamlico Rivar. Very nic* 3 badroom, pier and protoctod boat dock. Furnished Flaxlbl* tinanctno. $75,000.758-3991.

A-fram* overlooking Roanoka

KITTY HAWK - Nags HmnJ area looklni.

nis.

___  /g*

$32.500. Dodson Realty. 752-0036

Sound. Furnished. Iannis, fishing, club housa and security guard.

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rant

*S3S!>^i^cho!c*

area. 2 badrooms, iv, baths, kitchan

BRAND

with breakfast area and quality Illanco. NJce dacor throughout.

Call 738-7718 attar 8.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhousa*. All electric, fully carpeted, cabla TV, pool and laundry room. Call 758 3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhousa* and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpat, drape*, compactor, washar-dryar hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, ate.

752 1337

DUPLEX naw vary spacious

fireplace and heat pump heating andcoollnq. Call 758-4953._

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms,

Washer/dryer hook-ups7 Olshwash- ~ Tennis, Pool,

ar. Heat Pump,

Sauna, Self-Claaning Ovm, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 - 2 bedrooms, $335 - 3 badrooms. 7S2-<1277. Evenings 8-10 p.m. and weekends Call 738-2788.

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad apartmants or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 738-7lS. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBmodBllneRoom Additions,

G.L. LHptN Co.

752-6116

121 AparfmBTifs For Rant

DUPLEX Appllancas, carpat, hookups, qulat. On* child, max-

imum7 No' pets Inaid*. Garden ^r73

loaca. 738-2871. 733 1543.

DUPLEX Naw, spacleut, haat heating and cooling. Ava"

fump heating Iraplaca. carpal. dl^v. 738-3413.

varaltv Hot

uni-

OUPLEX 2 badrooim. ivy baths, haat pump, dishwadtar. washer

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, potM. On Country Dub Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-669 i

We have cable tv

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two badroom gardan apartmants. Fully carpatad, furnishing rang*, refrigaralor, dishwasher, diiposal and cabi* TV

Convaniantly located to stMppttto cantor and schools. Located |us3 off

lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

xperlanc* the unique In apartmertt vfng with nature outside your oor. Quality construction, haat

Mvl

door

fireplaces, haat pumps costs 50% lass man comparabi*

(haating

units), dishwashar. washar/dryar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat. Iharmopan* windows, extra Insula-tkm

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 73ia$7

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apaHmants in town. Washar/dryar hookup. 1*/> bath*. Call 738-7733 for Information._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two broom townhousa

ments. 12)2 Redbanks Road, washar, retrlgarator, rang*, disposal included. We also have Cable

TV \

I V Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnlshad apartmaints availabla

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term leas*. Old* London Inn, 738-55^

ONE BEDROOM apartmant 8 blocks from camou*. Call 732-0P84. ONE BEDROOM apartmant. $100

month. Credit references required.  ---- jclah

738-H11, Stove Evans a Associates.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 2 badrooms, energy afflclant, appll ancas, washar/dryar hookup. $283. 758-3775.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CAl

:able tv

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24

hours a day at

756-ltOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook-ups, cablavlslon, pool, club ^ from

nOOH'UpSr UaiMVVISIWflr IMMFI. %>WW

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check evarywhar* else first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartnwnt 5 mil** from hospital. Availabla November I. 758-1821._

TWO DUPLEX apartmant* tor rent. IVj miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. $270 par month. Contact Jaannatt* Cox Aoancv, Inc. 758-1322. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIALS

Save Up To $7.00 Per Tank With A Milomize Energy Unit

CaH Now For Your InataHation Appointmont

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

V4, aulomallc. powar tearing. Hit whaal, AM-FM terao, burgundy with white lop, wire whaalt, Zt.ZSO mH*$. on* ownar.

1979 Chevrolet Camero

Slivat, powar tlaaTing. air, automatlc. AM-FM

1979 Buick Limited

Fu powar, 4 door. Low mUaaga. Blua with light Mua vbiyl lop, valour Intarlor.

1978 Toyota SR-S

Oranga, Mack inlarlor, 5 spaad, air, AM-FM atarao, ona ownar.

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. M,eOO mH*8, aulomallc, Champagne gold, brown top and dark brown Intarlor, wir* whaal covara.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

I door. AM-FM atarao, tHt whaal, low mllaaga, air condition, burgundy wHhwhHa top.

1977 MGB Convertible

With Mack Intarlor, 4 apaad, AM-FM atarao tap*, 42,000

1977 Chevrolet Impale

Craam with aaddi* Intarlor, V4, automatic.

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Bhia. Automatic, radio. 21,000 mllaa.

1977 Ford F-1S0 Pickup

Blua, V-O, automatic, powar alaartng, ah, radio.

1976 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

Vallow wHh whHa paddad root, whHa laalhar intarlor, 02,000 mil**, on* owar, fully aqutppad.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Burgundy wHh Mack lop, wIr* wpaal covara, loadad.

1976 Ford Pinto

4ap**d.Balga.

1976 Mercury Marquis

Fully loadad. Brown, Mack vinyl top, 4 door.

1976 Buick LeSabre

4 door. SNvar, powar alaaring, air, fully aquippad.

1975 Ford Gran Torino

Madlum graan, dark graan Intarlor, V4, automatic.

1975 Datsun B-210

Orang*. 4 apaed, ah, axtra Me*.

1974 Buick Electra 225

Burgundy with whit* vinyl top, burgundy Intartor. Fully aquippad.

1974 Ford Galaxle

Rad with wMt* lop.

1973 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

Gray, V4, automaltc, powar alaaring, loadad.

1971 Ford Torino QT

V4. automatic, ah. radio, graan. Mack Intarlor. Mual aa* to ap-pracial*.Cliff Frelke

Motors, Inc.

264 By-paee At Hooker Road

756-5860 Or 756-5861

Where The PricM And The Customer Are Always Right

11 Apartmtnts For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Gr^vlll* rwwcst nd vMt untqualy fumMMd arm badroom pertmenh

ll|JwJ***c*rc "9V de

<>n six* bads and studio

C0MCm6S-

Washars and dryors optional.

Fr* water and sevver and yard

TV Oaiy Rdfldct-. GreawWe. N.C -Siaiday, October it, H-D-7

^1 apartnriants on ground floor with porches.

Frost trad ratrigarators.

Located in Aialaa Cardans near Brook Valiay Country Club. Shown

SWf^pitr* Couptes' er

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_ntms

12S Gmdomlniums For Ront

HWH I Condom

RENTING Village East ilnlums^ Just off 264 Bypass.

amas from Eastern Elementary School. 2 bedrooms. S280 a month. For more Intornnatlon. call 766-7755.

127 Housbs For Rent

MICK homes. University area, two bedrooms, S2S0 Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms, S32S Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, S325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 7S6-3500 or 7S6-S005.

FOR RENT In Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 3000 square teet. 7S0 a month Cali 7S6 77t I.

SFACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home In nice neighborhood close to shej^ng center Marriods only. $336 month. Call Dempsey Parker, 7H-313tor7i6^ieO

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes tor rent. Call 746 3294 or

latsoi

M X 60 for rent. Immediate cupancv. CrtI 7S6-SKtt.

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer. Wyw, furnished. Excellant condition. ii9

per m. 7S6-3769

month Excellent location.

13 X 2 bedrooms. IVv baths, carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In quiet neighborhood 4 miles east of Greenville. No pets. 736-5*97, 736-4306 after Sp.m _

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Alio lots tor rent. No pets. Deposits required. 739-4413.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets. No children Security deposit. 733-

2^BgORO^^ himlshed.. .Prtyata

. Noneh. 753-657V.

3 BEDROOMS, turnlshsd, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 732-3*07.

3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. No pets. Call 736-7317 atter 4:30 weekdays, anytime on weekends.

3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air. No pets. 7364)792. _

13S OfflcB space For Rent

FORCEASE 1000 swiare feet office space. Excellent location. Call 7S2 1733.

FOUR ROOM office suite ready t imlsncd.

move in. Heat and air fumL... Call Fleming B Associates 736-6335

NEW OFFICES available September I. If you are looking for an

office designed to your nteclflca tions. then pick your office now and

choose your own square footage. These offices will to located in

Oaknrxmt Professional Plaza. For details, call 756-3690 days, 736-3169 nlohts.

LARGE DUPLEX As new 3

bdcirooms. dining, large living area m baths, deck, storage. Ml .... talnad In two levels. 1^1 wooded

Jl con-

locatian. Restricted. Cali Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 736 2121

NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in one of Greenyllle's excellent family oriented neighborhood $375 month with years lease. Call 1.946-7332

THREE BEDROOM house In Fox Run. $423. Executive home In

Lyrxndale $300. Lease and deposit re9u^rto. Call Duff us Realty, Inc.

736^11.

WE HAVE several houses tor rent, $300 - $530 per month. Oakdale. Hardee Acres, Brook Valley, Uni verslty area. Lease and deposit required. Call OuHus Realty, Inc

EAST EIGHTH Street, near U 3 bedrooms, T/t baths. Like

new. $300 per month. Aldridge & Soulherlan<r7S6-^._

3 BEDROOM duplex, approximately 900 square feet. New in Ayden. Available Nov. I. $225 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756-

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, new. clean gas heat. Walking dis tanca ECU Deposit and flexible lease available. $350 nxmth. 756-6967

tsar*

3 BEDROOM horn for rent. $425. Contact Jeann

' Jeannette Cox Ag^y, Inc.

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace and heat . One year ol(T $330. Century

Forbes Aoency, 756 2121.

3 BEDROOM brick. IV2 baths, heat pump, dishwasher, garage, nice iOMtlon. $310 month. Lease and dspolt required. AAarrieds only, no

essJ......

736-6363.

Lots For Rent

SPAIN S MOBILE HOME Park. Larps lofs, 1*1 month free. $37.30 month. 3 miles southeast of Greeoyllle. 746-6575.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per nrwnth.

first month free or we pay mwvlng expenses. 746-2425 or 752 7148._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE 3 bedroom 12 x 60. All electric, washer, dryer. Located In vary desirable, quiet park 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Available January 1.736-9169.__

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single and multiple suites. Call 733-1030. OFFICE SPACE from 173 square feet to 3900 square feet. Located off 264 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlew. 739-2300._

OFFICES FOR LEASE

Tommy Williams, 736-7915

JT or!

Contact

1900-1- SQUARE FEET Near hospital complex. Ideal for medically

related use. Call 756-9074.

9300 SQUARE FOOT oHIce building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securi ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-6121._ _

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Close to college. Parking space In rear. 752-6913. _ _

140

WANTED

142 Roomntete Wanted

FEASALE ROOMMATE needed tor 3 bedroom apartnsent. Call 759-2506 after 6 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED Rent, $67.50 andVv utilities. Call 752 7179. ROOMMATE needed at Riverbluff. Vz rent and utilities, near bus stop artd laundry mat. 752-9271.__

SHARE HOUSE $100 per month plus ' 2 utilities. 746-2205 aTfer 6 p m.

STUDENT ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house. $100 plus utilities. Call 752 1430.

WANTED Female roommate.

Prefer working girl or grad student to share 2 bedroom apartment.

752-9740 after 4.

3 BLOCKS from ECU $100 Inclus rent, utilities and heat. Avallaba November 1. 732^70 after 4.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Street, 739-1993.

SMALL OLDER frame farm house on 1-3 acres In Pitt County. 759-7045.

WANT TO BUY pine and c^ess standing timer and logs. Paying highest prices. P 0 Box 30

highest prices. Scotland Neck 926-4122.

Phone 826-4121 or

WOULD LIKE to buy a set of drums. In good condition. Call 756-3883.

TRANSFERRED IMMEDIATE SALE

No qualifications to,assume loan. Year old home. 3 bedrooms, dressing room, loft, great room with fireplace, laundry, pantry, deck, garage, professionally decorated. $21,000 equi-f. $69,900. By owner. 758-5090.

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

732-1010

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

Key To Real Estate Investments

I9i

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 752-4348

MOOSES, lots, UNO. FARMS. S INVESTMENT FROFERTIES

FOR RENT

Newly renovated office space individual offices & suites 223 W. lOtli Street Wilcar Executive Center

S5.50 per sq. ft. (net rentable area) includes all utilities, janitorial service, excellent parking Also Available; Answering Service & Typing Service

Call

752-1020

(day)

Cornei

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT 8 BALL realty IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

35%

' ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAO, AGENT

7S-30f0

JEANNETTCtX

AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

l5l6Griiivai*BIW<.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 736-1322 or writ* F.O. Box 667, GrecfivHIo, N.C. for your Irw copy of "Homof For Living", o monthly publicotion packod with picturos, dctoil$ OMt prico$ of homc$ and availaWo locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oof your frte copy Of "Momo$ For Uvlng", a flio city you or# going to. Know ih# rool o$f#N morhot bofort you got thorc. Your copy i$ in our offlco. Wo con help you buy, $oll or trodo o homo any place in the notion.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Brick IVi story home in excellent condition. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and garage. F57

Ortuy:

B FORBESAGENCY

2717 S. Memorial Or. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location 756-2121

NEW LISTING

We recommend that you take a look at this affordable home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. 2 baths, dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, patio, outside metal storage building, plus ERA one year warranty. Very convenient location. $54,650

OVERIW MID POWERS

758-4585

OPEN HOUSE

208 WESTWOOD DR. - Sunday, October 19,1980. Between 1:00 - 5:00. Custom built home has, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, exposed beams and bookcases, economical gas heat. Priced to sell. Can be seen anytime by calling Charles Worthington, Owner, Broker, Washington, 946-1729.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, HOOKER ROAD NEAR 264 BYPASS, MEMORIAL BOULEVARD, CAROLINA EAST MALL UP TO 694FRONTAGE, 400DEEP HAS APPRECIATED AN AVERAGE OF 40% PER YEAR PAST 5 YEARS AVAILABLE UNTIL NOV. 1, DUPLEX LOTS ALSO AVAILABLE 756-5960

If 4-

4 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Jf

n Large & small offices in 2700 block of East 10th St. T (Colonial Heights Building). Utilities & janitorial ser-)^ vices included, if desired. Extremely reasonable rates.

'4-

bhmt&ball ^ lealiy

realtors'builders 756 300

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane...............752-8819

Mary LibFaser..............752-4499

Ellen Mayer.................752-3292

Betty Beacham On Call .- 756-3880

...until something great comes aiongi... iike these great homes.....

S39.S00 to $41.900 - PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $230 A MONTH on new homes In Dawson Acres. Three bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots. Quiet country location.

$80,000 - Modern tri-level home in Lake Ellsworth with 3 bedrooms, 2-baths, kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. Possible lease with option.

$03,900 - Hard to find 8 3/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION. Parquet foyer, generous living, dining and family areas, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, extra insulation, two car garage. Plus, it s like new. The wise buyer will give this one a close inspection today!

$01,900 - Country size yard in the city! Brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy knotty pine den, carport, 2 fireplaces, located on Fairlane Road.

909,900 - Elegant two story traditional is brand new. Cathedral foyer entrance, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Prestigious address in Club Pines.

Mid SCOs - Brick duplex under construction. Two bedroom units. Good rental location. Call for details.

$74,900 - Great location and terrific floorplan in Westhaven. New ranch home offers huge family room with old brick fireplace and custom built cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with workshop. Compare anywhere at this special price.

$94,000 - New four bedroom colonial with double garage, saltwood deck, custom kitchen, brick exterior. Club Pines.

$96,900 - For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots. Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, custom kitchen, breakfast room. Club Pines.

$103,000 - Brook Valley. Executive home overlooking the golf course. All the features you'd expect plus a 2 car garage, a private office and a wood dck with a great view.

170,000 - Authentic Williamsburg styling. Great room design with lovely dining room, downstairs master bedroom, oak floors throughout. A truly unique home in Stratford.

$100'a - Two stories with cypress exterior, family room with tile fireplace, 3 bedrooms (huge master), kitchen with bay winqjow breakfast nook and a giant wood deck surrounded by tall trees. Grayleigh.

$02,900 - Superb Dutch Colonial in Club Pines. Fenced backyard, double garage, loads of living area and storage and 9 7/8% loan assumption. A real family home and a great invest-iment.

$119,900 - Three story cedar farmhouse. Family room with wet bar, study, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 316 baths, screened porch. Extra large wooded lot In Lyndale.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

10% 8V2%

Sure, you can pay much more in Interest than 10%, but WHY? Check out this three bedroom ranch in Tucker Estates. Formal living and dining, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, two baths, deck and treed lot! Only $71,900.

Four bedroom ranch with 2/i baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace and bookshelves^ eat-in kitchen, carport, deck, storage house and nice neighborhood! Priced at only $68,900. Owner may give small second mortgage.

REDUCED

WILLIAMSBURG

Save $2,000 now on this really sharp stone and siding ranch in Fairfield! Two miles from the new Mall! Three bedrooms, two baths, stone fireplace in the great room, carport, heat pump, and low, low, utilities. Only $47,900.

Yellow two-story with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, heat pump, and plenty of roonh upstairs for an extra bedroom & study too! S50's. Owner may give a small second mortgage too!

LIST WITH HIGNITE, THEN START PACKIN'.!!

Hignite Realtors, Builders SI

(ON DUTY)

756-1306

ANYTIME

RED CARPET'

Darrell K. Hignite REALTOR 746-2321

OnMi;.

756-6666

Trrn

BASS REALTY

Anytime

2424 s. Charles St. Hwy43

Open 9-7 Monday - Saturday

PARDON OUR ENTHUSIASM! iBetter yet, come share it with us in this |3 bedroom cozy cottage with wood [stove and ceiling fan $27,900, No B127

YOU'LL BE PROUO

Living in this 4 bedroom Cape Cod home with ASSUMABLE VA LOAN at Features great room with fireplace and pantry In kitchen Reduced to $54,900 No, J156

MAJESTIC MANSION

2 story brick home including den with I built-ins. and fireplace. Kitchen with | pantry and walk-in closets. $64,900 No J184

SENSIBLY PRICED

jAt )ust $28,900. you could be the proud I owner of this quaint home with formal I areas and extra large lot No K128

HANDYMAN SPECIAL

I Needs some llxm, but don't let that I stop you trom calling us about this 4 [bedroom home with fireplace $29.900

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION

Beautiful established home on wen groomed lawn Features 3 bedrooms, formal living room and fireplace m Den $58,600 No B156.

NEW ISN T ALWAYS BETTER

And we can prove it with this elegant | brick ranch in Englewood Subdivision All formal areas and two fireplaces are | some ot the extras $72 900 No Ki 74

NO.J129

CONVENIENT LOCATION

I Is one ot the best features of this 3 I bedroom home with workshop for Dad I and a fireplace $37,500. No. J137

NEW LISTING!!

Excellent VA Loan Assumption with low equity 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large great room with antique brick fireplace $55,750 Listing Broker. Brian Jones NO J155

THE OLD SOUTH

Is what you'll think of when you see this I 5 bedroom colonial mansion that has| been renovated inside and out $78 500 No K185

NEW LISTING!

[Hard to find FmHA loan assumption I Features 3 bedrooms, large eat-ln kit-[chen and carport All on spacious coun-jtry lot $34.000. Listing broker. Brian I Jones. No. J13.

HOW'S YOUR LOVE LIFE?

It would be better if you d buy her this 3 bedroom brick ranch In DeMwood Subdivision Owner is planning to have It protessionaily cleaned and painted $57,500- No. B157,

IF YOU'VE GOT IT Flaunt Itl And this beautiful 2 story j Williamsburg is loaded with extras. For-1 mal areas, kitchen with microwave j oven, sunken den and a deck Low 90 s No J192

$$MONEY$$

Money making swine operation with ex-1 isting 3000 sq ft. building and all re-1 quired equipment $41.700 No Kl4i

PRICE REDUCTION!

