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

SMU..

Texas

UCLA 32

California... 9

College Football

Richmond.. 18 Va. Tech.... 7

Alabama ..42 So.Miss ....7

UNC.

ECU.

Virginia ... 24 W. Forest. .21

N.C. State .24 Clemson... 20

Pittsburgh .30 Tennessee .. 6

Maryland .. 17 Duke 14

Navy 24

Washington 10

Weather

Clearing, windy and turning colder. Hi^ today in low Ms, lows toni^t in mid to upper 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

99th Year NO. 257

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 26. 1980

UNC defeated East Carolina, 31-3, yestotlay. See details on pageB-1.

102 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

PCCs Cooperative Education

ByBfarySchulken Reflector Staff Writer

Cooperative education is a means of learning about what yourre doing and doing it at the same time, commented Terry Shank, director of the Coopm'ative Education Program, at Pitt Community College. It provides the student and the employer with what they need, experience and a quality en^loyee, respectively, she added.

Cooperative education at POC is a program that allows students to be placed in jobs in their field of study, and to receive pay and college credit for their work. This program integrates classroom study with employment and according to Shank, is based on the principle that learning does not confine itself to aacademic achievement but is equally dependent upon practical ocperience.

We feel its just a very unique situation," said Shank. The main thing an employer asks a person going for a job intmYiew is Do you have experience? The answer co^ students are able to provide is Yes, I do, and here it is.

October 20-24 was Co(^rative Education Week at F^, and special activities were planned daily this week to recognize the program.' These activities, beginning with a proclamation Monday by President Fulford and ciilminating in an open house for employers, instructors, students and staff on Thursday, included a staff development workshop and a seminar for students on job interviews.

We want to make the public aware of our program and show then how well it works, explained Shank. There are many benefits to the community, the student,

the employer and the col-

Cooperative Education student Lisa Hobgood feels her participation in the program has broadened her learning experience. Its taught me to do other things in addition to v4iat Ive learned in class because Im doing something a little different at work, she said. Hobgood is a second-year architectural drafting stu-doit and is employed at Greenville Utilities as a draftsperson.

In school weve mostly done house plans but at work Ive been placing a lot of underground lines and plotting apartments on lots, she added. So I feel its really taught me some things I coudnt have learned in school. The fall quarter was Hobgoods first quarter in the program.

I was lucky to get the job, she continued. The

coK^ pit^am placed her at her work. There were four of us who tried for the job. but I got it for some reason.

The main thing is that no matter where I go now I will have real experience in my field, Hobgood said, and I will know, too, when I finish, whether or not drafting is truly for me. It will make my career choice a lot easier.

The amount of credit earned by students varies according to the number of hours they work and with the major area of study. Students are given a notebook when they begin a job, and reared to list three specific objectives they hope to accomplish. An objective such as to become a better typist is not acceptable. An objective such as to increase my typing ^)eed from 50 to 60 words per minute without increasing my error rate is acceptable, though.

(Please turn to page A-6)

PCC (XM)P STUDENTS LEARN ON THE JOB . Pitf Community College Cooperave Education student Lisa Hobgood, who is in the architectural drafting curriculum at the is only one of many PCC OHip studoits receiving on-the-job training. The coop program provides the studaits with a

chance to gain work experience in their field, earn money and accrue coUege credit at the same time. Hobgood works for Greenville Utilities as a draftsperson. (Reflector Roto By MarySchulken)

Hostage Release Speculation Grows

Bv Thl^ Prpce Parliamanf orwAA n________#.. .

TIME AGAIN One of the many clocks to be set back this mmning as Daylight Savings Time draws to a dose is the old aty Hall dock in Omro, Wisconsin. Ken Cady, caretaker of the 84-year-old dock, prepares for the change earlier this week. Officially, clocks were to be moved back from 2 a.m. to 1 a.m. this moroing.( AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

On the eve of the Iranian Parliaments scheduled debate on the fate of the U.S. hostages, an aide to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini confirmed that the legislature would set out its demands during todays session.

Speculation that the hostages might be released soon grew steadily, despite the U.S. governments statements urging caution against too much optimism.

Several Iranian officials indicated the length of the debate and the possibility of new conditions or delays in the final action are not settled.

One sign of possible movement was the an-, nouncement Saturday by a government lawyer that hostage Michael Moeller, ,a U.S. Marine Corps sergeant accused of seducing a 23-year-old Iranian woman, would be released with the other hostages, should the

Parliament agree to free them.

The lawyer, Iranian Justice Department investigator Ali Akbar Parvaneh, previously had said Moeller should stand trial regardless of the fate of the others. Sexual relations between unmarried petle is illegal in Iran.

In telephone interviews Saturday with The Associated Press, an aide to one Iranian leader suggested debate on the hostages may be put off until after the U.S. presidential election Nov. 4. But a Khomeini aide declared: The Majlis will meet tomorrow today and announce the conditions. Khomeini gave the Majlis, Irans 228-member Parliament, final authority over the fate of the 52 hostages, who spent their 357th day in captivity Saturday.

The secretary to Khomeinis son, one of several Iranian leaders interviewed by telephone by The

Associated Press from Beirut, Lebanon, predicted a quick release. He identified himself only as Mr. Faridnia, and said he believed the release would be soon, because the United States had agreed to demands set earlier by Khomeini.

Asked how they would be freed, he replied: gradually. He did not elaborate. The U.S. State Department has confirmed reports Iran is considering releasing the hostages in stages, but officials in Washington say they have been presented with no formal plan or offer from Iran and have not reached any formal agreement on the conditions. They also repeated U.S. demands that all the hostages be freed at the same time.

Iraq, meanwhile, warned that any U.S. arms aid to Iran in return for the hostages freedom could broaden the war.

The conflict would pose no serious threat to world

peace unless the United States openly supports Iran by supplying it with arms in order to secure release of the hostages, Iraqi Foreign Minister Saadoun Hammadi said in Baghdad.

In Paris, the editor of the respected weekly newsmagazine Jeune Afri-que, which is published there, said in this weeks edition secret negotiations on the hostages were taking place in Algeria.

Bechir Ben Yahmed suggested that if the reported negotiations succeeded, an Algerian aircraft would pick up the hostages and take them to Algiers to be handed over to U.S. authorities.

In Algiers, officials said they had no knowledge of any

such negotiations. They could not confirm Ben Yahmeds suggestion that Mohammed Bedjaoui, Al^rian ambassador to the United Nations, made a secret visit to Iran recently.

A State Department spokesman said Saturday: We have had, through direct and indirect means, communications with the Iranians, but we are not in a position to discuss any of them

In Tehran, Ansari Kermani. Khomeinis aide, and several other Iranian officials said they were unaware of any changes in plans to debate the issue Sunday and set conditions, some of which may supplement Khomeinis.

Khomeini last month demanded return of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis fortune, a pledge of U.S. non-interference in Iran, unfreezing of Iranian assets in U.S. banks and withdrawal of aU U.S. legal claims against Iran. An often-stated demand that the United States apologize for past ties with the shahs regime, was omitted at that time.

President Carter and members of his administration have warned against expectations of an early release. State Department officials also have denied reports the United States already has reached an agreement in principle on terms for the release.

(Please turn to page A-3)

Quake Hits Mexico

Afghan Official

By BRUNO LOPEZ KUPITSKY

OAXACA, Mexico (UPI) -Rescue and survey teams said Saturday Mexicos latest earthquake destroyed or damaged 300 villages, leaving at least 6,000 persons homeless. The death toll still stood at 65.

Army and Red Cross teams were still surveying the damage and searching' for victims of Fridays quake that measured 6.7 on the Richter Scale and cut a swath (rf damage from Oaxaca state to Mexico City ISO miles away.

Six persons were killed in the capital, where the quake knocked down three buildings, damaged dozens of others and touched off three fires in ngitured gas iines.

But the worst hit area was Huajapan de Leon, a town near the epicenter of the quake ISO miles southeast of Mexico City in the state of Oaxaca.

Red Cross officials said 40 persons were killed and ITS liijured in Huajapan de Leon and in eight nearby viilages.

It was horrible. I walked around aimlessly in the streets all night, said Silvia Rodriguez, a SO-year-old Huajapan de Leon resident. Why should I go to my home if nothing was left of it?

Antonieta Solana, another injured resident, said: I saved my sons life with my own body. I was buried under thewall.Itwasterribie. ^

Health officials reported 3,000 cases of hysteria that had to be treated with tran-quiiizers.

Army teams sifted through the debris of the city and helped injured victims to an emergency tent hospital set up in the towns main plaza, where hundreds of refugees spent the night.

Sixty percent of the town (Huajapan de Leon) is uninhabitable and we will have to demolish most of it, said Oaxaca state Governor Eliseo Jimenez Ruiz.

Jimenez said the earthquake affected about 300 i^lages in his state, demolishing cathedrals and churches built by Spaniards more than 400 years ago, among other structures.

About 6,000 people were left homeless, Jimenez said.

The quake was felt in Mexico City and all down the spine of the nation and into nei^boring Guatemala, but no injuries were reported in Mexicos southern Central American neighbor.

In Mexico City, the quake rocked buildings for more than three minutes, sending residents and tourists fleeing from their offices and hotels.

In the neighbwing state of Puebla, officials said the quake claimed five lives, including two children killed in the collapse of a school house. Fourteen people were killed in other villages.

Big Local Vote Is Indicated

Denounces Soviets

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pacific Tremors

WASHINGIDN (AP) Three more strong earthquake occurred Saturday in the southwetem Pacific Ocean, the U.S. Geological Survey rqwrted.

There were no immediate reports of damage or injury in the sparsely populated New Caledonia region, which was hit by the first in this serie of quake 'Thursday, survey ^esman Bob Johns said. New Caledonia is an island about 1,100 mile northeast of Brisbane, Australia.

Survey scientists etimate the magnitude of the met recent e^quake, which occurred at 12:19 p.m. EDT, at 6.6 on the Richter Scale. According to the surveys National Earthquake Information Service, two stronger quake occurred earlier in the day, one registering 6.7 at 3 a.m. and another with a magnitude of 7.2 at 7 a.n\.

The 'Ihursday tremor registered 6.7 on the Richter scale, Johns said.

Quake of these magnitude can cause severe riamay if centered in populated areas. They also can generate ocean wave called tsunamis. Small tsunamis were reported in the New Caledonia area Saturday, but \rere not large enough to cause concern, Johns said.

The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake, as measured by ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Every increase of one whole number - from 6.5 to 7.5, for example - means the ground motion is 10 times greater.

Nearly 70 percent of the 31,110 registered voters in Pitt County in 1976 cast ballots in that years general election and indications are that the upcoming election activities will again generate a heavy turnout.

Registration is up roughly 4,000 voters this year over 1976, according to Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Board of Elections, who said the busy days just prior to the Oct. 6 registration deadline pushed the county eligibility totals to over 35,000.

Miss Register reported that the elections board submitted a registration figure of 35,147 to the State Board of Elections but she emphasized that the total is still considered tentative and could change somewhat when final figures are in the computers. The figure compares with 32,304 recorded as of July 1 of this year.

The current registration breakdown for Pitt County reflects 28,420 Democrats, 5,454 Rqiublicans, eight registered as Libertarians, 74 as Independent Party affiliates, one Citizens Party voter, and 1,190 registered as unaffUiated.

The elections official said that approximately 3,000 new registrations were received this year although the figure was affected by a heavy number of cancellations from citizens who registered in other areas and also by deaths that occurred since the last election period.

She said that so far, 345 civilian absentee ballot appHcations have been received for the Nov. 4 elections, as well as 108 military absentees. In addition. 51 persons voted for president as unre^tered voters under the federal election law that allows citizens who have not had a chance to register in their home county to cast a baUot in that county for president only. The deadline for applying for a ballot as an unregistered voter is Oct. 29, Miss Register reported.

Applications for one-stop voting at the elections office, for peq>le who will be out of the couity on election day, can be secured until the Oct . 30 deadline, she said.

Miss Register noticed more interest and much more enthusiasm among visitors to the elections office as the registration deadline approached. Nearly 300 new registrations were processed on the day of the deadline, as well as close to 200 changes in eligibility data such as addresses. Extended registration hours were observed on the previous Thursday, Friday and Saturday and 300 to 400 names were added to the books during those special hours, she recalled.

rhe response to the extended hours was very good, Miss Register observed, adding that she is looking for a voter turnout on Nov. 4 at least as good as the 69.4 percent recorded in 1976.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) The official Afghan delegate to a UNESCO general conference dramatically denounced the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan Saturday in an emotional speech that stunned other delegates and then moved them to wild applause.

Before striding silently from the hall, Akhtar Mohammed Paktiawal said he would return to Afghanistan because his wife and children were still there, even thou^ he knew his remarks mi^t have doomed him.

UNESCX) Director-General Amadou Mahtar Mbow immediately requested special protection for Paktiawal from Yugoslav authorities.

Paktiawal requested the floor for what everybody expected would be a routine ^leech on a amtroversial media resoultion adopted by at a general meeting of the 152 members of the U.N. Educational, Scientific Cultural Organization.

They expected him to take the Soviet line on the resolution that some Western observers fear will further curb press freedoms around the world.

Afghanistan will fight forever for freedom and self-determination. Paktiawal began. We have the right to live, the right to self-determination.

Afghanistan wants friendship with the Soviet Union but unfortunately the Soviets are violating human rights, killing us. (^pressing us all over the country, th 45-year-old delegate said

"Afghanistan is not a free country anymore. It is completely dominated by our Soviet friends and it is fighting against this domination. Referring to his wife and seven children whom he said he would not abandon, Paktiawal declared he was not seeking political asylum and would return to Kabul to "tell the ^vemment the same thing I have told you.

I will not seek political asylum. I am probably in jeopardy if I return, but I must go back. My wife and seven children and other (Please turn to page A-3)

PITT GOAL

$390,000

Raised

Date:

$172,615

-K>o:

Today's

Reading

Abby....................C-5

Arts ..............A-14

Bridge............. C-6

Building.................D-2

Business.............B-14,15

Classified.............D4,ll

Oossword .........A-10

Editorial........ A-4

Entertainment.......A-12,13

Opinion..................A-5

UnlbedVtfag

Obituary Column

Accepted For UNC FAed School

WREATHS FOR FUNERAL - ChUdren carry wreaths Friday for the funerals of the children

killed in Thursdays expki^ at a granunar school in Ortuella, Spain. (AP Lasophoto)

Heavy Wreck Damages

An estimated amount of approximately $12,475 resulted from traffic accidents here Friday and Saturday according to reports of the Greenville Police Department

A vehicle driven by Arthur Stafford Alford, 218 Churchill Dr. collided with a vehicle driven by Mayhue Hudson. Rt. 1 Box 263, Grimesland, at 8 a.m. Friday on Tenth St. Estimated damage to the Alford vehicle was $1400.

At 8:01 a.m. on Friday, a vehicle driven by Vickie Hardee Waggoner. Rt 1 Box 221, Bethel, collided with a

MONTHLY MEETING The North River Estates will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday. October 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Elbert, 111 Trent Circle.

MENS DAY GRIMESLAND - Mens Day will be obser\ed today at 11 a.m. at the St. Monica Church. Music will be provided by the Bonnerton Male Chorus

SUNDAY

4:00-);00 p.m. Stroke Club meets at Rehabilitation Ccnler. Pitl Memorial Hospital

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotan Bldg 12:30 pm Kiwanis Of Greenville-l'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p m Kxecutive board of Greenville Woman's Club meets 6:00 pm. - Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6 15 p m. Grienville Chapter. National Secretaries .Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p m Rotary Club meets 6 :i0 p m Host Lions (Tub meets at Mixise Ixxlge 6 .30 p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p m. Optimist (Tub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:iKi p m Kastern Pines Volunteer b'lre Ik-partmenl meets at fire department 7:30 pm Sweet Adelines

meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 pm. (ireenville Barber Shop ('horus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg 7:30pm Order Of the Rainlxiw for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8 (k) p m bxige No 885 Ixiyal (Jrder of the Mixise 8 00 p m Grimesland A.A

meets at (inmesland Methodist Giurch

TT-ESDAY 7 00 a m Greenville Breakfa.st Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7 :iO a m Progressive (Tty Kiwanis (Tub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m. - Kiwanis (kilden K Club meets at .Mixise Ixxlge 7:(Xi p m Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methixlist Center 7:30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm WTthIa (ouncil Degree of Focahontas meets at Rotarv Club

8:00 p.m Pitt Co /Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg . Farmville hwv

by Berest ^ Jennings

RENTALS AND SALES

HMTTS HOME

HEALTH CM

2500 s. Charles St.

756-1864

vehicle driven by Jennifer Jeanette Moore, Rt. 11 Box 227 on West Fifth St. Estimated damage to the Waggoner vehicle was $150 and $100 to the Moore vehicle.

According to police reports. a hit and run accident occurred Friday at Edgewood Trailer Parked at 8:30 a.m. resulting in $400 amount of damage to a parked vehicle owned by Johnny William Spencer Jr.. 305 Williamsburg Rd.

A three-car collision occurred Friday at 8:53 a.m. on East Tenth St when a vehicle driven by Barry Michael Saulter, 1600 Spruce St. collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Bennett Kidney, 5101 Park Rd., Charlotte, who in turn collided with a vehicle driven by Minnie Marguerite Wiggins. 1108 East Ninth St. Estimated damage to the Saulter vehicle was $225; $350 to the Kidney vehicle, and $25 to the Wiggins vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Gloria Moore Bullock, P.O. Box 4,

vehicle driven by William Earl Shqjpard, 706 West Fifth St., Friday on Hooker Rd. Estimated damage to the Bullock vehicle was $300 and $2400 to the Sheppard vehicle

At 5:15 p.m. on Friday, a vehicle driven by Barney Hayes Barrett, 113 Williamsburg Dr., collided with a vehicle driven by Walter Reid Edmudson, Rt. 1 Box 291, Pinetops, on Greenville Blvd. Estimated damage to the Barrett vehicle was $150 and $250 to the Edmudson vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Leslie Darnell Brown. 1508 East Shine St., Kinston, collided with a vehicle driven by Steven Kay Stroud, 401 Lafayette Ave., Friday at 6:40 p.m. on West Fifth St. Estimated damage to the Brown vehicle was $100 and $400 to the Stroud vehicle.

Adams Mr. niurman Adams of 609 Clark St. died Friday. Funn-al services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.ni. at Cedar Grove Missionaiy Baptist Church by Rev. Jasper Suggs. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemet7.

Mr. Adams was a native of Pitt County and spit most of his life in Greenville. He was a member (rf Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Chimch and was a member of the churchs Male ChoriB Surviving are two stepdaughters. Mrs. Carrie Vines and Mrs. Annie Moye, both of Greenville; three step-sons. Alfred Moye, Lutrail Moye. and BislK^ Geor^ Moye, all of Baltimore, Maryland; two sisters, Mrs. Lovie Crandell of Greenville and Mrs Blanche Brown of Ayden, one brother, Patrick Adams of Philadelphia, Pa., and 16 step-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Barnhill BETHEL - Mr WUliam Jesse Barnhill of Portsmouth, Va., died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Hubert L. Johnson of Virginia Beach. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Ward of Washington, Mrs. Betty Smith of Newport, and Mrs. Novella Powell of Clearwater, Fla.; one brother, Henry V. Barnhill of Greenville; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Saturday in Richmond, Va. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday at the Joseph W. Bliley Funeral Home in Richmond A graveside service will also be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in Greenwood Cemetery by Rev. Graham Nahouse.

Surviving Mrs. Dudley is her sister, Mrs. Violet Smith Potwell of Rictunond, Va.

Little of FannvlUe, and grandchildren.

Simps( ,1, collided with a

ANNIVERSARY St John Missionary Baptist Church of Falkland will have their 51st ushers anniversary Sunday Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the event will be the Rev. james harris, pastor of the Tabernacle and St. Reddick Missionarv' Baptist Church.

SORORITY MEETS The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met last week at the home of Mrs. Jackie Gehrlein.

Mrs. Joyce Sawyer and Mrs. Georgia Potter presented a program on the presidential election.

During the meeting, the sorority voted to donate money to aid the Department of Social Services purchase Christmas gifts for foster children.

A pledge ritual was held for Ann Sims.

Also on Friday, a vehicle driven by Mary Rackley Corbett. Rt. 3 Box 115, Grifton, collided with a vehicle driven by Ralph Gayton Davenport, Rt. 1 Box 63, Winterville, at 6:56 p.m. Estimated damage to the Corbett vehicle was $1800 and $3000 to the Davenport vehicle.

On Saturday, a vehicle driven by Doris Brown Dail, Lot 117 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, collided with a vehicle driven by Curtis Earl Daniels on Dickinson Ave. at 1 a.m. Estimated damage to both vehicles was $200.

A vehicle driven by Bruce Walden Dunevant, Rt. 4, Roxboro, collided with a vehicle driven by Marie Annette Whitehurst, 805 East 'Third St. Estimated damage to the Dunevant vehicle was $450 and $325 to the Whitehurst vehicle.

Also on Saturday, a hit and run accident occurred in the parking lot of Second Time Around on East Tenth Street resulting in $250 amount of damage to a parked vehicle owned by Ruby Ann Atkinson, 1405 N. Washington St.

Dudley

RICHMOND, VA. - Mrs. Esther Smith Dudley died

Set Workshop On Pruning

Sam Uzzell of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service will conduct a workshop on "Pruning Techniques and Lawn Care at the Greenville Middle School, Arlington Boulevard beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 30.

Carolyn Ferebee, director of the Community Schools Program for Greenville says the workshop is open to the public without charge.

Those wanting more information are to call 758-11% or 7524192.

SERVICES SET Forthcoming services for the First United Pentecostal Church, 11th and Forbes Streets, have been announced. These are:

Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday night service, 7:30 p.m., and Wednesday night service, 7:30 p.m.

Pastor of the church is Joe Harvel.

ENERGY FAIR80

-appliance use - solar home - clowns - wood - refreshments -seminars - furnace efficiency - wind power - poster contest -films - tax credits - car clinic - recreation alternatives - solar fraction - commercial products - gasohol - passive solar house - bicycle - heat grabber,- amateur inventions - insulation - home audits - solar cooker - home calculator costs -prizes

Fri. October 31 & Sat. November 1 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Willis Building - Greenville, N.C.

(First and Reade Streets - near the Town Common)

ADMISSION FREE SPONSORS:

Greenville Energy Program Greenville Energy Commission Greenvilie Utilities Commission Greenville-Pitt County Board of ReaitorsEast Carolina University, Allied Health Dept. Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service

Uttle

FAYETTEVILLE - Mr. Norwood Leon Little, age 51, of 1604 Giltespie St., Fayetteville, died Saturday nnom-ing.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. from the chapel of Jemigan-Warren Funeral Home in Fayetteville by Rev. Jesse Williams. Burial will follow with military honors in the Gross Creek Cemetery.

Mr. Little was a native of Pitt County and was retired from the U.S. Army.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Little; four daughters, Mrs. Betty J. Smith and Mrs. Cathie Canady, both of Hope Mills, Mrs. Dcifina Trogden of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Renee Haney of Italy; three sons, Gerald Little of Fayetteville, Wayne Jc^mson of Miami, Fla., and Andy Johnson of Gainesville, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Garris and Mrs. Lorraine Mewborn,

both of Farmville; two brothers, Johnny ami Pat

Mrs. Mamie Hill Suggs of Lot 124 Red Barn Traiier Park died Thursday after a brief illness at Pitt Memorial H^ital. Funa^ services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Popular HiUF.W.B. GamA in Ayden iqr Elder Jasper Tyson. Btrial will f(dkwv in the Washington Branch Cemetery in Snow HUI.

Mrs. Sug^ was born and raised in the Spei^ts Bridge Community of Greene County but had made GreoivUle her hne for the past 44 years. She was a member of Pc^ar HUI F.W.B. Church

Mrs. Suggs is survived by three sons, Ernest Suggs (U Snow HUl, Chartie Suggs of

Rhonda Hardee, a 1977 graduate of Manteo High School has been accepted by early decision for the Uni-verrity of North Carolina School of Medicine pending sattefactory completion of courses currentty in progress. She is presently a UNC-Chapel HUl senior ma-joring in physics and chMnistry.

Rhonda is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hardee of Manteo (formoiy ct Ayden) and the grand-daug^ of Mrs. Lyndall W. Hardee of Ayden.

Miss Hardee plans to becrane a pediatrician and to [Mactiee medicine in North CaroUna. She was one of oidy a few accepted on early decision and will be a member of a dass (U160.

BUS FUND SERVICE BeUs Chapd Holy Church wUl hold a ^ Fund Service Stmday at 7:30 p. m. with Elder Swinson of Swinson Chapd as g^ speaker. The putUk is invited.

The putUk is also urged to attend a revival to be bdd at the church Monday throi^ Finday at 7:30 p. m. The speaker wUl be Elder I. J. Roberson d Holy Temple, SaintsvUle. The Bdls Chapd pa^ is the Rev. Thomas D. Dixon.

IK)NORS LISTED The ixmor idl and (xrin-cipals lid for the first six weeks at Falkland Elementary are as foUows;

Honor roll: Dean Lawrence.

Principals List; Diane Kornegay, Scott Strickland, Christy Windham, Moni^ Bembry, Freida McLawhorn, Lucretia Cooper, KeUy Dunn.

Ayden, and Milton

the home; three daughtere; ^ CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. Francis S. Joyner and \ -n 20th Century Gub Ms. Winnie L. Suggs, both of W at 5:30 p.m. today at

F^vUle, ^ M.,Eva S. th^ home of Jimmy Jones.