I Reduced to $38.800, this cozy home is great for beglnnere Includes large'par-ty room and Florida Room

BEST BUY IN TOWN!

|3 bedroom home near the University [includes sky lights, and over 1500 sq ft "ENTUHY 21 also offers Its ONE YEAR Home Protection Plan Low $40 s No |B14S

CLASSIC WILLIAMSBURG

i Only 2 years old. this 3 bedroom home features great roqm with fireplace and well equipped kitchen. Excellent condition $57.900 No J157

OL' MCDONALD

Had a tarifi with 105 acres and now he s 1 going to sell it Includes 8.281 pounds j tobacco allotment $99.500 No H199

SLOPING LOT

Split level with 3-4 bedrooms, deck out back and workshop tor the tinkerer in the family $57.900 No B1S8

2 UNIT DUPLEX

Great investment property' Just| $24.000 No H124

STRIKING!!

J3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace I and beauty shop attached sPi the I equipment and make it an apartment I Just $45.750 No B146

YOU ASKED FOR IT!

You got II 3 bedroom brick ranch In the country Includes all modern kitchen. 2 baths and a garage with electric door $59.600 No J159.

INVESTMENT

Older home has been converted into 21 apartments Live in one, let the other| make the payments $53.000 No. B153

LOT FOR SALE

125 X 150 lot near Cherry Oaks JustI $8.000 No B18

YOUR GOOD TASTE I And wallet will agree that this 4 I bedroom brick ranch with formal living I room and fireplace is lust right for you I $52.500 No K152

VACATION HOME

Located at Bayside Shores, this 3-4 bedroom 'home features 300 ft water frontage, and la only about 20 minutes from Greenville $62.000 No J162

VACATION SITE

Build your own vacation home on this l| acre wooded lot at Arbor Bluffs Includel boat ramp and picnic area $12 500 No.f J112

Well give OUT wonl toyou.

DANA KENDRICK 7964999

BRIAN JONES 796-9939

OONNY HEMBY ANN BASS 796-4364 796-9881

SALLY CURRY 7964459

DIAN BOONE LARRY TYNDALL EDGAR BASS 796-8499 756-2991 756-9881

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operateddm

[>-The DMiy ReAecVir, UracavlUe. N C -Sunday. Octoter It. IW

UNIQUE HOME FOR SALE

1108 S. Overlook Drive

ELMHURSTLocated on large corner lot-and-a-half near Rose High and University. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room with bookcases and working fireplace, large dining room, pine paneled den with built-in desk and bookshelves, lots of storage space. Central air and heat, storm doors and windows. Excellent condition. $62,000

^ :________

752-2715

ATTENTION

OWNERS OF RESIDENTIAL

RENTAL PROPERTY

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville has been authorized by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to provide Housing Assistance Payments tor 75 housing units under the Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Program The program guarantees owners a fair market rent to repair and renovate existing housing units for low and moderate income families.

For further information call 752-3118 or write to Post Office Box 1426, Greenville, North Carolina, and request an Owners Proposal Package for the Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Program

Priority to this program will be given to the South Evans, West. Greenville, and West Meadowbrook neighborhoods in the Community Development Areas, which are illustrated on a map provided in the proposal package. Proposals are requested prior to October 31, 1980, and preproposal conferences will be scheduled with owners as required.

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

NEW LISTING

00 0U LOVE MORSES FrSM AND DUCKS? H ^Ou O'eam ol country living men . "u!" ee -! 4 ac'ei 'xafed on me Tai- Pne' San treateC docli beautifully a";v..abec c'ct/e'', *im dogeoorn-pmes nardeoods flowers and

e<e'j-ee'S "eai'y ec -e you wne- you tou' me brick,cedar sidmg home that cv-ei " 'is croperTy E/posed beams n great rpom kitchen and eat-in './eai' i'ea -ardeood hpprs carpe's fireplace and three oedrooms nth a rjdr y ba5 arid bid b'tr.ir pa'0 Tn s nome >s truly a MuST There is also room lor a- y *0 bbrsetack orje as -nere s a ho'se bam with 4 stalls, work shop and dm- a-ej Ma' y e'a 'ea'ures n c jsiom buiit nome screened porch Ip enjOy os*-c5,m-.er days and ate'to tish boat and swim Can tcday lor a showmgi

J 'i VX

Billie Jean Trevathan Listing Broker 756-4485

D.G. Nichols Agency

Arlington Blvd. 756-8010

Downtown

752-4012

leaimette^^ Agency, Inc

NEW LISTING

Sitting amidst its tall trees in Cherry Oaks is this lovely brick tri-level Cape Cod. Features formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, game room and screened porch. $84,900

Thanks A Lot*'For Calling Us!

7561322

Anytime

REALTOR

FOR SALE

Owner has reduced price to sell a 7 room house. 3 bedrooms, 1t^ baths, living room with fireplace, den. wall to wall carpet, recreation room, outside garage and work shop. Located just outside city limits on Belvoir Highway, /t? acre lot.

R.R. HALL SCO

756-3491 Broker

The Real

Buying or Sotlirig, For Bool Rotuits Try Our Portonal Sorvico"

IpEALlOrf

0.6. NkIoIs Agncy

752-4012

Anytime

Estate Corner

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and park-^ ing available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

NEW LISTING

Possible Loan Assumption on this ranch home In Meadowbrook. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, outside storage building is plumbed. Good rental Investment. K16

2717 S. Memorial Driva QraenvMla's 1st Century 21 Location

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

PELO

WORLD LEAOen IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

CHERRY OAKS

Eye appealing and comfortable. Nicely landscaped. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, covered patio, garage, fenced rear yard. Nice. $78,000.

ATTENTION PERSONNEL MANAGERS

Duffus Realty offers a complete relocation service for your incoming personnel. We will make motel reservations, mail maps and brochures, meet your people at the airport, slide presentations and tours of the area, transportation to home showings, help arrange for loans,assist with the closing and generally make their move an easy one. Experts in relocation.

RAMHORNACR

Your opporfuntty to own A operating

horse stable. Hunter barn. Ilfteen acres, thirty stalls, feed room, tack room, haytoft. large lighted ridir)g ring, lesson ring, lunge ring, fencing Very nice S120.000

WINDY RIDGE CONDO These sell fast! Give us a call today' Three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, petlo. S52.900.

GRIMESLAND

Convenient to Greenville or Washington and St s low price Three bedrooms and beth. ranch type home Living room with free standing fireplace, wood deck window unit S29.000

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 fireplace, dining area tU.OOO

COUNTRY SWyE^^

COUNTRYSIDE

Country living at Its very best Neat three bedrooms, three ^ths. great room with fireptace. dinirig area, carport. permanent outbuilding, trees, corner lot tu.ooo

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes to be built under contract Two, three or tour bedrooms Financing by Firmers Home. VA, or FHA Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller An opportunity tor you to own our home Call us today for further deuiis

MOORE'S BEACH A waterfront "A " frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinlty Bay Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heal, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. $55.000

AYDEN

Reduced tor quick sale' An assumable VA loan at APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12% APR Total monthly payment of $327 and appro. mately $2000 cash, living room, dining area, three bedrooms, bath, new roof $33,900

CLUB PINES Four bedrooms and three baths on a nicely wooded lot Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, carport $61,000

COUNTRYSIDE

Juat a short distance south ot the city limits. No city taxes here Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room, wood burning stove One acre $42.500

CANDLEWICK Ranch home Great room with fireplace, loyer, dining room, breakfast area three bedrooms, two baths, double gerage. nice lot. Close to Greenville or Farmvllle $61.500

AYDEN

Choice ranch home. Three bedrooms. 1V5 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, 20 x 30 oulbultdlng. Nice lot. $42.500.

AVDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath nome. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, doublegarage $43.500

COtlEGE COURT

You can be cloae to the univeraity herel Three bedrooms, 1% baths Corner lot Living room, lamlly room with fireplace, large kitchen-dlning combination, garage $62.500

EDWARDS ACRES Three bedrooms. 1'/4 bath homes, under construction. Living room, dining area, garage, central air. VA-FHA llnan-cing. builder to pay closing costs and points. $44,900

EVANS STREET Private, secluded and different with your own wooded bridge! Contemporary with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, lott. wood deck, completely turnished. $64,000

EDWARDS ACRES

New homes to be built ^ this subdlvi-

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A well built home on a large lot. You will enloy the lovely yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace with a Craft wood stove, dining area, pretty kitchen, heat pump, carport, wood deck. $67.000

MOORrS BEACH Three bedrooms and 1'/4 baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinlty Bay Swim. fish, water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch. $45,000

DUPLEX

Looking lor rental property? These dupiexts are e little over e yeer old. Two bedrooms, two betht, living room, dining irea. kitchen end elorege. Central air. Each unit rente for $200 per month. $49,900.

CAMELOT

New and different It wMI be an absolute pleasure lor 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. Lat ua show you the plans $.000

CAUCO

Comlortable and relaxed living In the country and no city taxasi These 1.6 acres can be youral Three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air. 1700 square feet heated workshop and gerage. Fruit end pecan tress. Grapevine. $50.000.

CANDLEWICK

A detlghtful and cheerful ranch home A perfect floor plan and reasonable price makes this a home you must definitely see Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, comlortable family room with fireplace. three large bedrooms, two baths, ample closets, paiio. garage, nicaly landscaped $.500. <

756-5395

iIQbbi

ALTOR|nH

Offkc Open I S P.N. Today OaCaUTkit Weekend

Sue Henaon Realtor , During Non-Office Houra PleaaeCall 756-3375

EDWARDS ACRES

At this price, you need to talk to us now. Prices will keep going up. Brand new homes to be built with three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. More good news... The builder will pay closing

CANDLEWICK

Excellent lloor plan. Foyar, living room, lormal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, lamlly room with lireplace, large bedrooms, two beths, patio, garage, beautiful lot $69,500.

LVNNDALE This well carstl lor home Is avalleble at a very reasonable price. Foyer, dining room, lamily room with lireplace, custom kitchen, breaklast room, double garage, wood deck, quiet street. $122.000

STRATFORD

A garden type home which is new. different. appealing and will be a purs joy tor its buyer. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dintng area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wood decks, wooded lot, quiet cui-de-sec $75.000.

ROCK SPRINGS

An area ol beautiful residentlei homes within walking distance ol the university. This choice home has three bedrooms. 2Vi beths. living room with fireplace, dining room, lamlly room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel, garage. $129,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Eye appealing and comlortable Nicely landscaped Entrance loyer. living room, dining room, breektast area, pretty lamlly room with tIreplKe. three bedrooms, two baths, covered petlo. garage, fenced rear yard.'NIce. $78,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Periect location. Oraasy, wooded hill, six bedroomt. 3V5 bathe, foyer, living room, epacloue dining room, breakfeet room, lamlly room with fireptace, recreation room. Lovely. $133,000.

EVANSWOOD

Everything you need In a home tor happy family living Pretty two story with beautiful landscaping Foyer, living room, dining room, lamlly room with lireplace, three bedrooms. 2'/? baths, garage. $78,000

CANDLEWICK

Priced to sell. Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell lest! Four bedrooms. 3 bsths, lor-mel areas, den with fireplace, double garage All on an extra large nicely landscaped corner lot with a 10 x 12 storage barn, trull trees ind garden. $83.500

LYNNDAU The beauty ot this home will strike you as soon as you enter the pretty loyer. Great room with lovely fireptace, dellghtlui tolerium. apeclous lormal dining room, big kitchen with bretktaet area, four bedrooms, three betht. garage, fenced rear yard, brick petlo. $137,500.

McGREGOR DOWNS Beautiful country tree. Large wooded lot. Semi-circular drive. Contemporary with lour or live bedroome, aleta loyer, dining room, living room, lamlly room, 2'/k beihe, two flreptecee, screened porch, doubla garage. $1tt,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Wowl What a combination Perfect area, wooded lot. quality new home. Three bedrooms, 2'/? beths, living room, dining room, tsmlly room with lireplace, breaklast sres. double garage Only $85.000

GRAYLEIGH New and specteculer. Four bedroomt, lour bathe, spacloua great room with flraplaca. large dining room, beautiful solsrium. private study, hobby room, dual level deck, gerage. StM.SW

CLUB PINES A choice French Provincial with mehy extrae. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, tormel dining room, family room with fireplace, breaklast area, built in microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building. $85.000

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Proletalonel Plua ZonwlOSI. $30,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A lour bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely wooded lot and an at-fordable price. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with lireplace, patio, double garage. $93,500.

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmvllle Highway, |uat outalds ol Greenville. Five lott. Each have 94' Irorv lage and are 371'deep.

LOT FOR SALE Baywood SubdMaion. Three lott of one acre and two acres. $22.000 and $32.000 each.

CHERRY OAKS Spacious and appealing. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Sunken great room, fireplace with wood stove, dining room, breaklaat area, five bedrooms, three baths, garage, central vacuum, intercom $103.900.

LOT FOR SALE Chotea comer lot in Brandywine Sub-divlaion. $11,000.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Country living at it's very best with tour acres ot land and this six month old home Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchan and breakfast area, pretty Florlde room, three bedrooms. 2% baths, whirlpool bath, microwave oven. Jenn-Aire ranga, Irv tercom, detached garage with alactricl-ty and water. $110,000

GRAYLEIGH LOT An excellent lot In ihle aubdiviaion ad|a-centtoLynndale. $24,000.

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

Our aiaff will gladly dttcuaa the laia of your homo . Our martialint and adnrtta-mg programa gal reauRa. tMa are aafoa oriented, competitiva mlndod and wM make avory afforl to aalt your home. Cali ua today.

LYNNDAU

Old you ever think thit you could find a five bedroom home at this low price? Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, family room with lireplace. three bathe, double garage, wooded lot. $116.000.

RELOCATION SERVICES Moving to Ihie area? We are epeclallstt in ratocallon Mapa, brochures, allda briefinga. ate. Wrila or call. Wa will help make your move ah easy one.

Sm Hrmoo, realtor ......................756-3375

CatlMriiie Cfwch. REALTOR.........   756-6537

Deborah Hyleinoii, Broker..,......................752-1809

Karen Rogare. Broker..................  758-5871

Tbelma Wkltehmet, REALTOR. GRI, CRS...........756-0070

Charlene NIeiaen, REALTOR. Rntala   ..........   752-6961

Joe NcGroarty. REALTOR. Comerclal............7564182

Anne Duffus, REALTOR. GRI.........  756-2666

Jack DuHua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS........... 756-5395

D.G. Nichols Agency

YES YOU CAN!

with $10,000 cash you can save this 9.78% loan on an immaculate 3 bedroom brick home In a convenient locationi

Aaking Price-9.78%Loan-2nd Mortage

$51,500

32,600

-8,000

at $346.00 mo. at 124.22 mo.

Balance Due $10.000 $470.22

Total Payment includes taxes and insurance.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 8%% VA loan on this 3 year old 1V5 story all brick 4 bedroom home. % acres with large garden area. BMutifully landscaped. $77,500.

24'x28 Rumpus room, or workshop In back yard, plus garage atoragel Also the carport and I7'x8' front porch makes for a very liveable house for the active family. 3 bedrooms, 1'A bath brick ranch In convenient location. Mid$40's.

If you love trees this 1 acre lot has plum, peach, pines, pecans, and greenhouse. This brick ranch has 1768 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 full bsths and garage. Very private, 3 miles west of Farmvllle. Asking price $49,900, any reasonable offer accepted.

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 $83,900.

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 spacloua bedrooms, 216 baths. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. $74,900

NICE LI8HNQ LOCATED IN UKE 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.

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

GREAT living in this attractive remodeled home in Ayden and slot 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.

Four bedrooms at this price js hard to find anywhere. Only $57,500 will buy four bedrooms and three full baths. PeHect 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

SPANISH HOME in the country. Located In Black Jack this home features living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dinjng area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a large 1.75 acre lot with a 30x30* barn or garage. $55,000

UNIQUE FOUR BEDROOM FARMHOUSE on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. Totally fenced back yard, spacious deck, three full baths. Loads of extras. In excellent condition. $94,500.

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

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Lots of space in this four bedroom tri level. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility area.. Price has just been reduced to $64,500.

A HOUSE plus 12 if99JM|P(|rih WKPuntry. The house features living ro<K (MlnB^lkllhen, family room with separate utllitjA^I||M|aiftglh8.2 full baths, all this located on l2lBresonar^tarBell Arthur. This is what you've alt been asking for so give ua a cat;. $75,000

POSSIBLE FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Located on a quietjMael^QdmaMB^, this well kept home features thr*MfodM oAMth, living room, large kitchen and d||Pi%|diiluA|^te utility area. There Is also a large leparlle garS(^ln 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. 2^ baths, formal area, den with fireplace, custom kitchen with extras, screened porch with grill, many other features. Come view this lovely home. $88,000

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

PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD-PRESTIGE HOI^ located on a large corner lot In Drexelbrook, this home has over 2600 square feet of heated area. Six bedrooms, and 3 baths, formal living and dining room, nice den with corner fireplace, modern kitchen. Many, many extras plus a double garage and a large 125 x200' landscaped lot. $112,000

JUST ENOUGH to get you Interested. Want a house In a secluded area on the Tar River? Too much to tell you about here, but call us about this extra special listing.

THE PERFECT PUCE TO BE ON A COLO WINTER NIGHT Is relaxing around the fireplace in the large family room of this brick home near ECU. Modem kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Outside storage building to winter summer items. Warren St. $51,500.

THE **HOME TEAM

t UitttloaB To Btttar Scivc Yom DOWNTOWN omce 7SS-4012

ShMoaWcct....................752-1986

David Nichote .....7.752-7666

JKkClMtha$o.................756-7086

WedwWoieley .........752-0803

Billie Jml^tkaa .....756-4425

BLVD. OFFICE 7564010

nUkWtmm.:.. ...........756-7433

Sttsui Aadeieoa................758-0498

JoariRobtoeon.................756-0481

The Real Estate Corner

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

CLUB PINES Beautiful new 2 story executive home, featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, Vh. baths and double garage with storage. $104,000

CONVENIENT LOCATION - Extra nice brick ranch home features living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and ? baths. Shady lot has a nice garden space. $59,600

- J

IDREXELBROOK Immaculate 4 bedroom brick ranch is conveniently located and offers formal living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths and double garage. Nicely landscaped lot has fruit trees and grape vines. $85,000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Approximately 1900 square feet of comfortable living in this nice brick home. Features living room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, recreation room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $49,900

TUCKER ESTATES - Over 2,000 square feet of elegant living in this new home, featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eating * area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 baths. $85,000

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Nice brick ranch close to schools, features living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, and V/i baths. $47,000

CAMELOT Brand new home waiting for your inspection. Offers sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms 2 baths and double garage with storage. $81,50a.

FOURTH STREET - If you have a large family or just want a good investment, this 5 bedroom home is for you. Offers living room, dining room, 2 baths and screened front porch. $37,900

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

Office 746-2135

WANT A NEW HOME? Let our builder give you a price from our plans or yours. Well meet with you at your convenience. We wHI also help locate the lot of your choice. Give us a call.

Budget minded? Then check this - 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, large kitchen with pantry, central heat. Ayden, $17,500.

New listing. Older home in very good condition. 3 large bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, hardwood floors, large front porch. A good buy at this price in Ayden. $28,500.

A Great Bargain. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace. Priced to sell. Ayden $26,500.

FHA Loan Assumption- Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, kitchen - dining area and Garage. $31,500. Kennedy Estates.

Brick ranch with fenced in back yard with B-B-Q pit and patio. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining area, central heat and air. Ayden. $33,500.,

First time on the market. 4 year old brick ranch in Ayden. FHA Loan Assumption. 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, living room, carpet, garage, comer lot. fenced In back yard. $37,500.

More than youd expect. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, large den, heat, air, fully carpeted, and workshop. Ayden. $35,000.

Excellent home for the money. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, carpet, detached garage. Grifton $30,000.

Value and Size. An attracdve 3 bedroom, bath, living room, dining area, kitchen, heat, air, and garage, located in an excellent neighborhood. $36,500. Ayden.

Reduced- Owner says sell. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen, dining room with sliding glass doors, and the owner has Installed a hearth stove. Ayden. $38,500

What a bargain! Surround your family with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher in Grifton. Living room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, garage, heat pump, on a large corner lot. $44,900.

The Pines- Ayden. Cedar Siding home with wall to wall carpet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace and much more. New and built for gracious living. $60s.

New Listing- Lovely 4 bedroom home located on the Ayden Golf Course with a view that is sure to please. Large den with fireplace, dining room, compact eat-in kitchen, heat, air carpet, and deck overlooking the scenic back yard. $65,000.

$13.000.-$14.000. Wooded lots in the Pines in Ayden.

Vi acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

61 acres Greenville side of Grimesland. Cut over woodsland.

28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

Vi acre lot. Good location. 4 miles east of Ayden.

18 acres with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage, 7 miles east of Greenville.

Louis* H. Mos*l*y QRi.....................74S-3472

On Call Today

MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 74S4S74

BROKffr:........... 74M3M

Jeannette

gency, Inc.

NEW LISTING IN HILLSDALE .Nestled under the pines, this brick home has had Tender Loving Care! Attractive and convenient living areas are accompanied by 3 bedrooms and a ceramic bath. Extras include a pantry, sewing room, fireplace, air conditioning, and room for your freezer in your utility room. Reasonably priced at $41,700 and owner will pay closing costs!

^^Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

756-1322

EALTOP

ANYTIME!

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS PRESENTS-

AN OPEN HOUSE

TODAY FROM 2-5 P.M.

Guinevere Lane Camelot Subdivision

$61,900 FHA-VA Conventional Contemporary Cedar Split Level-1563 Square Feet 3 Bedrooms, 2Vz baths plus all these extras

Great room with cathedral ceiling Large den with fireplace

Large rear deck ^

All appliances SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

Directions: From U.S. 264 By-pass follow 14th St Ext south to stop sign. Turn left to SR 1726. Approximately 1 mile to Cantelot Turn left into Camebt and left again at the woods

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders

752-7194 Anytime

Aldridge fir' Southerland Realtors

RESIDENTIAL

22,580 - Cottag*- Crystal B*adi spproxbnatsly on* acrs lot, walking distanca to rhror and Muff and boat landing.

27,000 - E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfact for starter homo.

20.900 CMrmont Circlo-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with firoplaco, kitchon wfth eating araa.

34.900 - Aydan-Kannody Estatas-3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen with eating araa, family room, financing Is availaMa.

30,900 Graanbriar and

Graanbriar-M|^^|fpul|'^ and alM>ppi^fiJ^My Chen, hardvMfM; MPHR

dose to schools room, roomy kH-

30.900 - Near E.C.U.-largo 2 story homo with 4 bedrooms, 2 full

baths. Tramondous dan with brick firaplaca, formal dMngroom, only Mocks from E.C.U.

40.900 Groonbriar-4 bedrooms, m baths, tamHy room,

saaumaMo VA loan at 744 balance of $29,000.

43,000 Now Uating-0 bedroom luMno one Mock from E.C.U. oasMy convortod to duplex. Aluminum aiding exterior.

43.900 - Almost now, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch. Heat

pump, spacious aroas, and wood dock. Located boMnd Pitt Tech. Immaculate landscaping.

47.900 Warren St.-Near E.C.U.4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, for

mal living room, kitehon wHh modam appHaneos, dan. Located on woU landscaped comer let. Immacuiata li> tarter.

01.1

I Singlotrao now 3 bedroom ranch. BuNdor W pay doMng coats and dlacount points. Move in with km downpaymant. Modora Mtchon, heat pump.

92.900 - Dupiox-aachaida with 2 bedrooms and bath.

92.900 - Uniquo 2 story, only 6 years Md, locatod on highway

33 batwaon GraonvMo and Grimasland. Immaculate insMa and out with well cared for lawn and split rail fanca. Family room with beamed coiling, kitchon is a dream. 2 bedroom, master is largo and iVi baths. 1600 aguara fact.

93.900 BeautHM homo in country, just listod. Immaculate 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large groat room with pretty fireplaco, and ovarsizad kitchon and dining araa, plus 2 car garage. Located on lovMy comer lot with apple trooa and grapovinas. Make it yours for just $93,900.

99.000 - Eaatwood-4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet dead and.

Fenced back yard, Hvlng room, kitchon-famHy room combination with firoplaco.

90.900 Ouplox-Rod Banks Rd. 2 bedrooms and bath on each

aido, rustic exterior, docks off the back.

97.900 Camalot<lmost now 2 story with low equity to

assume existing loan. 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, great room wHh fkofdaco, formal dining room with stainod hardwood floors, wood dock and privacy fanca.

00,900 Brantwood4ocatad on a quiet cui-do-aac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is sitting on a beautiful lot. Don wHh firopiaoo, kitchon with oating area, plenty of storage with basomont and garage.

01.000 - Noar E.C.U. Urge brick ranch wHh 9 bedrooms, ZVi

baths, complotaly renovated Intorior with now carpet and wallpaiMM. Fanead back yard.

03.000 Boaumont Dr.-iika new 3 badroom ranch. Tramon

dous kitchon wHh eating area, dan wHh firaplaea, for-hiaI Ihilnn Mid dinkwi Syottf locMtkMi doM to

vsMn avwiia^p qaavwfvn vwava* wwviwaa av

schools and shopping.

03.900 - Lake Ellsworth-3 bedroom 2 story homo, 214 baths,

sunken dan with firaplaca and bar, formal living room, cedar privacy fence surrounds antiro back yard.

09.000 Eastwood-3 bedroom brick ranch, 1940 square foot,

formal entry foyer, living room, tremendous family room, modern kitchon and private back yard. Great neighborhood.

09.900 - Elmhurat Aroa-3,000 square foot in this price range is

unbaataMa! 4 or 9 bedrooms, 214 baths, dan with fireplace, recreation room with firoplaco, wood dock off back.

60.900 Tucker Estatas-statoly 2 story brick homo. 4

bedrooms, 214 baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal living room, broken lllo front porch, douMo carport.

71.900 Brownloa Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on well land

scaped corner lot. Fenced back yard and scroonod porch, interview features formal areas, don With fireplace, largo and roomy.

72.900 Contemporary Stylo-locatad on an acre of land in the

Stokes area, only a few minutes from the Industrial Site of Groonvlllo. Groat room with cathedral ceiling, wot bar, and fireplaco. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, douMo garage, fabulous wood dock. All thormopane glass.

74.900 - Chorry Oaka. 3 bedroom Williamsburg styla ranch.

Under construction, buyer has opportunity to soloci carpet and wallpaper.

74.900 - Lakewood PInos-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a

beautiful Lakewood Pino lot, with tasteful Intorior. Formal areas, lovely family room, scroonod back porch.

79.900 Candlowick Estatea-ramMing ranch on quiet Dover

Circlo. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, recreation room, sunken great room with firoplaco, convenient utility area.

00,000 - Candlowick Estatos-2100 square foot. 2 story home. 4 bedrooms,-214 baths, entry foyer, formal areas, don

with fhropiaoa, tromondoua lawn.

82.900 - Country-locatsd 9 milas from Bella Fork on the coun

ty homo road, with wall landscaped acre lot, all centipede. Intorior features 3 or 4 bodrooma, 2 baths, formal aroas, and convenient kitchon and breakfast area. Upataira has 2 more bedrooms, unfinished. 3 car carport, and In ground swimming pool.

09.000 - Cherry Oaks-ramMing brick ranch. Larga dan with

firaplaca, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, all largo, with 214 baths. Scrsonad porch and convaniani utility araa.

07.000 Club Pinos-locatod on a show place" comer lot wHh

extensivo landscaping, this 3 badroom ranch wHI b* a to tour. Entry foyer, formal living and dining roonas, Mtchan wHh sating area, famNy room with fbaplaco and glasa doors to wood dock. DouMo garagp.

756-3500

89.900 - Immaculate 4 bedroom. 2800 square feat home acre

lot in Candlawick Estates araa. Only six years old. transfer by owner makes this home availaMa. Larga den with fireplace and wood stove, recreation room, wood dock, double carport. 1100 square foot storage building on the land.

89.900 - Club Pines-under construction, contemporsry home /

built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tromondous groat room. Call office for plans and details. Passive solar. 5^

93.900 - Chorry Oaks-9 bedrooms, 214 baths, and only five

years young. Located on private wooded lot, and only walking distance to pool and club house. Interior is a dream, with the formal areas, large convenient kitchon, and spacious family room. Screened porch and double garage.

98.000 - Brook Valley-beautiful wooded lot on hill, one Mock

from the pool and club house. 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, V recreation room, family room with fireplace, formal llv- |p Ing and dining rooms. Only S years old.i

100.000 - Bethol-only 2 years old, with 2800 square feet, this 4 bedroom, 314 bath home could not bo replaced for this price. MarMo foyer, formal areas, spacious family room, ultra modern kitchen, breakfast araa with bay window. Located in a quiet area of this comfortaMa town.

' i

103.900 - Brook Valloy-locatod on traffic free circle, five 2 bofrooma, 3 full baths, living and dining room, family ' room with fireplace, paneled garage. Excellent condl-tion Inalde and out.

110.000 - Klngebrook-4 bedroom, 214 baths. 2 story, with well landscaped lawn, completely fenced with patio and dog pen. Intorior is immaculate, with many special features. Formal living room and dining room, family room wHh fireplace, kitchen with built-in desk and bookcases. Interior decorated by A.B. Whitley, Inc.

127.900 - Opportunity to our 2600 square feet, 4 bedroom. 2 bath home In prestigious area with potential on rental property adjacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on douMo lot. Cell Roy Tripp for details.

130.900 - Lynndalo-farmhouso style, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, formal living end dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. 9 feet ceilings create space, sprinkler system, wood dock, many extras.

210,000 9 bedroom with separate offlco-atorage building, on 314 acres of land noar Bolls Fork, comMne home and buaigess.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI....................796-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................796-9260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............7904009

DICK EVANS, REALTOR.................  790-1119

RAY M. SPEARS  ..................... 790-4362

PEGGY MORRISON................  7964042

ROY TRIPP, REALTOR  ...........................796-7030

GLORIA SCHWIODE, REALTOR  ............796-3401

ALICE MOORE.............. .....796-3308

D-10The Duly KeOector, (ifeeovuie. N.t.-aunoey, uctoocf u, iwu

Gas Tankers Are Fought By Eskimos'

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) Haunted by fears for their way of life, Greenlands Eskimos are fitting to keep Canadian gas tankers away from their shores Their fight has seen some success, but is still far from won. Some Canadian officials maintain that if the Eskimos do succeed in stopping the tankers, it could be a major setback m Canada's energy plans

At issue is the Arctic Pilot Project, an ambitious plan to deliver liquefied natural gas from Canada's high arctic to its eastern provinces, which now import natural gas frmn abroad even though the Canadian west has large reserves.

The planned tanker route is through the icy Davis Strait between Greenland and Canada.

Nobody Is officially protesting Theres nothing specific to protest. said T S.E. Jones, first secretary of the Canadian Embassy in Copenhagen.

He referred to diplomatic-level complaints by Denmark, which handles foreign affairs for Greenland under a home-rule arrangement

Nevertheless, opposition led by Greenland forced the petrochemical giant Petro Canada to scrub its ori^nal plans for the $1.3 billion project last July Its latest application for Canadian government approval. submitted in August, moved the proposed tanker routes more toward the center of the 300-mile-wide strait to take Into account the opposition of the Greenland people. Jones said.

The Greenlanders claim the project will destroy the sources of their economy, fishing and sealing, he added. In doing so it will destroy their way of life, which dates back hundreds of years.

John Monro, Canadas minister of Indian affairs and northern development, visited the 850,000-square-mile island last month to hear complaints of the Inuit, the tribal name of the Eskimos.

A report of his meeting with the Landsting, Greenlands 22-member Parliament, said representatives of the northern sealing districts rejected the project categorically.

TTiey told Monro that the breaking of the ice, the noise from the tankers and the risk of oil pollution would destroy their traditional livelihood, the report said.

The project originally was scheduled to start in 1983, when lower Canada would begin receiving 250 million cubic feet of gas daily.

Jones said the approval process restarted in August should take three to four years, after which the Canadian Cabinet would make a final decision weighing political and diplomatic considerations.

It is by no means certain that the project will be approved. he said.

The campaign against the project began in earnest early last summer when leaders of the 100,000 Inuit of Greenland. Canada and Alaska met to form the Inuit Circumpolar Conference. A resolution condemning the project was adopted overwhelmingly.

The 41,000 Greenland Inuit got further support from a member of Monros delegation, Peter Ittinaur, elected by Canadian Inuit to that countrys Parliament. He claimed Ottawa has not included Inuit representatives in discussions about the project.

If the project falls through, current technology seemingly could not exploit rich new gas fields in Canadas North West Territories that Petro Canada claims have cost $600 million for exploration since 1961.

Much of the high arctic is shifting ice. and a pipeline (to lower Canada) would last one or two days, Jones said.

Canada now ranks fourth among the worlds natural gas producers behind the United States, the Soviet Union and the Netherlands. Canadian wells sent 3.16 trillion cubic feet of natural gas into world markets in 1977,6 percent of the worlds marketed production.

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

DUKFS

MAYONNAISE

MAYONMia

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN4>IXIE!

WITH OUR EXCITING PROGRAM ...

PRICK 0000 SUNDAY. OCT. 19TH THRU TNH)., OCT. 22ND NONE TO DEAIERS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

FAB

DETBieBIT

119

WITH $7A0 OR MORE ORDB (UMIT 1 OF CHOICE)

^ SAVE 60c ON ARROW

DETERGENT ^

HICKORY SMOKED PORK SHOUIDER

PICNICS

GROCERY VALUES

6V0Z. BOX BETTY CROCKER

HAMBURGER HELPERS

-0Z. BOX BETTY CROCKER

TUNA HELPER..........

4-0r CAN THRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE JUICE......

2-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

DRIED PINTO BEANS ..

4-0Z. CAN LIBBYS

TOMATO JUICE .

1SV.-0Z. CAN LIBBY'S

CORNED BEEF HASH ..

WESSON OIL

480Z.

BTL

SAVE 1

STOCK-UP & SAVE

UBBYS

CORNED

BEEF

15V0Z.

12-OZ.

CAN

HUNTS MANWICH

.........89c

3-LB. BAG

TROPICAL RICE

..........79c

18-OZ. DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR BLUE LAKE

CUT GREEN BEANS

17-OZ. CANS DEL MONTE

GREEN LIMAS

..........65c

IS'/^OZ. CANS WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE.......

.....2 FOR 79c

-0Z. BTL WISHBONE DELUXE

FRENCH DRESSING

...........69c

wo BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONEIESS N.Y. STRIP

MONEY-SAVING MEAT VALUES

STEAKS

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROASTS LB $2.49 STEAKS l. $2.69

W-O BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP

ROUND ROASTS  ui $2.99

W.0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOR

ROUND STEAKS.......... lb $2.99

U.S. CHOICE "UNTRIMMED" BEEF WHOLE

TENDERLOINS (5-7 LBS. AVG.)

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS..

$3.99

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK SLICED

QUARTER LOINS..

20-OZ. PKG. SUNNYUNO

BREAKFAST LINKS

V/fLB. PKG. JESSE JONES

PORK SAUSAGE

GROUND BEEF

1-LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET

bacon..........$1.19 2 PRO $2.35

HOLLY FARMS FRYER BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS

PICK 0 THE CHIX  lb $1.19

12-Or PKG.

SWIFTS SIZZLEAN

1-LB. PKG. CAROLINA PRIDE

SPICED LUNCHEON

FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE PATCH

UVE50C

3-LB. BAG U.8. 1 YELLOW

ONIONS 79c

S-OZ. PKG. COUNTRY STAND

MUSHROOMS . . . 99c

2-U.

BOX

MORTON FRIED

CHICKEN

Tine Hirentu _ _

tomatoeslb.69^

VINE RIPENED

(4 mo. OR IMNI lAM) AtTOR CORN-ON-THC

COB ......99c

4-LA. RAO U.. 1 FANCY mo OELICIOUt

APPLES ...99c

24-OZ. MORTON PUMPKIN

PIES............

99c

BARTLETT

PEARS 5 FOR 99c

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

-0Z. CUP SUPERBRAND

ALL-NATURAL YOGURT................3 for 99c

16-OZ. PKG.

BORDENS SLICED CHEESE...........  $1.99

BOZ. PATTY

SUPERBRAND MARGARINE .......... 3 for 89c

IS.OZ CUP SARSeNTO

RICOTTA CHEESE..........................$1.4

ICEBERG LETTUCE  . 49c

.....T.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sunday, October 19,1980

See the inside story for ideas and product information that will help you to make your home more liveable.

. 'TM

E-l-llK Dlly Rflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October W, IM

Myriad of decorative ideas for the home

Create a tropical paradise indoors

Homestyles today reflect needs of modem times

Elegant walls are back in vogue

It is no simple task to 'keep the home fires burning" these Jays. In recent years, nsing energy costs and spiraling intlation hase prompted homeowners and apartment dwellers alike to establish homestyles whk'h arc increasingly economical.

An economical household, half of the woiking force in the

By LIS KING

hiswever, need not mean that comfort and decoiation be sacrificed It simply means that planning must be thorough, and deciSHMis carefully made.

Today's consumers are setting up house on a more permanent basis than their peers of a decade ago Decorating items, such as carpets, tiles, wallcoverings and furniture, are being selected for their durability, while Items such as shelves, mirrors and other accessories are being selected for their versatility.

L'.S IS comprised of women, many of whom are working mothers.

As a result, the modern woman finds herself confronted w ith two demanding roles: that of career person, and that of homemaker.

SimpIlTy housework

Planned efBciency

A wise insestment can be a money-maker in the long run. The resale value of a piano or whirlpixil bath, foresample, increases w Ith time, and gives the ow ner considerable pleasure as well

Made wisely, changes in home decoration can increase the energy efficiency of a house or apartment Ceilings, carpets and draperies act as insulators against both heat and cold, while at the same time adding to the decor of a rorsm.

Energy efficiency should not be restrKied to the use of fossil fuels, however Economizing on the expenditure of human energy for household chores is equally important in our mcxkm society

Cutting down on the time-consuming task of housekeeping is therefore of primary importance to todays busy homemaker.

There are a number of modem appliances that will do just that; mk'rowave ovens, slow-ciHvking pots, and space-saving organizers, to name just a few

Stain-resistant fabrics, tiles and countertops are also time savers when it comes to clean

ing.

In addition, furniture should be arranged to allow maximum freedom of movement, so that maneuvering with a vacuum or dust mop becomes quick and easy.

Consider the possibilities

Sign of the times

Homestyles have changed since the days when grandmother spent hours putting up jams or stuffing pillowcasesN with feathers Today, nearly

Decorating a home today takes more variables into account than ever before. Todays fast pace lends itself to a home^ style tha IS efficient as well as comfortable, practical as well as imaginative Considering the variety of household products on the market today, economics of time, space or energy never has to mean an economy of imaginative deciifation!

Elegance and romance have returned to the world of wall fashions and will stay with us through most of the 80s.

So goes the happy message from David Hardie and Icrry Papia, two of the countrys foremtist wallcovering designers.

"People are again turning to oriental themes. French prints, floral designs reminiscent of English chintzes, and suchtradi-tKvnal textures as silks, damasks and linens." says Papia, who designs for the Thomas Strahan Company.