AU members are urged to

Green of Snow HUl; one sider, Mrs. Carrie Lovitt of Chesterf^d, Va.; 20 grandchildren, 45 greatgrandchildren, and 5 great-great grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in GreenvUle from 6 p.m. untU carried to the church one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be at Norcott & Company Funeral Cluqid from 8 to 9 p.m. Mtmday.

attend.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL........

HAM-EQG SAND............

BrMktMtSwvMAHOay

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00!

(Comm (TH oiCKitttON vt i

$-|0(^

Director Visits Area

David Landolt, program director of Camp-Easter-in-the-Pines, $1.5 million facilty of the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina, located in Southern Pines, will be visiting the Northeast area of the state October 27.

He will discuss Camp Easters year round pro

grams for Handicanied N(HthCanUina.

Landolts mini-tour wUl include scheduled interviews on WCTI-TVs "Morning Magazine, Oct. 27; and WTTN-TVs "Almanac, and WNCT-TVs Carolina Today, Oct. 28. A series of slide presentations at classes in Nursing and RehabUita-tion at ECU are also planned.

Are you pining for a place in the Ayden Pines?

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752-1600

281810th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

BASKETBALL

MENS AND WOMENS TEAMS

on THE ~

Dowmown mall m

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Players Coaches Cheerleaders

Band

SAT., NOVEMBER 1

11:30 am IKX) p.m

Bring Your Family 8C Friends for

FREE Basketball Fellowship

at any Downtown Store or Business Firm

2AUIGRAPm

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n Dly Reflector. OreenviUe. N C -Saidiy. October It, lJ-A-3

Carolina Witch Definas His Faith

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Skip Tarrart, a self-described witch," says his faith In not exactly a religioo, but rather a religious philosophy.

Religioo is too something you do at a durch on Sunday mooring. Tarrant said. My experience has been that people in our craft tend to take the teachings and apply them to everyday life, as a philosphy."

Terrant, a member of the New Bern-based Church of Wicca, said he is disturbed by media attentkm and nuts

We tend to attact nuts, he said, like a magnant attacts iron filings.

A recent seminar in Amarillo. Texas, became a media event, Tarrant said.

We all this fl^. all this exposure, in what was agipose

to be a quiet, philosophical seminar, he said. This close to the elections, we were counting on getting very little attention. We woimd up with more covwage than weve had in the last 10 years.

The seminar was nnarred by a bomb treat and a protest by Christians, Tarrant said.

Some things may or may not be a normal practice of some

of the people who attend, he said.

Tarrant himself advocates hugging trees as a means o gathering strength. Okay, I know it sounds freaky, he said But It really works - some of the American Indians did it,

too. If youre tired, just sit down next to a big pine tree.

This is the kind of thing we feel has a priK^tical value -but we try to steer clear of psychic soap opmis.

IWnister Charged With Abandonment

SUPPLY, N.C. (AP) A local minister arrested on charges of abandoning his family and non-s(q)p(Nl is being held in the Pamlico County Jail under bond <rf $25,000.

The Rev. Sam Jones, pastor of Simply Bapist Church, has been using an assumed name, according to Sheriff Leland V. Brinson. Jones, whose real name is Samuel Morris Swindell, has been pastor of Supply Baptist Church six months, Brinson said.

In March 1975, authorities investigated an abandoned vehicle in Carteret County. The vehicle, stained with Wood, was registered in SwindeH's name. The case remaind stalled until this week, when an informant tWd Brinson that a man resembling Swindell had recently bei living in the Shalotte area. Information on Swipdell was fowarded to Brunswich County authorites.

At his home in the Palico County, Swindell was married and the father of six children, Brison said. Swindell is also legally married to a Supply woman, Brinson said.

Brinson said Swindell may be charged with bigamy.

A Siq>ply Baptist Church spokesmum said Jones-Swindell is the most dedicated preacher Ive ever known.

Disabled Tanker Adrift Off Coast

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) A Greek liquid ai^halt tanker l^st engine power Saturday and was adrift off the Virginia coast in 20-foot seas, but the Coast Guard said all 37 people aboard were safe.

The Asphalt Merchant was headed for New York from Curacao in the Dutch West Indies when a rupture in the vessels power unit caused the steam generators to fail. Coast Guard spokesman Dick Wehn said.

The 550-foot ship was reported 240 miles east of Cape Henry, Va., in 20-foot to 25-foot seas and northeast winds of 35 knots, Wehn said. The vessel was in no immediate danger and was not taking on water, he said.

The Coast Guard cutter Active was sent to assist the fully-loaded Asphalt Merchant, Wehn said.

liie disabled vessel had a diesel goierator for electricity, but it was being used sparingly because the ship was low on diesel fud, he said.

Afghans Denounce Soviets..

(Continued from page A-l)

family members are there. If there is democracy in Afghanistan, then nothing will happen to me. If there is no democracy, then son-thing will happen, he said.

Paktiawai, who has a Masters degree in vocational education from Wyoming State Universty in Laramie, Wyo., and still wears his class ring, said he had spoken ^wntaneously.

I spoke inunediately. My concern only was to make the people of the worid aware of what is happening in Afghanistan, he said.

In China, Row In's Are'V

PEKING (AP) Drive-in movies havent come to CWna yet, but "row-in movies are making a ^lash in the lake areas of Hubei province, the official Xinhua news agency says.

Mobile' film projection teams set up screens at lakeside and peasants row over to watch films from their boats, the news agency explained.

It said there are about 3,700 sitth projection teams working in rural areas of the central Chinese province, where film shows are more common than television.

Feature films and films of traditional operas are popular among the peasants, Xinhua said in a report today.

The situation in Afghanistan, occupied by an estimated 85,000 Soviet troops who launched an invasion last (hristmas Day, is getting worse and worse and worse. Paktiawai said.

We have the problem today and you will have it tomorrow. If you do not care, it will all be lost, he told the delegates in an a|q)eal for UNESCO aid.

We are waiting for the help of UNESCO to get us out of disaster... The result of the conspiracy against my country will have a result for all of you."

V wnvuie,NC-SMD<toy. October JS.U

Corter Silent On Hosfoge Situation

LOOKING TOWARDS MECCA - at least thats what both these camels in the Bertin Garden, West Germany, zoo seem to be doing.

Or are they rimply yearning for warmer climates?( AP Laspboto)

East Coast Storms Forces Evacuation

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -President Clarter steadfastly refused Saturday to add to rampant international speculation abot the p^i ble imminent relea^)f American hostages in Iran, turning away reporters questions at eadi stop on a campaign tour of Michigan and Ohio.

No, no news this morning. Carter answered vdien surrounded by reporters following a meeting with citizens in Grand Rmids. Mich.

Yes, he replied when asked whether he would let the public knows when he knows something.

No, Carter shot back when questioned on his arrival here on one rqwrt saying that Secretary qf State Edmund S Muskie was preparing to fly to Weisbaden, Germany, to greet the hostages.

Thats the way the Carter campaign tour went Friday, as well, when the president went to Gloucester City, N.J., then traveled on to Michigan.

The only end in sight was the seclusion o Camp David, where Carter was going late Saturday to prepare for a debate Tuesday night in Cleveland with Ronald Reagan.

The issue dogged Carter at every s^ on the canqwign trail Friday, and each time he was asked about it, he said he saw no signs to support rumors that the captives would sowi be home.

I don't have any information that thats true," he said when asked about one report that the hostages would be released Sunday.

I think it would be a mistake to build iq> expectations like that because we have no idea what the Iranians are going to demand, whether or not we can accept their demands, or even if they are going to make any demands, he said. I think its a mistake for us to assume the hostages are going to be released.

Several rumors pointing to movement of the hostages surfaced late Friday.

NBC News reported, quot-

By The Associated Press A storm packing gale-force winds and heavy rain rolled northward along the East Ck)ast on Saturday, knocking

out power to neariy 200,000 homes throughout New Jersey, Connecticut and New York and forcing the evacuatkm of undetermined

Hostage Speculation...

(Continued from page A-l)

I think it would be a mistake to build up expectations like that because we have no idea what the Iranians are going to demand, whether or not we can accept their demands, or even if they are going to make any demands, he said during a campaign stop Saturday in Grand Rapids, Mich. I think its a mistake for us to assume the hostages are going to be released.

In New York, Iranian special U N. envoy Ali Shams Ardakani predicted Friday that the release, if terms are met, could come any time from five days after Sundays Majlis session to Allah knows when. He also denied the possible release was linked to rumored resumption of U.S. arms supplies to Iran.

Some members of Irans Parliament interviewed during the week stressed the debate may go beyond Sunday, and the Parliament might return the issue to a special committee for further study.

It is unpredictable because opinions vary in the Majlis, said Ali Akbar Nateq Noori, a member of the ^ial committee, interviewed Thursday.

Maybe there will be a lot of deputies for or against the plan who would want to talk about it, he said. 11 duration of the speeches is not clear and it may take a whUe,

An aide to Ayatollah Sayyed Mohammad Beheshti

said in a telephone interview from Tdiran, he had heard the debate on the hostages may be postponed.

^ed how long such a delay might be, the aide, who identified himself as Hassan said, one or two we^ until after the (U.S. presidoitial) elections. Najaf said, however, that he was not certain the debate would be postponed. He declined further conunent.

Beheshti is leader of the hardline Islamic Republican Party, the largest grouping in Parliament.

An aide to Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani said he was unaware of any plans to postpone debate and also cast doubt on reports the hostages were being assembled in one location in preparation for their inuni-nent release.

I dont think the hostages have been assembled, said the aide, who identified himself only as Mr. Maleki. They are in their usual places.

Iranian militants said they moved the hostages from the U.S. Embassy in Ttiran to a number of Iranian cities after the abortive U.S. rescue attempt in April. They reportedly were moved again after the Iran-Iraq war broke out more than a month ago.

A spokesman for President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, also reached by telephone in Tehran on Saturday, said he was had no knowledge of a delay by the Parliament and added, The presidents office does not interfere in the hostage issue.

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**Farming has become a complex and highly technological business. It takes a man who understands business to understand the farmers* needs.

Henry Aldridge was raised on a farm and still owns a tobacco farm. Henry*s dental practice and varied business interests have given him a good working knowledge of what government can do for you and what it can do to you.

But more importantly, Henry Aldridge has as much integrity as any man I*ve ever known. If an issue comes up in the legislature that affects Pitt and Greene Counties, you wont have to wonder where Henry Aldridge stands... and that counts more to me than all his other qualifications comMned ... and thats why Im casting one of my two votes for the North Carolina House for Henry Aldridge.

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numbers in low-lying areas aiips were stranded in the turbulent Atlantic, coastal roads were closed and homes and buildings were damaged by flooding and winds that gusteduptoTSmph.

Residents of two shoreline towns in Connecticut and a 15-mile wide strip of southern New Jersey on the Delaware Bay were evacuated.

Coast Guard ^kesman Mike OBrien said waves as high as 20 feet along the New Jersey coast were impeding relief efforts by water, and a state police spokesman said low-lying coastal areas in (Xunberland and Cape May counties were under at least three to four feet of water.

A lot of the pecq)le are staying, OBrien said. Petq)le in Cape May, where the water is not quite as high, are just taking their belon^gs and climbing up high in the house. They seem more concerned with protecting their beltmgings from looters than anything else.

Two people were reported missing in Milford, Conn., where a rescue boat capsized while evacuating residents in a New Haven suburb. Rescuers used boats to evacuate at least 50 people in Milford and about 40 in Fairfield, officials said.

There were no other reports of injuries.

Poll Shows Carter, Reagan In Near Tie

NEW YORK (AP) - President Carter and Ronald Reagan are in *a virtual dead heat for the presidential election, according to new poll results released Saturday A Gallup poll of 1,048 registered voters for Newsweek magazine showed Carter favored by 41 percent. Reagan by 40 percent. Independent candidate John Anderson was the choice of 10 percent, and 9 percent were undecided.

Among those considered likely to vote. Republican Reagan had a 42 to 39 percent lead over Democrat Carter. A Newsweek statement did not tell what percentage in that catagory favored Anderson.

The poll, conducted Oct. 17 to 20, pitted Carter against Reagan in 11 questions on leadership qualities. Carter ^t a higher percentage in eight.

Reagan led Carter 42 to 25 percent when those surveyed were asked who was best able to deal with inflation; 43 to 24 percent on who was judged forceful and decisive, and 39 to 36 percent on who was seen best able to get the job done. Carter led Reagan 52 to 23 percent on who is best able to keep us out of war; 43 to 25 percent on who "has the highest ethical standards, and 43 to 28 percent on who has the greatest concern for the averagetitizen.

Newsweek said that due to statistical variation, the findings are considered to have an uncertainty of 3 percentage points either way.

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Yesterday's Idea Designed For Today

ing a Moslem diplomat at the United Nations, that the hostages would be released in two stages Stmday and Monday The Associated Press was told by a U.S employee of a foreign firm doing business with Iran that the hostages were being reassembled from various points for possible release

The president was asked about the report when he stofqied in Gloucester City and then in Wyoming. Mich., a suburb of Grand Rapids, where he met with local residents at a public library

At the library he said, "We dont have any clear signal from the Iranian leaders.

CORRECTION

In the review in Friday's paper on the Ayden Theater Workshop production of "The Hobbit, credit was given to "Wendy Rouse as Dwalin, leader of the dwarves. , . This should have read Alexander McLawhorn as Thorin, leader of the dwarves, and later in the review a line should have read where Bilbo and Thorin encounter and slay the dragon The error in these references is regretted.

MEETING HELD

D.H. Conley TiUe I PAC held its first meeting on Tuesday, October 21, Officers for the 1980-81 school year were elected. Mrs Patsy McCarter will serve as the chairperson .Mrs Janie Howard will serve as the secretary The next meeting will be Monday, November 10.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

This is the best time of the year to landscape your home. Shrubs that are planted now will have a chance to establish good root systems before the hot, dry days of sum mer arrive.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops offer a variety of plants to choose from. The Compacta holly is an evergreen shrub which takes the place of Box wood in many instances because of its tolerance to hot, dry places. The Mellen holly looks good as a foundation planting where the home is low to the ground. It also makes a nice companion plant with the Compacta By the way, these two hollies do not have the spines the other hollies have. The Burfordi holly is an evergreen holly which has red berries in the fall and winter. It is an attractive plant that adds color during the winter. All of the above plants make nice founda tion plantings. Another plant which adds color to the winter landscape with its red berries is the Pyracantha. It looks good as a specimen planf and when it is espaliered against a wall or fence.

Now IS also the best time to plant azaleas and camellias. The Camellia Sasanquas will bloom in late fall and offer color at time when very little else will. The Camellia Japnicas planted now will brighten up your winter and spring landscape

Be sure to dig your planting hole at least twice the size of the root ball and add plenty of organic matter when planting any shrubs.

While you are planting your shrubs, don't forget the spring flowering bulbs are in the stores and it will soon be time to plant them

For a beautiful yard next spring, come by Belk Tyler Garden Shops for all your needs. Don't forget to pick up a soil sample box while you are there.

Keeping Up Is Farmers' Problem

Industry', ecducation and medicine receive much emphasis in Pitt County, but we never forget how important the farm segment of our economy is.

That value was reemphasized by the 1978 Census of Agriculture preliminary report released by the Bureau of Census last week.

Pitts 1,342 farms agricultural products had a total value of $103.4 million for that year, or an average of $77,058 each. That was an increase from the $73.5 million of 1973, but there was an accompanying increase in production costs.

The report showed that crops increased from $59.2 million to $78.9 million over the four years. Livestock and livestock products increased from

$7.7 million to $13.3 million and poultry and

poultry products increased from $6.1 million to hl.2 million.

But expaises went up: feed from $7.3 million to $10.9 million, petroleum products from $3.8 million to $6.5 milli<Hi. Estimated maiicet value of machinery and equipment per farm went from $23,151 to $43,196.

It was also interesting that the average age of farmer (^rators was 49.2 years.

The rcpmt shows that farming is holding its own in Pitt County. There is a reasonable assurance that farming will always be of great importance to our economy. However, there will be difficult financial tim^ for the farm operator. Income is certainly doing no more than keeping up with rising costs.

Farm Products Are To Be Sold

The United States has negotiated a deal with China for the sale of millions of tons of grain over the next four years.

The administration is hoping the deal will appease farmers who were unhappy over the grain embargos imposed when the Soviet Union invaded Afganistn.

There will be some, of course, who feel that we shouldnt be selling grain to any communist nation.

We feel America is the greatest agricultural nation the world has ever known. If we dont sell our farm products anywhere we can around the world we are missing a chance to improve our exports, and also to help the farm economy.

THIS MORNING

A Benefit In Fuel Costs

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - As the cost of fuels rises. North Carolina should actually benefit from the situation.

Industry hunters with the states Department of Commerce say they are finding considerable interest in what seems to be the ideal goegraphicai location of this state: midway between the industrial Northeast, the affluent markets of Florida and Texas, and the Midwest.

This means that shipping goods can be done with less cost for fuel, and explains why industrial prospects put proximity to a four-lane highway on their list of requirements.

And. Weather Not too hot and not too cold. Thats the result of the states benign climate which many had always figured as having beneficial efffect upon economic development.

The Research Triangle Institute confirms this in a study of growth trends in the nation.

Population should continue

to increase m North and South Carolina during the 1980s, the Institute predicts.

Largely responsible for this growth is the reversal of the trend toward outmigration - people leaving to find better jobs up North." Now, both states have inmigration.

A "key variable is energy cost says Sam Leaman, author of a report on Cities Southin the 1980s.

"On the basis of total heating cost in winter and cooling costs in summer, the Carolinas are one of the most energy efficient areas in the U.S. Increasing energy costs make this area more attractive to both individuals and businesses," Leaman concludes.

Unionism

State officials and civic leaders concerned with continuation of North Carolinas booming economic growth are quietly casting about for ways to put pressure on local governments to keep the clamps on union activity by government employees.

This is one reason that

there has been such widespread negative reaction to the obvious direction of the North Carolina Association of Educators toward unionism. That organization has lost membership recently, has seen the super-intendants statewide pull out. and has increasingly come under fire for its emphasis on winning dues withholding and professional negotiation legislation. 'The NCAE battle to represent teachers employed by the federal schools at Ft. Bragg is taken as a clear sign that the teacher units wants to get deeper into unionization.

Meanwhile, police, fire, and sanitation unions in a number of urban areas have flexed their muscles from time to time. When public officials allow public employees to display union activities, say those concerned, the attitude spills over into the private sector.

'This ripple effect is not only a threat to present low unionization in Tar Heel industries. but can hamper

recruitment of new and expanded business, some state officials fear.

Chief executives of firms looking about for new locations invariably take a close look at union activities. North Carolina has jealously guarded its right-to-work law, and Commerce Department specialists say a firm stance by government against unionization signals a favorable climate in which government and business can work together for economic advancement.

Some of the experts, wrhen listing factors for industrial growth, mention roads, schools, labor supply, utilities, and such...then privately concede that unions is the chief concern of industrial prospects, over-riding all others. It is not. say these experts, concern with working conditions or pay scales, but a commitment to run their own business without interference from union committees which bolsters this attitude.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Old Republican Disease

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK JOHN DAY, Ore - The prospect that economically hardpressed voters of Oregons sprawling 2nd Congressional District will return Rep. M Ulman to his powerful taxwriting post in Washington after scaring the life out of him symbolizes the great lost Republican opportunity of 1980.

Lllman. chairman of the House Ways and .Means Committee. had offended his constituents not only by inattention but by intimate association with the hated federal leviathan. But aggressive Republican challenger Denny Smith offers no alternative vision That makes it likely niman will squeak into a 13th term in Congress through campaign appearances at sparsely settled

crossroads towns in expiation of past absences.

Smith, a decorated Vietnam jet pilot and son of the late Gov. Elmo Smith, is making a plucky first attempt at Denny Smith. Substitute the names Carter and Reagan, and the analogv-to the presidential race, is evident.

Put more tactfully, that was the message Rep. Jack Kemp of New York brought here in a campaign trip for Smith. At a reception for the party elite prior to a fundraising luncheon in Portland, Smiths television spots ridiculing Ullman were shown to laughing, applauding Republicans. Kemp neither laughed nor applauded. id like to hear something about Denny Smith.he muttered.

Kemp privately urged

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Smith to take a positive approach, and then showed Smith what he meant in his luncheon stemwinder. He demanded incentives for the working men and women of the countr>'" and insisted that we can have full employment and economic growth without inflation. His familiar formula; the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill.

Assembled Republicans cheered Kemps rhetoric but did not buy his program. This is not a tax-cut state, one party leader informed us. I dont think youll find Denny or the other congressional candidates stressing it. Actually. Smith does talk about a 10 percent tax cut in nearly every speech, but it is not the campaign focus. Nor does Smith relate tax cuts to incentive, growth and jobs.

That seems a major mistake. It was Lllmans il-Iconceived advocacy of a national value-added tax (since repudiated) that got him in trouble here. His record as Ways and Means chairman shows consistent opposition to tax reduction. Whats more, his financially depressed constituents east of the Cascades are not nearly so anti-tax cut as Portlands Republican elite imagine.

At the Mt. Vernon Grange Hall a few miles from John

Day, the 16 voters there to hear Ullman were bowed down by ravages of federal taxation. One 40-year-old carpenter told us he managed to earn $20,000 last year only to discover on April 15 that he owed Uncle Sam $4,000 more in taxes. For the first time. I ask myself: Why work? Whats the use? he said.

Questions directed at Ullman were a litany against the big, bad federal government. Although Ullmans record is decisively more liberal than conservative (ratings of 63 percent liberal last year to 3 percent conservative), he commiserated with them in his friendly, painfully inarticulate fashion.

But whereas Jack Kemp promises growth. A1 Ullman slow recovery. He promised some kind of 1981 tax cut but suggested it be limited to stimulating investment: Weve got to get people to save money instead of spending it

That brought a frown ahd a question from one woman: If nobody spends, how can we have prosperity? Ullman did not quite answer her. But she and the others present at the Grange haU are voting for Ullman. That includes many (including the disheartened (CtmtinuedoopageA-S)

Strength For Today

INNER DETECTIVE Be sure your sin will find you out.

'This does not mean, Be sure your sin will be detected. Instead it means, "Be sure your sin will detect you. Sin is never done with us just because we are done with it. No matter how frantically we try to escape it. we can be sure that the evil which we have done will dog us through every turn of life until it pulls us down and makes us see that every evil act brings evil ipm him who .does it.

One can hardly call this a comforting reality, but reality it certainly is. If we will look fully in the face of the consequences of an evil act before we perpetrate it, we will seldom go throu^ with it.

The worst punishment of our evil is not exposure to others but to ourselves. It is not the fear that someone may discover how we have acted, but the devastating realization day in and day out that we Ijiave done an evil thing.]

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Polish

Somdiow things work out. The World Series has become a prime time show on television these days, and certainly is one of the most watched ^rts evmts of any given year.

The series is over now, ended after six games by the hungry Philadelphia Phillies.

One wonders, though, what if the series had been going on this week at the same time as the presidaitial debates? Would the series have been postponed? Or would have the debates?

The debates, after all, are aimed at only we American voters, but the entire world wants to know who won the American World Series.

America can conc^trate m politics for the next coiq[)le of weeks. Come to think of it theres some similarity to baseball in the presidaitial ganw.

At the beginning of the season there are lots of teams in the running. Gradually they fall by the wayside until usually there are only two major candidates left. (Anderson fans please dont write).

A major difference is as the final game approaches in the presidential World Series, there arent any pinch hitters or relief runners to come into the game. The principals are all we have.

foul balls, hit batters and sliding into second (that dirties the base runner). Hopefully the participants wont ar^ with the umpire too mudi, and certainly we hope they wont crash into the outfield wall.

Hopes

Spread

There are reverse similarities between presidential politics and baseball.

Oh well, as someone pointed out, with the World Series out of the way

There are things we want to avoid in the current presidential campaign, such as

Other Editors Say The Helmet Law

(High Point Enterprise)

Two hundred people alive today in North Carolina may have died last year but for a law requiring motorcycli^ to wear helmets. As it was, 102 people were killed in motorcycle accidents last year, but according to the National Health and Traffic Safety Administration, motorcyclists who refuse to wear helmets triple their risk of death.

So it is at least statistically conceivable that some 300 North Carolina motorcycle riders could have died in accidents last year.

Yet, several states have recently rqiealed helmet laws like the one in effect here. The result has been costly.

Deaths of motorcyclists nationwide have increased 46 percent in the last fair years, according to a federal study that coincides with the repeal of helmet laws in many states.

Four years ago Confess withdrew the federal Dept, of Transportations authority to levy sanctions against states without helmet laws. Before then, all states but three Inposed such laws. Now, only 17 states, including North Carolina, still enforce full helmet laws; though another 23 require riders under 18 to wear them.

In 10 states, any rider is free to ride a motorcycle with nothing between his skull and any hard surface he may encounter other than his scalp.

Helmet law opponents, of course, base their cries on individual freedom. People wo dont want to wear helmets contend its their lives at issue.

That is true, but enlightened society should look at a life lost as everyones loss. No one, then, should have the absolute right to taunt death.

Statistics like those provided in this federal study should encourage states like North Carolina to keep the laws they have on the books.

Fatal motorcycle accidents are increasing in this state, as it is. There were 72 deaths in 1975, when nootorcycle registration was 111,000. Last year, while registration had declined to 103,000, fatalities reached 102, state figures show.

As disturbing as that is, it could be worse.

Lets keep our helmet law.

Fans may have noted some spirited debates between players and managers, and unq)ires. Its not always clear what they are saying but undoubtedly the conversations inv(rived stands on SALT talks, who is best suited to maintain peace and how to solve the energy crisis.

Baseball players have become almost as articulate as presidential candidates.

The Phillies Tug McGraw thus included in his postgame comments, after coming in to pitch and save the final game, the ej^ression ... since Moby Dick was a guppy.