Hardie. chief of styling for Slyle-Tex, concurs, but adds that for transitional and contemporary riMims the metallic sheen of mylar is making a strong comeback

"But it's not a harsh kxik," says Hardie. "It's very low-keyed. almost leaves the same impression as antique metal. .

and the mylar motifs are quite different from the supergraphics of the early '70s.

"Today, the themes are soft and romantic: bamboo stalks, wildflowers. forsylhia branches

Very new on the wallcovering scene are groups of multiple ciHirdinated patterns and great emphasis on companion fabrks.

"Design and color coordinated patterns arc not new. of course." says Papia."But there used to be just two of them. usually a large-scaled Horal and a small geometric

"Now we're designing whole groups of go-together patterns, both in wallcoverings and labras And this gives the creative do-it yourself decorator lots of elbow riHvm

"With all those mix-and-match patterns ranging from quiet h) bcdd. she can coordinate an entire roomwalls, window treatments, slipcovers, pillows, lamp shades, etc

Just how do walk'overmg designers know what people will want in their homes next year and even in years to come?

Hardie and Papia .agree that color preferences in hcvme furnishings follow womens fashions closely.

Says Hardie. "Its natural 'The eye gets accustomed to a certain color and gravitates towards it when its time to decorate.

"Lately, peach and wine colors have been big women's fashion successes, for example Well, peach is already predominant in wallcoverings and fabrics, and now the w me hues are making strong inroads

But how about design? Well, there you have to be a psychologist and sociologist.

Explains Papia, "Decorating a home is an emotional business, and most people reflect whats going on around them. If the times are troubled, theres a tendency to create restful home atmospheres

Adds Hardie. "The poster-graphic wallcoverings and hard-edged furnishings of the early '70s came in the aftermath of the op and pop fads of the '60s.

"Finally tired of this turbulent perivxl. we turned to earth-tones and the natural look, feeling that this would create seren-ity.

"Just recently this Uwk began to bore rather than scwthe. And now tight budgets and the energy shortage are creating a

Chimneys Need A Good

Sweep

RALEIGH - Renewed interest in wood and coal for home heating has revived an old and traditional skill in North Carolina - chimney sweeping

Master Sweeps still use the wire brushes and rods for cleaning chimneys that they have used for over 100 years. But todays sweeps also have hi^powered vacuum systems

Chimney sweeping is important because wood and coal, when burned, give off a by-product called creosote. Creosote can build up to several inches thick in the flue of the chimney. It is highly flammable and dangerous

Creosote builds up much quicker with a woodstove than with a fireplace, he said. This is because of the slower, cooler fires, which aids creosote formation, and the bends and angles in some woodstove installations, which make perfect places for deposits of creosote.

Jamnick is a firm believer inusing wood and coal to save petroleum fuels, but points out that maintenance is an important part of getting coal and woodbuming units to work efficiently and safely.

"Where there is wood and coal smoke, there will be creosote, he says.

(.O-TOGKTHEK WALLCOVERINGS AND FABRICS from tlif nt-H Ciini-ord ndlerliim by Slylr-Tex rMinanrt- lliis bed-riMHii. On ibe upper part of ibe vtalG ibere' Biddeford." a roiiianlir Mripe on a ^ilky barlqcround. A malrbing mini-prinl. "\rundel." i< ii>ed below the dado, and it fabrir veraion drewe up I be bed.

Creosote can be flaky or hard and it resembles tar. The only sure way to know if your chimney has a buildup of creosote is to inspect it. You can inspect the chimney yourself.using a mirror or flashlight if necessary, or you can call in a chimney sweeep to make the motion

SAVE UP TO

80%

If creosote deposits are found, you again have two choices - try to clean the chimney yourself or turn the job over to a professional chimneysweep

ON YOUR HEATING BILL , WITH

John Jamnick. a Master Sweep of Fayetteville, says a chimney sweep will take about twx) to two-and-a-half hours, depending on what he finds.

Craft Stove X

He will either "sweep from the the bottom or top. Jamnick said If he sweeps from the bottom of the fireplace, he will use lightweight, screw-together rods with wire brushes attached to fit your flue. If he sweeps from the top. he will go on the roof and use a wire brush with a weight attached.

"Both methods do a quick and thcHXNigb job, Jamnick said. Soot, creosote and debris that cranes down the chimney will be vacuumed up. causing no mess in the home

Jamniick believes the professional cleaning methods are better than homemade methods using chains, brushes or live chickens dropped down the chimnev once a month.

Jamnick is especially coooerned about homes in which free-standing woodstoves or fireplace inserts have been installed. It is imperative that the floes and chtam^ oonected wRh these installations be in' sfgOed at least once a be said.

SAFELY KEEPING

AMERICA WARN!

Crajt

Stove

CRAFT STOVE Is designed to use the oldest, least' expensive and most available fuel Ip the world today, wood and coal. Hand-crated with superior materials, the CRAFT STOVE has been tested and Usted by Underwriters Laboratories, assuring you .0/ safety. Visit your CRAFT STOVE dealer for complete details on tne best handcrafted stove money can buy.

Available In tee standing or fireplace Insert

SAVE UP TO 80% ON HEATING BILLS U-L Listed Forced Air Firebrick Casl-lron Doors Quality Construction

Come By And See Our APACHE & ATLANTA Woodstoves and SANYO Kerosene Heaters

'D8E A,ae"NC

S Ve-'O- D' j ee-. p S C Do*' *e- s B3 Neii'o Ca-pp's

C, Geo-gp - o"e 56-8S33

psychological need for luxury and the romance of other places, other times.

"So, suddenly, we're seeking out the watermarked silks, ribbon motifs, and romantic batik prints reminiscent of JoM-phines Paris, Scarletts Tara and gentle islands everywhere."

All that luxury md romance is quite affordable, by the way. WaHcoverings and fabrics for a wh(de room will cod less than a new sofa, mdyetdomoreihma grand piano or a rare orienul rug.

Hang the waUcoverii^ yourself and save extra dollars. A new leaflet takes you eveiy fun and easy step of the way.

For the leaflet, send Si .00 to Style-Tex, National Gypsum Decorative Products Division, 10 New England Executive Pk, Burlington, MA 01803.

Make home a dream

PUT A TOUCH OF THE TROPICS b your home ! yew rmrmA. TU* aiulti-purpoM- rwMi is fwraUMd with cawMl rattia wplMsblered awdidea hi eitnw greea. The rallaa nMtir la repeated oa the floor aad in the opkoktery fabrie. The greeaa caaridae with yelaw aad aatarab la provide a eoadortable, cheery aettlBg. Refleelioaa from the adrror give a fecRag of added apaee wd abaadaal greeaery. The wiadaw treatmeat la aaaiaal, yet eaay la dapRcate, hy caaahWag ratlaa paaela witb Flexahui Deear Bliada ia bitter learoa. The bRada eahaace the aaaay effeel of the whole rooaa, while eaatrolliag Rght aad heat.

Picture your dream house Is it a sprawling ranch house, a dignified 20th century town-house. or a Cape Cod sty le clapboard house? Is It modern or traditional. or a mi xturc of both?

.. c price

KLULO  --

What dfout the interior? Do you picture cozy rooms with fieldstone or brick fireplaces, or do you imagine ultra-modern, streamlined furniture"

KEVIN PRICE

Is the view from the living room window an expanse of trees, or the hustle and bustle of city streets far below?

As you take sliKk of this, you will begin to realize the sort of

631 DickliMon AvMM*QrenvHlR, N.C.27I34 Tetophone (911)758-6764

person you areand the sort oF home in which you would like to be living.

if the latter is relatively close in style to your present abode, great!

The Sofa Source

If not. now may be the time to think about changing it, to fit in with your ideal.

W hether your changes are as major as reroofing or residing your home, or as small as the purchase of a few new knick-knacks w display in the living room, they'll make you feel "at-home."

Prices on sofas you cant afford to miss!

Mon.-Sat. 10-6 After Six by Appointment

Home

Decorating

Draperies

Normans of

Safisbury

Carole Fabrics

Woven

Woods

20%

off with this ad

by Del Mar JoAnna Western

Shades

20%

JoAnna Western Mills

off with this ad

Wallpaper

United

Artaaft

Eisenhart

fhibaut

Styletex

Potomac

Schumacher

Katzenbach & Warren

Seabrook

Hunter

Oiney

20%

off with this ad

Carpet

John Miller

10%

off with this ad

Entice

by Salem Carpet Gold Whi^r, Warm Buff, Red Fox. Velvet Brown, New Forest, BlueSk Reg.

11.95 sq. yd.

Now

095

O s.

sq.yd.

Armstrong

Mannington

Congoleum

Velvetone

By Cabin Craft

Soft Brown, Bellflower ^3.95

Siamese, Off White *9 Vd

088

O s.

sq.yd.

Just some of our everyday specials in our warehou'se.

.< jjvith this ad

Sale Ends October 31 .

Carpets m George

3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718

Dinnerware perils up a party Keep pace with changing home scene

TIh Da^Reflector, GreawrHle. N.C.-Sunday. Octotwr 1,

Summer is on the way and it's time to siait planning patio parties. barbecues and impromptu buffets.

Arriving righ on time for all occasions is Lilys "Pany Ptor celain, the newest in dis-p>sabk dinnerwaie.

Its perfect for lighthearted lunches, cheery sunrise break fasts, dazzling dinner parties, champagne celebrations and

midnight snacks with pizzaz.

For more information write: Lily, Inc 245 N Mam St.. Old Town. ME 04468

Its Mndegnidabfe

Lilys new collection is beautiful and practical "Patty Porcelain makes it easy for the hostess to express imagination while feeling confident that Lilys quality crafted designs will "wowem

Party Porcelain" comes in red. Mue. yellow and green colors, h will not bend, resists moisture and cutlery marks, and IS excellent for use in mK.ro-wavc ovens.

Party PorcelainTw .s coaled with a glossy laminated plastic film but is 99 percent bmdegradabfe

Makes Using easy

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Decorative accessories should be just as much a part of any redecorating plan as new paint or wallpaper, carpeting, fiimitiire or wmdow treatments.

hs aU too easy to become permaneady wedded to items like mirrors, pictures and plaques just because they dont wear out," observed Mary Atm Wills, Burwood Pfoductt Company decofteing consultant.

"But when theyve worn out their welcome by no longer contributing to the total effect, then its time for some changes."

These days, for example, many families who have tired of Spanish and Mediterranean furnishings are shifting to something else.

If the switch is to contemporary, country or a traditional

style, some of their accent pieces ate likely to look out of place.

When an accessory becomes inappropriate to its setting, it sbcHild be either discarded or used elsewhere and a new piece found to take its place

To complement furnishings in country or contemporary style, for example, there are new Burwood. coordinated collections of mirrors, clocks, sconces and framed prints keyed to the natural look.

One group combines natural woven bamboo with wood moldings, while others offer grasscloth. basketweave and cork.

Each time a family moves or refurnishes, accessories should be evaluated," Ms.

PARTY'PERFECT dwpablt* dinnerware w both beaulifid and prartiral. IByV new rtdleetion. Parly Poreelain^'* it available in red, blue, yellow and green, will not bend, resisto moisture and cutlery marks, and ran be used in a mirrowave oven. Cups are made from duraMe insulated foam, perfect for hot or cold drinks, and matching napkins add the finishing touch at patio parties, barbecues and last-minute buffets.

Hioto quiz exposes^closet Victorians^

If you've been a secret admirer of Victorian furnishingsafraid to let it out lest the modernists snickeryou can come out of the closet now.

And bring with you that overstuffed divan, that gigantic iXKiK'o sideboard, that imperial fliXH lamp with fringed shade. Victorianas back in vogue Actually, it was never out. Though contemporary tastes lean more to the sleek and understated. even the most up-to-date decor reflects interior design principles that originated or came to full flower in the Gilded Age.'

Take a moment to study the adjacent photoa recreation of a Victorian sitting room by the interior designers at Armstrong. How many distinctively VkMo-rian interiiv design prccepts can you discern?

: Here are three major ones:

Pattern, Pattern Everywhere-Ow 19th century ancestors had a passion for pattern and texture. They insisted that all room surfacesceiling, floor and wallscam their keep in the decorating scheme of things.

VATIIRE TAKES ITS COl RSE in drrorating, aided by Bur-wfood Products Company, Traverse City, Mich. Woven bamboo-and-wrood-framed mirror and sconces are from new Festival collection of coordinated wail decor. Plate glass mir-ror, 2S by 31 inches, is priced at about 149.95, 17-inch tall sconces at 129.95 the pair. Matching quartz clocks and framed prints are available.

Wills said. " Refurnishing, in the case of the typical family, is likely to occur least twice in the family's lifetime, possibly more."

It begins with sMing up the first home Choices of fumituie and accessories.at this suge are often dictated by restricted budget as well as limited space Later, when the family has moved to larger quarters and children have outgrown their mote inquisitive stages, refurnishing IS in order Pieces bought earlier may be moved to the family room or a second home, making way for more sophisticated and more expensive furniture.

Still later, as children grow up and leave the nest, the couple may move to smaller, more efficient quarters.

Some furnishings are retained. but to them are added new Items more in keeping with the style and scale of the smaller home

Through the intervening years, other things happen Walls are repainted or papered, draperies and floor-coverings are replaced, and furniture is re-uphiolstered In other words, things are kept up to date But what of those tired wall accessories that really don't fit in anymore? Ms. Wills asked If your living room contains such pieces that you can't bear to pan with.'at lea.st try to find them another homemassed with other oldies in the breakfast riHim or family room, perhaps.

"Then enjoy the pleasure of selecting something newand just rightfor those empty spots in your pnde-and-joy living room.

W HETHER MAKING CANDY, J.4MS or other lypei of sugar rookery, using a microwave oven ran be faster and require less fiiss than with ronventional methods. The Radarange* Microwave Oven Tourhmatir* Candymaker adds another dimension to the process. It is a special temperature probe with settings ranging between 200F and 310F. The Candy maker offers consumers more accurate temperature reading of sugar cookery than standard randy thermometers and is designed specifically for the Radarange Touchmatir microwave oven, models RR-lOA and RR-9TA. 4 recipe booklet is included in the kit. Many of these recipes and rooking tips will be demonstrated at randy making classes held by Amana dealers and distributors across the rounlrv.

Itching, chafing and dry skin? Mayhe you are allei^c to household chores

@Youve heard about "dishpan hands." Maybe youve even heard about "housewives ec-ama. the "in term for dry, irritated skin.

Whatever the terminology, allergic reactions to household prtxiucts may be more common than you had ever before suspected.

cotton-lined rubber gloves and powder the inside to prevent perspiration.

Exercise caution

Avoid contact with excessively hot wateranother cause of rough, chapped hands Try to use long-handled brushes

whenever possible for dishwashing and other household chores.

You may also want to use laundry detergent more pru-dentlv Timoften, detergent residue remains on clothing, sheets and towels after the rinse cycle.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

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Household irritants

Out of the pa.st

Notice in the photo the large-Ipaper and ornate

scale floral wallpaper ceiling design. The ceiling looks like the kind of sculptured plaster only an empire-era duke or earl could afford, but its actually a suspended ceiling called Victoria.

The 2'x4' panels and metal grid are color-matched. 'They are an easy, inexpensive way for do-it-yourselfers to add a regal touch to a special room.

Let's Be Eclectic-Most rooms today arent totally done in a single motif (Colonial, Mediterranean, etc.): theyre mixtures of several different styles.

Designers call this "eclecticism. and the Victorians were probably its first and foremost practitioners. They borrowed decorating ideas from every conceivable historical period and world region.

Though not hodgepodgy like

TYPICALLY VICTORIAN featurrH of this deror inrlude the largr-tralr doral wallpaprr, gilt-framed pholographt, large palms and massive parlor rabiiiel. The ornate ceiling designanother Gilded Age" favoritelooks like sculptured plaster but is actually an acoustical suspended ceiling from Armstrong railed Victoria.

some Victorian aecors, the rixim in our photo draws inspiration from many sources.

Victorian heritage

At right, for example, a medieval influence is retlected in the massive Gothic parlor cabinet; a Far Eastern influence in the brass peacocks atop the cabinet; and a French Louis ,\ VI influence in the armchair.

Accessories Never Excessive-"The more the better" was the Vktorian rule of thumb for accessorizing a nxim.

Application of this rule often led to a cluttered liHvk, but the intent was admirable; to make the home a cozy refuge from :he increasingly industrialized world outside

The accessories in the tastefully finished rcxim in the photo are typically Victorian. The gilt-framed family portraits evoke the peraxl's fascination w ith the newly intnxJuced art of phtXography The bell jar with floral arrangement inside was a standard ornament, as were the plants Victorians loved to Icsuxm their riHims withhanging from the ceiling, on wall shelves, in flixir stands

In fact, affluent homes had special areas, called conservatories or solariums, just for displaying plants.

An estimated 10 to 15 percent of skin allergies that prom|8 visits to the doctor are caused by housework. Strong detergents, cleansers and solvents are particularly irritating to the skin.

While pinpointing the exact cause of a skin allergy is often difficult, the symptoms are all too familiar; a localized rash, an annoying itch, painful cracking and scaling of the skin.

Relief from itching is the first step in treating an allergy. This is necessary not only to provide comfort, but also to eliminate the danger of infection from continued scratching.

Relief can be found by applying a hydrocortisone product, such as Coitaid from The Upjohn Company, to the affected area. Cottaid is available as a cream, lotion or ointment, and is the first hydrocortisone product available without a prescription.

The only way to be completely rid of an allergy is to remove its cause. In some cases it is obviiHis; in others, the cause may never be determined. In such a situation, the individual should avoid contact with all suspicious substances.

Protective gloves should be worn to prevent exposure while working with possible irritants. For greater comfort, use

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3205 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville, N.C. (Down from Parker's BBQ, Next to Carpets by George) Phone 756-8830

K--T1k MIy ReOeclor, GneovlUe, N.C.-Siaitey, OclolMr If, moBring flowers and plants indoors this iall Lock up garden freshness

Spruce up your table thh Thanksgiving with flowers

The presena of dned wheit at Thanksgiving celebrations throughout the a^ has made It symbobc of givmg thanks. Part of the custom of displaying the wheat a to arrange it with seasonal flowers.

Among the flowers available at Thanksgiving time at the florist's are chrysanthemums, proteas, lilies and carnations.

There are many kinds of mums the large, football kind, pompons and standard mums. They come in an assortment of autumn colorsgold, maroon, rust, bronze and

orange

Among lilies, the orange varieties are most appropriate for Thanksgiving dccorationi While they make up a bountiful arrangement for the mam table, a few sprays of red carnations might garnish the serving table nearby

A very special flower that is ideal for Thanksgiving decorations is protea This large, rather extraterrestrial-looking bloom comes shaped like a star or a cone, and its colors are the traditional Thanksgiving yellows, oranges and reds.

PriMeasdry naturally without losing their shape or color, and thev will stav attractive for a

vear or more If your family likes everything in the Thanksgiving feast

to be homemade, you can make your own floral centerpietxs. All you need besides flowers are a sharp knife, and floral conditioner and foam from the florist.

A choice container is a wicker basket. You can line it with a glass or plastic bowl that holds water. Scrub the bowl with water and detergent to disinfect it and prolong flower life.

Then, using the knife, recut the stems of all the flowers. To create a pleasing floral composition. cut the stems to different lengths. Remove at least one-half inch from each stem, making a diagonal cut. which improves water intake

Then, cut a block of floral foam to fit into the bowl. Fill the bowl with tepid water and begin arranging your flowers.

Insert the tallest ones in the center first, then fill in the sides with the flowers with shorter stems A few wisps of dried wheat add the finishing touch. Set the bowl into the basket.

To prolong the life of your Thanksgiving flowers, add some floral conditioning powder to the water. This conditioner inhibits the growth of bacteria and can increase the life of flowers by as much as 50 percent.