Things like that could sure liven up the presidential campai^i.

Quotes

Keep quiet, and people will think you are a philo^r. - Latin proverb

He who sings frightens away his ills.Cervantes

Facts do not cease to exist because they are ig-noped. - Aldous Huxley

A little learning is not a dangerous thing to one who does not mistake it for a great deal.-William Allen White

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Pcdands summer of unrest has fostered a low-key but fundamental renaissance of critical thought this autumn.

It springs from the workers rebeUhm in August, but it now grips students, peasant and religious gnxq>s and even the Communist Party itself.

Polish television is screoiing films from the shelves critical movies never before cleared by the censors. Tlie flying university a term for un-dergound classes hdd in private homes is reviving its lectures, with h(^ that this time piriice wont break up the unedited lectures.

Each day, pockets of Polish society are In^aking away from official trade unions and professional organizations, claiming their share of the self-government offered to factory workers and miners after the August strikes.

Yet along with the air of excitement is a kind of jittery suspense. Poles remember that during a similar social experiment in October, 1956, Nikita S. Khrushchev, then the Soviet leader, sent tanks toward Warsaw, recalling them at the last minute, when he got a promise that the reforms would not go too far.

Anybody who wrote that the process has ended (after the strikes) would be misleading his readers, one Polish official said. It is fluid, changing each day, a very dynamic situation that will take months to evolve.

In a crowded room at the Roman Cathdic Intellectual Qub one recent weekend in Warsaw, three leading groups from the intelligentsia met together for the first time in what they called a spontaneous congress on Pdish culture. Two Western journalists were present.

Speakers from the dub, from the flying university lecture group and from IMp, a loose organization of intd-lectuals, some of them (Communist Party members, acknowledged their debt to the new union movement for sparking a new, creative (Continued on Page A-5)

A Major Housing Issue By 1982?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Housing may not be an issue in this election but it certainly will be by 1982, said a housing association official this week.

By then, he and many others in the industry seem to think, two great pressures could converge: A growing number of young peale in need of housing, and a depressed rate of housing construction.

The first factor is a de-mogr^c certainty: More Americans will read) age 30 in the decade of the 1980s than in any other decade in history. The second fact, equally important, depends on several variables.

Among the variaUes: the availability and cost of construction and mortgage money, the cost of lumber , (expected to rise in 1981), the

affordability of the finished product, also destined to be more costly.

Based on a casual sanq>l-ing of (pinion among builders and lending officials, there seems little chance that a serious situation will be avoided.

A good deal of the solution lies beyond the scqie and ability of builders, lenders and regulators. Its because of the way the economy works; periodically it pitches homebuilding into a depression.

To illustrate: Since World War n DO less than seven distinct cycles have impacted the industry, all associated with the ig>s and downs of the general economy. But the housing cycles have been accentuated.

In fact, it is fair to say that when the general economy falls into recession the hous

ing industry plunges into depression. In the mildest of the cycles, housing starts fdl 35 pcent, in the worst 64 percent.

In the past, it was the down cycle of the general economy that hurt the most, but now it seems housing starts will be hurt even when the economy advances. Why? Because of high interest rates and rising costs.

Most lenders now feel that home mortgage rates arent likely to drop much below 12 percent over the next few years, and some fear they could advance well beyond the 13 and 14 percent rates that now prevail.

Combined with rising prices, those high financing costs present many thousands Of families with a denxH'alizing choice:

Forego ownership and live in an apartment at steadily rising rent; own a house, but

in an effort to meet the monthly payments have no money for vacations and entertainment.

The National Association of Homebuilders estimates that when mortgage rates rise from 12 percent to 14 percent on a mortgage of $60,000, more than 2.5 milliim potential buyers are priced out of the market.

At 9 percenL a rate that was still obtainable four years ago, the monthly payments on such a mortgage come to $483. It is assunned that an additional $215 is required for insurances, taxes and utilities.

The Homebuilders estimate that an annual income of $33,500 would be needed to support such payments, meaing that 11.8 million families, or 20.6 potent of all families, would heabletotoiy. ,

Men

47%

Reagan Vafe Among Men

By GEX)RGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. Althou^ more women voted for

Gerald Ford than Jimmy Carter in the 1976 electJon, about as

many women voters today choose Carter as choose his GOP rival, Rmald Reagan Results of the two latest Gallup test elections show male likely voters choosing Reagan over Carter by a wide 43 to 36 percent margin, but women divided, 42 percent for Reagan and 40 percent for Carter. Independent candidate John Anderson receives the vote of 14 and 10 percent of male and female likely voters, respectively.

Women have consistently been more inclined toward Carto-than have men since these trial heat measurements began in March.

The results reported today represent a reversal from 19^ when men voted for Carter 53 to 45 percent and women voted for Ford. 51 to 48 per cent. So if women only had voted in 1976, Gerald Ford would be president of the U.S. at this time.

In most presidential elections the vote of women has not been crucial in determining the winno-. This was true in the landslide election of 1972 when Richard Nixon defeated George McGovern and the 1964 contest when Lyndon Johnson beat Barry GoldwatCT.

If women alone had the vote Hubert Humphrey would have been elected over Nixon in 1968, and Nixon over John Kennedy in 1960.

As shown below, a somewhat higher proportion of wonwn than men now claim affiliation with the Denracratic Party and proportionately fewer women say they are political independents. This may account, in part, for Carters better test election showing with women than with men.

Political AffUiaUon

Women

Democrats............................51%

Republicans...........................26

Independents......................... 23

However, in five of the last seven presidential elections, women have voted Republican. As noted earlier, if women alone had the vote, Gerald Ford would have won tte 1976 contest and Richard Nixon would have been the victor in 1960.

More Women

Likely To Vote'

Voter turnout on Nov. 4 can be crucial in case of a close election, as now appears likely. Historically, only slightly more than half of eligible voters bother to Vote on Election Day. To identify those voters most likely to cast their ballots, the Gallup Poll has developed a scale of voting intentions which has been used during the last seven presidential elections.

The importance of women voters in the coming election is accentuated by the fact that although the same percental of men and women are considered very likely to vote; there are aj^roximately 9 million more women than men in the total eligible voter population.

Sexes Share Views On Most Issues Although President Carter enjoys substantially more support from women voters than from men, when asked which of the three major candidates could best deal with each of 19 proh blems or issues, regardless of which man they planned to vote for, the proportion of men and women citing Carter, Reagan, and Anderson on each issue is about the same.

A somewhat greater disparity is found on which of the two men could best deal with womens rights, with 51 percent of men and 45 percent of women saying Carter would be more capable, while 20 percent of men and 26 percent of women cite Reagan in this regard.

On the key issues of peace and prosperity; men and women are in close agreement that Carter would be more likely than Reagan to keep the U.S. out of war, while Reagan is seen by both sexes as the better man for reducing inflation as seen in the table below:

Peace And Pro^rity Issues Which would do the best job of:

Keeping U.S. out of war;

Carter........................

Reagan .......................

Anderson .......................11

Dont know ....................15

Reducing inflation:

Carter................................28

Reagan...............................43

Anderson .....................12

Dont know............................17

Reducing unemployment:

Carter................................30

Reagan....................  42

Anderson............. 12

Dont know............................16

The Dally Reffleelor. Greeavllte. N C-SBdiiy. October II,

As I Recall It

Lack Of Fire Training Cost 9 Women's Lives

A-S

Women

Men

...49%

50%

...25

...28

,,, 12

...16

Enthusiasm For Candidates Differs By Sex

When the candidates are measured on wljich man generates more enthusiasm or personal appeal, aside from their positions on the issues, men hold Reagan in substantially higher regard than Carter while the reverse is found for women, who rate Carter more highly favorably, as seen below.

Persixial Appeal Of Candidates Women

Highly favorable ratings of;

Carter................................32%

Reagan...............................27

Anderson..............................10

Men

23%

Evons-Novak....

(Continued from Page A-4)

$20,000-a-year carpenter) who support Ronald Reagan.

Answering our questions, these and other voters we met in the John Day area could name nothing Smith stands for - certainly not tax reduction - except attacking UUman and maybe disrupting the Social Security system. Right-wing Republicans, resembling moths who cannot resist the flame, persist in tinkering with Social Security. Like Reagan, Smith has disavowed any desire to make the system voluntary; like President Carter, Ullman ignores the disavowal. It is, in fact, the centerpiece of Ullmans campaign.

I think people around here just wanted to scare the pants of f A1 for ignoring us, a John Day businessman predicted. Ullmans lack of an Oregon home is Smiths favcnite TV spot. That this and other Rq)id)lican challenges, including Reagans, do not lock in on deeper discontent may save the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee as well as lesser Democrats Nov. 4.

Smith Col....

(Continued from A-4) atmosphere. Then they discussed the unity of Polish culture, questioning the censorship that has deprived them of the works of 1980 Nobel laureate Czeslaw Milosz, an emigre Polish poet.

At the same time in Wroclaw, university students gathered to discuss the progress of the new independent student association. The group was set up in tember as a rival to the existing Socialist Union of Polish Students to press demands for more autonomy for Polands 91 universities.

The movement started from the workers. But now its obvious it has q>read to the whole society, said Jacek Czaputowicz, one of the organizers of the new student unioa.

'nie people who are the most willing to welcome change are the intellectuals and students. Its always that way. But the whcrfe society sympathizes with what has hai^ened, he added. Its a movement fw more democracy, more autonomv.

By NOEL YANCEY // nurse Doris Jane Anderson had be&i trained to use a fire extinguisher, she may have saveS the lives of nine vmmen, including the widow of novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald.

The pretty graduate nurse te^ified at a cormers inquest that the fire she discovered in a diet kitchen at Highland psychiatric hospital in Aoville the ni^t of March 10, 1948 was a puny thing at first only a three-feet by five-feet metal table was afire when she spotted the blaze.

Vne big txicket of water would have put out the fire, now wouldn't it?"askedSi^icitor W.K. McLean. "Perhaj^," she replied.

"But ymi made no att&npt to put it out, did you?

"No, le answered.

Miss Anderson said it was her first experience with a destructive fire and she was frightened. Beside, she testified, she proceeded to do what she had been instructed to do in case of fire summon assistance.

But Fire Chief J.C. Fitzgerald felt that summons was too Img delayed. He said the fire evidently had been burning 30 to 45 minutes when his men arrived, and "if the alarm had

come 30 minutes earlier there would have been no need for anyone losing their lives.

Nurse Anderson testified that she ie the fire burning, then came back to make c&rtain her eyes were not fooling her, returned to her station on the fourth foor up one flight from the diet kitchen. She said she immediately tried to tele-friione an adjoiihng building for assistance, but got a busy signal, then she called the fire department and got a prompt answer.

She said she then unlocked several rooms on the fourth Ooor where patients were confined and lead the occupants to saftey. But when she went to the fifth floor which housed 11 patients, heavy smoke drove her back.

The nine women who died were on the fifth floor. Miss Anderson testified that earlier she had given sedatives to four of the nine women to induce sleep. One of the four was Mrs. F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Zelda Fitzgerald, the daughter of a Montgomery, Ala., judge, married the young author in 1920 shorily after the publication of his first novel, "This Side of Paradise, made him and instant success.

They lived in New York, in Paris, on the French Rivera and became

Facing South

Restoring The Family Homeplqce Is Big Job

MOUNT PLEASANT, Fla. David Avant Jr. fell 50 feet from a pine tree, trying to retrieve his familys history.

The 60 year old photographer andahistorian was restoring a plmtation house bought by his great-great-grandfather 150 years ago. The house, long considered a community eyesore, hugs the north shoulder of U.S. Highway 90 near Mount Pleasant in northern Flmida. It started life as a one-room building in the 1820s, but Avants ancestor enlarged it into one of the largest homes in the area. By the middle of the 20th century the house had fallen into disrepair and was being used as a com crib.

Avant acquired the house from a cousin, promising to restore it. He wanted to give a piece of their past to his two children, David III and Eugenia. Im trying to make a workable compromise out of the house to make it so you can actually live there, but to keep it authentic as to period furnishings, he says.

After consultation with professionals, he began by leveling the floor of the house. 1 spent a year underneath the house on my back every Saturday, he recalls. Sometimes I had a man help me, sometimes 1 didnt. We used a 16-ton hydraulic jack. Jack iq> a support beam an inch, brace itj take your jack down, move it four feet, jack up the beam there, brace it.

Next came replacement of the piers on which the house rested, straightening the logs in the walls, replacing the exterior clapboard, disinfecting evei^ing in the

building, painting, installing insulation. Avant worked there only on Saturdays; he lives in Tallahassee, 37 miles away.

Some tasks were unexpected. An insulation company stapled roll insulation under part of the house, remembers Avant. Next day two goats ate the paper backing off the insulation and hooked a great deal of it down with their horns. So, Avant had to put up a fence before replacing the imula-tion.

One cold October Saturday in 1977, David Avant drove to the property to clear pine trees near the highway. A helper, scheduled to show up, never arrived. Avant cleared the first few trees away by himself easily enough. Soon, he reached a pine with a diseased section. Up he went, fifty feet - until the pine suddenly began falling. I had a choice - go down with the tree or jump. I let the tree go down part way and jumped - I dnt want to get crushed under the trunk by jumping too soon.

Ninety minutes later Avant regained consciousness. He didnt know the extent of his injuries; a compound fracture of one ankle, and a simple fracture of the other; a broken pelvis; several broken ribs and vertebrae; cuts, scrapes and bruises; severe shock. He couldnt move his legs.

1 tried calling for help, but nobody could hear. One car stoppl to read the state historical marker out front, then another, but both drove off without lowering their windows. Then another stopped with four ladies from Fort Lauderdale. They

turned off the motor and got out to read the sign and walk around.

I was out in those briars yelling, Help! Help! and waving my hand. It scared them. They could see this mans hand sticking up and they didnt know who I was or what had happened. They got back in their car and then yelled at me to see what was wrong.

I was pretty weak didnt feel like carrying on any long conversation - all I could yell back was, Broke leg! Well, they jumped out of the car and came to help me. 'Those ladies saved me. Yessir, the ladies and that historical marker.

His accident slowed Avant down, but didnt stop him. I wasnt able to get out and do much work, but every evening, when I went to bed. Id make plans for what Id be doing when I could.

Today the restored house is the pride of the Mount Pleasant conununity. Local groups hold meetings there, and neighbors to the pn^rty call Avant to report if anything is amiss. He and his family use it as both a hunting lod^ and weekend retreat. His preservation work has been praised by professionals, but hes not through yet.

Well be rebuilding the missing western fireplace. Then theres the added east room, and well have a garden....

-DONFREDGANT freelance Tallahassee, Fla. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers' attributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill. N.C 27514.

notorious for their madcap life ^yle. His masterpiece, "The Great Gatsby, was published in 1925. She was talented, too, asa writer, ballet dancer and painter. She wrote magazine articles, and one novel, "Save Me the Waltz, published in JS32 showed tal&it despite its incoherence, But she was also a /wpe-less schizophrenic and was confined intermitt&ntiy to sanatoriums after 1930. Fitzgerald q>ent the summer of jaj5 in Asheville, living in the Grove Park Inn, to be near his wife. But he died of a heart attack in 1940, at the age of 44.

Fire Chief Fitz^rald testified that the Fire D^>artm&tt received the fire call at 11:44 p.m. and reached the scene six minutes later. But Police Capt. Harold Enloe got there before the firemen. He said he heard the fire call on the radio in his police car and was at the tx)spital within three minutes. He said ames were shocking from the roof and he could hear the screuns of patients on the top floor where the nine women died.

Police officer G.C. Wible also was an early arrival. He also estimated (CoatouedoopageA-6)

TODAYS QUIZ!

By Gail Michaels

A Male In The KHchen Probably A 'Last Straw'

TTie only objection I have to the womens movement is that it has unleashed men on the kitchen. I would rather have a Saint Bernard housed in my living room than Phillip in my kitchen. He hasnt put a sh back in the same place since we acquired more kitchenware than would fit in our drainer He considers the countertop clean if his hand doesnt stick to it.

But its the way he screws on jar lids that makes me want to post a No Trespassing Sign on the kitchen door. When he finishes with a mayonnaise jar, it could be put in a time capsule without fear of spoliage. Only someone with a set of power tools could open it.

I have pounded jars on countertops; I have worn holes in enough rubber grippers to retread a set of Richard Pettys tires; I have resorted to prayer; I have banged my head up against the peanut butter in sheer frustration; I have threatened to use his head. Nothing works

Whenever I complain, he

counters with the accusation that I screw the lids on so loosely that when he picks the jar up, it falls to the floor Now I ask you. what dummy picks up a jar by the lid?

His other justification is that tightly closed jars keep the food fresh.

I should hope so. 1 told him the last time he said this, because it will be months before I can get it open.

You exaggerate.

Sure I do. Opening this jar is as easy as opening a tin can. The problem is. I have to do it with my bare hands. ' What are you blaming me for? You cant even open a p(^ top can.

'Thats not true. Im just not used to the new design You had to use pliers with the old design. Face it. Gail. When it comes to manual dexterity, you couldnt win a contest with Flipper.

1 make out fine when youre not doing your (Charles Atlas routine.

You cant tell me that anyone with average strength cant open that jar.

"No, I'm merely saying that making a sandwich in this house defies the laws of physics

He grabbed the jar out of my hand and gave the lid a twist. "There, iss open. And it was easy

Of couse it was. I grumbled. I loosened it for you.

If he hadnt smirked, I might have been able to pass over the incident. But every time I had to wrestle with an air-tight seal that day, his smug expression flashed before my eyes. Before I knew it, 1 picked up a can opener and stabbed the nearest lid. The next time Phillip opened the refrigerator, he was confronted by a row of jars topped with aluminum foil.

He shook his head. "I cant believe you did this.

"You have a complaint? What do you think? Of course I do.

Well. I think you had better do with it what you do best in this world.

Whats that'

"Keep a lid on it "

The Hostage Case; After 358 Days, Why Now?

By BARRY SCmrEID A^ociateri Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -After 358 days, why now?

Irans desperate scramble for arms to fight its monthlong war with Iraq and a desire for a more sympathetic hearing in the international community may be major factors behind the decision in Tehran to take up the plight of the American hostages this weekend.

But is the timing, in the waning days of the U.S. presidential campaign, merely a coincidence?

If their 358-day ordeal is indeed nearing an aid, it might well help Presidoit Carter win reflection, al-thou^ the Iranians deny that intention Quoting Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai that the decision had ndiing to do with November or the Amerteanejection. State

Department spokesman John H. Trattner said 'Thursday thats the most eloquent statement I can give you at this time.

And, he added, I believe it.

Why, then, are the Iranians finally moving on the hostages after almost a year of repeated delays?

According to one U.S. analyst, military forces in Iran may have persuaded the radicals that Irans need for eqpiipment in the conflict with Iraq should take priority over other considerations.

Whatever value holding the hosta^ had as an anti-American gesture, reopening trade with the United States is now more vital, this theory goes.

And, according to the of-flcial, who asked not to be identified, Iran mi^t fed it can strike a bettor bareain

with the administration before the election than afterward - no matter who wins.

Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said 'Thursday he expects the hostages to be released in the relatively near future because they have served the purposes which their captors had in mind.

In a meeting here with reporters, Kissinger would not predict whether the hostages would be freed before the electiwi.

But emphasized his belief that the release, if it occurs, will be due to Irans internal needs rather than Carter administration diplomacy .

He said two of the initial objectives in seizing the U.S. Embassy at Tehran had been achieved - enhancing the position of the radical cap-Ums and dononstrating the

nt WiP TTnifo/i.

States within Iran.

According to Kissinger, who has been advising and appearing with Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, these objectives were met months ago but there was no consensus among Iranian forces to release the Americans until recently.

Although Carter and Reagan were silent on the issue 'Thursday, independent candidate John Anderson called on Carter to disclose d^s of efforts to free the hostages. I dont think we want to feel we have ctecided the election on the basis of some sleight of hand that has gone on where moves have been made and decisions taken and concessions made that we dont know about whoi we go into the polling booths, he said.

wuhin thp Tarter ad

ministration there is a feeling that there are three basic reasons that the Iranian Parliament apparently is ready to act: the war with Iraq has made Iran feel the pinch of sanctions that cut off military spare parts and reduced other essential goods; a desire to erase the countrys outcast image; freeing the hostages would remove a destabilizing factor in the troubled Persian Gulf region.

Diplomatically, release of the hostages would enable Iran to start emerging from the isolation that overtook the revolutionary' regime in Tehran when the hostages were seized.

'That act was condemned by a wide spectrum of nations as a violation of international standards.

The war with Iraq, which has sent Iran reeling on the defensive, kev cities en

circled. has underkored its solitary status in the world community.

Even some Iranian leaders have sounded a w aming.

"'This is the first time in history, President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr lamented recently, that a country* is being attacked and is supported by no one in the world. Ifs total isolation and it should make us think; we have to realize that our words and our slogans satisfy no one but us.

'The Carter administration, groping for a strategy aimed at releasing the hostages, has played on this theme of self-inflicted isolation.

Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie repeatedly has made the point that it is in Iran> own best interest to free the Americans so that the country could go on with itsoriorities.

Utilities Approves $58 Million CP&L Rate Increase

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Utilities Commission has approved all a proposed $58 million Canfina Power and light Co. rate increase to cover fud costs.

But the commission agreed Friday to soften the impact (rf the increase by spre^g it over an eight-month period instead oi the usual four months.

The increase is intended to allow CP&L to recover high

fud costs from last summ* laider the utilitys fud adjustment clause, an ad-ji^ment made three times a year to allow for fluctuating fuel costs.

CP&Ls four-oKNith proposal would have meant an avotige increase of $9.23 per month for the typical customer iKing 1,000 kilowatt hours from December through March.

Die commissKMis action

extended the period through July.

It will decrease the charge for an average customer to $4.62 a month for Decanber throii^ March. Final cost figures for April through Jidy will have to await ad-justmeid for hjd costs from the p1od rumiing from September through December.

The commission also is considering a $91.3 million or 13.63 pot;ent increase

in b^ rates for CP&L tiud coidd go ido effect as eariy asDecembw.

Thd increase would raise the average bill another $5.99, a CP&L spokesman saidFrklay.

CP&L did not contest the ei^-month period. It had asked that 60 percent of the increase be paid in the first fotff months md 40 pment in the second. Insteial, the commisdon approved a 50^ split.

Hie commisstoo also ordered CP&L to submit a review oi its prooediffes tor finding safety problem areas as t^ relate to government

tiers and f shortemng the time nuclear plants nnist be shut down for maintenance andmodificatioo.

Buyers Want Qualify Furniture

RICE FOR CAMBODIANS - Cambodians held a friend recently as refugees claim a sack of rice during twice monthly rice distriubtion at Nong Chan camp in Thailand. Ihe rice and simple gardaiing tools are distributed by UNICEF (APLaseqrfwto)

HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) - Fad buying has disappeared and c)sumers now want quality furniture that offers versatility, fashion and value, say manufacturers at the Southern Furniture Market.

I think people are much more quality and investment conscious and the furniture trend indicates this, said Suzanne Mathis, vice presi-

As Yancy Recalls

dent of StavOak, which markets contemporary furniture handcrafted from Jack Daniels whiskey barrels.

They spend more to get quality and styles that last li^r, she said. The fad buying we saw 10 or 15 years ago has almost gone by the wayside in the young people.

StavOak is only one of 520 manufactures showing in High Point at the market

(Cmtinued from page A-5) the fire had been burning 30 to 45 minutes when he got there. Firemen said rescue operations were hampered by heavy screens over some of the windows and by chains that kept casement windows from opening wide enougfi for patients to escape and by shubbery around the building which interfered with the placement of ladders. But the majority of the 29 women confined to the structure. Highland hospitals Central Building. made their way to safety down inside or outside stairways or connecting porches or were carried down fire ladders. Two patients suffered from smoke inhalation and one Mrs. Allison Crater of High Point, fractured both ankles. Dr. Wiley D. Lewis, a resident physician, suffered a severe bum on his left hand while aiding in the rescue work.

Dr. Basil T. Bennett, the hospitals medical director, and other hospital personnel disputed the claims of firemen and police that the fire had not been promptly reported. Bennett said he drove through the hospital grounds after 11 p.m. and saw no sign of fire in the Central Building. Willie Mae Hall, a registered nurse who was night supenisor, testified she went in the kitchen adjoining the diet kitchen between 11:15 and 11:20 p.m. and detected no sign of fire.

After hearing the testimony of witnesses during hearings that lasted several days, and after deliberating for several hours, the. coroners jury reported its con

clusion that there was evidence of negligence but not to the extent of being cupable. With this finding that there was no criminal negligence, Buncombe County criminal authorities closed their books on the Highlands hospital fire. The coroners jury said it did mt know what caused the table to catch fire.

Highlands hospital, then and now, was a higjhly regarded psychiatric hospital. It was founded in 1904 by Dr. Robert S. Carroll, a nationally recognized psychiatrist who donated the hospital to Duke University in 1944. Duke still operates the institution.

The fire and the deaths of the nine women produced an interesting aftermath. About a month after the blaze and two weeks after the coroners jury reported, Miss Hall, the night supervisor, startled Asheville police when she asked them to lock her up because I am afraid of what I might do. She said her dreams were haunted by visions of the nine fire victims who kept cony)Iaining that she had burned them up. When police asked if she had set the fire, she answered that she did not know, she could have but she did not think she did.

By court order, Mrs. Hall was examined by Dr. J. Wesley Taylor, a prominent Greensboro psychiatrist. After talking with the young woman for several hours, he concluded that she had not had anything whatsoever to do with the fire. He said she was hysterical as a result of overwork, worry and too much emphasis on dreams.

that opened Thursday. Buyers from every state as well as 45 foreign natkms are, attending the annual fall showing that will continue through Oct. 31.