That way. your flowers will last for many days after your Thanksgiving feast and youll be giving thanks for that!

IT>x EAS^ TO ARR ANGE FLOl ERS yourwrif to deroralr your home. This one. rontaining a few dairies, rarnalions and roKen. brightens up the bathroom. Depending on which kinds of vases and flowers you use. you ran ereate arrangements for the dining room taMe. kitchen and bedroom, too.

Create flower arrangements that add a touch of warmth to a room

KH I D YOl' UKE TO SPRl C.E I P your Thanksgiving table? Your local florist has niums. lilies, ramations. proteas and other flowers in assorted autumn colors. IVy combining these rut flowers with dried wheat the traditional symbol of giv ing thanks for a festive holiday centerpiece.

Rower arranging requires no formal instruction, just a love of color and fragrance, an eye for what looks good where, and the desire to create Here are three different styles of flower arrangements that you can make yourself to decorate your home The first is a small, pm cushion-shaped design of carnations. daisies and a few roses arranged in a shallow container, such as a ceramic bowl Begin by cutting the flower stems to slightly different lengths. Insert the longest stemmed mum at the center and. rotating the bowl, insert the other, shorter flowers, alternating mums and daisies The final arrangement will be small and pert, a decorative accent on a low coffee table The second arrangement, taller but still as casual as the first, is composed of 10 or 12 carnations and six sprigs of huckleberry foliage. For this arrangement, a pitcher or teapot is an appropriate container.

Cut a block of floral foam (available at flonst shops) to fit inside the container. Insert huckleberry spngs into the foam

with the bulk of the sprigs toward the spout.

Then, fill in with the carnations The tallest flower should be nearest the spout of the pitcher or teapot, and the others should be placed Ao that they descend toward the handle This casual arrangement makes a charming centerpiece on a lunch table, or even on a kitchen counter or night table.

The third arrangement is more formal, a suitable decoration for a dinner party It consists of six red roses. 12 sprigs of podo-carpus foliage, a few stems of baby's breath and a transparent vase about six inches tall Instead of using floral foam, which can look obstructive in a clear vase, crisscross the stems of the flowers and foliage to hold them in place.

Set podocarpus of different heights so that they cascade around the neck of the vase. Foliage stems should reach the bottom of the vase...in order to support the roses.

Next, place the rose bud w ith the longest stem in the center of the vase. Fill in with the other rose bud stems of gradually de

creasing length. The finished design should be triangular.

The flower arrangement will be most symmetrical if you rotate the vase as you add the flowers. Make sure the rose blooms don't touch each other each rose should be distinct from everylhing else in the arrangement. Relocate any podocarpus that hides a rose.

Regardless of the style in which you plan to arrange them you should recut the stems of all flowers as soon as you get them home. Cut at least one-half inch on a slant from each stem using a sharp knife rather than a scissors. (Scissors pinch the stems and inhibit water intake.)

In addition, arrange flowers in tepid water and mix floral conditioning solution with the water to prolong the life of the flowers.

,Nothing adds a touch of warmth to a home like fresh flowers. Whether they decorate the bedroom, living room, entrance hall, bathroom or kitchen, flower arrangements are extra special if you arrange them vourself.

Gardening is one of the few hobbies thtf pays for itself. Even small ^dens can save big dollars, with big benefits: economy, enjoyment, the healthiness of working outdoors, home-grown nourishment and the person^ salisfec-tion that goes with I grew it myself.

City dwellers with big windows or access to roofl^ or pMk CM also cut grocery bills. Vining plants such as string beans can be planted on trellises.

A colorful cascade can be created with three or four tiers of planter boxes filled with pep-pers, eggplant, squash and cherry tomatoes.

Growing is only half the story. What to do wkh what you can't or don't want to eat right away is the other half.

There are definite advanuges to freezing foods as opposed to other methods of storage-frozen foods retain far more vitamins and nutritional value, and are faster to prepare.

Growing and cooking in bulk for freezing saves money, energy, time and increasing fuel costs.

Air is one of food's worst enemies, so only the finest storage containers would be used.

Cheap plastic containers, not designed to withstand freezing temperaures. will become bnt-tle and crack, leaving the con

tents unprotected.

Hammarplaa, Inc., recently introduced Fov Locken h^h impact polyethylene containers in a space saving rectmi-gular design with the unique doubie-se^ prolectkm of press-lock lids and sturdy plastic clanps tiul secure freshness.

Rmd Lockers' air light ttor-age ability prevents freezer bim, messy spills and the loss of color, flavor, moisture and

valuable nutrients.

Food Lockers are ideal for all frozen foodssandwiche$, cakes, vegetables, fruit and mea, as well as liquid freez-ables such as soups and slews.

Dishwasher safe Food Lockers come in sizes mging from I quat to 116 gallons AvailaMe a departmeiM stores everywhere or write to: Hammarpla$t>fnc., 212 Fifth Ave.. New York. NY lOOIO.

LOCK IN VITAMINS AND NI TRITIONAL VALLE by frees-ing fresh produce that you can't or don't want to nse ins-mediately. Plastic storage containers, such as Hanunarplnit's Food ochen, which are nude to withstand freeting temperatures, are ideaL An added plus, the unique douMc-sealpiwtee-tion of press-leck kds and aurdy plastic clamps secures fresh-

Add lest

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Terrific terry jun^ creatures

Whirlpool bath for home

StXiTHING. MASSAGING ACTION of a whiripool bath was (ncc the exclusive province of athletic training rooms and health rhibs. But now it has come home, accordh^ to Sears pnngiMunnier catalog. The new combination tub and hy-dni-mavsage unitroomier than a Mandard bathtubran ^ in*laUed in the same five-fool area of the bathroom. Inside the tub. four finger lip-controlled jet spray noules provide mas-fl(r aelioB and recirculate up to 77 gallons of water per min-iilr. The whirlpool bath, contour designed with arm rests, has a molded top edge to reduce water spiBs and a timer. It is av adaMe for about 11.200 pins charge for instaBalion.

Aiea rugs are big news dec-oraiively. People are realizing that a beautiful mg does not replace their cherished wall-to-wall carpetbut is an addition to a room, often giving the extra touch of zest in color, pattern or texture that can turn a bland room into an exciting one.

There are two points to bear in mind when tmying an area rug. The first is the stunning ability of a well-placed area rug to create the feeling of a room within a room.

This is particularly true when it is used in an open space plan where living room, hall and dining area flw into one another without intervening walls.

Then, an area tug will create an islaiKT that, when furnished with comfortable sertting and a good lamp, makes a pleasant yet unconfioed space for someone to sit, read, relax, do telephoning, listen to music or watch television.

In a fairly large multipurpose room, an area mg can mark off the dining space or a comer with a game ubie, giving visual distinction at the same time.

And its traditional use, in entrance hall or passage, sets the mood for the whole house lively or tranquil as the ownm wish.

The second poim to remember is that an area rug is like a fashion accessory and should be useduithui^||j^j_^

Hunter Original Olde Tyme Ceiling Fan, the standard since 1886

AN caNhtN fans ars not alka. Hunlor Is tho Original SInoo IM. WMapor quint. Cast iron housing. Roai wood Mados. BoautNul In Ha daaign bitogrity and ahnglcHy without phony piaatic frWa. Boauty that la moro Hian aUn doop. BacaMaa Huntor nMkoa a room at M dogrooa fool Mio n dogrooa on tho powor for ono Hght bulb. That moans aubatanliai aautngs on your air conditioning Mi. In wintor, Hunlor rodr-cuiatoo hot air that rtaoa to tho coMng and cuts hoatbig coats. A wMo choleo of mqdqis and fbiMMM maiMa Huntor flt any docor. VWt Tho Fan OaNory at im WoM Sth ttrool. Than pul your Huntor Original OMs fymo CoMng Fan In your wNL

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PERK LP YOl'R CHILD'S ROOM with tiifled pOow ammak nude of towels. Add braid, assorted trims aad pieces of feh to create your own amque aaiasal kingdom. Experiment witk color, shape and texture to design animals, saeh as the three pielnred here, wUeh are to be shown in 1.001 Decorating f deos. A perfeel material for sneh an endeavor, Dundee towels are inexpeasive and eome in a wide range of colors and patterns to smt every home sewer's needs and whims. Plan a joiat venture into the jungle with your ehild and let yonr imagination mn wild. lalleovenng:(.fciiift Play. VoL III by Biiyie.

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New look in carpeting makes decorating easy

Imely accent

Decomng is now easier than ever beforethanks to a new dyeing process that creates a to-l^ly new look in carpeting.

The new process, called Viv-idye^, applies a random flow of color to the carpet surface.

The result? Elegant abstract designs of harmonious colors that blend together just as the colors in a piece of Tine marbk.

Decorating is easier because furnishings and accessories can be selected to complement or accent any of the highlight tones in the carpeting.

Dillereiil color tones

Vividye, available only from Galaxy Carpet Mills, was frst introduced mAifuarella. acut-and-loop construction available in nine different color combinations.

According to Galaxy's Consumer Fashion Director Marti Hill, this new carpet received such extraordinary consumer response that the company introduced three additional Viv-idye Items, including a dense heavyweight nylon saxony carpel and two more cut-and-kMips

Cniiir a mood

All of the new carpets are available in eight different colorations.

"Vividye carpeting creates moods from subtle to bold, from casual to formal, depending upon the colors that are used," Hill says.

"And because of the random shading and subtle highlights. Vividye virtually hides soil, so these carpels arc as pnktical as they arc beautiful."

COLOR COORDINATION IS EASY when rurnishiniP ran be keyed to one of the harmonizum shade* hi One Step Beyond rarpetinp hy Galaxy Carpel Mill*. One of *eseral de*i(pis pro-dueed hy the exelmive Vividye proeea*, the earpet* color variety and texture pattern make it practical a* weO a* elegant.

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WHEN KITTENS LEARN TO EAT, milk help* in the lran*i-thm. However, linee milk la hif^ in rnh (mineral matter), H* whe to eUminale it from the diet as *oon a* po**ihle. A food specially deaipu^ for calc, avaMable Uirong^ pel hop* and breeders, wiB nourish the kitten to achieve iU full potential.

Bringing home a new kitten? Make sure diet is the hest!

A new kittenwhether it comes from a neighbor, a shelter, a pet shop or a cattery soon becomes an important member of your house.

If your kitten is to realize its full potential ingrowth, strength and beauty, you should give special attention to its diet from tiK start.

Like a human baby, a kitten responds best to a nutritionally superior diet. Check the pet shop, breeder, canery or your veterinarian for their recommendations.

They may suggest a specially formulated diet, not available in supermarkets. Called Science Diet Feline, it was developed by veterinarians to offer the optimum nutrition to cats whether they be kittens, adults or nursing mothers.

BcMicial fratUR

This fwd is also low in ash (mineral matter). Since f.u.s. (feline urinary syndrome, or urinary blockage) is thought to be related to diets which contain high levels of ash. this is a good

plus.

How do you help the kitten make the transition to "real food" when hes used to "good ol Mom? Cows milk maybe used in the transition phase, but should be discontinued sixin.

Heres what to do; With a fork or electric blender, mix a canned food, such as Science Diet Feline, with warm milk to form a gruel.

Feed this mixture for a day or two. gradually decreasing the milk portion, then eliminating it.

Next, by gradual steps, introduce the animals "lifetime foodand here, you may suy ' with canned, or switch to soft-moist or (ky.

Fcc*WplM

Until the kitten is 12 weeks old, feed fouror ftve times a day the anpint he will eat in 20 minute| Then feed three meals

a day until he is sik months old.

After six months, hell do well on two feedingsor p>s-sibly one.

Have fresh water available at all limes. This is extremely important if you are using soft-moist or dry food!

Your pet is entitled to the best food availablebut thisr/fv.vnr mean salmon or calf s liver.

t-'

I - C* V ,\ V

I > <1

ACCESSORIZE WITH TIMEil'a today* lateri decoratii faihioB! Cheoae from auiverury, taabow awd carriage ityle b a aew coflection from IBdieway, Aamrieaa Iubom maker of IraditioBal liiac piece*. Retail* range from $99 to S299.

Creative and thrifty scrap-art projects

R ALLCOVERING INSPIRES all kind* of creative touche*. Here, a liny Ihiwer *prig pattern called Little Old New York dre*He* up a rtuim in more way* than one. Leitover* turn stork sliiilter* into a window treatment and join colored papers to make rye-ratehing patchwork art. Wallcovering, from the new Wall-Tex Miniature* collection, is pre-pasted, but Elmer's tdue-AII chre* the trick on the scrap art projects.

pasted into a replica of your

"I can't stand it anymore and I'm going todo something about it right now!"

Ever look at a nxim in your house that way? The next time it happens, dont stay mad. You can do something wonderful for the riKim and yourself right now!

Start with a quick trip to the nearest decorating store to pick up some wallcoverings.

Ctnintry prints

If it's been a while since you last ItKtked. you'll find some delightful surprises like super little country prints in easy pre-pasted form from the makers of Wall-Tex wallcoverings. In many stores, you can buy wallcoverings like these right off the rack!

New patterns on the wall can do wonders for a room. But that's not all. With the left-over scraps, you can create wall art, window treatments, even furniture.

It's a quick and fun way to fill your house with decorative touches that are personally yours.

To get you started, here are some ideas;

Make a ''Hiicb-an" wall IhinaiiiK. A walkovering print and colored paper can be cut and

favorite patchwork pattern.

Trace the basic patchwork parts, cut them out of wallcover

ing and paper, then glue them onto a plywood panel.

Elmer's Glue-All is good for all kinds of projects like this. It gives you time to position your work, and holds securely. Mount panel on a frame before hanging.

Decrale shutters. Stock shutters are one way to create an effective window treatment and they get special charm when you decorate them with wallcovering panels. Frame the panels with glued-on molding or even colored tape.

Dress up laMes. Inexpensive cubes or parsons tables become custom furniture when you cover them with wallcovering.

Prtijrcls made easy

Think of the possibilities especially in a family or childrens rcx>m when you have furniture covered with washable wallcovering in your favorite pattern!

All these projects are easy to do and theyre just for openers. These days, with inj)re and more people using wallcoverings. magazines and books abound with scrap art projects.

SONY

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From France, cuisine that ^arides, delicts

Thel^ lUAactor. GnenvtHe, N.C.-Siantoy. Oriolw M.

Quality water cuts down kitchen woes

French food is classic cuisine re its finest. It is also, ricreas-mgly. the rage.

From hoMfe cuisine, which sparkles with special touches and expensive delicacies such as truffles, pore de fois gras and champagne, to hearty peasant fare from every region of France, tothe newest wrinkle in the apron, cuisine minceur, ac approach which combineshoree cuisine technique with a reduced calorie annoach, French food is finding frvor in restaurants and hom alike.

As a result, the uninitiated is likely to find him or herself a victim of mass confusion, whether trying to decipher a menu while dining out or trying to follow a recipe in the kitchen at home.

Understanding certain basics is sure to enhance dining pleasure.

94 u grarin-refers to a dish which is sprinkled wkh cheese, then baked. Potatoes au gratn is a delect^e casserole which combines potatoes, cheese, milk or cream and flavorings, and which is baked till brown.

Sauie-4o ft7 lightly in a little fat. Depending on the region of France and the food being fried, butter, olive oil or plain vegetable oil is used.

Low-Oanie flavoring

Butter imparts a delicate flavor to meats, especially chicken and veal, but bums easily unless it has been clarified, so it should be used only over a low flame.

Olive oil used should be a good grade of virgin oilit should be fruity to the taste. A good olive oil is ideal for salads or for vegetables sauteed till theyre crunchy, not soft.

Vegetable oil is used In dishes where the flavor of the food is so strong as to mask the flavor of the oil in which it has been cooked, or when the flavor of the oil does not add anything to the dish.

Fines Herbes-i flavorful mixture of herbs, such as chives, parsley, tarragon and thyme, used to enhance the utte of a w ile variety of dishes, from omelettes to stews.

Bouquet gurni-flavorings. such as carrot, parsley, celery, tied up together in cheesecloth, and put into a stew, to add a savory taste.

When the stew is done, the bouquet garni, m its cheesecloth sack, is simply removed before serving.

Souffle-i baked fluffy dish made with egg yolks and milk intoNvhich stiffly beaten egg whites have been folded.

May be an appetizer, mam dish or dessert arid may be made with everything from cheese to chocolate

From across the ocean

Some familiar French dishes include

Boeuf Bourguignonne-A stew of beef and vegetables prepared in a red w me sauce, in the manner of Burgundy;

Boeuf en Dauhe-Also a stew of beef and vegetables, this one hails from the South of France, the Midi,

Cassoulel-Slewi of shell beans, pork, mutton and goose or duck, prepared in an earth-enwree crock which gives it its name,

roKff-Cabbage cooked with sausages, this dish is a specialty of areas in France near the German border, such as Alsace and Lorraine;

Coq au F'm-Chicken parts cooked with vegetables in a red wine sauce;

Bouillahaisse-fish stew which originated in Southern France, along the Mediterranean coast. Served as a main dish, accompanied by crusty bread;

-Cream syup of potatoes and leeks, served cold and garnished with chopped, fresh chives.

Tltough haute cuisuie may be finding its way into the hearts and stomachs of hungry Americans, many homemakers would just as soon put cooking on the back burner.

Plagued by stymied souffles and bungled bouillabaisse, they opt for the ease of nutritious meat and potatoes meals that are quick to prepare and free valule time for other activities.

For people who do a slow bum at the sight of a cookbixA, there are a number of tips for speeding both preparation and clean up time.

According to Water Quality Association, cooking or cleaning with conditioned or soft water can make light work of kitchen chores. Because the water has been rwj of hardness minerals, it won't interfere with the natural taste of foods or the cleaning power of soaps and detergents

Cant stand the heat?

They advise that, "if you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen" . and a little faster, by following this advice.

When crxiking ...

* Boil potatoes in salt water before baking to hasten preparation time

Dry lettuce quickly by placing leaves in a clean pillowcase and spinning it for a few seconds.

Get maximum taste out of peas, beans and other lefurocs by cooking in soft wal. Because the water lias been softened to remove hardness minerals. vegetables retain their color, hold their true taste, remain more tender and offer maximum nutntiooal value.

Clean-np tips

For cleaning up . . .

Remember th^ heating the frying pan before adding shortening will prevent fiKxls from sticking

Put foil beneath foods that may boil over in the oven and line broiler pans with foil to catch splatters

Before using a grater, grease it lightly with salad oil to facilitate easy clean-up.

For quick clean-ups, wash dishes m soft water. Pots and pans will come clean with less effort, and detergent goes further when there are no hard ness minerals to contend with

Dishes can be air-dried because soft wafer eliminates streaking and spcXting

Use paper or wax cups to store small leftovers. If they 're mx eaten, the whole thing can be quickly and easily discarded, cup and all

Following these hints can shorten your stmt in the kitchen and take much of the dread out (if KPdutv

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Favorite stations remembered

Answers to often-asked questions about ceilings

AI)V4>CI' *' IN Hl-H ThCHNOlAMiY non alio hoin- rnlrr-lainnit-nl fnlliuMaol ihr rin*>l in ounti <|iialily ami iimt i-on-M-iiirm r. R ilh Nnv> m> >TR A a." Mm-o AM/KM rTrirr, <|iiarU iT\f.lal loi-k fnM|u*m v >ynlliro!> liiniiin proiiilr* th.- ul-liiitair in prrriion. Tlorf are four mellioil. of *lalion wler-. lion, im-lmlinfi an eighl lalion memory" mode llial imtianlly reeallo your faiorile talion al ihe loiieh of a button. Smy 4|ieeial "Memory S<-an|ciiei* you a .A..> -teeoml !>am|ib- of ihe-^ eight lalion in memory, alloning you to preiie the |ro-gram before making a selerlion. Sny STRA 5. ill maintain all eight lalionH in memory , eien if the unit h unpliiggeii, for up to 10 year.