People are looking for furniture that does more than what a piece of furniture normally does, said Bob Leonard, vice pres-ident-director of marketing communications for Bassett

Office

Dedicafion

PCCs Cooperative Education Program ...

(Continued from page A-l)

At the end of the quarter, the work supervisor evaluates the student and assigns him a grade.

Weve used (XH>p students for the past five years, explained Malcolm Green of Greenville Utilities, Hobigood's superv'isor. And weve had a good experience with every one of them. (ireen said he felt the work gives the students valuable experience at basic drafting, tracing and using the leroy (professional ink set). We have retained one or two of

the students, also, as positions have become available, he added.

In addition to the advantages to the student and employer, the program offers the college a realistic involvement with the business community, according to Shank. We feel it also provides increased stimulation to the faculty to keep up to date on field developments." she said. This in turn, benefits the conununity as the college becomes a more valuable asset to the community by constanting

changing to meet the needs of the businesses and professionals.

We hope the program will continue to grow in the next few years, said Shank. As our community grows, we will be able to place more and more students in jobs that will better fit them to a successful future.

The new Pitt County office building at 1717 West Fifth St. will be dedicated in ceremonies on November 2. An open house will follow the 3 p.m. dedication program.

Renovation of the building formerly the Pitt Memorial Hospital facility for use as a county office complex, began in 1978 and was completed earlier this year at a cost of $2.3 million.

Congressman Walter Jones will be the guest speaker at the program, wliich will be followed by a floating open house, with guided tours of the building, and refreshments, until 5 p.m.

Among the departments and agencies housed in the renovated hospital, and included in the tours are: the County Manager and County Finance officer. Planning Department, Data Processing, Agricultural Extension, Buildings and Grounds, Department of Social Services, and the Pitt County Board of Education, as well as the East Carolina University School of Medicine, which occupies the the buildings A wing.

The A wing contains 33,805 square feet, while the main building housing county departments includes 77,340 square feet

When the medical school

facilities move into the new medical science building now under construction, the county will have a total of 111,145 square feet available in the building County Manager Reginald Gray emphasized that the general public is invited and encouraged to attend the program and tour.

NEED EXTRA CASH? EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER, INC.

IS BUYING

Aluminum Cans____30' a lb.

Steel Cans..........2' a lb.

FREE PLASTIC BAGS

NUMBER 1 GRADE

Cardboard..........*35 ton

Newsprint..........^30 ton

Open: Monday 8:00-4:30

fuesday-Friday 8:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-1:00

For information call Hank Edmondson or Quinn Norris 758-4188

ONE HOUR KORETIZMG

FREESTORAGE

OflC^ OFF REG. PRICE on 0/ U /O DRY CIEMIMG ZU /o

Couponiaaai

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

ThU coupon good for 20X OFF the regular dry price ONLY of men's, women's and

childrens wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, Oct. 27 Thru Thursday, Oct. 30

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. B FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

Shirts For

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

LEATHER tSUEDEl CIEARIHG

Expert AHaratton Service Available Tailoring Service

. 7 A M. to 7 P.M.. Monday tnru Saturday

CHARLES St NEXT TO Pin PUZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

-Drive-In Door & Window SarvicM

Furniture Industries Inc. F example, instead of having a conventional china cabinet we manufacture one that can also be used as a st^ center or an oiter-tainment center.

But its the return to the basics that has dictated the style of furniture this year.

Basic things never go out of style, Leonard said. People feel secure in investing in the classics. Furniture of the 18th Century degn, Queen Anne and Sheraton styling is making a comeback as well as up-holstry that presents a heavy, plusher, more casual look.

Some fabrics used on the

furniture hBve a corduroy look, Leonard said. Others are of Herculon or a Tdk fabric that requires a minimal anwunt of care.

Donna Kais*, shownxmi coordinator and fabric stylist for Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc., believes the use of damasks and brocades is increasing. Prints also are taking on a more distinguished character with formal documentary designs and historic Orioital patterns.

There is a new maturity and sophistication in the maite^lace, said Darrell Ferguson, vice president-general merchandise manager for Drexd.

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M you to kiMw about iMrm

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Fruit Trees

Fruit-Bearing Size Grown In Containers

Buy One

At $24.95

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1000*8 To Choose From-All Colors

Sale

Buy Any One Gallon Size Evergreen Or Azalea At Reg. Price $2.99 &

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Unconditionally Guaranteed UntU July 1,1981

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Great Selection

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y r r r.

The Dtfy RcOectcr, Gfwnvtte. N C -Sunday. Octita- M, im-M

Iran Claims Advances In Khorramshahr

VESCO CASE White House aide Richard Hardai appeared Friday on CapiUd Hill before a Senate Judiciary aihmmmit-tee investigating an alleged scheme to bribe Carter administration of^rials in 1977 to stop extradition proceedings against fugitive fianancier Robert L Vesco. (AP Laserpboto)

Facility To Appeal Insurance Decision

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) The North Carolina Reinsurance Facility will appeal a recent court decision describing surchai^ on automobile insurance policies as rate increases subject to review by the state insurance commissioner.

The facility, a pool by the insurance con^)anies to insure drivers considered unaccq>table risks, also voted Thursday to implement an 8.3 percoit surcharge on all auto liability policio that are sold or renewed in the first cpiarter of 1981.

The state Court of Appeals earlier this week agreed with state officials who challenged the facilitys right to implement planned surcharges from 6 to 25 percent. State officials argi^ that surcharges are actually rate hikes subject to review by the insurance commissioner.

The facility said it will take Its appeal to the state Sigireme Court.

The facility issued a statement saying the 8.3 percent surcharge would be implemented to recover a $13.4 million operating loss during the quarter ending June 30.

ByFAROUKNASSAR Aandated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iraqi and Iranian forces backed by missiles and artillery battled for the oil refinery center of Abadan Saturday, with both ades claiming they were inflicting heavy casualties. Iran said it had regained critical posi-tkms in the p1 city (rf Khmramsbahr.

Iran daiied Iraqs daim that Khorramshahr, nine miles northwest of Abadan, was under Iraqi control, and at midday Saturday, the 34th day (rf the war, Tehran radio reported; Our military brothers since eariy today launched ... air operatkms against the oiemy in Khorramshahr and surrounding areas and inflicted heavy casualties 1 them.

Iranian state television showed film of Iranian troops at the citys main mosque and said they were resisting attacks with fire and blood. The broadcast did not say when the film was taken.

Iranian units regained a number of critical positions from the memy induding government offices, the mosque and a tobacco company building, it said.

Iraq claimed its groundfire chased away two Iranian jets headed for bombing runs against the northern Iraqi town of Kirkuk and its forces sank an unspecified Iranian ship in the Shatt al-Arab waterway at the northern tip of the Persian Gulf. On Friday, Iraq announced its troops had captured Khorramshahr and said the 60 neutral ships trapped in the waterway by the war would be allowed to sail south into the gulf.

Tehran Radio reported that Irans Supreme Defense (Council, including virtually every leader except the

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, gathered near the battlefront in southwest Irans Khuzistan Province and decided to increase Irans intmiational contacts to prove Iraqs ag-gressiwi.

Iran has bem isdated from much of the international oHnmiinity, in part by its own suspicion of outside influoices, since the fundamentalist Idamk regime came to power in February 1979 fc^wing the oustn- of the late shah.

The council appointed President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr its president, according to the Tehran broadcast. It said ftime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai, with whom Bani-Sadr has feuded in the past, was awinted vice president.

Bani-Sadr later vowed to remain at the scie of the fighting until the Iraqis were driven back across the border, Iranian television said.

In another developnient, Tehran Radio reported that 13 Iranian members of the joint Iran-Iraq Secretariat and their families, all of whom were seized in Iraq at the beginning of the war, were released and allowed to travel to Kuwait. The broadcast said they were released after Iran pressed their case at the United Nations.

Tehran Radio said Iran had pushed Iraqi forces 550 yards back from the vital Khorramshahr bridge on the highway to Abadan, but the enemy controlled the citys customs department, railway station, post office and some residential districts. On Friday Iraq claimed it controlled the

Reports from both sides said the front shifted closer to Abadan, centering on

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hi^iways leading to the dty. On Friday, Iraqs military ctmunand said Abadan was as good as fallen, from a military st^xipomt.

The two Iranian oil colters, aboik midway on the eastom coast of the Shatt al-Arab waterway, have been Iraqs key targets along the 300-mile-long war front since its troops cro^ into Iran Sq)t. 22 after months of sporadic border clashes.

Iranian air and artillery attacks thwarted a narrowing enemy siege of Abadan, inflicting heavy casualties, according to a military communique issued in Tehran. Heavy clashes

flared on the east-west highway between Abadan ai^ Mahsahr with Iranian forces using surface-to-surface missiles to force a siq^ly route to the beleaguered city, an Iranian military commimique said.

Iran said it mounted a threei>tonged hdicopter attack accompanied by airtxme ddiv^ of ground s(]piads, at positions near the embatfled Iranian cities of Dezful, Kermanshah, and points farther northr

In Abadan itself, Ir^ MiGs bombed the giant refinery, which sustained new air and artillery hits, and desUoyed a large part of

Abadans reskiential area, the .Tefarui communique said.

A communique from the Iraqi defense command in Baghdad said its forces were

chasing Iranian defenders from Khorramshahr down

the main highway to Abadan as air battles flared overhead

NOW OPEN

Jordans Carpet & Factory Outlet

1004 Dickinson Ave.

(beside College View Cleaners)

Wholesale Retail ' Open 9-5 Mon.-Sat.

The Saving Places Op*"

TEXAS

STEERS

"tile b 0 buys a

Lettlher litsukited Boot Sale

Mon.-Sot.

9:30-9:00

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jv- . '-

h \r< 'f

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SAVE *10

Fall for Velour in Tempting Dresses

LOOK AT THESE FANTASY 'dOieifeA SAVINGS...

Sears

Misses Regular $29

Saturday

One of the smoothest, softest fashion buys around! Plush velour dresses with long or short sleeves in deep fall solid colors. Some with contrasting trim. Easy-care Amel triacetate and nylon. Misses sizes.

Reg. $30, Half sizes..............   19.99

SAVE *5

on these 1-Coat Latex Paints

In our Dress Department

SEARS SUPER ^,4f^

IT-AI fTl?

VALUE

Fashion Latex Paint

Flat or Ceiling White Regular $12.99

GaUna

Semillse Regular $13.99

Sears Fashion latex goes on smoothly, dries quickly, cleans up with just soap and water. Offers washable one-coat covera|;i. Spot resistant. Choose from many col^-fast colors. [

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coid' paints must be applied as directed.

77005

YOU SAVE *7!

Weatherbeater Satin, 1-Coat Exterior Paint, Sears Best!

Regular $16.99

SAVE 488

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

Craftsman 10-in. Table Saw Outfit

*100 OFF! *45 OFF! 3 to *7 off!

Regular Separate Prices Total $537.96

Leg Set Included

349

Craftsman 3.7 cu. in. Gas Chain Saw, Case

Craftsman 2.0 cu. in. Gas Chain Saw, Case

Mens Long-Sleeve Dress Shirt Closeout!

Regular Separate

Prices ToUl

Capacitor-start. induction-run 1-HP motor.

$349.98

249**

Regular Separate Pricet Total $194.98

14Q98

Ware $10 to $14

iaFattl979

Maaaaiiaa

Craftsman Drill Press. Reg Sep Price S404 98 349.88

Craftsman Band Saw Combo. Reg. Sep. Price $404.97 349.88

Craftsman Shaper Combo, Reg Sep Price S3,>4.97 269.88

Craftsman Wood Lathe Combo. Reg S274.93 199.88

Solid State ignition. Auto/manual oiling. Self-sharpening system, 18-in. Lo-Kick guide bar. Comes with carrying case. Bar, chain, handguard unattached. .

Solid state ignition for quick, easy starts. Automatic oiling. 14-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar for fast cutting. Durable molded case. Partially assembled.

Perma-prest* dress shirts are made of comfortable and easy care polyester and cotton in assorted solids and patterns. In Men's sizes.

Power tools come partially assembled Power tools on sale thru Nov. p

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!Each of these advertised items is readily available for nle

Where America shops

for ValueSatisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SEARS.ROEBUCK ANDCO.

rAS!lC

25% OFF!

Super Guard Weatherwise Radials for Great All-Season Traction!

moflt itemf at reduced [vms

Galli

GaUoo

noothly, loapajui overaii. ly col^-

le-coat' cted.

15% OFF

42,000 Mile Warranty

Weather Wise. Our newest all-season radial has our deepest, widest, longest-wearing all-season tread. Two steel belts.

1 WMthwWiM ' nwytw

' ridlal 1 tubstlluM nd oM Ur* ' <or

R*g. prlc* wtilMwtll

Salt pric*

whittwill

pkit

F.E.T.*

P155/80R13

155R13

64.95

48.71

1.S9

P165/60R13

AR78-13

68.95

51.71

1.89

P185ff5R13

BR78-13

72.95

54.71

2.02

P185/80R13*

CR78-13

76.95

57.71

1.97

P185/75R14*

CR78-14

81.95

Sf.46

2.19

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

88.95

65.21

2.33

P20S/75R14

FR78-14

91.95

68.96

2.48

P215/75R14*

GR78-14

95.95

71.96

2.58

P205/75R15

FR78-15

91.95

68.96

2.57

P21S/75R15 GR78-15

95.95

71.96

2.75

P225f75R15 | H/JR78-15

99.95

74.96

2.93

P235/7SR1S 1 LR78-15

105.95

79.46

3.11

'Sizes not available io Greenville, N O. & Shelby.

Includes Mounting and Rotation Tire Sale ends Saturday!

REGULAR PRICE OF

Every Kenmore Washer and Dryer, Refrigerator and Portable Color TV in Stock!

SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife

Tire Failure During the first 25% of original usable tread, if the tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, free of charge, or refund the purchase pnce, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the fire

B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure After 25% of the tread is worn, and for the remaining 75o of the original usable tread, it tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current pnce that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect m material or workmanship of the tire

C. Limited Warranty

Tire Weaiout For the numoer o' miles of usage specified if the tire is pmperly sjzed for your car Sears will, uponyejum 'epiace the tire or give a refund. ChaVgi'ng you only tne proportion of the current pnce that represents miles of usage receiver;! cornpared to the rrfUe-s * specified, if wearqut (2 32 or less tread re-> maming) occurs Thi does npt appty to wear out caused by failure to use and maintaiti'thie tire m accordance with recommendations

WEATHf^ SAE tow 31 notoroil

INSTALLED

Through Monday Only, you can save 15% on a Kenmore Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator or Portable Color TV in our stock! Don't delay be there early and save at Sears!

SAVE 4.11!

SteadyRider

Shocks

Does not apply to previously purchased items Not available on catalog items

Regular

$16.99

1288

INSTALLED!

Sears 30 Battery

ir OFF! All-Weather lOW-30 Oil

Mazzler^ Muffler

each

Seare Low Price

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For most American-made cars, many imports. Installation extra. Thni Nov. 1.

With Trade-in

275 amps cold cranking power 66 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24.

Regular 99-ql.

Wide range protection dur ing both summer and winter driving. Thru Saturday

Welded systems require ad-,ditional parts and labor not included in the installed price Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed. at .extra cost Fits most American-made cars. Not available in Shelby

Eipetl as

j-(j.

^150 OFF! 70 OFF! 50% OFF! *20 OFF!

ittt!

Automatic Oven ;30-in. Electric Range

Power-Mate Vac with Edge Cleaner

6-Leg Galvanized Gym Set

Boys 20-inch , BMX Track Bike

CLOSEOUT Wm $449.95 Sq>t. 1980

299'*

CLOSEOUT

Wns $269.95 Sept. 1960

199"

CLOSEOUT Wns $139.99 Sept. 1^

CLOSEOUT

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79"

Delay-start, cook and oven has removable black glass door, Visi-Bake window. Lift-up cooktop gives access to spills. White.

Big 3.5 HP motor (1.1 HP VCMA) plus beater-barbrush for deep down carpet dirt. Dual edge cleaner. Solid-state motor overload protector.

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

advertised

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! and Dryer cords are sold separately .

Rust-resistant 2-in. tubular steel frame. 2-passenger lawn swing and glide ride. 2 sling swings. 6/i-ft. long weather-protected slide. Unassembled.

WHILE THEY LAST!

Motocross styling. Extra long pedal crank for fast acceleration and wishbone-style racing front fork. Single speed, coaster brake, bright red color on chrome-plated steel frame.

WHILE THEY LAST!

Icemaker hook-np to watM, extra

CAROLINA EAST MALL

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

Pope Rules On Role Of Divorced Catholics

CrossmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer.

42 Resort 44 In acidition 4 Cornelia -Skinner 51 Girls

students 55 Peaceful 5S First-born 57 Takes the part of DOWN 1 Tumble

ACROSS 1 Tribunal 4 Veil fabric

12 Potato starch

13 King Arthurs name resting place 52 Stitch

14 Pittsburgh 54 Sorbonne Steelers

15 Woeful tale 14 Wagnerian

heroine 17 Wading bird

19 Letter

20 Vitality 22 Make lace 24 Anesthetic 27 Russian

river 29 Gang 32 Simultaneously 35 Nothing but 34 Smartly dressed

37 Hew

38 Unit of energy

40 English school

2 Crude metals

3 Opponent

4 French article

5 Apparent

4 Indonesian island

7 Nautical expression

8 Los Angeles player

9 Thrilling

10 Part of GWTW

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

Alt-

EEBENDRUN SWR^UNE vbpaVIl I DS

ID IXIIm I NOT tMPUT|~~^ lIE KM

OUROOM ANN

a^mIl itXedIa

10-25

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

11 Grafted (her.)

12 Legal charge

18 Now called

Varanasi

21 French island

23 Behave

24 School of whales

25 Consumed

24 Poured forth

28 Cell division

30 Australian bird

31 Moist

33 Pronoun

34 Self

39 ^rong winds

41 Observed

42 The Graf-

43 Altar cl(Ah

45 Final

47 Melody

48 Rainbow

49 Dry

51 Mother of mankind

53 Swiss canton

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II said Sat-urday that divorced Catholics who remarry outside the church should participate in the life of the church but they must not recmve Conununion unless they abstain from sexual relations.

The pope spoke at the Vaticans Sistine Chapel during a Mass he celebrated with 216 bishops who participated in a month-kmg synod on family life.

The prelates marked the end of the gathering with affirmations of the perma-

n)ce (d mamage and the churchs opposition to artificial means of Urth control. They also accused some governments and international agencies of d(^ viotoKe to families by compelling them to practice contraceptkm, sterilization, abortkm and et^hanasia.

John Pauls ctMnments on divorce and the sacraments came one day after the Canadian delegation said the synod had recommended a new and far-reaching study to consider allowing ronar-ried Catholics to take Communion.

Current policy allows divorced, remarried

Says Legal To Fire Navy Gays

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A federal appeals court has ruled that the Navy has a right to dismiss hcmiosexuals to protect the fabric of military life.

A substantial number of naval personnel have feelings regarding homo6exuality...which would create toisions and hostilities, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said in its ruling Friday that upheld a Navy regulation.

John Vaisey, attorney for one sailor who has acknowledged homosexual conduct, said the ruling perpetuates the hypocrisy of the military.

He also said the ruling could give recruits a way out of the armed forces by asairing their explusion if they say they have practiced homosexuality.

Corruption Uncovered In Commissaries

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Widespread corruption reaching the highest civilian employee levels has been uncovered in the central purchasing agency for the Army and Air Force commissaries, the Los Angles Times reported Saturday.

The fraud, bribery and kickback scandal is centered mi the Dallas-based Army Air Force Exchange System the seventh largest retailer in the nation. The scandal has led to 24 convictions and more indictments are expected next week, the newspaper said.

A joint FBI, Internal Revenue Service. Justice Department and Air Force task force has investigated about 80 employees, more than one-fourth of the procurement personnel at the Dallas agency.

The focus of the investigation is millions of dollars in alleged gifts and kickbacks from sales r^resentatives seeing favorable contracts, according to a federal in- vestigative report not yet released, the newspaper said.

CRVPTOQUD

10-25

GEDZGY-GDEL GEDQBCY CZHUTFC

CZHU YH BFTRRQ ZCDEHL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BUSTED BUDGETS MAY GET .MANY WOMEN DOWN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi 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.

1980 King Features Syndicate. Inc

A/eiv Jersey Senator May Be Indicted

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Harrison WUliams, D-N.J., is expected to become the first U.S. senator indicted on charges stemming from the FBIs Abscam investigation when grand jury findings are returned next week, his lawyer says.

The FBI undercover investigation of alleged influence-buying has already resulted in charges against six members of the House of Representatives and several other public officials.

Two congressmen Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa., and Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C. have been convicted of Abscam-related charges. Abscam is a codeword for an FBI investigation in which undercover agents posed as representatives of Arabs seeking official favors.

Catholics to attend Mass, pray and go to confession. But the administration of sacraments is not allowed imless the second marriage, whid) is not recognized the ctHffch, is withod sexual rdatioie.

The pope, speaking in Latin, tdd the bishops that the remarried Cathdics are not to be considered separate frmntheChiffdi.

By virtue of their baptism (they) can and ou^t to participate in the life of the Church by praying, by hearing the word, by attmiding the Eucharistic cdelHation of the commimity and by fostering charity and justice, the pope said.

However, the pontiff continued, the remarried Catholics cannot be admitted to the sacraments unless they live in a manner whidi is not opposed to the in-di^ubility of marriage, i.e. they must remain cdibate.

He (the pope) is not a(^roving it (the bishops recommendation)," said Archbishop John R. C^uinn of San Francisco, who headed the U.S. delegation to the synod.

The pc^e is simply reaffirming the traditional church stand, said a Vatican-based U.S. priest who asked not to be named.

The Canadian ddegation said the synod also called for continuing research toward a new and full presoitation of Humanae Vitae, the 1968 cyclical of Pope Paul VI reaffirming the churchs (^>position to all forms of birth control except the rhythm method of periodic sexual abstinence.

John Paul called singularly fruitful his first synod, an assembly of bishops convened every three years to help shape church policies.

He commended the bishops for their accurate examination of doctrinal and pastoral questions which certainly needed such scrutiny.

The bish(^ presented the pope with 43 propositions reflecting the majority views of the closed-door sessions. The pope may accept, reject or modify the propo^s, which were not made public.

The bishops ei^t-page Message to Christian Families in the Modem World was read during the Mass. It reaffirmed the indissolubility of marria^ and the ban on cmtraception contained in Humanae Vitae.

But the prelates also expressed conq>assion for Catholics who have trouble accepting ttie difficult but loving demands of Christ in all phases of family life, including matters concerning birth control and divofte.

We are ftdly aware of the hrailty (rf our common human condition, the Msbcps said. "If because of human weakness me does not live up to these demanc^ there is no reason for discour-a^ment.

The message cominued, In no way do we ignore the very difficult and trying situation (rf the many Chrtetian coufdes who, although th^ anoerdy want to obso-ve the moral norms tau^t by the churdi, find themselves un-ec^ to the task because of weakness in the face of difficulties.

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Claims Convicts Politicaliy Weil Informed

^MARKSCHWED NASHVILLE, Tem. (UPI) Theres a fair number of toug^ gi^ and wMnen for whom home is a cramped and Uttered cell in one (rf Tennessee's 16 prisons. Campaigiers are learning it is also tou0) to seU them on a presidential candidate.

Convicts attending pditical forums offered behind prisMi walls are surprisingly well-informed, according to campaigners f<x- Presidoit

Carter, Ronald Reagan, and John Anderson.

D^y Correction Com-mission- Robert Morford, whose off the cuff guess" is that up to 4,000 prisoners requested voting applications, agreed with the cam-pai^iersassessments.

"The average convict has a lot more time to read than the average citizen does, Morford said. "Of course, being physically isolated from their community, in-

SUSPECT Jeffrey Ray KeUum, 19, a residoit of Jadnonville, is shown being led back to jaU after his first appearance tb be charged with the beating death of a young Virginia Beach woman, Crysta Carter, who was found on a dirt road. She was found badly beaten on Monday and died Wednesday. (AP Laseiphoto)

mates of normal inteUigence often try to learn as nmch as they can on whats ging on oidside. Its a method of coping with the social isolation.

The prisoners ri^t to vote pos^y for the first and last time in Tennessees Nov. 4 election has been upheld by the courts. Campaign statistkiaiK are'reluctam to write off the 6,200 adult inmates across the state for obvious reasons.

Because prisoner voting is a touchy situation, you wont hear candidates proclaiming, Ive recdved a great endorsement today. The members of the Lifm Gub at the Tennessee State Prison have given me their full sigiport.

Sam Watridge, media spokesman in Teimessee for Rmald Reagans campaign, said to hfo knowled^, no official from the Republicans , campaign has visited the prisoie.

But a Reagan spokesman has debated the issues recently with sigiporters of independent John Andorson and President Carter insicfo at least two state prisons.

The so-caUed political debates have been hdd at the womois prism and main prism in Nashville, and several other state facilities, with inmates turning mt in good numbers.

Tight security applies evm to s^esmen for the politi-cians. They must be thoroughly searched and have to pass through four or five massive cell blocks before readiing the room where the debate will be held. Several guards stand by in case of trouble.

"Im not afraid at all. I almost feel tm comfortable, said Jude Smith, 43, Carters "prism spokesman. People are people. Ive got the feeling that its more dan-

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Smith, a credit unim manager, said he was surprised at the imelligence and entlHisiasm of the prisooers attending the political forums.

"They really impressed me, said Smith, who doesnt think all prismers sbmld have the riit to vote. Whm I go to other rallys outskle the prison, f usually get one or two questions At the prisons, each one of them wants to ask two or three questions.

George Thomas, 31, who deserted the Democratic

ranks to agjport Andason, recertly visited the Tennessee State Penitentiary for Women, where he. Smith and a Reagan supporter competed with a Gint Eastwood movie for an audience If all sesaons 1 IukI were like that one, I would actually be happy, said Thmias, a South Central Bell erairioyee They didnt ask any nm-of-the-mill garbage questions you hear from the gmeral public. They went strai^t to the heart of the issues such as abortions, funding for cdleges and capital punishment.

"In some respects, they were better infwroed than

mo^ of the peo(^ I go in front of, sak! Thomas, who hasnt made up his miwt on whether prisooers should be allowed to vote.

Most are concerned about rtate and local Issues Otha*s want to get something off thor chests, Thomas said. "There is one great similarity: they are all cmvicted prisooers. Therefore, they have voy strong views m the prism system. I tell them thats more of a state and local politics issue.

"But they get a lot out of it, much more than seeing a face from the outde world, Smith said. "I promised them I would be back.

The Dty Reflector, GreenvUte, N C -Staday. Ortober. MO-A-li

N.C. Funds To Bauman

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., who is diarged with soliciting sex frrni a 16-year-oid boy, has received a $2,000 campaign cmtributim frrnn a North Carolina-based consovative groig).

The mntributim was made by the Coi^ressional Gub. an organizatim fomded by Sen. Jesse Hdms, R-N.C., who was nominated for vice president by Bauman at the 1976 Reptk^ican conventiofl.

Ralgh attorney Tn Ellis, chairman of The Cmgressional Gub, said the organizatim made the cmtributim to Bauman because of his long-time conservatism.

"We dmt endorse what happened, but we certainly appreciate what he has done for conservative causes, Ellis said Wednesday.

At this years Repikilican cmvention, Bauman was among leading conservatives who spent several hours with Hdms while Helms was attempting to decide \ihether he should drop his oppositkm to George Bush as the partys nominee for vice presidmt.

Bauman lata- introduced Helms to the cmventim when Helms gave a brief speech.

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Wild Foods Tour Set

FIVE PERFORMERS . .. Saxophonist Brad Foley will appear in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, October 27 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. He will be assisted in his program by (left to right) Antonia Dalapas,

soprano, Donna Coleman, pianist (seated), Anne Searl, flutist, and Patricia Foltz, pianist. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. (E(^ News Bureau Photo)

Foley Recital Monday

Brad Foley, saxophonist and a member of the ECU School of Music faculty, will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, October 27 in the A J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

He will be assisted by pianists Donna Coleman and Patricia Foltz and soprano Antonia Dalapas. all School of Music faculty members, and Anne Searl. a local flutist

Foley will perform a program of transcriptions and modern compositions for

soprano and alto saxophone. Compositions to be performed are: the J. S. Bach Sonata No. 2 in E flat Major and selections from three Bach cantatas; Villa Lobos Fantasia; Joaquin Nins Wachterlied; Charles Koechlins Epitaphe de Jean Harlowe; sonatas by Alec Wilder and Edison Denisov, and Rudy Wiedoefts Valse Erica and Saxophobia.* Before joining the ECU faculty last year, Foley taught woodwinds at Austin

Ellen Kaner Flute Recital Scheduled

Ellen Kaner, a graduate student of the School of Music, ECU, will give a flute recital at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 29 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the campus

She will be accompanied by Brenda Miles, piano and harpsichord; Barbara Salter, cello; Michael Elliott, flute and bass; Angela Boone, flute; and Mark Shelton, percussion.

Compositions for her program are; Trio in C for Two Flutes and Cello" by Haydn; the "Concerto in D by Vivaldi; Hues "Fantaisie; the andante and rondo from Dopplers "Two Flutes and Piano; Three Romances by Schumann; Martins Ballade; and Bollings Javanaise" from "Suite for Flute and Jazz Piano

Top Country

1. I Believe in You, Don Williams

2. Theme from the Dukes of Hazzard. Waylon

3. "Faded Uve. Willie Nelson & Ray Price

4. "On the Road Again, Willie Nelson

5. "Im Not Ready Yet, George Jones

6. "Uving Up a Storm, Razzv Bailev

7. "Could I Have This Dance, Anne .Murray

8. Yesterday Once More, Moe Bandy

9. Put It Off Until Tomorrow, The Kendalls

10. "Old Habits. Hank Williams, Jr

Currently a graduate teaching assistant in flute at ECU, Ms. Kaner holds the bachelor degree from Yale University.

'The recital is free, with the public invited to attend.

The senior recital by John Jones, tuba, previously scheduled for October 29, has been cancelled.

Top Ten

1. Another One Bites the Dust, Queen

2. Woman in Uve, Barbra Streisand

3. Upside Down. Diana Ross

4. Im Alright, Kenny Uggins

5. Drivin My Life Away, Eddie Rabbitt

6. Looking for Uve, Johnny Lee

7. Hes So Shy, Pointer Sisters

8 Real Love, The Doobie Brothers

9. Xanadu, Olivia Newton-John

10. The Wanderer, Donna Summer

State University, Texas, and at Butler Universitys Jordan College of Music.

Foley is active as a recitalist and soloist with bands and orchestras, and will direct a saxofrfione clinic at the N. C. Music Educators Convention in Winston-Salem in November. 'The ECU Saxophone Quartet, which Foley directs, will also perform at the convention.

PROGRAM CORRECTION The perfiMinance by the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble at 8:15 today will be held In Wright Auditorium on campus, not at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall as stated in the article appearing in Fridays issue of this paper.

Writers To

Meet Tuesday

'The second meeting for the month of October of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.

"niose interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 26,1940

1. Practice Makes Perfect

2. Trade Winds

3. Only Forever

4. Maybe

5. Our Uve Affair

6. Ferryboat Serenade

7. Blueberry Hill

8. Ill Never Smile Again

9. There 1 Go

10. When 'The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano

I.#'

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Carolina Today begins this weeks broadcast with a special celebration - the show is 21 years (rid, and the Monday, October 27 program will see a get togethOT of fonner panelists Judge Charles Whedbee, Sherman Husted, Foil McLaughlin, Tommy Payne ami Hal Moore, ^iwial film clips

great moments on Caitriina Today and birthday wishes from people all over eastern North Carotina have also been con^iled.

Guests and topics for the remainder of the week are:

Tuesday, October 28 - Linda Hix, coordinator Greenville Energy Program on the Energy Fair 80; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Alvin Volkman on Arthritis; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Jimmie Smith, presidait F(t Barnwell V(riunteer Fire Departments Annual Firearms Day; and 7:35 a.m., David Lamkrit, pit^am director. Camp Easter, Southern Pines, a camp for (riiysically handicap^.

Wednesday, October 29 6:45 a.m., a guert (to be announced) on the ROTC program in Pitt (bounty; 7:15 a.m., Demetrius Oaktree Edwards, World Chanqiionshlp Kickboxing winner and his coach, Bill McDonald; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Social Security agency; and 7:35 a.m., John Greer, clinical hypnotist, American Lung Association, on how to stop snHricing and lose weight.

Thursday, October 30 6:45 a.m., Maurice Otim-nono of Uganda and Zewdneh Abebe of Ethiopia, African students attending East Canriina University; 7:15 a.m., a Home Extension A^t (to be announced); 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Mary Kinzinger and Sue Fugate on the St. James United Methodist Fall Bazaar; and7:35 a.m., (to be announced).

Friday, October 31 - 6:45 a.m., A qxecial intorview by Henry Hinton of (tomt Dracula and Frankenstein at Greaiville Jaycees Haunted House; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Charies ^ivan, ECU English Department on The History of Halloween 7:25 a.m., John McConney, chairman. Education Committee, Greenville Chamber of (Commerce talks about American Education Week; and 7:35 a.m., an eastern North Carolina mayor will be guest (name to be announced later).

Piano Recital Today

ATLANTIC BEACH-n* idea of edltrie wild foods, to many people, conjures t|> visions 01 foul-tasting greens, eaten only to sustain life in an emergency situation. Thats too bad, for theres good reasons to become ac

quainted with the edttrie fare (rf^d and forest.

To acquaint interested persons with wild foods availatrie in coastal (and oth^ parts) of North Carolina, a Fall Edible Wild Plant Walk will be held beriming

A student piano recital, sponsored by the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, is being presented at 3 p.m. today at Cha-Rich Music Store, Arlington Boulevard. 'Die recital will be devoted to ensemble playing by students of various local piano teachers.

Students to perform in the recital are: Duncan Parks, Pam Chamberlain, Laura Wallace, Chnnice Wallace, Kim Mallard, Arleen Song, Nicole Sparrow, Jennifer Jones, Nicole Bloodworth, Taylor Evans, Renee Lao, Eugene Lao, Michelle Deal, Ingrid Lalik, Kelly Moore, Gwen Nichols, Jenny Johnsrude, Susan McChnnell, Leigh Taylor, Mary Beckman, and Robbie Fulford.

Also, Jason Harrell, Sara Beth Fulford, Rita Gregory, Janet Worthington, Connie Heath, Suzanne Brewer, William Brewer, Lisa Wang, Dorothy Wang, Gayle Castellow, Mary Paul Castellow, Leigh Lanier, Nicole Lanier, Kimberly Harris, Vicky Harris, Betsy

Paul, Taylor Allen, Anita 'Allen, Wendy Rispess, Ma^ Shavenden, Jessica Guthrie, and Rita Hamilton.

Poetry Forum Meeting Set

The second meeting of the month of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. 'Thursday, October 30 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

All persons interested in poetry are invited. Those bringing manuscript poems are asked to bring several c(pies.

SAMPLING BERRIES . . . Mark Joyno', educatknal coordinator at Marine Resources Center, Bogue Bank, shows a visitor how to recognize edible berries. Joyner will lead the FaU Edible WUd Plant Walk at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, November 2. Reservations for the walk can be made by caUtog 7268121, and pre-registration is required for this free wild food sampling trip through the maritime f(est.

at 1:30 p.m. Sxmday, Nov-emtm* 2 at the Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, near Atlantic Beach.

Mahc Joyner, echicatloaal (XXMdinator at the cento:, will conduct the walk throu^ die maritime forest. Rafh participant will be givoi a guide to the plairis discussed, describing what parts are edltrie and how to prepare them.

Ihe program is free and open to everjraie. however pre-registrtion is recjMired. To pre-register call the center at 7268121.

Wild foods are an excdlent source of vitamins and minerals. Including wild foods on the memi can ariso be an effective way to economize _ (HI food costs. Searching thon CH further has the advantage of putting people more directly in touch with nature.

Dried leaves (ri many wild (riants, such as the native goldenrods and yaupon, produce delicate flavored teas. Other wild {riants cattails, ((H* example, produce [xrilens which, without further preparation, are suitble as protein-rich flours. Some, like acorns from oak trees, which are high in protob) and fat content, must be boiled to remove the bitter tannin in their cells.

Peofile planning to take the walk are oklvised to wear good walking shoes and to bring along suitalrie clothing for the weather.

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THE AWAKENING

The Dally ileflecttr,GtwovUle,N C -^iBdey, October*. B-A

Scenes From Operas To Be Presented Birthplace Festival Set

ents in the Sduoi appear in otber roles. Am (followinfl intermission). Wetherinfltm hcs a r.iawnA n>Ar>n' _

Students in the ECU School ci Musk, as well as area singers, will poionn in the East Carolina University Opera Theater presentation of scenes from foiB-opoas on two evening FYklay and Saturday, October 31 and Novembo- 1, with cutain tiineatSpjn.

Perfwmances both ni^ts will be at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Tickets, available at the door, are priced at $1.00.

A scene from Act I (rf Prokoflefs The Love of Three Oranges opens the program. Roles and per-fmmers in this opo^ are: Prince Aiiecchino, Dou^as Newell; Trauffaldino, Michael Elliott; and two choruses (empty heads and "cmnedy lovers) sung 1^ ten singers who also

appear in other roles Yates will accompany.

The second seiectkm on the lx)gram will be a scene from Act II of John Phillip Sousas El (}a|rttan. Roles and performers are: Don Medigua, Constantine (Dean) Peters; Princess Eulalia, Stephanie ScovUle; Isabel, Teresa Guion; Estrelda. Qieryl Redder, Inez, Beth Carter; Don Cazarro, Alan Jones; Pozzo and Scaramba, both James Fallow; Nevado, Douglas Newell; and ladies erf Princess Eulalias Court, Angela Boone, Alice Bowler, ValerieSegraves and Ane Wegwart. Carolyn Sue Bell is accemipanist.

In Mozarts Don Giovanni, the third opera, with a scene from Act I

(following Intermission), those performing are: Don Giovanni, Alan Jones; Zerlina, Betti Carter; Donna EJvira, Susan Jones; De Ottavio, Jeftrey Krarfz; and Donna Anna, Patricia Hiss The accompanist te Alisa

Wetherington The fourth and final scene in the evenings program is scene from the [Xtilogue of Verefis Giovanna lYArco, with Jacqudine Carnes as Giovanna DArco; Chaiies Meme as Carlo VU; Qyde

Hiss as Giacomo DArco; and the entire Opera Theater membership palexming as the cheus erf voices. Am Yates accompanies _ Qyde Hks is ehrecte (rf the opera scenes, and cos-ttimes are by Patricia Hiss.

Business Items At Sheppard

The fifth and last artkle in this series about the business materials at Shei^ard Memorial Library concerns the sources of statistical information available.

Weekly Business Statistics is a weekly summary of business statistics on unemployment, business failures, finance (currency in circulation. Federal Reserve Bank system, assets and liabilities of large commercial banks, average bond yields, and average stock prices) and quarterly statistics on general business indicators such as national income and product, personal income, disposition of personal income, new housing starts, value of building permits, value of construction contracts, and new mortgage loans.

- Survey of Current Business is a monthly cumulation of the 2,500 dif-foent series of information in Weekly Business Statistics giving statistics for each of the previous 12 months plus a survey of the gmeral business situation. Articles on tqiics of current importance are also included.

- Business Statistics -is a biennial survey of business indicators from 1947 to the current year.

U.S. Industrial Outlook primarily contains the outlook for 200 industries with projections for 1964. Other sections (kscribe the large economic picture which umlerlies the projections for the various industries; the climate for small business in the 1980s; and the profits, investments, and financing in manufacturing and trade during the years 1978-80 and rank selected industries by real growth prospects during the years 1960-1984.

- Editor and Publisher Maritet Guide - is an annual publication which gives data on every market in which a daily newspaper is published in the United States and Canada. Data for the various towns and cities include total and per household disposable income, retail sales, transportation, banks, priiKipal industries, (HTincipal shopping centers, and the types of retail outlets

- Monthly Labor Review is a monthly statistical report on anployment, unemployment, turnover rate, hourly and weekly earnings by industry; spendable income; Consumer Price Index; Product Price Index, and productivity data. Also included are survey articles on some aspwt of labor such as safety or industrial relations and special research reports on such t(^ics as energy, laid-(rff workers, or the disabled worker.

Handbook of Labor Statistics is an annual cumulation of the Monthly Labor Review plus additional statistical information in such areas as consumer expenditures, family budgets, and occupational injuries and illnesses.

A comparable publication to the Monthly Labor Review just for North Carolina is the State Labor Summary which is a pirfrficatkm (rf the Employment Security C(nmission of North Carolina. The Area Labcn- Market Newsletter is a monthly report of the local Employment Security Commission office which gives statistics for Pitt County.

The U.S. Bureau of the CensiK in the Department of (Commerce produces an economic census which is published for each state every five years. The library now has roo^ of the 1977 series f(H* North Caitriina which consists of the Census of Manufactures, Census of Wholesale Trade, Census of Retail Trade (for North Caitriina and the maj<Nr retail coiters in the state), Census of Service Industries, and Census of the Construction Industry. The data are catregorized by the state in general then by county and city by the kind of business. Information such as number of establishments of a particular kind of business, sales, receipts, payroll, expenditures, and number of employees is given.

Another publication of the Census Bureau is County Business Patterns for North Carolina. Just as the emphasis in the economic censuses is on the kind of business, the emi^is here is on the county. Using this kource, one can And the kjnds of businesses in a given county and the number of employees and payroll for a particular kind of business in that county. <

GOLDSBORO - From 9 a.m. to S p.m. on Sahatiay, Novembff 1, the Charles B. Aycock Birthplace State His-Uxrk Site north of (kikistxM^ will be the setting f(xr hee festivities, including traditional crafts demonstrations, country clogging and musical performances Morning activities include a 10:30 fireplace cookay and demonstratkms of weaving, and making of hand shingles

by Charlie Smith, who makes shingles for historic restorations across the state Performers include -Norwayne Jr. High School doggos, 11:30 a.m., cowbell playing by Mrs. James Rose, 12:30 p.m., the Charles B. Aycodc Hi^ School Band and drU team at 1:30 p.m., (joldttMTos Third Century Silers at 2:30 p.m., mid the Buck Swamp IQcking Clog-gersat3p.m.

Maritime Conference

A SCENE . . . from the Love of Three Oranges has Toesa Guk as Isabel (cento-) and Stephanie Scoville (ri^t), as Princerss Eulalia, bringing a smile to the face (rf Constairfine (Dean) Petos as Don Medigua in John Philip Sousas opera,

Award$ Tickets

RALEIGH November 12 is the deadline for reserving tickets to the 17th annual N.

C. Awards presentation and dinner to be held in the Raleigh Civic Center at 7 p.m.onNoveirtt)er24.

At this annual event awards are presented to North Candinians for distinguished achievement in the fields of fine arts, literature, public service and science.

Tickets to the dinner are priced at $17.50 pa pers(m.

To reserve, write: Office Of the Secretary, Dept, of Cultural Resources, 109 E.

Jones St., Raleigh, N. C.,

27611-or call 7334867.

Geor^ Jac^ Danton, one of the leaders of the French Revolution, was executed by guillirfine in 1794.

Scenes from this and three other operas will be presoited at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday ni^ts, October 31 and November 1 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Tickets are priced at $1 and will be availatrfe at the door prior to curtain time. (ECTJ News Bureau Photo)

RALEIGH A conference designed to identify and presave North Carolinas maritime resocnrces - both human and matoiai - wiU be hdd in Beaufort on Friday, Octoba 31.

The first-eva MaritSne Heritage Conference will be held at the Duke Marine Laboratory and will feature statewide and nationally-known maritime historians and preservationists.

Among those to speak at the day-long conference are author David Stick, who will discuss the scope of North Carolnas maritime history and the extent of the proposed undertaking; Judith M. Spitsbergen of Han^iton Mariners Museum, who will outline activities in North Canrfina to date; and Captain Harry Allendorfer (USN, Ret.), who will give the luncheon address on the National Trust Maritime Preservation program.

A 3:30 p.m. tour of Hampton Mariners Museum

and boatsbop will mneiiMip the days pro0:am.

Posons interested in attending the conference may contact Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Tuma Street, Beaufort, N.C., 28516, telephone 728-7317; or the Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Ralei^i, N.C., 27611, telephone 7334763.

Those attendhig are encouraged to brg picnic linches The large site can easily handle lunch crowds. Trained guides will be on hand to ked tours of the site, which incdude the original Aycock famrfioiBe, several oirfbuildings and a one^nom schoolbouse.

Charles B. Aycock, who lived fnxn 1859 to 1912, served as govemw of North Carolina from 1901 to 1905

The historic te is located on U.S. 117 between Pikeville and Fremont, north of Goldsboro.

GALLERY TALK RALEIGH - A gallery talk entitled The Reformation and Counter-Reformation will be given at 2:15 p.m. today by docent Elizabeth Reid Murray at the N. C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan Street, Raleigh. Admission is free.

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A TRIO OF PRE-COLUMBIA WORKS OF ART ... A collection of about 100 small pieces of Pre-Ckdumbian Art is going on view at the Gray Gallery, ECU, today. A reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. inaii^ating this exhibit, along

Pre-Columbian Art Is Well Represented

New Shows Af Gray Gallery

The Gray Memorial Gallery on the East Carolina University campus has scored high again - with an outstanding collection of Pre-Columbian Art being shown jointly with two primarily local exhibitions, one of prints drawn from ECU alumni senior portfolios, the other, work by ECU graduate students recently exhibited in the N. C. Museum of Art Traveling Exhibition Service.

.These shows go on view today, with a reception open to the public (no charge) from 7 to 9 p.m.

The Pre-Columbian Art, while limited to smaller pieces, is nonetheless an eye-filler and constitutes a rare opportunity for work from old American Indian cultures to be seen. Work by unknown artists of Mayan, Incan and other Indian civilizations are represented and the scope of work shown encompasses ceramics, fabrics, and small stone carvings.

About 100 pieces of Pre-

Columbian Art are in the show. Some are utilitarian objects, many are ritual objects related to religious and funerary rituals. The well known characteristics of Pre-Columbian art its primitive power, its bold and often sq>histicated delineation of human and animal figures, and the marvelous techniques those artists of centuries past had knowledge of all these thin^ are manifest in this fascinating array.

Traces of original paint remain on many pieces, and their survival to this oay can frequently be attributed to their having been interred in burial sites.

The assembly of this collection has been made possible by the generous loan of items from Duke University, pieces in the Anthropolo-^ Department at East Carolina University, and loans from private collectors.

The exhibit of prints from the senior portfolios of former ECU art students

will, for many viewers, bring back memories of past shows on campus and at the Greenville Museum of Art where some of these works have been seen previously. Its good to have this chance to see them again.

- In the third part of the joint exhibition opening today, the work being shown represents a return home of graduate student art selected earlier to be included in a Graduate 'Traveling Exhibition assembled by the North Carolina Museum of Arts Traveling Exhibition Service and circulated throughout the state during the past spring and summer

The alumni prints and traveling show art, admittedly, is typical of collegiate

Piedmont Crafts Fair

Has Work In Two Shows

Clarence Morgan, artist and faculty member in the School of Art. East Carolina University, has a one-man show opening on Monday and is also to be featured in a second show soon.

Approximately two dozen paintings and collages by Morgan will go on view in a one-man exhibit opening Monday, October 27 at Seigfned Gallery, Ohio University, Athens. Ohio. 'This

show will be up through Novembers.

Work by Morgan will also be seen in an exhibit, Afro-American Artists: North Carolina USA, scheduled to open in early November at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh.

Morgan has been a School of Art faculty member since 1978. and teaches painting and drawing at the university.

WINSTON-SALEM -More than 125 juried members of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., will be exhibiting and selling a broad range of contemporary and traditional craft work in the three-day 1980 Piedmont Crafts Fair.

The fair is being held in Winston-Salem at Memorial Coliseum, 2825 Cherry-Marshall Street on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 7, 8 and 9. Hours on Friday and Saturday are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., aiul on Sunday from 1 to6 p.m.

Crafts being represented include more than 40 craftsmen in clay; 27 in

fiber; 20 in metal; ten in wood, and lesser numbers in printmaking, blown glass, stained glass, leather, basketi7, photography, and book-binding. In all instances, booths will be maintained by the craftsmen themselves.

Admission to the fair is $2 for adults, $1 for senior citizens and students through high school age. Customers may leave and reenter all day on a single ticket.

Last year more than 15,000 visitors came to the fair from 35 states and from three foreign countries, ami nearly every city and town in North Carolma was represented.

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Permanent Collection On View

with diibitions of prints from the soiior portfolios o iormer students and works from a gradudate studoit travding show. There is no admission, and the piddic is invited to the receptkm.

exhibitions seen locally in recent years - and are certainly worthy of a second

viewing.

It is the showing of Pre-Columbia Art, however, that makes this an exhibit that should be taken in while theres an opportunity to see work of this caliber without having to travel to Raleigh, Norfolk or Washington.

Gray Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Mondays through Fridays, and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays (except on occasions when an exhibit opens on Sundays), and closed on Mondays. (If the gallery is closed during these hours, off-campus visitors should ask at the Art Office for arrangements to be admitted to the gallery.)

Jerry Raynor

A couple of years or ao have p^sed since the full use of exhibition space at the Greenville Museum of Art was devoted to show a representative portk of die nuseums permanent collection.

Since the size of the permanent coUedion grows by several pieces each year, and the exhibition space remains the same, for the time being there is m possUdity of displaying for puUic view the entire collection.

The museums director, Mary Anne Pennington, has chosen wisdy from the collection, including some of the pom^ wmts along with smne of the better works in the cdlectkm to give an honest overview of the strengths and weakness of the (xrilection. Paintings, prints, sculpture are shown in the two gallles, with Jugtown pottery and other smaller pieces displayed in the hallway case. The newly painted walls of the South Gallery make an amazing difference in bringing out the highlights of paintings being shown in that area.

One the most ^riking impressions in this exhibit is how wdl art by local and regional artists fare wten cmnimred to works by nationally and intonatkmally known artists. In several instances an exciting interplay is provided (as in the case of Roxanne Re^s odor filled painting in close proximity to Louise Nevelswis flat omstruction in uiq)ainted wood and black sprayed cardboard).

Ck)ntrasts in early and more recent work of a particular artist is also possible in a few instances i.e., a series prepared jointly by Paul HarUey and Gerald Johnson of historic places in Williamston a number of years ago, and a large painting by Hartley of recent vinta^.

Some day in the future, hopefully, it will be possible to show the entire collection of the Greenville Museum of Art at one time. Until then, the occasional display of a representative cross-section of the (xdlectim is a rewarding experience that loctd residents should not miss chances are they will be pleased with the riches that belcHig to them as the public who are the owners of this fine collection.

Musmun hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays, closed Sundays and Mondays.