Enter world of Orient with a sake celebration

One of life's gentle pleasures IS sake, Japan's famous light nee wine The Japanese serve sake to honor birthdays and anniversaries. to enrich friendships or when relaxing With family and friends

It IS mellow and full-bodied w iih a nut-like flavor that adds a special touch to all (Kcasions.

Sake is much more than just a drink, turning the most ordinary of ingredients into gourmet dishes and cocktails Unique taste sensations are discovered w ith a sip of a sake sour or a sake man in I,

When served alone in the traditional manner, sake reflects the Japanese way Drinking

sake calls for an atmosphere of friendship and camaraderie Traditionally, it is used to seal friendships, end quarrels and pledge loyalty Served in small, delicate porcelain cups called \iiku:uki. the very act ot pi>uring a drink signifies friendship A guest's cup should never be left empty and. when filled, should be filled to the brim.

'Sake is usually served warm to bring out its heady, hearty bouquet However, today it is also enjoyed chilled or on the riK'ks

Serving sake to guests is an act of good taste, conveying a most harmonious, pleasant and warm feeling.

It's not surpnsing that spring IS the traditional lix-up. spruce up scavm As Ihe great ouidiHvrs reembellishes itselt tollow ing the ravages olinter, homctmners gel the urge to set things right in the great mdottrs

Many spring refurbishers like to Stan at the topby putting up new ceiling tiles or lay-in panels Tiles are l2-inch squares cemetyted or qapkd to Ihe old ceiling, panels are 2' x 4 oblongs supported by a grid

Ceiling tiles and panels are tried-and-true problem-solvers. They cover cracked plaster and exposed joists, lower linr-high ceilings, add pattern to plain dry wall

Choosing Is easy

Choosing the right ceiling lor a given household project is easy It becomes even easier with a little background information prior to visiting the store

Here are some answers from Armstrong to questions frequently asked about the ceilings It manufactured:

Q: Can I cenKnt my new ceiling tiles to any surtace'.

A: Yes, any reasonably smiHvth surface that is structurally sound and cleaned free of dirt and grease.

Q: W hat about cementing new ceiling tiles directly over old tiles'*

A: It's best to remove old tiles first to ensure an adequate hold

Q: W hat tiMvIs are needed to install lay-in panels (suspended ceiling I.

A: The job can be done using these common household tools: chalk line, measuring rule, hammer and nails, metal snips, pliers, two-foot or four-ftHHcarpenter's level, string and utility knife.

Q: Will tile or panel ceilings insulate my nnim?

ArRarely willceilingsdoa gixid job of insulating Almost all glass fiber, mineral fiber and wood fiber ceilings have minimal insulation value. If you want to insulate the area overhead. do It the right waywith building insulation And don't insulate overhead when the riHim above is also heated.

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SUSPENDED CEILINGS, nurh aa thia Bennington" model from Armatnmg, ran be inalalled aa little aa three inrhea below the eviating reiling. if fluorearent light Tixturea are inrorpo* rated, a drop of five to aix inrhea ia all that'a needed.

Q: Can I put ceding tiles in the bathroom'*

A: Yes. if the bathrwm has a w indivw or is vented to the outside w ith a fan

Q: Can I install a new ceiling over an embedded radiant-heated coil ceiling?

A: No. You will suffer an appreciable loss of heating efficiency. and the new ceiling will not remain stable.

Q: What's the minimum distance my new suspended ceiling has to be lowered from the existing ceiling?

A: A minimum of three inches is'required. If fluorescent light fixtures are incorporated, a drop of five to six inches is necessary.

Q: If I add fluorescent lights to my suspended ceiling, how many fixtures will I need?

A: The standard rule is that for every 15 square feet of ceil-

Easy^ new do^it-yourself design idea: ceramic tUe countertop in iving room

Want to add something new and exciting to your living or dinirjg riHim? How afviul a ceramic tile countertop?

It's a unique design idea that's flexible and practical and It's easy to do yourself Use It as a display area for plants, collectibles and objects d art, oras an easy-to-clean buffet or bar for entertaining.

Back-mounted ceramic tiles in flexible, easy-to-cut sheets are available Irom American Olean Tile Company and make the job go quickly and easily The installation shown here features small-unil porcelain ceramic mosaics and American Olean'suggests the following procedure tor installing these water and stain-resistant tiles over exterior grade plywood

( house a suitable adhesive and a suitable grouting material You'll need a notched tmwel to apply the adhesive and a rubber-laced trowel tor grouting In addition, you'll need a yardstick and pc'ncil. a beating blixk. squares ot clean burlap and nippers to cut small pieces ot tile These inexpensive mate rials arc available at your local hardware store

You might also want to rent a water-ciHiled saw or hand cutter to make the job go taster

It IS a good idea to protect Ihe surrounding floor and walls before beginning. Plan layout of counter for fewest number of cuts possible. It wall is uneven, cut tile to conform to wall using a water-cooled saw or hand cutter.

Use nippers if only a small strip of tile needs to be cut. making sure to siTU'oth the rough edges of the cut tile with a carborundum stone

Mix adhesive according to manufacturer's directions and spread w ith notched trowel covering a small area at a time.

Begin installation with internal corner cap trim piece, then install the tile sheets and cap trim pieces along the front.

Be sure to align all joints. It is important to set the tile firmly in the adhesive by tapping with a wooden block (irout the follow ing day. mix-

11 AM)S(MK. \ KKSATIt K < KR \MH TII.E COUNTERT(P M-rve U a di|tluy urea fur |)luiil and roller tildes as well as an easy-to-elean serving urea and bur. Easy to install yourself, eerumie tile is by Anierieun (Mean Tile Uonipany.

mg the grout according to the manufacturer's directions.

You might want to use a colored grout which adds design value and helps camouflage firod and wine stains.

Spread the grout with the rubber-faced trowel, forcing the grout into the spaces between the tiles.

Next, sprinkle dry grout over surface to absorb excess moisture. Rub the surface with burlap.

Clean excess grout from tile by spreading water-dampened sawdust over tile and then rubbing with burlap again.

American Olean suggests using a silicone sealer or saturating grout joints with Genuine Old English Lemon Oil Furniture Polish to seal them and help prevent staining.

Your new ceramic tile countertop will usually require only wiping with a damp cloth to keep clean.

C eramic tile is available in a multitude of colors, textures, shapes and si/es suitable for countertops. ChiHise your favorite and have the satisfaction of installing it yourself.

For mire information, write American Olean Tile Company, 1000 Cannon Avenue. Lansdale. PA 19446.

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mg area, you need two 4-foot fluoresccrt tubes.

Q: Should tiles or panels become slightly soiled over time, how can they be cleaned?

A: A special coating enables them to be washed with a sponge soaked in a solution of warm water and mild detergent.

Q: Can tiles or panels be painted?

A; Yes. if desired. Be sure to clean them first, to remove dust and loose dirt. Marks, scratches and gouges should be repaired with filler. Apply a water-based paint.

Free booklet

More information on ceilings can be obtained in the free booklet, Consumers Guide to Ceilings." by writing to Armstrong Cork Company, P.O. Box 3001, Lancaster, PA 17604.

RALEIGH You are tai-terested in twying yourf first load of firewood, and you know as much about firewood as you do about snowmobUes. Nothing.

You turn to the waiR ads. Several people are offerii^ firewood for sale. Tbdr ads meiRion sudi things as siRit oak, mixed wood", half-cwd, face cord, pick-up load, and seasoned .

Relax, Dick Allison, forestry specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Sorvioe, can hdp you ask the right questions when you (Race your order.

First, ask what kind (species (rf wood is being sidd, Allison suggests. The amount (A heat in wood is determined its weight and nmisture content, not by its volume. Heavier woocte, such as hickory, will provide almost twice the heat of light woods, such as whitge pine. Here are the weights in pounds per ctR)ic feet of the most common woods available in North Carolina fluffed (m the basis of 20 percent moisture:

Hickory, 46; white koak, 45; red oak and beech, 43; sugar maple and birch, 42; ash, 41; slash and lon^eaf pine, 40; red maple, 37; loUfdly and shortleaf pine, 35; sweetgum, tpelo, elm, sycamore and Virginia pine, 34; red cedar, 33; ydlow poplar, 30; and white pine, '25.

Second, ask the seller when the wood was cut. Newly cut (green) wood may contain up to SO percent moisture. You may be able to get it to bum eventually. But much of the heat will go driving off the moisture instead of heating your home.

Allison says six to eight months are usually nee^ for firewood to dry propo-ly. Split wood will diy faster than unsplit wood. Also wood will dry faster during warm weather and if it is stacked off the ground.

Look at the end of the logs, AUistm said, a lot of little cracks indicate the wood has started to dry. Third, ask the seller how much wood - in cords - he

is offoing for sale. Mudi wood is sold by the pick-ig> load, Allison said, and pick-ups come in nuiny sizes. The oidy legal meastmement for firewood in North Carolina is the standard cord, and the best way to measure wood is to stack it on the grotmd.

Such a stack includes both the wood and air

between the wood. Since you are interested in buying wood, not air. here are some tips to renwmber about stacking wood.

Strai^t pieces of wood will stack tighter than crooked wood. Large diameto' k)^ th^ have been split will leave fewer air pockets than

small or unsplit logs. Wood shrinks slightly as R dries, so you will get more actual wood hi a cord of seasoned wood than in a cord of green wood.

The tnKtttkmal nde of thumb in North Carolina that an honest cord of wood is rabbit protR. This means the wood should be stacked so ti^tly that a rabbit cannot squeeze throuf^ it.

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The Virginian Out-Performs Other Inserts

The Virgiiiian ve. Flueh'Nount Ineerte

-Unlike ottier fireplace inserts that are mounted flush against the fireplece opening, the Virginian projects forward to provkta natural radiant heat in three directions. This also givas you a handy cooking surface.

The Virginian is designed to extract heat from the hottest part of the stove-the upper interior.

-Unlike fluefwnounted Inserts, the Virginian's side spacing alkws tor a free flow of air all around the unit. More of the heat naturally flows Into your home, instead of being trap-pad behind the insert and lost up the chimney. This is especially Important during a power failure when the blower le not In operation.

-The use of the Virginian's blower will circulate over 8,DM cubic feel of hot air per hour throughout your home, thua helping to eliminate concentrated heat build-up in one room. Due to the Virginian's double door design, you can simply open both doors, attach the firescreen, and enjoy a cozy and romantic fireplace atmosphere.

-Unlike most Inserts, the Virginian has a large firebox, big enough to give you an unattended overnight burn. 8 to 12 hours on one loading.

TbeVlirglalu

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Tht Vxjlnlan "throat-tndoaura pate PRvtnia acotoM fiom buMng upon lopollh* Inwrt

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H* gtfwnted by tht part ol Hw unit Ihtt itti back In tht fbtplact b dVtcted imoHw bving traa

Haal gunttaitd by Hw part ol Hw unk that lali hack ki tha Mpltct b b up thaflua

Eny. tconomlcal mainttntnct btcauM any atovM build up b con-latitd Inthtllucandnotanriirbi. itn

Craoaote buUdi up on top ol Hw UMtet and bi Uw htplaca Tha muu bt dtanad out Cltanlng by a piotet bonal chbnncy iwtap can ba ai much ti lour Hmairiw normal coa of dtan Higaflut

ICBOApproeH

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Nationwide Gallup Poll...

Evsry year S mWlon Amertoant hop lor a wood tova. O Ifioaa aatwd. "Haatino EWiclaney ' waa tea numbar 1 pra-purchaaa eonaklarmon. Safaty ' waa conaldarad aacond. "Prlca " third and "Long LaaUng Bum" fourth. TlUa data alrongly auggatit that an attlclanl, aata, raaaonably pricad tova wHh tha ability to hold a fira la moat Important. Tha Virginian firaplaca teaarta and wood atoyaa maal thaaa ra-quiramanls and mora ...avary Virginian uaaa lha hnaal matarlala and anglnaaring, giving you many, many yaata ol aala and anargy atli-clanluaa.

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Snq^ changes wake up a kitchen

Kiwy IhNim liiday uv buill wilk kilchcRs ttpcn lo tlker areas iif tlie Ihiiis. fUMining h>-anl a inire inltinnal lifestyle (and less c>slly cimslriKiKMi hw).

The advaRlages? Tday's aiiA can stH-iali/e wh guests wNhmit being manNHied in a separate mmi. Abii. gucMs find it easier l> pitch m and help whhiHa fcMing underkNU.

Disadvantages? Everytnc sees ytHV hrichen . . . which may he great. Or it may send you running for the nelrcst takc-iitit reitiurant

If yttu feel less than ctmikin-able ahina having mixc*d ciun-pany nearby wfhile yiHi cixik, maybe it's time li*r siwte inexpensive kitchen "pick-me-ups "

An attractive, organized kitchenme that encourages you to enteitnnc'ed not c*st a bundle. Consider some of these hiw-cosi "faie lifts."

If you have a multi-color scheme on walls, pnivide extra dash by picking ml your favorite fnun those ctdors and investing in matching kachen acces-siries . . . dish towels, sink mats and perhaps serving trays and mugs for that kitchen counter where guests often pereh.

Cohw ciNwdinaiing these visibles will help give ynir kitchen a well designcHl InA.

Carry the cok into drawers with shelf and drawer liner. Rubbermaid has just introduced a new gingham pattern liner in bright colors. (Its lack back adhesive means you dampen the shelf mee and apply and remove easily ... no sticky residue.)

While sprucing up drawers, cutlery trays and drawer organizers cost linie and will save time and exas^*raii*n ... no more hunts for that kisl bottle openerfave paring knife! And no more embarrassment when cluttered drawers refu.se to open!

Turntables, slide-out drawers and her inexpensive tvganiz-ers quickly transform unruly cabinets.

If you really warn lo impress kitchen visitors, leave corners behind turntables free and clear, you'll be amazed at the difference. (Often, close scrutiny will yield btmus space hxi. . . du-plicale spice jars left half-flled can be combined intt one, ft instance.)

Such minor changes help make your kitchen a pleasant spot lo work or entertain. Whether its a set of new linen napkins, a splurge on fresh Ikiwerssomething as basic as new shelf liner ihrxtughout the kitchen, simple changes can pul a whole new spice in this part of your life.

Now, about that dinner for 16____

EXPAND WITHIN UMITSOF HOME WrTH ATTIC CONVERSION

As a child, you probably walkc'd up the stairs lo your altic wiih mounting apprehension. Each creaky step brought amiiher creature of your imagination h) the fore: flying bats, creepy monsters, shadowy ghosts

As an adult, you may be walking up the stairs with an equally vivid imagination. Only this lime the images are of a warm fireplace, plush carpet, exposed beams and a daybed ctivered with pillows.

If so. you are one of the many contemporary homeowners "beating inflationary housing and construction costs by expanding within the limits of your h>me.

The attic is the perfect place to add a family room or extra bedroom, says the National Home Improvement Council. The "shell" of the structure is provided and, in most cases, electrical wiring is already installed.

Basements and two-car garages are also appropriate spots k "internal additions."

Another way to expand living space without incuning the cost of an ordinary room addition is to tear down some inlerktr walls and to reorganize the space more efficiently.

This is especially effective in older homes with tiny kitchens surrounded by small mud rooms and defunct pantries. Removing some walls can turn a tiny, dreary kitchen into a large inviting family area.

Professional contractors can give expert advice on converting rooms to their full potential, says the National Home Improvement Council.

A reliable contractor will also ensure the ciwrect amount tif insulation is installed, additional electrical wiring meets safety standards and all building codes

are met.

ENEttGY-SAVING

Use cold water rather than hot to ofienie yow food dispoier. Thtt saves the energy needed to heal iie wtoer. it ncommended (or anhaace and aitb in get-dofveaae. Oreare aolid-

ting rid ornare, ifres in cold water and can be

np and wadKd away.

MMHI: TUI CHEb brip makr a khrhm apreial. Wife hm-kel. rrCre giimfer smI prinlwni hrtf Karr kry into tkr riHHilry Umk of tlw iHrtrk. TW ritp 'n' ptoir rarenarl. a prnrti-ral notr, Ntorr* rn|M iMMe airly tkaa whm nrtlrd and frrr* parr far nikrr dilir.

JUST ONE WALL fraturing arw brvrird mirror alrip from BiMwaagrr doahlr* thr parr and glamour of a dining room. IV rtrip*' which romr in widths from 4" to 24" and in Irngths ap to 100", arr grral for trimming mirrorrd walls and adding arrWtrrtnral faHrrrat.

ANY SPACE CAN BECOME A SHOWPLACE with Drcorrttra' arw "(Wdlrrlors'^ srrir^ of ready-to-asscmhlr helving aoiU styled in today's popalar wicker mid rane look in whilr. almond aad wood-tone roloralioas. Hang them or stark them in mahiplethr prirr is right. For instaare, this unit, retails for under $70. Decerettrs ia a division of Dart induslrirs Inc.

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Air Conditioning

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Heating Systems

'-A

DMmONO_ *

Rve-Ugtit Early American Chandelier

Antique brass finish. Satin white glass with delicate rose design. Measures 18" wide and 14" long. Takes five 75 watt bulbs. #74864

Jj^lniptwenient*

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Our best no-wax flooring! Developed specially to stay bright and shiny without constant waxing. Many designs. Stock colors #i6i34Hf>ddpr

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Regular $9 99

12' Square CoHing Rxture.

White finish and white glass with a wheat design. Takes two 60 watt bulbs. #74125

Ref Price $7 47

5" Crystal CeiNng Rxture.

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Ref Price $8 37

w. Wall Hxture.

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IWIn Swag Rxture. Antique 5 finish

A'" ^ *29?,

brass finish and white glass with delicate gold design. Takes two 75 w. bulbs. #74358

Price $68 67

Cadet Indoor/Outdoor Carpet.

Ideal for use in high traffic areaseven outside. 12' wide. Red & green. #150212

Sq YdRel Price $2 59

Armstrong

Vinyl Carpet Runner. 27' wide Protects carpets from moisture and dirt. Heavy gauge non-slip surface Clear & gold. #i6096 7

L Ft Ref Price 89c

Real Oak 12' x12 Roor Tiles.

Self-adhesive, foam-cushioned backing In Standard. Windsor, : and Old Brown #00469701

*1*?.

Sq Yd -Ref Price $2 69

PanelingOne Of The Classy Cover-ups From Lowes! Its A Sure Cure For Old Wlls

Autumn Oak 4' x 8' x 5/32' Thick Paneling

Autumn Oak is a warm medium brown color that goes well with both traditional and contemporary decor. Each panel measures 4x8 X 5/32 " with a simulated grain on wood composition board #13867

Pre-Hinged Shutter Set With All Hardware. 25 -28 wide and 17"-20 "high Ready to paint or stain. #12802

Price $2299

2 a x6 8 Louvered Bi-Fold Door. 1 18 thick Pre-sanded pine Pre-hinged. ready to install. W hardware. # 10535

PanelRef. Price $5.99 Save $2.00 On 4 x8', 3mm Thick Harvest Oak Paneling.

*29

Price S38 95

Han/est Oak is a soft medium brown color with a simulated oak woodgrain on lauan plywood. It has a durable medium-gloss finish that goes with most any decor. #13879 (Reg $10 99)

Ref Price $12 49

Save $2.00 on 4 x8', 1/4" Thick Sterling Hickory Paneling. A new cross-scored panel style with a simulated hickory woodgrain on sturdy hardboard. #13856 (Reg $1099)

WALLPAPER

EXPRESS

Ref Price $1249

X 24 White CeHing Tiles Are The Economical Way To A Beautiful Ceiling

Lightweight tiles are easy to handle. Just glue or staple to existing ceiling or to furring stripsit's that easy. In cartons of 64sq. ft. each. #ii786

Save $1.80 On 4 x8', I/O Thick Pegboard.

Ideal as an organizer for tools or kitchen utensils Of fiberboard Won t crack or split May be painted or papered. #15494 iReg $5 79)

Ref Price $6 99

Sq Ff -Ref Price 24<

Save $7.00 On Pioneer Barnboard Paneling In Gray or Brown. Looks like naturally weathered bam siding. 3?4"th 8 I. 4". 6". 8". 10" w Avail. Warehouse Express. #13789-90 (Reg $26 99) Ref Pnce $26 99

$19??

SALE! 30% OFF

ill! ikV I

Ths N U s Cis#N Caig-Rs Tin HMtdy

VMiw ffvwnwy

Just Say- , ,

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Vbu msy qualilv tof *750 insnnl LoiMt cisdit upon pMsnlWion of a Mssler Cfiaigs tos. or Antrcan Enpstss can) WSttiout tnsss csrOi. M can sl>S ptocew your apphcalion m a mimmuni amount of ^m

2728 Memorial Dr. GREENVILLE

Louie's

Open 8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. 8 A.M.til 4 P.M. Sat.

YDur Household word

LowesCo'Tii'-i''"-

Man, iitms 1 this ad carry a rltonca totaif prce Tius retoronco mUmOed to prowd a pmde to tha tango ot retail seSmg prices m our seSng aiea and may be usetul m Kteotitymg ditlerent unds of the same manutacturer An item s reference retail pnce is either the manufacturer 5 suggested ret.' c y

out dMtrmmahon of its tuS lOtelpriGt basad on prioas at luhich got miar mtfchandds IS otteiod by principal retailers (depanmem stoies spetiiSy shops and other non-discount senersi m out soiling area While we believe our reference retails do not aopreciaWy eaceed the highesi reiai' pnm, ^ h.rn stosarernademotirseNingaiM. < cannot aisura you that our latawnca retad pricas as dascribad above represent the prices in every community on any given day Some items m this ad are listed as regular seSmg prce The merchandise ottered at mis pnce e.cepi dunng a spec lai sale T'ie putpuse >< SboanngaralafonoaiiatailpricatorartgutarprioaiisloasBittyaourcuaiomat at making a knowledgeable and better mtormed buyng decision Wa suggest that you also do compvahve shoppmg and compare our prces

Electrical Supplies * Lighting & Supplies Ceilings & Accessories * Lawn & Garden Equipifhent

E--The Ily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C -SuDdiy, October M, tW

For people who work . . .

Clay pots that icoik overtime!

Water-based coating fi^Os rust

Our lives loday arc busier than ever. Families in hah Kith partners work iMiiside the K>me are becoming more common and many young men and omen are remaining single by choice and pursuing cheers

After pnmmg in a lull day at work in the home or outsideno one relishes the

potatoes for delectable one pot meals.

0*r-ot rookMg

Place the pot in the center of a cold oven and set the temperature. That's it until dinner time!

Since the pot remains covered. the oven remains clean and. because you can cook it all in one pot, you won't have a sink filled with a discouraging

t'.I.AY t:t)tKF^RY, a no-meia way to prepare a savory dih u li as .'shrimp and Italian Sausapr Riiioito Romrrtopf, helpa i>iinplify comidex rrripes and enhanreit simple fare. Cooking ill rlav also rut down on lime apeni in preparation and clean-lipimportant in today's fast-pared soriely.

ihivughi ol working hard at pre-p.iring dinner

The alternatives

Tnlil recently, the choice; were limitedeating out, an increasingly expensive proposition or, as a last resort, the frozen instant' mealanother oceipriced answer low on taste and nutrition without even ambience to recommend it.

Now. working folk rejoice! There's a convenient, inexpensive way to enjoy delicious, healthy meals that are a snap to prepare and sacrifice neither taste, nuiney nor time . , . awk in I lux

Cooking in clay produces outstanding results with any foinl It helps simplify complex

recipes and deliciously enhances simple fare.

Inexpensive cuts of meat become tender and you add no fats or oils for unwanted calories. And, nothing could be simpler.

I he three basic steps to remember are soak, fill, bake. .Soak the pot m wafer for 10-1.S minutes before use.

Some of the water is absorbed and released during cooking as tiny particles that blend with the loods' natural juices and enhance flavor

Fill the pot with ingredients. Cook meat, poultry or fish together with vegetables and

assortment of dirty pots and pans to confront.

With many pots on the market to cluHise from, great chefs and just plain good cooks favor those, such as the famed Romer-

topfs from West Germany, that e unglad outside and in.

Qaick aad easy meal

Here's a tempting one-pot meal that teams tbe clay pot with the microwave oven for a meal that's as delicious as it is quKk and easy.

SHRIMP AND ITALIAN

SAtSAGE RISOTTO ROMERTOPF

From Clay CtHfry, by the Editors of Consumers Guide*

I lb. mild Indina pork sausage, rasing renaoved I medium onion, finely chopped I dove garlic, minced I cup while rice, uncooked 13-14 01. chicken broth

ik cup dry white wine

Vi cup shredded Parmesan cheese 1 lb. raw shrimp, shelled, deveincd Minced fresh parsley

Soak pot in water for 10-1.S minutes and drain.

Cmmbic sausage into cooker and place, covered, in microwave oven.

Microwave on full power, stirring once, until sausage loses pink color (about 8 minutes). Pour off and discard drippings.

Stir in onion and garlic, microwave covered on full power 3 minutes.

Stir in rice, broth and winc. microwave, covered, on low power (defrost), 40-45 minutes, just until rice is tender.

Stir in cheese.

Arrange shrimp, tails at center, in even layer over rice.

Micowave covered on full power until shrimp turn pink, about 5 minutes.

Let stand, covered, for about S minutes and garnish with parsley

Homeowners can now buy a new waler-based acrylic cotfing combining the protection of traditional oil-based rust-inhibitive paints with the convenience of soap-and-water clean up.

According ui James O'Connor. director of technK al services at Rust-Oleum Corpora-tKW. the new coating often the protective benefits of the best oil-based rusi-inhibitivcs. plus the easy clean up and fast drying features favored by mxist do-i-ymuselfcTs.

VnKd cflocepl

The idea of using a water-based coating on metal surfaces to prevent corrosion may seem contradkrlory to some homeowners

However. O'Connor says successful industrial use of the product for several years has proved the validity of (he concept.

Wide range of oses

New Rust-O-Crylic^ water-based coatings from Rust-Oleum are ideal, he says, for use on interior and exterior metal and wood trim; aluminum and steel storm windows, awnings and doors: brick and concrete waifs; swing sets; metal sheds; aluminum and galvanized gutters and down spouts; ornamental ironwork and many other decorative and maintenance jobs around the house.

They adhere especially well to galvanized steel, aluminum and concretetraditionally difficult for many types of paint.

Available in eight durable

KEEP YOl'R COOL at home or at the ofTier (hi* Mimmer. w hhout wanliiv energy. Sahon inlrodnee the PeMaal Fan. a umall, portable rooUng unit, perfert for ue wkh air romhtion-ing or on a nif^l table while sleeping. The Saltn fan haa two apeedt and erralea a gentle, direrted hreeie that won't diaturb the papera on an office deak.

Beat the heat of summer

BE RID OF Rl STthe eaay way. The mat fighting qualHiea of the heat oil-baaed niat preventivra have been roadnned with eaay aoap-and-waler elean np in Rnat-O-Crylie* waler-baaed eoatinga from Rnat-Olenm Corporation.

semi-gloss finishes, flat white, flat black and a rust-inhibitive primer, Rust-O-Ciylic cojaings can be applied by brush, roller or spray. They can even be applied over damp surfaces.

The new coatings are nonflammable. lead free and nonpolluting. They meet the strin

gent 1982 environmental standards of the California Air Resources Board for both indoor and outdoor solvcrt emissions.

Rust-O-Crylic water-based coatings are available nationally in paint stores, hardware stores and home and decorating centers.

When you're hotyou're hot! So "ciHil it" with Salton's new Personal Fan.

This unique product is a small, efficient cixding unit that operates on a mere 20 watts and costs less than a penny for 8 hours use.

The Personal Fan is perfect for use with air conditioning (which now according to presidential request, should not be set lower than

The whisper quiet operatkm of the F^rsonal Fan is made possible by an air impellerit works like a little turbine engine.

The K'rsonal Fan is ideal on the night ubie for sleeping com

fort without sleep-disturbing noise.

The Saltn Fan has two speeds and is adjustable for di resting the air flow precisely where cixiling comfort is desired.

' The Personal Fan creates a gentle, directed breeze that won't disturb the papers on an office desk. The carefully designed grillwofk makes it safe enough for the nursery.

A trim 6IY" x 3" * 4" high, it's available in Mack, brown or white for blendable style on desk top, table top, counter tup. The SaJton Fan is tops! EASY INSTALLATION; just plug into a wall socket.

Country squires family room benefits from follow-tlmough

THIS I ILUANSBCRG-DECOR FAMILY ROOM ia maater-piece' of color-paltera roordinatioii. Deaignera took color acheme from Armatrong Solarion floor in Ierra colU and almond. Accent color ia regimental bine.

Great-Imtking riMims dont just happen. Theyre the result of careful planning and. especially, attention to detail.

More often than not. it's the decorating details that lift a riHim out of the ordinary and elevate it to the status of a showplace. (As in another sphere, the right gloves, hat or shoes can make an equally big difference.)

For a look at how professional interior designers handle such matters, let's observe their technique in a colonial family riHim as they assembled it from scratch.

The Williamsburg-decor room, fit for a country squire, was literally decorated from the ground up, starting with an Armstrong Solarian flixvr which gave the designers their color scheme.

The flcHir design consists of small ceramic tile-like bkKks of alternating terra cotta and almond. The almond squares feature stenciled insets in terra cotta.

To add punch, the designers selected regimental Mue for the accent color. They topped the Solarian flxir with an area rug. made from broadfoom remnants, in almond bordered by regimental blue.

The area rug defines the family rooms conversation center where the main furniture group

ing was placed: a traditional sofa and a charming and unusual pair of wing chairs in Poppa Bear and Baby Bear" sizes. All are upholstered in regimental blue.

Next were added a Queen Anne oval commode, console table and silver chest in cherry wood whose color value is closely related to the terra cotta in the flooring.

The console table does triple duty as adesk, sideboard for entertaining and display space for collectibles.

Brass accents abound in tfie room, including the swivel floor lamp, wall lamp, coal scuttle. Fireplace tools andsurprising choiceVictorian coffee table, which sounds a note of eclecticism among the colonial furnishings.

In the choice of wallpaper, the designers again took their cue from the flooring, specifying a provincial print whose small-scale pattern matches, in size, the flooring's decorative insets. The papers predominant color IS terra cotta. Unpapered walls are painted almond.

Since little things count, all the riMims trim (baseboard, dmir and ceiling molding) was given a coat of terra cotta painta detail people might

tend to overlook in their own decorating.

Because accessories also

count, the pillow on the larger wing chair is thoughtfully covered in a terra cotta and white geometric pattern whose scale matches that of the wallpaper and flixiring.

A Fiddle and a long-stemmed pipe, among other objects, complete the country squire-Williamsburg theme.

And for a touch of whimsy, the designers contributed an antique hMiby horse and a pooch pillow" (bulldog-shaped stuffed pillow on the smaller wing chair).

Furnishing a room is not enough. Its necessary to follow through. AndtluN means paying close attention to the decorating details, just as the designers of this family room have done.

Home-Style Super Market

Our fabulous Chef's Pantry gives you unbelievable storage space for cans, boxes, bottles and jars in many shapes and sizes ... stores long-handled essentials ... keeps them all within sight and easy reach!

Call or stop in for information on this convenient cabinet for your kitchen.

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens And Cabtnelry, Inc

Remodelng And Designs SpedaU^

The One Sure M/ay To A Beautiful Kitchen" I References Available Upon Request

329ArlngtonBlvd Greenville, N.C 756-4342

Add more than just another piece of furniture... Add elegance from our James River Collection

Other Fine Names Represented By Our Store

Karastan Madison Square Barcalounger Hooker Stiffel Hickory Chair Kingsdown Sleep-In Sofas Jasper Temple Keller Wildwood Hammary Virginia Metalcraft And Many Others *

aJTENEHGy COSTS

Save up to 75% on energy consunqition vndv a Litton Microwagve Ovett.

Financing

Available

Parking In Rear

M<mM1560

Cooking with a Litton countertop microwave oven can save you up to 75 percent in energy usage on most meals, over cooking with a conventional electric range.* Even if just 80 percent of your cooking is done in a microwave oven, the savings are still substantial..

Look for thit tog.

The Litton microwave oven energy tag compares the annual cooking costs for a typical menu,** serving an average family of four-with a microwave oven, and without.

So your Litton purchase puts you dollars ahead on your utility bills, t

Come see our complete line of energy-saving Litton ovens and ranges.

'Source: Bectric energy costs based on 3 5/KWH, current national average, per Edison Electric Institute. New York, N Y Menu devdoped by Consumer Education Committee o( the Home Appfiance Industiy '

^Actual savings may vary from mcxlel to model, and afaio depends on the amount of food and type oi cooking method used

[BUTTON

MicrowaMe Cooking

701 Dickinson Ave. 758-0252 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Saturday 9-12:30

Were Where Home Furniture Used To Be

r.--!

UttoiY... changifYg the wa^AmericaCook^.

Come taste an energy-saving microuve cooking demonstration.

108 E. 2nd St Ayden N C, Phone 745-1021 3205S Memorial Dr . Greenville N.-C.(Down from Parker's BBO. Next to Carpets by George Phono 756-8830

How to sort out what s what in vinyl floors \kciiuiii your troubles away

By US KING

So much has happened to vinyl flooicovenngs in the past decade that it behooves shoppers to give functton at least as much consideration as fashioa.

The problem is that it's tough 10 sort out what's what. For, manuhcturen' terminology is confusing; product informatran is often skimpy; there are ^mosi as many grades of vinyl sheet goods on the marhet as there arc pattens and colors; and. contrary to common belief, ^ vinyl floors are NOT perfect for all rooms.

HclpbavaiaMe.

But, take heart. To help shoppers make the right choice, Biscayne Decorative Products, a young flooring company born into the age of consumerism, offers some meaningful explanations and hints.

Analyze the function of the room you're decorating or remodeling. before youeven enter the floor-covering shop.

A f(^r, for example, has to stand up to more footprints than the living room, and must take muddy boots and dripping umbrellas in the stride, too.

ExIn loogh aad cvefrec

This means a vinyl floor with an extra tough wear layer and a carefree no-wax finish.

A dining room usually has to put up with heavy furniture and spills galore. So the floor to pick is one with excellent indentation resistance and cleanabil-hy.

A floor that's as soundproof as possible is important for rooms where little kids play, dads use noisy tools, or teenagers disco. A generously cushioned floor will spare your nerves.

Function means less than fashion in the fairly formal living room. You probably spend relatively little time in this room and, since its such a public space, you want it up-to-dtde.

This means fairly frequent decor changes and theres really

IF YOU HARBOfl RECURRING DREAMS of a wildly elegant enatoa tie floor bnt your tense of praetieyity tereamt vnyl, this design by Blseayne Decorative Prowls shonid plaeate both sides. 11* desigm, ealed ^PlanUtion," has al the grand maimers of an antebefinm mansion, but cushioning and Bis-eayne's eeiehrated acrythane finish render h toft, quiH, warm and snpren*ly carefree.

no need to spend a lot of money on all those technological goodies.

Buy only a lop-of-the-line vinyl floor for a kitchen thats as much used as meeting place, play pen. crafts studio, party site and family room, as it is for cooking and eating.

Here you want it all: top wearability, resistance to household spills, quiet and com fort underfoot, and no-wax beauty.

Gravure-printed, cushioned vinyl sheet goods are the way to go for the widest range of colors and designs. Biscayne's designers prefer this process to

all others because it allows authentic repr)duction of any design. whether photographed or drawn.

Cushioned floors arent just quieter and more comfoil-able underfoot. Theyre also warmer, an important aspect, considering todays heating costs, and they install in half the time of ordinary inlaid vinyls. That saves you money, of course.

Not all vinyls are terrific, warns Biscayne. Some products feature fillers and even a lot of air.ralher than the high-density vinyl foam that provides such impact resistance and tensile strength.

The product thats pure vinyl, from the backing to the printing inks, is obviously the best.

Almost all top or even middle-grade vinyls are bifled as no-w floors. But, Biscayne emphasizes that there is no resilient floor that wont dull in heavy traffic areas over a period of time.

It helps to dust mop, sweep or vacuum the floor daily to remove dirt and griny particles that may lessen the ^ine.

The newest and must acclaimed of the no-wax wear-layers is a process which Biscayne calls Diamond Glow.

It combines urethane, vinyl and acrylic, which is processed through an ultra-violet oven, and the result is a super-tough. non-poFous finish with top slain and scratch resistance. The combination of Diamond Glow ingredients is known as miracle acrythane.

There are two other types of wcarlayers: vinyl and solvent-based urethane. Both products are good, but have their drawbacks.

In coaiparisoo

Vinyl is a lough, non-porous product, but it cant match the gloss retention of the urethanes. The later, however, rales fair to poor in stain and abrasion resistance.

Damp-mopping with a light detergent is all the normal care any good no-wax floor needs. If a dulled area appears in the traffic path of the vinyl wear-layer, a light buffing with a nylon pad will restore the luster.

Urethane wearlayers, however. SHOULD NOT BE BUFFED. Applying a light coat of any acrylic finish will bring even a severely dulled area back to life.

Top-grade vinyl's life span is 15 to 20 years, but most people change it more often, simply because they want a new look.

And, since vinyl costs less than many other floorings, such fashion changes are affordable.

The natural look dominates the vinyl flooring scene at the

present time, with brick, tile, wood parquet and plaidt looks letuiittg the pack.

Biscayne designer Dan Davis recommends brick and tile designs in warm earthiones for today's popular country kitchen.

These designs are such classics that they'll go with any country look, be it South-of-the-border, the French provinces. or our own New England," says Davis.

Vinyl makes the decorative tile styles of the OkJ Wiuld very affordable, and such floors are no longer limited to kitchens and baths.

Today, theyre finding their way into rooms all around the house, even bedrooms.

If you are looking for all-out elegance, you cant go wrong with marble or parquet patterns.

The earthtones are still todays big colors but blue and white are coming on strong, according to Davis.

Just coming in are some greys, dusty pinks, peaches and mauves reminiscent of the '30s. They look good with contemporary furniture and suit the Art Deco look.

What is the most versatile vinyl design imaginable? Bis-caynes Davis picks a white brick pattern.

Compkments many decors

"It can create a perkxl look or go totally contemporary; it can be as rustic or formal as the furniture you use with it; and its a flattering background for any style area rug and upholstery fabrics.

"Its also.a great unifier for a room that mixes furniture styles and colors."

To learn more about the wonder vinyls, send $1.00 to Biscayne Decorative Products, 33.50 NW 112th Street, Miami, FL 33167.

Youll receive a beautifully illustrated booklet that reviews todays greatest flooring styles and gives ideas on how to use them in your home.

Your vac m cleaner, indispensable though It is for routine carpet cleaning, has many other uses, too. Here are some tips from The Eureka Company for getting the most out of your trusty upright, caiiister or Power Team;

Shampotting your rug or carpeting? Use your vacuum cleaner before and after the job to ensure removal of ground-in din and to leave your carpet pile looking soft and fluffy.

Before shampooing, vacuum the rug kJ pad thoroughly to raise dreply embedded dust and grit to the surface

Following the shampoo, vacuum thoroughly again to pick up loosened din and bits of foam

after the pile has dried.