JeriyRaynor

AMfnUNG A BRf^fZE . . . nffee youg (keenvflle at lovers - left to rigM - Brad Womack,?, Vtany Mtkkdaen, 8, and his brother. Mait Mikkdaen, 8, give thdr atten-tkn to a bronze stMue of a seated giri by

(^eenviUe artist Wes Craedey. Tlie statue, like many works in the permanent collection of the (keenvflle Musemn of Art, was purchased with Investment {Nt>ceeds from the Rachel Maxwdl Moore Foundation.

Moratoc Show Opens Nov. 2

WILLIAMSTON - A re-ceptton to honor the opening of an exhibition by two artists, Jane Perry and RoseMary Furstedterg, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, November 2 at B^tqc Arts and Craft Shop in Moratoc Park in WiUiamston.

The work by the two will remain on view for the month of November. The

public is invited to attend the opening and to meet the artists.

SERVESASPAGE Karen Harris of Greenville, dau^ta of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eari Harris, Route 9, served as a page in GovanOT Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of October 2b-2H. Karen is a junhn* at D.H. Conley.

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PINETOPS PERKINS ,.. pianist, a member of The Ugendary Blues Band, which

performed at ,l J.s Music Hall on Thursday ni^t. (Photo by Leigh CoaUey)

Legendary Blues Band Played Here Thursday

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

A little bit of Pinetops, and a little bit of Portnoy, Jones, Smith, and Myers, and wfiat have you got? A whole lot of blues Legendary Blues, that is.

The Legendary Blues Band, formerly The Muddy Waters Blues Band, brought some of those legendary sounds to J.J.s Music Hall before a blues loving crowd Thursday night.

Having left The Muddy Waters Blues Band this past

June after a combined musical relationship of more than forty-five years, The Le^ndary Blues Band is strictly a road band now, and they seem to love every minute of it.

While playing with Muddy Waters, members of The Legendary Blues Band have performed in practically every state in the U.S. and more than twenty-five foreign countries. They have appeared at Carnegie Hall, The Kennedy Center, Radio City Music Hall and in

Blacks File Suit

RALEIGH. N.C (UPI) - A suit has been filed against the North Carolina State Board of Law Examiners by 11 blacks who failed the state bar.

In the suit filed earlier this week in Wake Superior Court, the plaintiffs contend the examiners are arbitrary, unreasonable, discriminatory and capricious in grading the exam.

Appointed by the council of the state bar, the board of law examiners licenses attorneys. sets regulations for admission to the bar and administers the bar exam.

Three of the plaintiffs paduated from North Carolina Central University Law School, while the others received their degrees from Duke University, the Univer

sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of South Carolina. Howard University and Georgetown University.

Except for 1979, the number of North Carolina Ontral law school graduates who passed the state bar exam has declined during the last decade, creating demands for improvement at the predominantly black school.

Figures released last month showed that 23.6 percent of the North Carolina Central graduates who took the bar this summer passed. At Duke, 83.3 percent passed while 85.9 percent passed at UNC-Chapel Hill. Figures for the law schools attended by the other plaintiffs were not available.

Files $24 Million Suit

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPII A former husband of country star Tammy W;^tte filed a $24 million suit Thursday, charging her autobiography, Stand By Your Man, has exposed him to public hatred, contempt and ridicule and forced him to change his name for his own safety. Singer-songwriter Don Chapel, who filed the suit in Davidson County Circuit Court under his real name.

Lloyd F, Amburgey, said as a result of the book and other publications, he has been denied the fruits of his labor and talents and has been continually harassed, humiliated, embarrassed and put down by his fans, coworkers. peers, employers, agents and managers.

Joan Dew, co-author of the book, and Simon & Schuster, the New York-based publishers, also were listed as defendants.

worldwide festivals including Montreaux Jazz Festival Montreaux, Switzerland 1977; Grande Parade du Jazz Nice, France 1977, 1979; New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival 1976, 1978, 1980; and Capitol Radio Jazz Festival ndon, England 1979.

Performers including Bob Dylan, the Rolling Stones. Johnny Winter, B.B. King, Stevie Wonder, John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, and George Benson have appeared on stage with members of The Legendary Blues Band.

It feels so good to do our own thing. said Calvin Jones, bass. Sure, we got to see the world and play with many great performers, but we also l(t our own identity as musicians. When youre always playing someone elses stuff, its easy to get lazy - lazy in the sense of developing your own style and doing new things.

We want to let people know that were still around, and strangely enough, this is our first trip to the South -where blues began, said Jerry Portnoy, harmonica and business manager.

We love playing in the South, smiled Pinetops Perkins.But were never sure what kind of reception we will get. Pinetops said that people just need to relax, listen, and be receptive to different styles of music. Theyre ^ing to hear some blues tonight. he said.

Headed by the fanwus Pinetops Perkins on piano, other members of The Legendary Blues Band are Jerry Portnoy, harmonica; Calvin Jones, bass, and Willie Smith on the drums. Louis Myers, guitarist, was a special guest.

Willie was with Muddy for nineteen years, and Pinetops was with him for over eleven years - thats a long time. said Portnoy. Muddy has another band now, but he will never be able to replace us. But, he added, were much happier on our own.

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Fine Arts Ball Assists Greenville Art Museum

FINE ARTS BALL.. .was held Friday evoiing at the Greenville Country Qub. Pictured, left

to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Haova* Taft III and Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McCnmell.

EMERALD ISLE. . .water color was painted by Ms. Nancy Tuttle May, a con

tributing artist. She is pictured with Dr. and Mrs. Michael Weaver, left.

Tentative Agreement At The Met

ByJOANJ.CIRILLO Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Opera Co. and its locked-out musicians reached a tentative settlement Saturday, spreading hope the stage would once again brighten at the nations premier opera house The settlement was announced shortly before dawn by top federal mediator Wayne L. Horvitz, who asked that details of the pact be withheld pending ratification.

It was only the first of several steps before the canceled 1980-81 season could begin.

"Nobody knows if there is a season (or) what form it would take, said Met spokeswoman Johanna Fiedler, adding it is too soon to say when and if the opera house doors will reopen with its live national broadcasts.

Met officwds declined to detail plans until the 93-member orchestra meets Monday to vote on ratification of the pact.

Any resumption of the season, which was to have run from Sept. 22 to April 18, is expected to take at least two weeks from contract approval. Resumption also will depend on the availability of top perform

ers who were released from contracts shortly after the season was canceled Sept. 29.

In addition, the company must negotiate contracts with its 16 other unions, some of which were scheduled to meet with management over the weekend to discuss the effect of the musicians contract on their own talks. The musicians pact usually sets the pattern for the 16 unions.

We are going to go to our membership with a unanimous recommendation to approve the contract, said I. Philip Sipser, the lawyer-negotiator for Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians.

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The MW naming of the Greeaville Art Center to the Greenville Museum of Art was anooiBKed just prk- to FYiday evenings Fine Arts Ball, spoifiored by the East Cartdina Art Society. The ball benefits will be given to the facility.

Ball patrons and gxsts, upon arriving at the Greenville Country Qub, crossed a tmdge and stream in the clubs foyer where they were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. William Monroe. She is this years Art Society president. Others in the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McConnell and Mr and Mrs. Michael Weaver. The McConnells served as co-chairmen of the ball while the Weavers were co-chairmen of reservatkms.

Blooming mums in varying fall colors, greenery and pieces of statuary were placed near the tranquil stream. The ballroom was transformed into an enchanted garden through the usage of plants and more statuary as well as reflecting stars. Hurricane globes over

limited cancBes and greenoy decorated the tables of those attending

The buffet table was highlighted by an ice scuiphffe of a garden fountain which was carved by B(d) Sauter. The table was also acrented by a silver canddabra filted with white mums and ^-eenery.

11k bandstand was decorated with twinkling lights, hanging baskets and otbo* green [riants. Misic for the evening and dancing was provided by the Bill Bdin ordKStra.

A highli^t of the evening was an art auction of S(ne 29 pieces of art from 26 contributing North Carolina artids during a pre-baU cocktail party in the Fiddcrest and Grill Itooms.

Qmtributing artists were Bea Behr, Paula Blumenfdd, Qiuck Chamberlain, Warroi Chamberlain, Marion Crounse, Emily Farnham, Van C. Fleming Jr., Hden Mosely Gant, Charles Gilbert, Marilyn Gordley, Leo W. Jenkins, William L. Johnson, Rufus Knott, Mar

riott little, Nancy Tuttle May. Diane Mulbeim, Maggie Noss, Mary Ann nington, Bob Pittman, Walter Pories, Daretta Smith, Rachel Speight S^der, Anna Bdl Sugg, Bob Timberlake and Edwin Vorhees.

Three Events At Museum

BEAUFORT - Three events are on the calaidar this week for Hampton Mariners Museum. All are free and are open to the pudic. The museum is located at 120 Turner Street, downtown near the waterfnmt.

Monday, October 27 F*hot(^aphy exhibit opens. Natural Hidory d the Amazon, Charles McNeiQ, n of Washington, D. C. On view through Novanber 21.

Thursday, October 30, 7:30 p.m. Evening Event series ... History of Nwth Carolina ShipbuUding, Dr. William StUl, East Carolina University.

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Southern Methodist University quarterback Lance McDhenny, 11, picks 11 yards against

SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 26. 1980

Texas on a keeper play. Texas defensive tackle Steve Massey, 84, and back Mossy Cade, 3, move in to try to stop Mcllhenny. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CHAPEL HILL Amos Lawrence scored twice and Kelvin Bryant once as both amassed over 100 yards rushing in gliding the Univ^ty of North Carolina to its seventh strai^t win of the year as East Cardina bowed. 3L3 yesterday.

Lawrence, one <rf the top runners in the country, raced for 138 yante on 24 carries while Bryant picked up 109 in 19 higs as the Tar Heels picked up 333 yards on the ground against just 119 for the Pirates.

The sdid North Carolina defense, ranked fourth in the country, seldom allowed the Pirates to mount a scoring drive. The lone score, a 40-yard field goal by Rodney Allen came fdlowing a fumble on the UNC 24 by Lawrence.

That field goal, however, kept the East Carolina scoring streak, fourth lon^ in the nation, intact at 105.

That field goal, however, kept the East Carolina scoring streak, fourth longest in the nation, intact at 105.

Lawrences scores came on runs of one and two yards, while Bryant scored from a n-so pair away. The other Tar Heel touchdown came on a 20-yard ^ pass fitnn Rod Elkins to Jon E.CanUna Richardson. Jeff Hayes kicked n. Carolina a 47-yard fidd goal - the same distance as the one which tied uck) last years game, 24-24 - and added all four PATs.

It was the defense that really tdd the tale, however. North Carolinas defense, led by Donnell Thompson, Lawrence Taylor, Calvin Daniels and

E.CaroUna

N.CaroUna

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punting Pumbles-Lost Penalties 3 0 7 7

Lawrence. 1 run (Hayes

OUCH!

Mustangs Shock Longhorns, 20-6

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Ron Meyers most traumatic week as a edtate football coach ended in triumph Saturday with him carried off the field on the shoulders of his maligned Southern Methodist University team.

The Mustangs shocked No. 2 ranked and previously unbeaten Texas 20-6 in a thorough Southwest Conference whipping fashioned on the running of sophomore tailback Craig James.

James gained 146 yards against the well-rested Longhorns and scored SMUs first touchdown on a 53-yard touchdown run that took the heart out of Texas.

Meyer decided at midweek to bench junior quarterback Mike Ford, who had suffered eight interceptions in the last two weeks, in favor of freshman Lancey Mcllhenny.

'The move paid hu^ dividends as Mcllhenny maneuvered the Mustangs without error. SMU completed only one pass for 3 yards but didnt need an overhead game with 283 yards rushing.

James said the change at quarterback never bothered the team.

It was a big thing in the media, but it didn't affect us,said James.

He added, We trusted Coach Meyer to make the right quarterback choice.

A stunned Texas Coach Fred Akers said, SMU just lined up and whipped us. They deserved to win.

The Southwest Conference is tough and the season is long and people havent heard the last of us. Meyer said, Our defense was absolutely fantastic. And Craig James ran very, very hard.

Meyer, who had seen his team suffer close losses to Baylor and Houston in the past two weeks, said, This victory is a big lift for our program. It is the first time a SMU team has won in Austin since 1966. Thats how big the win is.

An interception return by James Mobley in the fourth quarter sealed the victory for SMU.

It was the first time in 14

years SMU had beaten Texas and the loss dropped the previously unbeaten Longhorns to a 5-1 record and 2-1 in the SWC. SMU0is053/420q t02-2.

SMU, starting freshman quarterback Lance , Mcllhenny in place of Mike Ford for the first time, directed an errorless Mustang attack that overwhelmed Texas on the ground.

Texas led 6-3 at halftime on field goals of 20 and 47 yards by barefoot John Goodson but the Mustangs struck for the go-ahead score on their second possession of the second half.

James took a pitchout, circled left end and ^ 53 yards for a touchdown untouched to give SMU a 10-6 lead. Eddie Garcia, who had earlier kicked a 41-yard field goal, kicked a 44-yarder and SMU led 13-6 going into the fourth quarter.

The 13-point underdog Mustangs then applied the clincher when Texas quarterback Donnie Little overthrew tight end

Lawrence Sampleton. Mobley grabbed the ball and bolted 22 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown.

Texas later drove to the Mustang 3-yard line but Dick Blaylock tackled Darryl Clark for a six-yard loss and when backup quarterback Rick Mclvor threw incomplete the Mustangs celebrated joyously while the partisan crowd of 73,335 sat in stunned silence.

The Mustangs killed Texas final threat when John Simmons intercepted a pass at the SMU 30 with less than two minutes to play.

SMU 0 3 10 7-

TW 3 3 0 0-6

TCXFG Goodson 30 SMU-FG Garcia 47 TEX - FG Goodson 47 SMUJames 53 run (Garcia

Uck)

SMUFG Garcia 44 SMUMobley 22 interception

return (Garcia Uck)

A-73.535

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

SMU

62-283

Texas

33-090

178

1-84) 16-35-3

7-44 7-32

34) 3-1

7-55 6-49

EC-FG 40 Lamm NC Richardson. 20 pass from Elkins (Hayes Uck)

NC Lawrence. 2 run (Hayes kick)

NC-FG 47 Hayes NC Bryant. 2 run (Hayes kick) Individual Statisics Rushing ECU: Sutton 9-33.

Harrv Stanhack swarmoH

ru swarmeo Hawkins 5-0. Byner 3-26. Stewart

over the Pirates, Shuttmg them 9-(-2S); UNC: Lawrence 24-138.

off inside and outside and Johnson 7-48, Bryant 19-107,

seldom cave the Pirate Sturdivant 2-7, Anthony 4-7, RaUiff seiaom gave me riraie 5-i7,stankavagei-(-3).

quarterbacks time to get set to Passing - ECU: Neison 44M)

pass Stewart 13-S1; UNC-Elkins 8-4-13

Thev have a creat football - ECU; Collins 1-12,

* ORoark 1-14, Hawkins 1-1, Daven

team, ECU Coach Ed Emory port i-u, Saunders 1-20, unc: said. They play with great R'chardson 2-33. Johnson 1-3, Smith recklessness and quickness.

Theyre agile, mobile, and hostUe.

Emory also felt his team did a good job on defense most of the way, but were worn down by having to spend so much time on the field. The Pirates put together few drives, and got only ten first downs on the day.

Except for their first drive, we held them in check in the first half, Emory said. He noted that the second touchdown of theOhalf by Carolina was set up by good field position after the offense had left the defense in a hole.

It was that way all afternoon. We always had bad field position.

Another big factor in the game was the loss of starting quarterback Carlton Nelson late in the first half with a pinched nerve in his shoulder. With about five minutes left in the period. Nelson, going back on first and ten at his 19 after a punt, suddenly collapsed in pain on the 12 yard line. He left the game then, returning for a few plays early in the second half, and except for those the Pirates went with Greg Stewart at the helm.

He got hit hard in the shoulder on the last play of the previous series, Emory said. When he took the ball and turned, the pain hit him hard. He tried to come back, but just couldnt do it,

Emory said Nelsons availability for next weeks game against William & Mary is uncertain.

Stewart did a good job after he finally got into things in the fourth quarter. Were going to have to play him more and probably start getting Larry Brobst ready, too. Brobst has yet to take a snap.

Emory compared Carolinas defense to Florida States, another of the top ten teams in the country the Bucs have faced. They are better than Florida State, personnel-wise and overall, Emory said.

But I dont think their offense is as good. They do have ^eat talent in Lawrence, Bryant and (Billy) Johnson. People like that are hard to stop.

Emory was pleased with the ECU effort, however. Our kids stuck in there. They didnt give up. I think we came together more as a team this week than we have in any other week this (Please turn to page B-6)

Pushing Off

North Carolina fullback Kelvin Bryant, 44, is stopped by East Carolina defender Jeffrey Warren, 54, during action in Saturdays game at Kenan Stadium. Bryant rushedfor 107 yards as the T(ar Heels defeated the Pirates, 31-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Terps Nip Duke Behind Wysocki

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - We were just a little better in the second half, Maryland coach Jerry Claybome said Saturday after his Terps rallied behind tailback Charlie Wysockis rushing to slap Duke 17-14 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football test.

We had problems in the first half getting drives going, Gaybome said, noting his teams lackluster performance in the opening periods.

Duke jumped out to a 14-0 first-half lead, but two second-half touchdowns by Wysocki and a 25-yard field goal by Dale Castro proved the winning margin.

Gaybo^ said he decided switch to quarterback Brent Dewitz in the second half, who responded with three clutch plays, all of them passes to Chris Havener.

Duke coach Red Wilson said, You saw today what I would

Tack Escapes, Edges Clemson

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State took advantage of fumbles, pass interceptions, kicking errors and poialties Saturday but still barely escaped with a 24-20 victory over Gemson in a slc^ily played, rain-soaked Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

And although the Wolfpack came out on the short end of most of the statistics, except for the crucial figure - the score - Coach Monte Kiffin said he was pleased with the results.

It feels great to win, Kiffin said. I love it. It was one of the wildest football games Ive ever seen. Everything seemed tohappen.

So^more Tol Avery scored yn a l-yard run and threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Mike Quick - both after Clemson turnovers - and the Wolfpack defense added a XHichdown and safety on the wo muffed punts by Gemson.

:>niian 6 13 3-20

V.CaroUna St. 0 IS 9 0-M

aem-FG Ariil 19 aem-FGArlri45 NCSU-Avery 1 iim (Ritter kick)

CtemMcSwain 1 run (Stockstill pass rom Jordan)

NCSU quick II pass from Avery (kick ailed)

NCSU-Safety. Hendley tackled in end (one

NCSU-Butler 5 blocked punt return pass failed)

NCSU-FG Ritter 24 aem-FG Ariri 39 aem-FG Ariri 30

A-34,400

Clem NCSU First downs 19 8

Ruaiies-yards 68-180 38-147

PaMing yards 93 65

Return yards |6 41

PMes 7-17-2 6-13-1

' PunU 5-38 6-38

Fumbies-loet 5.3 4.2

Penaltleryards 6-50 866

individual LEADERS

RUSHING (3emson, Jordan 22-65 McCaU 19-57, McSwain 9-35 North Carolina State. McLean 9-50, Avery 12-37,

Jackaon 10-33.

PASSING (Xemson. Jordan 7-17-2-93 North Carolina sute, Avery6i3-l-65 RECEIVING - Clemson, Tuttle 3-40.

North Carolina sute. Qluick 444.

,1 6

We had a fumble, a deflected interception, a blocked punt and a safety. Its hard to win when you have things like that to happen, Clemson Coach Danny Ford said.

We are a pretty good football team, but we arent good enough to play any opponent as well as ourselves, Ford said. I dont know gf many teams that can do that.

Clemson got 19 first downs to only eight for the Wolfpack and had an advantage of 180 yards to 147 yards in rushing and 93 yards to 65 yards in passing. However, the Tigers lost three of five fumbles and had two passes intercepted.

N.C. State, 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the ACC, scored twice in the last 1:08 of the first half on Averys pass to Quick following a pass interception and a safety when Gemson punter Rich Hendley was caught in the end zone.

The Wol^ack took control of the game in the third quarter on another Tiger kicking error. Hendley fieliled a poor snap from center in the end zone, his punt was blocked by Vau^ian Johnson and end James Butler scooped the ball up and ran it five yards for a touchdown.

Gemsons Obed Ariri, the natios fifth all-time leading placekicker, tied a school record with four field goals of 19, 45, 39, and 30 yante. The Tigers only touchdown came in the second quarter on a one-yard dive by tailback Chuck McSwain.

The loss left Clemson with a record of 4-3 for the season and 1-2 in the conference.

N.C. State turned three Gemson mistakes into scores in the first half, striking for a touchdown and safety in the final 1:08 of the second period.

Virginia Never, Never Gave Up

By TOM FOREMAN, Jr. chance to prove he could plav Associated Press Writer in the big-time, and obviously WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - he proved it today, Bestwick Virginias Cavaliers stole a said, page from John Mackovichs Mackovic said his team 1979 book of quotes Saturday played "pretty solidlw but and came up with a 24-21 lacked a total effort,

Atlantic Coast Conference col- "We need to play all 60 lege footbaU victory over Wake minutes of the game every Forest. week. he said. I know our

It was Mackovic who told his team is extremely disap-team last year to never, never pointed. Were going to have to give up. But it was his own work hard and come back next Demon Deacons, wlio after week against Gemson. scoring the apparent winning Kirtleys score capped an touchdown, allowed the 80-yard scoring march which Virginia offense to march 80 started with little more than yards and win the game on four minutes left in the game. Todd Kirtleys 1-yard dive with The drive was aided bv a 18 seconds left. 34-yard run by David Half and

To succeed in life, you must 13-yard pass completion from

have a will to win, said Virginia coach Dick Bestwick. If you will that youre going to do it, youre going to get it done. We played with a tremendous will to win today .

Bestwicks team was aided by a 104-yard performance by senior runningback David Hall. Hall, a walk-on at Virginia, spurred the winning drive with a 34-yard run.

Hall came here as a

Kirtley to ti^end Kevin Ric-cio.

Wake Forest, now 3-4 overall and 1-3 in the ACC. took a 21-17 lead when late in the fourth quarter tailback Wayne McMillan scored from eight yards out to cap 60 yard scoring march.

The Cavaliers, who boosted their record 3-4 and 2-2 in the conference, took a lead in the third quarter. WavTie Mor-

Diving First Down

Clemson tailback Chuck McSwain goes high in the air to make a first

and held a 15-14 lead at the intermission.

Sophomore quarterback Homer Jordan engineered three scoring drives in the first half for Gemson, which got field goals by Ariri on its first two possessions.

Jordan set up the opening score, a 19-yard field goal, when he faked iq> the middle and ran untouched around right end fw 46 yards to the Wol^iack 31. The Tiga moved

I ^

down before being stopped by North Carolina States Bubba Green, 91, in action yesterday. (AP Laserphoto)

to the N.C. State 2, but stalled and settled for 3 points.

After holding N.C. State on three plays, Clemson drove on its second possession from its own 47 yard line to the Wolfpack 29 before Ariri, bucking a stiff wind, booted a 45-yard field goal that barely cleared the crossbar.

N.C. State quarterback Avery passed 23 yards to Quick at the Clemson 39, then cirded end for 32 yards and

fumbled into the hands of Gemson end BUI Smith at the five. However, fullback Edgar Pickett fumbled on the next play and Robert Abraham recovered at the 2, setting up Averys one-yard run over the ri^it side for a touchdown to give the Wolfpack a 7-6 lead.

Gemson. defensive back Eddie Geathm intercepted a pass by Avery at the N.C. State 48 to set i|) the Tigs otha-flrst-half score. ^

(Denfeld kick)

UVAHail 1 run i Momson kick)

LWAFG Momson 28 WFLi-Duckeit 8 pass from Venuto (Denfieldkick)

UVAHall 19 run (Morrison k)ck) WFU-McMillan 8 run (Denfeid kick > UVA-Kirtley 1 run (Morrison kick) A-23.300

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbies-loet

Penalties-yards

walk-on and was waiting for risons 28-yard field'goal with virgiiiia 0 7 3 14-24 9:28 remaining gave Virwinya

ij: vS a 10-7 lead. But Wake Forest

' ..... marched down the field to

regain the advantage as quarterback Jay Venuto threw a eight yard scoring pass to Kenny Duckett With the score 14-10 aand Wake Forest forced to punt, 47.1a' Couchs kick attempt

147 was block by linebacker

24.,, Rickey Callinder. Virginia

pounced on the ball at the 4-30 Deamcm Deacon 12 yard line.

Despite simultaneous penalties akeForert McMuun 256$ fo^ holdig and unsportmenlike

114^. ' conduct, Virginia managed to

WakeFoTMt: Venuto2i-u6m7**** score When David Hall scored

SrKfiSSP ISSg: >I-yrtninwltl.ll:551e(tin

BaunardnerS65. ,, the ha^j f7anw>

call the typical Maryland team, the physical Maryland team that does what they do best in order to win. I certainly feel that Maryland has a very fine football team.

A regional television audience and a rain-drenched crowd of 17,400 saw Wysocki turn in a dazzling performance, carrying 51 times for 217 yards and raDying the Terps from a 14-0 halftime deficit,

Secrerlary of State Edmund Muskie, wliose son Ned is a Duke student, watched the game from the presidents box and saw Duke grab a 14-0 first-period lead on two touchdown passes by quarterback Ben Bennett.

Bennett put the Blue Devils on the scoreboard on a 38-yard pass to end Marvin Brown. Later in he same period he hit John Brinkman on a 14-yard pass in the end zone.

Maryland took the second-half kickoff and marched 70 yards in 11 plays with Wysocki going over on an 11-yard run.

The Terps went ahead early in the fourth period when Wysocki raced over from the Duke 7 after Todd Simpson had recovered Bennetts fumble, who dropped the snap.