Then vacuum more frequently than usual for a week, to raise the pile and make M fluffy. Note: Whether youre shampooing or not, its a good idea to vacuum the pad yearly.

Choose the voi that's right for your home An upright, w ith Its revolving motor-driven brush and easy maneuverability. IS best for large areas of wall-to-wall carpeting

Canister cleaners are more versatile than upnghts because of their easy-to-attach tools and their greater maneuverability on stairs.

However, a canister relies on powerful suction alone to remove dirt, while an upright has

molor-dnven brushes w uh heat er bars that actually lili and shake the carpel to remove dirt.

Power Teams, which are tan islers with a separate molori/ed brush in the rug-ckaning head, combine the strong suction and tool accessibility of a canister with the dirt-removing abilitv ol an upright.

Stick vacs and hand vac s Theyre excellent as second cleaners, kept handy for qunk pick-ups.

Vacuum .i/oh7v Seven slow individual stiokes. forward and back over a given area of carpeting, is a good rule of thumb for thorough dirt pKkup; three strokes suffice for a quKk once-over

Floor fdarUs allow you to decorate with living sculpture

If you want to create a striking focal point for a good-sized room, try one or more floor plants.

A floor plant, according to florists, is simply any house plant or miniature tree that is large enough to be displayed . decoratively on the floor. It docs more than fill a space; it functions as a kind of living sculpture.

Select plants to fit your setting : rather than choosing ones you like and hoping th^ will adapt. In addition to being the right size, shape, color and texture, the plants should be able to ^ grow well in the available light, ' temperature and humidity range , of the room.

> Since large plants are not I cheap, it will pay to choose ones Ithat will thrive, not merely sur-

- vive, in their setting.

- Indoor drama

I Most local florists have a ; number of dramatic floor plants -that grow well under normal I indoor conditions. Rorists can help you select the plants that I are best suited to your needs.

: U niike most flowering plants

the white flag (spathephyllum Clevelmdii) actually prefers a rdim location it wont bloom

under bright li^t.

I It has beautiful, shiny green foliage and flowers that rescm-

- We calla lilies. Actually, these I flowers are white leaves behind Miny, nearly-invisiWe blossoms.

^athephyllum can grow up to four feet tall and will thrive in

; a warm room and evenly-moist soil.

For smaller rooms

The com plant (Dracaena fragrans) also thrives in low light. ResemWing a giant com stalk with leathery green leaves, it is relatively narrow in growth ; habit, making it suiuble for smaller rooms or for use in

- groups in larger ones. Take care ; not to over water the com plant,

- and it will remain hardy.

- Philodendron selloum the :cut or split-leaved philo-;^dendroncan form a striking, bushy shrub if you stake it and

I pinch it back periodically.

It grows well in low sunlight or under artificial light, it also requires regular feedings of a high-nhrogen fertilizer. Keep the

soil evenly moist.

The weeping fig (Ficus hen-Jamina).ii lovely, willowy tree.

makes a fine floor plant, but is a bit more temperanrental than some of the others mentioned.

It needs bright light a south or west window is ideal. Take care not to overwater it.

Dieffenhachias (dumbcanes). a family of showy, thin-leaved shrubs, are attractive individually or in groups. The variegated kinds need more sunlight than the all-green ones, but most w ill do well in a bright north window or a few feet from a south or west one. Feed them often and avoid soggy soil.

Statuesque and busby

The umbrella tree, or schef-fiera, is a statuesque and bushy tree with profuse, small leaves.

It requires bright light and warm temperature, but will not toler

ate direct sun or hot blasts. Schefflera responds well to

artificial light. Mist it often, but water only when the soil is dry.

When selecting floor plants, consult your local florist for advice. Indicate the amount of light and heat the room receives and the size plant you would like, and the florist should be able to recommend a selection of plants to give your room that perfect finishing touch.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO.

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978 (Across From Joe Pecheles Volkswagen)

Complete Line Rustic Looking Pinewood Furniture

Dining Room Furniture

From

Bl$JI0WR

Williamsburg & Carolina Candles Arts & Crafts From Local Artists

Long Wood Stoves

Save 50% or More On Heating Costs

The modern airtight woodburning stove with: Tri-Wall Construction -^t Iron Solid or Window Doors Dual, Up-Front Blowers Reversible, Hinged Firescreen High Efficiency Heating Fireplace and Freestanding Modela.

Houfra: Mon.-Thura. 9:30-5:30

Friday 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:00-6:00

FIANIR PL.ANTS do more than fill a spare: they funrlion as a kind of living srulpliire. When srieeling floor plants, eonsnll vonr Ineal florist for advier.

ywJleobleWhoJjvem

ChssHouses.

mATT&LAMBfllt

HAVEAPARTY AND SAY, CHEESE

Cheeses are nutritious and < wholesome, adcliciousaddition i to any meal whether served alone or as part of an interesting dish.

For a cheese party, approximately one pound per six people, of one or a variety of' cheeses, will satisfy even the most avid cheese lover.

A dip is a wonderful entertaining convenience for busy people. Dips can be made and refrigcrucd a few hours before serving.

For informal luncheons and dinners only the extent of the imagination places a limit on the ^ potential of cheese to create an ^open-fKcd broiled smorgas-I Krd.

The Pratt & Lambert seal on a paint label has become a mark of excellence... recognized by professionals and paint-it-yoursel^ alike. Whether your house is small or large, old or neiv... it deserves the finest quality ftaint. Well shoiv you how to protect, beautify and enhance the i>alue of your home with tlw right P&L finishes for every need, exterior and interior. Stop in soon and visit jur exciting neiv P&L Color Center.

WIS I KU MIM-I IHKARY IS II seria; afscivii ilhistratcil "lhm -to-r,iint" folders in a cimivnicnl jackcl. It's as giuul as Ptrf luiints, ami llu u rv tlw Iwst.

JONES PAINT

AND WALLCOVERING

107 ArNngton Blvd. PlMM TS6-79ie  -

performance

TELEVISION

DMCa MOM OCNUUM. OCCTRK OCTOaM 110 NOVCMMI30,19M

C0M6 IN fOfl DTRILS

PROGRfl VMaSif SCAN (^*OTlCONROl

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MEDITERRANEAN STYLING.. .cabinet of genuine hardwood solids, veneets and dmulaled wood

COLOR MONITOR TV 19EC1706W

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Energy Consctous' Solid Stole Chassis

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E-0-The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -SwuJay, October 19.19

Decorative drtmui ivith ejiovers

W \PrKh;<:i \TIO> KOK li mitKKS lirlping many tmfrcaii' cnniliul |callo|Hiif; iiillatioii. Bill need not

tmi*- Ironi \ oiir kilrlu-ii lalilt-they ran al* i-omc righl off your tali'. V all<'otriia!> arc a iicarU iinla|i|U'<l ^oiirrr of ^ fu'liion a<')'"orAiiy! for fiirniliirr. Irinn ami jiitti ahoul anything that t'liiilil iiM- a I1a>h of rolor. Tlit- room ahotr in <trro-ralrd ailli "Kanla'ia" anil "Kanlatia Slripr," companion ualhoti rnar- from ianlanlole Inc.. alli-orrin|{ Division' The Pri-ferrril Look" l ollri-lion. "Kunlasia Slripr," rarrieii from the ailjoinin|( liallHay, i-orrlhi- '-ilin){. ll<harmonir.in|{ 100 prri-cnl cotton fahric, also called "Lanlasia.Slripe, nlicn fashioned into a lahlecloth and applied to t indos moldin|{. provide' a dramatic focal point.

Crab Imperial

POWKK I.KVKL; Mii>h (lOl. Medium Hi^h (7|. Medium (5) MILROVVAVK ilMK; I2>2 to I6min., total

2 tahlespiNinv hutter 2 lablespiNms unsifted all-purpose flour I teaspoon salt *4 teaspiMtn pepper I teaspoon dry mustard I cup dairy half & half

1 teaspoon lemon juiee

2 teaspmms Woreestershire sauce

2 tablespoons minced (reen pepper 2 tablespiMms minced pimiento I eKg, beaten 1 lb. lump crahmeat ' cup line dry bread crumbs *'4 cup melted butter In 1'-1)1, V asscrolc place hut

ter

Microwave at Hieh inin ute. until melted

Stir in Hour, salt. pep|vr and mustard until smooth

Microwave at High I minute. Very slow ly stir in hall & half until mixture is smiMith.

Add lemon juice. Worcestershire sauce, green pepper and pimiento

Microw av e at High } h to 4'/j minutev until thickened, stirring every minute.

Stir a little ol hot mixture into egg. then add egg to rest of sauce.

Microwave at Medium High I to 2 minutes.

Dram crahmeat Remove any shell or carti: lage.

Stir sauce into crab Div ide crah mixture into h to S shells or small ramekins.

( omhine crumhs and butter. Divide over top. Microwave at Medium High h to K minutes, until heated.

Makes h to X si,-rvings.

THK BKAI TV tIL THIS H K.\NT CD VST\l, KNTRH: i ^ total iiiicrouaviiig lime of I." than 16 iiiioiilc'. \ colorful

cream aiice and blend of   inn. make' ihi t.. nerul Klec-

Iric recipe -peeial. ServiiiK 'iigjte'lion: hile niiie. tossed

green salad viilh light dre"ing and Lreneh bread.

Nature thrives indoors

FLOWLRS BLOOM YRAR 'ROl M) and wild creatures |M>e and play in a ttirle assortment of accessories that delight the eye and warm the spirit. It's a wonderful way to bring nature's loveliest, most colorful and fanciful creatures indoors to add charm and personality throiiglioiit the house. In an infinite variety of shapes and si*es. accessories are to the home what cosmetics are to fashion. They are the final artistic touch that adds a special sparkle and Hair to the entire ensemble. Acres- ^ sories are the essential non essentials that make a home a very personal, verv s|iecial place, fhe handsome assortment shown ahove. cidlecled from showrimms in the Aew York Merchandise Mart, provides a njple proof that the flowers and trees, the birds and the hees, and all creatures large and sm.dl. will be well rcprese.ped in accessories on display in leading 'tores .across the e .11U..V in the months ahead.

Decorate Your Kitchen With AMERiCAS FiNEST APPLiANCES!

Appiiances Speciaiiy Priced

KhchenAid

Convfftlbit-Portabl*

Buy ont) today, use it tonight Can be built in later.

Energy-Saver DIahwaahert.

The KitchenAid Load-As>You-Like dlahwasher cleans dishes, pots and pans no matter where you load them.

No wonder people who own dishwashers* say KitchenAid is the best.

Awtiole new concept in ranges

thatcoidd change ymir

ctmce^

(^cooking

Jenn-Air introduces the greatest cooking combination since meat was first heid over fire. The Savory Centre Combination puts together conventional cooking, a stay-ciean, power-vented oven, and authentic Char-Fiavor indoor griiiingali in one compact unit. And it features exclusive "proximity ventilation" that works right at cooktop level to duct cooking odors quietly outdoors ... more efficiently and more conveniently than any overhead hood.

Jeiui Airs XomvrtiUe Cooktop* nnvhalever you cook Broil

Grill Griddle Rotiss SMsh kebab Dieepfry

Jenn.Aif griM-range lets you do u aw ano onn^ the flavor of outdoor cookery /ndoors'See JENNAlR It tor yourself it can make every meal more tlavortul

and a lot more fun'

p AMOTHKJAMAflA FIRST . CXaUSIVC

ROTAWIW

COOKIMO SVSTEM

A rotating showsr ol power that cooks more evenly and cooks most food! fMter than ever beforel The Rotawave antenna beams microwave energy dirKtly at food in a uniform, rotating pattam.

Comefntoaeta damonWfWton. olitmi a tifWlaWi on Amana Umov* Sncrotravt OMfW M-lO. R-9TA. RR tA. RR 7A tnd RR 7DA. trV Urn bmtlhlngtfmlihtppefmllo cooking etneemkrowtml And m only from Amtntl

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3 Door Icg 'N Water

Side-by-Side Automatic Refrigerator

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APACHE CLASSIC STOVE

7/8" cast iron doors. Will not warp Hkt atMl doors will.

Easy to install and less expensive to servlet Ash drawer for easy ash removal Thermostat controlled

PRE-SEASON PRICES AVAIUBLE

Coviter$avir"MICI!OWAVEOVEIII

INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK!

O Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counter space Includes built-in 2-speed exhaust fan and full width cook-top light Extra-wide 16" oven interior @ Cooks by time or temperature @ 3-Power levels.

Model RVM43

HrrtpLOxiut

Refreshment

Center!

Deluxe 23.5 cubic ft. Hotpoint with Ice & Water Thru The Door.

4 Adjustable glass shelves and 3 adjustable door shelves in cabinet sectionD14.9 Cu. ft. fresh food capacityD8.6 Cu. ft. freezer section D4 Freezer shelves in door and cabinetDRemovable freezer basketDJuice can dispensara Rolls-out-on-wheels.

CASH

FACTOIY

EEBATE!

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DELUXE 13 CYCLE BUILT-IN POTWASHER' DISHWASHER'

See Us This Week For The Appliance You Need!

TMB8BY

T YOU SAVf WITH *u I ouff^owtn

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD

MALCOsM C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

Move Over, J.R.... Heres

J.R. Ewing, that evil villain of Dallas, migM wdl have to take a back seat to the machinations of the newest resident of the shows Knots Land

ing, when Donna Mills joins the cast as Abby Cunningham. Abby, a Uue-eyed, ice<ld blonde, is without douM one of the most unscrupulous, scheming

and certainly most dangoous

female chvacters to appear on television in years. So far. Mills has relished every bit of nasty work each script has called for her character to do.

Ive played everything from a lawless fugitive to a nun, she laughs, but Ive never been so eidted about a role before. Im joining one (rf the most exciting shows on tdevision and working with the most professional cast I've ever met. The role is wonderful. Im the woman you love to hate.

Abby is the younger sister of Sid Fairgate ((riayed by Don Murray), whos (hscribed in her brothers underestimation as high spirted.But the gal is more than simply a woman with a aest fw living. Shes beautiful, selfish, manipulative, and oh, so smart!

This seasons openi^ episode of Knots Landing introduces the recently divorced (naturally!) Abby as she moves bom her home in San Luis Obispo to start over in San Diego. She stops fora brief visit with her brother, then decides to stay hi Knots Landing. After all...think about what the community offers a wealth of ^ free babysitters to be used, a whole brood of handsome young ^ husbands to be stolen, md a batch of careers to be. ruined, hi fact, theres a long list of various situations - all tumultoiB to be entered into with her casual, but devilish style.

Abby, once a cheating wife and still the negle^ mother of two youngsters, will be Knots Landings chief troublemaker. You can bet your boots on that!

Although Donna Mills is an extremely talented actress, she spent most of her young life studying to he a danciar. I feel like I ^t my entire chiklhood with my foot on a baOet bar, says the Chicago (ID.) native.

This strict training, in addition to a strhigent exercise program, hm inroduoed one of HoUywoods shapliest young actresses.

When Abby and JJl. start their Iryst on Knots Landing this faO, it wiO actnaUy he a reunion for Doma and Larry Hagman.

Ihey staned in a comedy aeries of yesteryear titled The Good Lie

MEET DONNA MILLS - whemaywcltHmaMlabelhe nastiest lady en televisin when she moves to Knots LamBag, in the role of 'Abby Cuaningham.

TV Channels

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

wen

SPN

WTBS

12 IS

3 23

4 WUNK 3-20 ShowtiBM

17 ESPN

IS NIckdodcoB

21 NYSE

6 UPl Nctra-Wire 13 Wuthcr

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

Pit

PBS

Va. Beach

WiloBflton

RalcUh

Waah.. DC.

Wlhniiiftoa

Waah.. N.C.

Grccwrille

Syracuac.N.Y.

Durham

New Bern

Adanta

Charlotte

GrccaWlle

Brtatol.CN.

Pntram tchoduleo Heled In TV SlwwtlnM ere lunrielMd by Ihe li Wfkt end MiHone md ere tub|ee< 10 diange 1111001 noHce.

Dolly Rolloelor TV Slioortlmo. AH RlQMr RoMrvod

ProM Foaluroo AI

HopowoH.VIrglnleZaW

Nttwoili addrtss art lisidd below lot TV Sbowlime teadeis who want lo wiile dvaclly Id ibe nelwofkt loi quetlions cfiliciain oi ptooiam licliel requasH

A8C llMAve oltheAmencaj NewTofli NY IMit CBS-5tWeslS2ndSlieel New York New York iMtt NBC 30 Rockelellet Plaaa New York N Y 100

PBS - 4MI Enlani Plaia West S W YYasbinglon D C ZOOM

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TOEVISION WORTH MYING FOR"

OCTOBER IN REVIEW

Fearless

Foursome

Busmess executives ulcen begin to act up and top govenunent officials get that upright fedii eadi Sunday when CBS-TVs hard-hittiiig magazine series. SO Minutes, takes to the airwaves.

The programs coediton, Du Rmher, Harry Reasoner, Mike Wallace and Itfoiley Safer, are fearless wha it cones to tie topics they focus on each week. Nothing stands in their way, and viewen know that what they see is no watered-down vosion of a newsevut. Nor are the four men sensation-seekm, selectii^ topics with the Neilsen ratings in mind. They simply give the Americu viewing public pertinent bets about timely topics. And thats not necessarily what certain viewers wut to know, either!

There seems to be a combination of elonents that draws viewers to the program, and, of course, the four co-editors are high on the list.

Wallaces no-hirids-barred interviewing technique and enterprising reportage are well-known.

Safer is another no4iolds-barred correspondent who has reported on news events throughout the world for over 10 years.

Reasoner, whose journalism career begu tbck in 1942, is one of televisions most respected correspondents.

Rather, recognized as one of the most knowledgeable reporters and analysts, has been covering the political scene for CBS since 1964. Hes leaving 60 Minutes later this fall, but an equally creditable correspondent, Ed Bradley, will replace him.

Sunday Daytime

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Rev. Leeurd Repaaa Slater Gmy Amiqr Swanart BeuetkCapehnd The Ckrittapheta BIlBiKllaiMe Rev. Jim WUtti^lM HeartbeWWeat It b Written

8:00 The Leflsan Pan! Brawn Robert Schaficr Ever Inerearing Patth

Day Of Discovery James Robiman Preaenti Three Rabanic Stoages Amadng Grace

CpaWgfc

Three Stoages and Friends Kenneth Copetand 8:30

The Chapel Honr Charch ol Ov Fathers Oral Roberts ChrisUu Viewpoint Oral Roberts

Nickelodeon

If you have cabla TV, you have a whole weekend of extra-special viewing excitement In store for you. It's SHOWTIME, America's most entertaining pay TV network, and we Invite you to sample It absolutely free.

SATURDAY.

OCTOBER 26 Chriition The Lion r :30 pm Richiordi'i ChombetOi Honor And _illlufion 3:30 pm Liberact In Lot Vogof 4:30 pm Superman * the Movie .W pm North Dnlloi

It's our way of introducing you to SHOWTIME. Blockbuster movies, spectacular Las Vegas nightclub acts, star studded specials, Broadway productions and unique series, from comedy to controversy, that youll never see on regular TV...8II uncut and commercial free.

luntil you've seen SHOWTIME, you aint seen nothin yet! Its the kind of exciting "entertainment that irrakes SHOWTIME "television worth paying for, month after month.

SHOWTIME, ^ North Dnllaq _

r I

Cf ^ tL SUNDAY I

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'ElEviSiON AORTh MVING E()

SUNDAY OaOBER2S One* Upon A Scoundrel 1:30 pm Dovid Sheehans SHOWTIME In _ Hollywood 3:00 pml Prophe AMpm Nonna Roe OMpm 10" 0:00pm

Biiarre 10:10 pm Spollighi On lerry Uerit IldWpm Prophecy itfloem Th Qonus Horror 2:00em

Sunday and Saturday

Monday thru Friday

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