Maryland drove from the Duke 49 to the Blue Devils 7, and on fourth down Castro hit on the gamewinning 25-yard fieldgoal with 5:32 remaining.

Maryland, 5-3 overall and 2-1 in the ACC, was deep in Duke territory when the game ended. Seconds earlier Castro had attempted a 42-yard field goal, but it went wide right.

Duke coach Red Wilson lauded Maryland in post-game remarks, saving Maryland has a very fine, powerful team.

But Wilson pointed out the lack of experience on his own young squad, noting that three times Bennett was called by officials for intentionally grounding the ball when he was back to pass.

Bennett completed 11-24 passes for Duke and 146 yards. He had one interception and fumbled once, the latter leading to Marylands second touchdown

Dewitz took over Marylands quarterbacking the second half and provided able leadership, hitting on four of seven passes for 56 yards.

Maryland 0 0 07 10-17

Duke 14 0 0 0-14

DUKE Brown 38 pass from Bennett (McKinney k)ck I DUKE Brinkman 14 pass frxHn BenneK i McKinney kick i MARY - Wysocki 11 run (Castrokick) M.AR V W'vsocki 7 run (Castro kick) MARY-F6 Castro 25

UVA

239

16694)

6-38

766

A-17,400

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbies-lost

Penalties-yards

Mary

65-251

15- 6-1 9-38 2-1 462

Duke

28- 54 160 91

28-12-3 8-39 4-1 8- 89

INDIVnXIAL LEADERS Ruahing: Virginia; Walker 2M0S. HaU 6-104. Wa -------

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

- Maryland. Wysocki 50-217. Wingfielcf 5-25 Duke. Boone 11-44. Brower 5-31

Passmg Maryland. Dewitz 4-7-566, Milkovich 2-8-2-I Duke. Bennett 11-24-146-1

Receiving - Maryland. Havener 3-45 DukeBrown4-66 ^

Top-Ranked 'Bama Buries Southern Miss, 42-7

TUSCALOOSA, Ala (.AP) -Quarterback Don Jacobs ran for two touchdovi-ns and set up two others on passes to pace top-ranked .Alabama to a 42-7 football victory over No. 20 Southern Mississippi Saturday for the Tides 28th consecutive triumph The victory, Alabamas 51^ in a row at Br>ant-Denny Stadium, came only five days after the Golden Eagles had moved into the .Associated Press Top 20 for the first time in history

Jacobs scored .Alabamas first touchdown on a 25-yard scamper on fwirth down in the first period and ran it in from 13 yards in the final period After the first Tide score. Southern drove for 78 yards to tie the game on a 1-yard dive by Sammy Winder, who went into the game as the nations leading scorer with 78 points But two second-quarter breaks helped .Alabama ice its 23rd straight homecoming victory

Southerns Ricky Floyd fumbled a punt and Alabama's Danny Holcombe recovered it at the Eagles 22 Jacobs passed to (he 13 and three plays later, Charlie Williams took it in from the 8 Quarterback Ken Coley took Alabama 60 yards on its next possession On the scoring play, Coley had a bad pitchout. but the ball trickled into the end zone, where Major Ogilvie recovered it for the score.

The victory gave .Alabama Coach Bear Bryant a career record of 303-71-ie. moving him one step closer to the late Amos Alonzo Staggs all-time winning record of 314.

Alabama, now 7-ii, travels to Jackson, Miss., next Saturday to play Mississippi State, while Southern. 6-1, will entertain Lamar

So Miss 0 7 0 0-7

Alabama 7 U 7 14 42

Ala ,lacot)s2.5runKimkiik'

Soun WindtT 1 run I Walker kick Ala-W'illiams8run iKimkick Ala - Ogilvie recoveriHl fumble in end zone I Kim kick i Ala - Patrick 2 run i Kim kick Ala Jacobs n run I Kim kick Ala-.McRae7run I Mardinikick '

A 0.210

UCLA............32

'California.........9

BERKELEY. Calif. (.AP) -Sophomore quarterback Tom Ramsey passed for two touchdowns and ran for another Saturday to lead the third-ranked UCLA Bruins to a 32-9 victory over Califwnia.

The Bruins, now 64) overall and 2-0 in the Pacific-10, broke the backs of the Bears in the second quarter when Jo Jo Townsell returned the kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown after Cal had scored a field goal to make the score 10-3.

UCLA went on to take a 32-3 lead before the Bears got their only touchdown mi a M>e-yard run by quarterback Rich Campbell Ramsey, the Pac-lOs top-rated passer, hit on 11 of 16 passes for 154 yards. His two scoring passes were nearly identical, a two-yard toss to Ronnie DeBose in the first quarter, and a four-yarder to Ricky Coffman early in the final period.

Ramsey scored UCLA's other touchdown on a one-yard run. The Bruins other points came on field goals of 27 and 43 yards by .Norm Johnson.

Campbell completed 28 of 42 attempts for 2K yards, but much of that came as Cal tried to catch up in the second half. Bruin tailback Freeman McNeil, who had been averaging 148 yards ruling per game, gained 115 in 25 carries

UCLA 10 9 7-32

California 0 3 0 6-9

UCM F(i .lohn.sun 27 I C.A DfBosf 2 pas.s from Kamsey I Johason kick i ial FCl Luckhurs! 43 I'CIjV Tnwas*-ll 100 kii'kolf relum ikick failodi L'Cl Ft; J()hn.si>n 43

UCLA Kamsey 1 runiruiifailedi UCLA Coffman 4 pas,s from Rarasey I Johnson kick I Cal i ampbell 1 run ' pass failed i

half, including a 1-yaid plunge at 3:47 in the first period that gave the Seminles a W) lead.

A -yard field goal by Florida States Bill Carpece and an 18-yard scoring pass from quarterback Rick Stock^ill to Hardis Johnson gave the Semint^ a 17-0 halftime ed^.

The Seminles opened the third quarter by Mocking a Memphis State punt and recovering the ball on the ei^t. Two plays later, fullback Mike Whiting went over from the three Carpeces kick made it 244).

The Seminles, 7-1, were never in trouble. Memphis State. 1-6, didnt score until midway in the third period, then had to settle for a 27-yard field goal by Rusty Bennett.

Platts 188 yards broke the school single-game rushing record of 170 yards set by Larry Key during the Semirerfes 1977 game with Auburn. His 29 carries were three shy of another school record.

na sute 7 10 7 0-M

Mem sute 0 0 3 0-3

FSU - Platt 1 run (Carpecekicki FSU - FG Carpece 25 FSU - Johnson 18 pass from StockstUl (Carpece kicki FSU - Whiting 3 run i Carpece kick I MSU FG Bennett 27 A-28.778

FU sute Mem SUU

First (lown.s Kuslw's y.irds Passing yards Relurn yards Passes 1 Ihints

Fumbles lost f'enaltiesyards

54-218

221

2.V8

225

16-2141 284.1-3

2 :t2 4-36

41 11

12-11(1 8-92

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lnsl Penalties yards

0II4

12 184)

64>7

Sou Ala

5,>:125

674)

340

14)

7-50

IND1VIDUA1.LEADER.S Hashing So Missis.sippi Winder 2()-:33. Woodard 619 -\labama. Grav 1-41 Jacotis 540. Jackson 7,17 Passing So Mississippi. .Collier 1217-0-147 ..Alabama. Jacoirs 3-6417.3. Carruth 1 14i I8 Receiving So Missis-sippi Harcey 6,3 Flovd 248 Livings 446 .-Alabama Kroul 4-6f Bendross2 26

Florida St.........24

Memphis St........3

MEMPHIS. Tenn (AP) -Tailback Sam Platt rushed for a school-record 188 yards and one touchdown Saturday to lead sixth-ranked Florida State to a 24-3 victory over Memphis State in a regionally televised football game

Platt, a 6-foot. 190-pound senior from Jacksonville, raced to 105 vards in the first

Rose Runners Win Sectionals

SMITHFIELD - Greenville Rose, with Kenny Smith finishing first and Harry-Williams second, won its sectional meet here Friday afternoon, far outdistancing second-place New Bern

The Rampants won the meet. \Ahich included 27 schools from the East, with 60 points \Ahile the Bears, the only team to beat Rose this season, was second with 84 points. Douglas Byrd was third with 9,5 points.

Leading the way for Rose as usual was Smith and Williams. Smith ended up first with a time of ,15:01 while Harry Williams was st'cond at 15:02

Both broke the old course mark of 15:20. set last year by now-UNC cross-country runner Dick Larson. Smith and Williams were second and third last season at the sectionals, behind Larson

They ran together all the way." Rose coach Ron Hochmuth said They were challenged early by some of the better runners at the sectional but gradually pulled away

Third was Douglas Byrd's GcKirge Johnson, fourth was Wilson Pikes Tony Hills and fifth was Beddingfield's Steve Dew

.All five runners will advance to the state meet in Charlotte next Saturday, as will the Rose and New Bern teams. Ten teams in all aaI compete for the state title.

This was a big meet and I'm obviously proud of the whole team, but the sophomores especially," Hochmuth said. They really responded well to the pressure.''

Indeed. Sophomore John Ormond and junior Chip Little finished 17th and I8th in the meet, with Ormond coming in withatimeof 16:05 and Little at 16:06.

Sophomore John Byrd was Roses fifth man. finishing 22nd with a time of 16:18.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

FAjmbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Nebraska........45

Colorado..........7

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Third-string Lback Roger Craig rushed for 176 yards and three touchdowns as ninth-ranked Nebraska overpowered winless Colorado 45-7 Saturday in Big Eight football.

Craig a sophomore who entered the game late in the first quarter after Nebraskas top two I-backs, Jarvis Re-dwine and Craig Johnson, were injured on back-to-back plays scored on a pair of 3-yard runs in the first half as Nebraska built a 31-0 lead at intermission.

The victory was the Cor nhuskers 13th in a row over Colorado and raised their conference record to 3-0 and overall mark to 6-1. Colorado dropped to 0-3 in the Big Eight and 0-7 overall.

Nebraska 7 24 7 7-45

Colorado 0 0 0 77

NebFranklin 3 run (Seibel kick t Neb Craig 3 run I Seibel kick I Neb -Ouinn 1 run i Seibel kicki Neb- Craig3 run iSeibel kick)

Nb- FG Seibel 52 Neb-4'raig 2 run i .Seibel kick i Colo-Niziolek 6 pass from Fssington (Field kick i Neb - Maurer .3 run (Seibel kick I A-51.989 ---

Neb Colo

First dowTis 23 17

Kashcs-yards 69403 42-89

Passing yards ill 151

Relurn yards 22 13

Passes 68-1 15-27-2

Punls ,3-44 4-37

Fumbles-lost 14) 62

Penalties yards ,3-37 4-30

Oklahoma........42

lowaSt..  ......7^

AMES, Iowa (AP) Quarterback J.C. Watts and fullback Stanley Wilson reeled off long scoring runs in the third quarter to break open a tight game and spark nth-rated Oklahoma to a 42-7 victory over Big Eight Conference opponent Iowa State Saturday.

Iowa State drove 69 yards for a touchdown the first time it had the ball and held the Sooners to a 7-7 tie at halftime. However, Oklahomas speedy running backs exploded in the second half, and the Sooners handily bat Iowa State for the 19th straight time.

Watts stunned an Iowa State record crowd of 52.974 when he faked a handoff and circled right end on a 45-yard scoring run to give Oklahoma a 14-7 lead with 10:49 left in the third quarter.

Wilson raced 53 yards for a score with 27 seconds remaining in the period, and the Sooners were on their way. Wilson finished with a career-high 160 yards in 24

Separated

Tulane wide receiver FYanz Nolan loses football as he is jolted by

Georgia Tech safety Marit iSieffidd (36). Tech comerback Ken Taylor joins in at left. (AP Laserphoto)

carries as the Sooners rolled up 269 yards on the ground in the second half.

Oklahoma 7 0 14 21-42

Iowa Stole 7 0 0 6-7

ISU - CnJtehiield 7 run (Giffords kick) OU - Overstreet 14 run i Keeling kick

OU - Watts 45 run i Keeling kick)

OU - Wilson 53 run (Keeling kick I OU - Watts 1 run (Keeling kick l OU - Watts 12 run (Keeling kick)

OU - Pegues 12 run i Keeling kick i

First downs Rashes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalfies-yards

OU ISU 19 15

56:188 66252 0 19

62-0

445

3-11-2

740

14)

4-20

Missouri  .....13

Kansas St..........3

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Ron Verrillis 37-yard field goal and a one-yard touchdown run by reserve quarterback Mike Hyde capped a fourth-quarter rally and lifted No. 16 Missouri to a 13-3 Big 8 football victory Saturday over scrappy Kansas State.

The heavily-favored Tigers, now 6-1 overall and 3-0 in the Big 8, led only 3A) at halftime on a 22-yard Verrilli field goal. Kansas States Jim Jackson, who had hit on only two of five field goal attempts for the year, booted a 23-yarder to knot the score at 3-3 in the third period.

A fierce wind hampered the passing game and played tricks on the kicking game throughout the regionally televised contest. '

Ohio St...........21

Wisconsin.........0

MADISON, Wis. (AP) Quarterback Art Schlichter ran for two touchdowns after a pair of Wisconsin turnovers and fullback Tim Spencer raced 50 yards for another score, leading lOth-ranked Ohio State to a 21-0 Big Ten college football victory.

Ohio State, 6-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Ten, took a 14-0 lead by scoring two touchdowns in a one-minute, 25-second span late in the first quarter and early in the second.

Comerback Vince Skillings made a diving interception of an underthrown pass by Wisconsins John Josten at the Badger 40. A Schlichter to Calvin Murray screen pass gained 27 yards to the Wisconsin 10, and Schlichter scored on a rollout to the left from the six.

7 14 0 0-21 0 0 0 6-0 6 run (Janakievski

Ohio St.

Wisconsin OSU -Schlichter kick)

OSU--Schlichter 3 run (Janakievski kicki

OSU .Spencer 50 run i Janakievski kick)

OSU-.Spencer 5 A-79,2S:L

I'irst downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Ohio St. 14

51-196

621-1

845

4-0

666

WIs

47 123 34 7

2-14-2

11-39

3-2

659

Purdua...........36

Michigan Sf.......25

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Purdues Mark Herrmann brdce the NCAA career passing record with 340 yards Saturday and directed the Boilermakers to a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns that rallied them to a 36-25 Big Ten football victory over Michigan sute.

Herrmann, who completed 24 of 46 attempts, boosted his career passing total to 8,087 yards, breaking the former NCAA major college riword of 7,818 by Washington SUtes Jack Thompson in 1975-78.

Purdues Rick Anderson booted a modern-day school record five field goals.

The Boilermakers trailed 25-19 early in the final period after Michigan State quarterback John Leister lofted a 31-yard touchdown pass to Jim Williams. Herrmann, a 6-foot-5 senior, then sUrted the Boilermakers go ahead drive from their own 20.

He completed four straight passes totalling 60 yards including a 20-yarder to Bart Burrell and a 15-yarder to Steve Bryant that put the ball at the i^partans 12. Jimmy Smith then ran 11 yards and plunged over from the 1 on the next play for the tying touchdown.

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Pittsburgh........30

Teenost.......,,i

KNOXVILLE, Tem. (AP) -Twdftb-ranked Pttt eoswered Willie Gault's Temessee record 100-yard kidEoff retmm with 1-yard touchdown bursts Joe lfc(}all and Randy McMillan in the second polod and went on to ddeat the Vols SO^Satimlay.

Rick Trocano, who began the season at free safety, made his first start at quarterback since the sevoith game d the 1979 season in place of the injured Dan Marino and directed Pitt to its sixth victory in seven games by comfrfding 14 of 25 passes for 237 yards. He also darted 31 yards for a fourth-quarter toudidown.

Pitt 3 U 0 I4-

T 0 0 0 0-0

Pttt-FG Trout 31

TcoD-GauK 100 ktckoff return (kick laSed)

Pttt-McCaU I rw (run (lied)

PM-McMUUn I run (Trout kick)

Pttt-TrocanoSl run (Trout kick)

Pitt-McMUlan 5 run (Trout kick I

A-04,000

put Tenn

25 12

47-252 3638

237 139

7 minus S 14-25-1 12-262

3-32 639

54 62

651 620

Mississippi St......24

Auburn..........21

JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -Wingback Mardye McDole ran 19 yards on a reverse for a fourth quarter touchdown and the Bulldog defense twice held at its one yard line late in the game Saturday to give Mississippi State a 24-21 win over Auburn.

In addition to McDoles game-winning run, the Bulldogs scored on a 23-yard run by fullback Donald Ray King and a 32-yard field goal by Dana Atoore in the first quarter and a 15-yard run by freshman quarterback John Bond in the third.

State had to overcame a 100-yard kickoff return by Auburns Sam DeJamette at the start of the second half and a 159-yard rushing performance by Tiger tailback James Brooks to capture its sixth win against two losses.

Brooks, the second leading rusher in the Southeastern Conference, scored on a three-yard run in the first half, but was stopped twice at the Bulldog one-yard line late in the fourth quarter. An interception by States Willie Jackson at the goal line with two minutes to play killed Auburns final drive.

Goorgia..........7

Kontucky..........0

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Georgia tailback Herscbel Walker, ni^s most touted freshman, rubied for 131 yanfe and a touchdown Saturday night as the fifth-ranked Bulldogs overwhelmed Kentucky 27-0 in a Southeastern Confaeribe fot^ball game.

Walker, who had 91 yards in the first half - 21 more than the Kentucky team - got (fetvgia on the scoreboard with a 2-yard dive that capped an ei^-play, 32-yard (hive wift 2:02 remaining in the first quarter.

Rex Robinsons 50-yard fidd goal gave Georgia a 104) lead with 6:14 left m the half, and his 47-yard field goal five minutes lat^ gave Gem^a a 1341 lead at halftin^.

Boyior...........21

TCU .......6

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Eleventh-ranked Baylor erupted behind reserve quarterback Mike Brannan for three touchdowns in the second half and defeated Texas Christian 21-6 Saturday and remain unbeaten.

Three interceptiwis inside the 5-yard line and two blocked kicks by defensive end Max McGeary helped boost Baylors record to 7-0 record, its best start ever, and a 54) mark at the top of the Southwest Conference.

Alfred Anderson scored twice for Baylor on 2-yard plunges. Dennis Gentry caught a 40-yard pass from Brannan for the other touchdown and ran 29 yards to set up one of Andersons scores.

J.C. Morris got TCUs touchdown on a 1-yard run in the third quarter. Steve Stamp, who set a school passing record with 28 of 53 passes for 408 yards for TCU, connected with Phillip Epps on a 59-yard pass to set up the score.

The touchdown cut Baylors edge to 7-6 midway through the third period, but McGeary got his 15th career block to keep the Frogs from tying the score. He had charged through to block Greg Porters 53-yanJ field goal try in the final play of the first half.

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Rose's Playoff Hopes Trickle Away

,X9|

Breoking Through

Rose quarterback Kouiy Barnes (7) breaks through the Wilson Flke defense. Tryin to catch Barnes is Wilsons Jay Matthews (84) and an

unidenfied player stetched out to the left of Barnes. Jerry CuUiper (70) lo(^ to seal off pursuit. (Reflector photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Falcons Ground Down D.H. Conley By 28-14

PIKEVILLE - Vernell Grantham rushed for 1^ yards and one touchdown and J.L Gurley ground out 110 yards and two scores and then unbeaten Charles B. Aycock held off winless D.H. Gonley for a 28-14 victory Friday night in an Eastern Carolina (Conference game.

A slow first period axled with a bang when Gurley ripped off a 35-yard scoring run with less than a minute left. The kick failed but the Falcons led, 80.

Four minutes later Aycock, who ground out 354 yards rushing on 50 attempts to up its record to 80 overall and 80 in the ECC, was back for more. Again it was Gurley, this time on a three-yard run and after the kick failed Aycock led, 120, with 8; 17 left in the half.

Minutes later the Falcons scored what proved to be the

back-breaking TD when Vernell Grantham burst up the middle and raced 87 yards for the score. Gurleys run gave the Falcons a 210 lead with still 4:49 left.

The Vikings did get on the board in the first half -barely. With no time left, quarterback Leon Cox hit Jinuny Jeanette with a 10-yard scoring toss. The run failed, and the Falcoi led, 21-6, at the half.

Conley, now OO overall and OO^in the ECC, made things nx)re uncomfortable for the Falcons early in the second half. The Vikings took the opening kickoff and took it in whoi Jesse Maye, who had 85 yards in 12 carries, went over from three yards out. C!ox hit Sammy Tucker for the PAT and Conley suddenly trailed by only seven, 21-14, with 8:38 left in the third quarter.

Neither team could much from then on until Kenny Grantham scored on a one-yard run with less than six minutes to go in the game. Vernell Grantham (no relation) ran for the PAT.

The Vikings travel to Greene Ctentral Friday.

D.H. Cooley 8

C.B. Aycock

FirstDowns

Rushes-Yars

50-354

Passing Yards

Return Yards

Passes

5-2-0

Punts-Average

2-34.5

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

Penalties-Yards

5-73

0 6 6 14

0-14

8-28

20-111 64

15-5-1 5-31.6 1-1 5-25

D.H. Cooley C.B. Aycock Scoring;

CBA Gurley, 35 run (kick failed)

CBA Gurley, 3run (run (ailed) CBA V. GranUiam, 87 run (Gurley run)

DHC Jeanette, 10 pass from Cox (kick failed)

DHC Maye, 3 run (Tucker, pass from Cox)

CBA K. Grantham. 1 run (V. Grantham run)

Crumel's 163 Yds. Paces Firebirds Past Chargers

STANHOPE-Anthony Crumel rushed for 163 yards ;and two touchdowns and quarterback Jeffrey Lucas ran '4or another score to lead 'Southern Nash past a spirited *Ayden-Grifton team, 23-6, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Oxiference battle.

- The Chargers, now 3-6 overall and 3-4 in the ECC, took Ihe initial lead while holding Ihe potent Firebirds scoreless ]until late in the first half.

: Taking the ball on their 18, jthe Chargers put together an ^1-play scoring drive, capped 7)y Rudolph Reids four yard >un with 7:46 left in the second Tjuarter.

* Greg Jackson, who had 71 ^ards on 11 carries, keyed the .drive with a 38 yard scamper jand was backed up by Cleveland (Coleys 15-yard run. Cfrfey had 46 yards on 11 jarries.

The Firebirds, now 6-1-1 overall and 80 in the league.

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Tiger-Edenton Game Reset

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons Northeastern Conference battle with EdenUxi Friday night was rained out and will be played Monday.

The Tigers go into the game with a 6-1 overall mark and a 3-1 conference record. Edentonis5-2and4-0.

finally sfdved the Charger de-foise thanks mainly to two 15-yard penalties against A-G, one a roughing the punter call. Chnmel, who leads the ECC in rushing with 1,196 yards, capped the march when he went over from six yards out with 2:13 left in the half. George Horrisons kick gave Southern Nash the lead at the half, 7-6.

The Firebirds wasted little time in the second half establishing their offense. On the first play from scrimmage Crumel burst outside for a 69-yard scoring run and when Lucas went over for the two points SN led, 156.

Neither team scored again until Lucas ran 10 yards for the Firebirds final tally of the rain-drenched evening with 3:41 left in the game.

The defense played as aggressively as theyve played all year, Ayden-Grifton coach

Dixon Sauls said. But we made the key mistakes again, which is the story of our season

Ayden-Grifton S. Nash 6 FirstDowns 10

29-143 Rushes-Yards 40-247

3 Passing Yards 4 9-2-1 Passing 2-1-0

25 Return Yards 29 7-37.0 Punts-Average 3-54.3

2^) Fumbles-Lost 2-1

440 Penalties-Yards 5-35

Ayden-Grifton 0 6 0 0-6 SouthemNasb 0 7 8 8-23 Scoring:

AG Reid, 4 run (run failed)

SN (irumel, 6 run (Hor-risonkick)

SN Ctumel, 69 run (Lucas^ run)

SN Lucas, 10 run (Lucas run)

Citadal...........37

Nawbarry   0

CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) - Running back Stump Mitchell carried the ball 23 times for 170 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead The CTtadd to a 37-0 victory: over Newberry. |

Mitchell, who scored a pair of second-quarter touchdowns on runs of 12 and 34 yards that gave The Citadel a 21-0 halftime lead, pushed his season total to 1,085 yards.

Pirates!

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Nov. 1 7:00 p.in. Ficklen Stadium

A Pirate Special For You

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spofts Editflr

A steady downpotr of rain, eqjected to put a crimp in the Wilson Fike passing game, instead hampered Rose High School Friday ni^ and the Rampants saw thnr Diviskn I title hopes and jiayoti dreanas trickle down the drain with the muddy water.

Fike, bui^ by two first half 40-yard field goals by Lee Gliarmis, scored two fourth quarter touchdowns on big ikays, and sei^ Rose, raided as little as three we^ ^ as the mimber one team in the state reding to its second straight loss, 286.

The Golden Demons were bottled up much of the ni^t by the Rose defense, but they^ were able to come i|) with the big play when it was needed and that was the story of the game.

In additkm to the long range three-pointers by Gliarmis, Fike scored on a 67-yard sprint by Anthony Moore and a 51-yard pass from (piarterback Tom Benson to Domis Dew.

Roses lone score came on a 12-yard pass from Kenny Barnes to Dcmald Johnson in the first period.

Just seconds before the final score. Rose had Fike backed up deep in its own territory, facing a second and 22 situation at its own 21, but a defoisive lapse gave Moore the diance to race 26 yards for a first down and set up the scoring play that sealed the fate of the Rampants.

The loss, the second for Rose against Divisim 1 competition, just about inaired that the Rampants will be staying home in three weeks when the playoffs begin. There is still an outside chance, but it would mean Fike would have to lose both of its games, including a final one to Rocky Mount, while the Gryphons must lose one (^r game. That would create a three-way tie for first.

Under conference rules, the team with the worst overall record would then drop out that would be Fike, since it lost two non-conference games. Then, the team that won over the other would go. Since Rose beat Rocky Mount, it would claim the bid.

Any chance of that happening, is remote.

They are the best team weve j^ayed, a soaked Dave Bumgarner said afterwards. They just beat us. They made the big plays and we werent able to get them when we needed them.

Bumgarner felt Rose opened smartly, moving for a touchdown on its first possession in the rain. However, he felt the team didnt re^xMid as well after that. I dont think the touchdown came too easy, he said. We just didnt play well after we got it.

Whai you give up the big play like we did, it hurts you. Thai, too, we had the same old fumble trouble (losing three of seven), he added.

Rose started off well, moving on a long 82-yard, 14 play scoring drive that erased 6:36 from the clock. But after that, Fike seemed to be able to come back and get what it needed.

Rose sU^iped the Demons cold <Mi the first possession, then took off on its scoring drive. After reaching the 41, Barnes, attempting to pass, scramUed for yardage and

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aided up with a 25-yard gain, to the Fike 34.

Short yardage plays mov^ it to the 10 for the first down,'but Akmza Taylor sl^;>ped trying to cut the coma on the next ^ay for a loss of two, then failed to pidc qp yardage on secorxl down.

Faciiig third and goal from the 12, Barnes faded badt and hit a leaping Johnson in the end zone for the toui^idown. Scott Ta^s kick, howeva, was off target, and Rose had to settle for a 66 lead with 3:51 left in the period.

Fike came ri^t back with its first score, a 40-yarda by Gliarmis. On the opening play, from the 25, Beison hit Jay Matthews for 17 yards, then Mo(NV ran for mne more to the Rose 49. Calvin Bames later picked up ten to the 25, but the drive stalled there, and Gliarmis kicked the first of his two 48-yarders, that coming on the second play of the second period. Rose then led, 6-3 with 11:47 to go in the half.

Rose got a big tn^ak just a few plays lata as Mo Ruffin fumbled a punt and Robert Brown recovered for the Rampants on the Fike But afta getting a first down at the 15, a fumble, a no-gain play, and a sack of 11 yards pushed the Rampants back to the 26 and a fourth-down pass fell incomplete.

That really hurt us, Bumgarner recalled. We should have pushed that one it. It could have made a lot of difference.

Instead, Fike took over, driving for the tieing score. From the 26, Fike picked up nine yards on a run and a poialty, thoi Greg Edwards burst throi# the left side, spun away from two tacklers ajKl raced 38 yards to the Rose 27.

Fike failed to get a first down, however, and settled for another 40-yaner by Gliarmis, tieing it at 66 with 4:19 left.

Rose took the ball on the second half kickoff and moved it, getting two first downs on fourth down plays, to midfield. But there, Barnes fumbled it away.

After forcing a punt. Rose again moved to midfield before another sack cost it the ball as the Ra^ants faded to make iq> the first down yardage.

With 1:20 left in the period, Fike took over after the punt on its own 25. Three plays netted off-setting penalties and eight yards.

On the first play of the final period, however, on third and two, Moore took a handoff draw from Benson, ^>ed by a coiq>le of Rose defenders, then broke into the clear, outracing the secondary on a 67-yard scoring play that put Fike

ahead for good, 136. Gliarmis kick came with 1:34 left.

Helped along by a persmal foul against the Donons, Rose picked up a first down at the Fike 48 afta the next sales began. But two plays lata, anotha fumUed turned it ova.

Afta getting it back on a Marty Barnes interception at the Rose 38, the Rampants moved back to the Fike 46, hdped by a 13-yard rip by Tayla. liien, Barnes hit Chris McLawhom for nine more. After a first down at the 33, however, Barnes was intercepted - only the second time this year and another Rose threat went by the boards.

Fike then put the game on ice with two big plays. After being penalized 15 yards for holding, Fike faced a second and 22 on its own 21.

But Moore, after getting a pitchout, speared st<^^ fa no gain. But he didnt give up, struggling away from the Rose tacklers. The rest of the defense, apparently feeling Moore was stopped, slowed, only to see the back streak away from the tacklers and into the clear for a 26-yard gain and a first down at the Fike 47.

Two plays netted just two yards, but on third and ei^t, Fike again pulled off the big play. Benson hit Dew along the right sidelines, and he spun away from the defense and outran the remainder on a 51-yard scoring jaunt.

That sealed it with only 4:33 left to play, as Gliarmis kick made it 204.

Even then. Rose nearly had a chance to score and try for a miracle.

Taking over on the 46 after a brilliant return on the kickoff by McLawhom, the Rampants got 15 more to the 31 on an unsportsmanlike conduct call against Fike.

A holding penalty moved it back to midfield, but a 23-yard gain by Jeff Porter, followed by a loss on another fumble made it fourth and 12 at the 33. Bames then hit McLawhom for a first down at the 15. But after a gain to the nine, another fumble turned it over with 1:42 showing and that was it.

The Demons thus remain unbeaten in league play, with a 5-0 record, while Rose dips to 3-2. Fike is 6-2 overall, as is Rose.

The conference title, barring something unforseen, will come down to the Fike-Rocky Mount game in two weeks.

Rose, which can now only hope for a back-in miracle, travels to Hunt Friday for its final road game of the year. They close out the season in two weeks, hosting Northeastern.

ITD Catch]

Rampant wide receiver Donald Johnson pulls in a 12-yard scoring toss from quarterback Kenny Bames in action Friday night against Wilson Fike. TTie score wasnt enou^i, however, as Fike whipped Rose, 20-6. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pike

30-208

-1

8-3-1

3-35.3

3-1

4-50 Fike Rose Scoring

R -

FirstDowns Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 0 6 6 0

Rose

- 19 56-204 56 9

5-12-1 3-340 7-3 4-48 14-20 0 6

Johnson. 12 pass from Bames (kick failed)

F FG 40 Gliarmis F FG 40 Gliarmis F Moore, 67 run (Gliarmis kick)

F Dew, 51 pass from Benson (Gliarmis kick).

Individual Statistics Rushing Fike: Williams 8-25:

Moore 14-126; Barnes 110 Edwards 4-50; Rountree 1-1 Benson 2-(-4); Rose: Porter 22-119 Williams 8-46; Taylor 10-46, Bames 13-(-13); Brown 2-6

Passing Fike: Benson, 8-3-74: Rose; Bames n-5-56; Williams

1-04).

Receiving Fike Matthews

2-23; Dew 1-51, Rose Johnson 1-12: McLawhom 4-44

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S-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s

Farmville Central halfback Roger Joyner stretches for extra yardage against Havelock Friday night. Havelocks Mark Yates (24) gets

Navy Rips Huskies; Richmond Stuns VPI

Navy............24

Washington 10

SEATTLE (AP) - Underdog Navy, with quarterback Fred Reitzel scoring three touchdowns, the last one on a fumble recoverv in the end zone, knocked off 18th-ranked Washington 24-10 Saturday.

The Huskies, favored by 11 points after their important Pacific-10 Conference victory at Stanford last weekend, couldn't handle Reitzel when the Midshipmen, 5-2, got close to the goal line.

Reitzel scored on runs of 10 and 2 yards and fell on an Eddie Meyers fumble for a touchdov^Ti early in the final quarter.

Reitzel, a senior who was a starting safety for Navy for two seasons before being made into the Middies' quarterback this year, accounted for 158 total yards.

He carried the ball 10 times for 54 yards and completed six of 15 passes for 104 yards with one interception.

Despite the loss, Washington, 5-2 overall, remained in the

driver seat at 2-1 in the Pac-10 Rose Bowl race. Only five schools are eligible for the game in Pasadena, Calif., on New Years Day.

Washington quarterback Tom Flick completed 19 of 30 passes for 228 yards and one touchdown. He was intercepted once.

Washingtons only TD came on a 69-yard Flick pass to Aaron Williams late in the third quarter that cut the Navy lead to 17-10.

But the Middies stormed right back to score on an 85-yard, 15-play ' drive with Reitzel recovering Meyers fumble for the touchdown.

Mississippi 27

Vanderbilt 14

NASHVILLE, Tenn.<UPI)-Diminutive running back Malvin Gipson rushed for 193 yards and one touchdown and junior quarterback John Fourcade ran for one score and passed for another Saturday to lead Mississippi to a 27-14 Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt.

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Ayden (Jolf and Ckiuntry Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club held a four-man team best-ball tournament this past week. The team of Tony Ankudowicz, John Ham, Jim McDermott Sr., and Roger Garris took first place with a net of 56,16 under par.

A blind draw best-ball full-handicap tournament was held last Sunday. The winning team in that was Earl Smith, Mack Harkrader, (Goldie Chapman. Janet Wingate and Audry McGuire. They recorded a net 50,22-under par.

Brook Valley Country Club Paul McManhon picked up a hole-in-one at the Brook Valley Country Club this past week. The ace came on the 12th hole, a 149-yarder. It was his third career ace.

He was playing with Ben Harrison, Robbie Pinner and Harold ThMnas.

Appalachian State, which entered the game tied for second in the conference race, fell to 5-3 overall and 3-2 in league play.

Havelock Whips Jaguars, 28-8

set to tackle Joyner, who gained 114 yards in 16 carries against the Rams. Helping block for Joyner is Willie Davis (18). (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

ByRI(XS(X)PPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - It was 15 minutes Havelock will long remember. It was 15 minutes FannviUe Ceikral would like to forget but probably wrat for a long time.

Witb the Jaguars loc^mg on, the Rams post^ 21 points in the first 15 minutes and then hung arotmd long enou^ to take home a 28-8 vicUny Friday evening over a less-than inspired Farmville club.

In those 15 minutes the Rams gained 142 of their 254 yards total offense, driving the ball at will in their wishbone attack. By the time the Jaguars figured out where they were which was behind it was too late, the Rams had ended a three-game losing streak to Farmville which dated back to 1974.

The loss came on the heels of last weeks disheartening 32-22 to Southern Nash, a loss that all but ended any hopes of a fifth straight EC!C crown. The Jaguars may have not forgotten that loss yet, but Farmville Coach Gene Brewer would not UanM that for the loss.

I really dont know what han)ened in the first qu^r and a half, Brewer said. If I had to make an excuse I could

Richmond........18

Va. Tech..........7

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Barry Redden rushed 48 times for 233 yards and a touchdown and Scott Schramme booted three field goals Saturday as Richmonds Spiders shocked Virginia Techs heavily favored Hokies, 18-7, in the 32nd annual Tobacco Bowl football game.

The victory snapped Richmonds five-game losing streak, improving the Spiders record to 3-5, while Virginia Tech dropped to 6-2.

Reddens 6-yard touchdown run and two of Schranunes field ^als were set up by Virginia Tech turnovers. In all, the Gobblers lost the ball six times, four by interceptions and two by fumbles.

Schramme connected from 42,29 and 25 yards.

say that last weeks loss, not having a good week of practice this wed(, and I and tte other coaches not doing a very good job this week, all were to blame for the loss.

But I think it was mainly that we didnt do a good coaching job this week. They werent any better than we expected. They ran the option a little better, but it was about what we expected.

Run the wishbone the Rams did. Halfback David Preo, who also played wingback when the Rams went away from the bone, led the Havelock ground attack with 139 yards on 15 carries and one touchdown.

The Jaguars had their own 100-yard runner Friday night in halfback Roger Joyner. Joyner gained 114 yards in 16 carries, giving him 926 yards in 146 carries for the season. When he wasnt running the ball on offense, Joyner was returning punts and kickoffs and also playing linebacker on defense.

I cant fault him, Brewer said. Roger played well. We just didnt give him much support.

Especially in the early going. Before the i^)arse crowd had time to get its pants wet on the

Furman  .........21

Appalachian St.... 20

BOONE, N.C. (UPI) - Mike Glen rushed for 103 yards and two touchdowns to lead Furman to a 21-20 victory over Appalachian State Saturday in a key Southern Conference game played in a light snowfall.

Havelock

FarmvUle

First Downs

41-252

Rushes-Yards

28-148

Yards Passing

106

6-4-1

Passes

19-5-2

Return Yards

4-38.0

'Punts-Average

6-29.1

3-2

Fumbles-Lost

2-2

3-35

Penalties-Yards

2-30

Havdock

14 7

0 7-28

FamvUle

0 8 8

0 -8

Ueachers from a rain that fdl throu0Mx4 the game, Havelock wasahe^.

11)0 Rams, afto* stopping Farmville on its first possession, tocA the ball on their 47 and quickly began moving.

Two (days iido the drive Preo, lined i|> as a wingback, to(* an inside revCTse 16 yards, down to the FarmviUe 35. Two plays later Ram (piartotack Mike Green faked to fullback Lindbergh Frazier up the middle and then sliced between two defoKlers i roide to a 33-yard touchdown run. Preos run for the PAT gave the Rams an 8-0 lead with 8:09 left in the period.

FarmviUe was again forced to punt the Jaguars kicked six times for just under a 30-yanl average and the Rams had the baU on their 26.

Their stay their was sIkhI. On secmid and 10, Preo raced outside for 43 yards before beingcaught from behind by Joyner. Frazier burst ahead f(Nr 17 yards, down to the 6 before Preo sewed two plays later on a four-yard run. The run for the PAT was no good, but Havelock stiU led, 144), with stUI four minutes left in the first quarter.

Three possession and one FarmviUe fumble later the Rams had Uieir third TD of the evening. Forced to punt, Havelocks Frank Swartz got off a wobbly kick that Joyner fumbled, giving the Rams Uie baU on the FarmviUe 29.

It took the Rams sbc plays to capitalize on the mistake, with Joey Smith going over from four yards for the som^. Afer Chris Amidons kick, the Jaguars suddenly found themselves down, 21-0, with stUl nine minutes left in the half.

The Jaguars were in need of a spark. They got it - in the person of Joyner. The 57 167-pound halfback took a quick pitch around left end for 24 yards, down to the FarmvUle38.

WUlie Foreman then one-handed a pass from (Xitler for a 22-yard gain to the Havelock 41. After a 15-yard holding penalty against FarmviUe, Joyner blew around right end for 48 yards down to the Havelock nine.

Two plays later Cutler floated a pass over Havelock defense back Zeke McCabe to teanunate Jonathan Joyner for a six-yard TD pass. Cutler then hit Andrew Edwards for the the PAT and FarmvUle traUed, 21-8, with six minutes left.

Moments later, the Jaguars seemed ready to make it even

- T-'.i r.

Looking For Room

Farmville halfback Wesley Carmon takes the handoff from quarterback Jeff (Sutler and looks for an opmng

in Havelock defense Friday night. Tlie Jaguars didnt find ^xHigh openings as the Rams won, 28-8. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

closer foUowing a 53-yard punt by Havelock that roUed into the endzmie.

From their 20 with just over three minutes left in Uie half, the Jaguars moved rapidly. Cutler hit Edwards twice, for 25 yards and 35 yards, moving the baU to the 14 with 37 secwids left. Three plays later the Jaguars were but one yard closer to the goal. The drive ended whwi on fourth and nine Joyner puUed in a quick pitch around left end that wound up two yards shy of a first down.

If we could have scored there I think it would have been a differmit baUgame, Brewer said. We had the ri^t play caUed there. We caught them by surprise, Wbra you only have four of five plays working for you it makes it tough. That had been working, we just came up a little short. >

38-yard field goal attempt was short.

Tbe Rams did not get insi^ the Jaguar 35 again until Robbie Rice intercepted a Cutler pass <m the 25 and sailed down the sideline 75 yards as time ran out for Havdocks final score of the evening.

While Farmville's defense held Havelock to 93 yards total offoise in the second half, the Jaguars offense was forced to start drives from the 15,36,10, 32 and 33. Because of that, and a fumble and a pass intocep-tkm, the Jaguars did not once cross midfield in the second hhlf.

pass. It wasnt the rain. If you do what youre stq>pose to the rain wont bother you.

Im proud of the way they played in the second half, but theres no excuse for the way they played for the first quarter and a half. I ckmt give a damn if they hadnt practiced all week, theres just no excuse fm-that.

We moved the ball some, but we just couldnt get any consistency, Brewer said. Wed make the big play and thai fumble the ball or drop a

In the second half Havelock came out and drove to the Farmville 31 before being stopped. On their next series, the Rams' got to the 18 but a

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Glen staked Furman to a 14-7 lead on first-quarter runs of 88 and 10 yards, but quarterback Tim Sorrells 1-yard plunge midway through the third period provided the winning score for the Paladins, now 6-1 overall and 5-0 in Southern Conference play.

Scoring;

H Green, 33 run (Preo run)

H Preo. 4 run (run failed)

H SmiUi, 4 run (Amidon kick)

F J Joyner, 6 pass from Cutler (Edwards, pass from Chiller)

H Rice, 75 interception return (Amidon kick)

Shop Hours TuM..Wd..Thurr.Sat. 9-<

Mon., Fri. 9-8

Individual Statistics Rushing

Havelock: Preo, 15-138; Frazier, 10-43; Green 3^3; Smith, 9-36; Nolen. l-(-lO); Farmville; R. Joyner, 16-114; Davis 4-18; CuUer, 3-16; Carmon, 5-12.

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Havelock: Green, 6-4-1, 18; Farmville: CuUer, 19-5-2,106yards. Receiving Havelock; Garrett, 2-17; Frazier, 1-6; Yates, l-(-5); Farmville: Edwards, 2-60; Foreman, 1-22; J. Joyner, 1-6.

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Pass Defense

Rampant defensive back Chris McLawhom breaks up a pass intended for an unidoitified Wilstm

Pike receiver late in the first half of Fridays Wilson^reenville game. Fike won, 20-6. (Reflects photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tulane Blisters Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Vince Gibson praised his quarterback, Nickie Hall, as an outstanding athlete whose getting better every game after Hall led Tulane to its first road victory over Georgia Tech in 47 years, 31-14 Saturday.

Hall accounted for three touchdowns and 212 yards and Marvin Lewis added another score on a 42-yard run as the Greenies sur^ to a 24-0 lead and then withstood a Tech comeback in the final quarter which was led by freshman quarterback Stu lU^rs.

Georgia Tech fought hard with a lot of courage but so did we, Gibson said. I thought our last drive killed their nKMnentum.

That drive came after the Jackets had chopped the lead to 24-14 with just under nine minutes remaining.

Tulane played a strong game, obviously we played poorly, said Tech coach Bill Curry. We had pitiful execution in the first half. Well keep working to improve our toughness and intensity.

Hall scored two touchdowns on runs of 1 and 8 yards and also rifled a 15-yard scoring pa^ to Robert Griffin. He finished with 16 completions in 32 attempts for 161 yanls.

Lewis, who had 124 yards on 14 carries, scored his touchdown in the third quarter, breaking clear at the Tech 30.

Tulane, which still trails in the series 34-12, last beat the Jackets at Grant Field 7-0 in 1933 on Howard Bucky Bryans 100-yard kickoff return.

Tech, 1-6, never penetrated the Tulane 30 until Rogers, making only his seomd appearance of the season, connected on 4 passes for 75 yards in a 79-yard drive that OKled mi Rogers 9-yard TD pass to Leon Chadwick with 10:10 remaining. R(^rs then hit Matt Rank for the 2-point conversion.

The Jackets struck in 1 play on their next possession when Rogers fired a strike to Marton Heggs at the Tulane 45 where he got a key block from Rank, hit the right sideline and scored mi a 73-yard play with 8:35 left in the game.

Tulane had three scoring opportunyties before the Greenies managed to punch across their first touchdown.

The Green Wave moved to the Tech 28 with the opening kickoff before Techs Ted Thurson intercepted Halls fourth-down pass in the end zone.

Mommits later, Reggie Re-gindli returned a punt 31 yards to the Tech 34 and Tulane reached the 15 before bogging down and Vince Manalla failed on a 28-yard field goal try into a brisk 20 mph wind.

Manalla did get a 37-yard field goal with the wind in the second quarter.

Tulanes other early threat that failed came when Tyrone Smith intercepted a Ted Peeples pass at the Jacket 30 but the Green Wave lost 27 yards when Hall was charged intentimally grounding a pass.

Tech got into Tulane tmrito-ry only three times in the first three quarters, readiing the 39 near the end of the opening period on an 18-yard screen pass to Ronnie Cone, the 32 in the second quarter beforf begging down and the 37 lide in

the third period where Rogers was sacked for a 12-yard loss by Donnie Rice.

TuImw 7 10 7 7-n

GorgU Tecli 0 0 0 14-14

Tuf^HoU 1 run (Manalla kick) TUI-GriifIn IS paw from Hall IMIneUa kick)

Tul-PGManaUa37 Tul-Lewis42 runlManalla kick)

TechChadwick 9 pass from Rogers (Rank pass from Rogers)

Tech-Heggs 73 pass from Rogers (pass failed)

Tul-Hall 8 run (Manalla kick)

A-35,119

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PunU

FumUes-lost

Penalties-yards

TUI GT 12

55-280 33- 75 161 250

43 0

I6-3M 14-31-2

6-31 7-36 2-0 1-1

7-67 6-58

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Tulane. Lewis 14-124: Hall 13-51. Georgia Tech. Allen 13-58. Cone 5-30 PASS1N(T^- Tulane. Hall I6-32-I.16I Tech. Rogers 1321-0.232 :iVING - TUlane. Holman 10-100; Griffin 2-27; Reginelli 2-23 Georgia Tech. Heggs 4-122; Cone 2-61, Chadwick 2-31

Georaia'

rece:

Morsholl.........13

W. Giroiina 13

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Freshman Barry Childers kicked a Southern (inference record 59-yard field goal with seven seconds to play to give Marshall a 13-13 tie with Western Carolina Saturday afternoon.

The tie snapped Marshalls streak of 19 cmmitive losses in Southern Conference play stretching back to the 1977 season.

(Mders record erased the old mark of 51 yards held by Russell Brown of William and Mary against Navy in 1972.

Marshal is now 2-4-1 in the season and 0-3-1 in Southern Conference play and Western Carolina is 2-5-1 and 1-2-1.

Marshall took advantage of four WCU turnovers in the first half for a 100 lead at halftime only to have the Catamounts come back to take a 13-10 lead late in the fourth (piarto'.

Marshall scor^ on its first possession as Childers kicked a 38-yard field goal aftm* WCU lost three fumbles inside the Thundering Herds 20-yard line.

Marshall came back for a sustained drive of 66 yards in 10 [days to take a 100 lead when freshman quarterback Tony Konopka scored on a 25-yard bootleg play. That was the first touchdown scored by Marshalls offense in 18 quarters.

Florido...........13

Louisvillo..........0

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Freshman quarterback Wayne Peace passed to Cris Ckdlinsworth for a touchdown and Brian Gark kicked two field goals to lead Flmlda to a

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13^ victory over Louisville before 62,687 hmnecoming fans Saturday.

The Gators, 5-1, scored the first time they got the ball on a 78-yard drive that ended with Peaces 5-yard pass to senior flanker CoUinsworth, who got behind a Louisville defender in the end zone.

The touchdown, which came with 6:08 left in the first quarter, was set up by a 40-yard end around pass from Florida flanker Tyrone Young to CoUinsworth.

The Gatm^ let another scoring opportunity slip through their hands in the final seconds of the first quarter when fullback James Jones fumbled on Louisvilles 2 and the Cardinals Leon WUliams recovered.

With 8:33 remaining before the half, another Gator drive staUed on the LousvlUe 5 and Gark, who last week kicked five field goals against Mississippi, notched a 21-yarder.

Villonovo.........17

VMI..............6

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -VUlanovas WUdcats used first half touchdowns by Shawn Passman and David Martin, a fidd go^ by Chuck Bushbeck and a stiff defense to turn back Virginia MUitarys Keydets 17-6 in cdlege footbaU Saturday.

Passman went in from the 4, six plays after VMI fumbled away the baU on its own 28 late in the first quarter. Martin, weaving his way past would-be ladders for the first 10 yards, soMred on a 75-yard punt return midway through the second period.

Rose Girls In Sectionals

SMITHELD - Westover Hi^ School won the girls cross-country sectional here Friday afternoon and E.E. Smith was second while Rose, with only three gi^ competing, did not compile a team total.

Westovers Lori Norwood was first with a time of 18:52, foUowed by Rocky Mounts Susie Dresser (18:58), Pine Forrests Mary Horz (19:22), New Berns Pam HUl (19:32) and Rocky Moimts Susie Ess (19:44).

Roses finishers were (21) Heather ONeal (21:56), (45) Maria Howard (24:20) and (56) Kathy Queen (26:58).

ByPAUL COLLINS Reflector Spots Writer

BETHEL - The Greene Central Rams came to North Pitt with the rains Friday night, and the Panthers went slip-sliding away to a 280 defeat.

In a game fuU d mistakes the Rams were able to capitalize North Pitts blimders, induding a blocked punt that gave the visitors their first touchdown.

Greene Central turned the baU over six times, induding five fumbles, but was still ade to dominate the game. The Rams piled up 354 yards in total otteose while alkrving the Panthos only six. North Pitt was mimis 19 yards on the night rushing.

We couldnt move the ball except fo a few sweeps, commented Pantho coach Pat Smith. They just whipped us.

Three fumbles within a sevoi-play, two-minute span of the first ipiarter helped begin the game on an inauspicious note. Greoie Central todi the opoiing kickoff and moved to the Pitt 22. On the next play, however, Joseph Williams fumbled the ball away to the Panthers.

But North Pitt couldnt hold onto the ball eitho-. Three [days later Toi^ Pittman returned the favor, fumUing at his 32. Not to be outdime, though, the Panthers held onto the ball for only two plays before Williams fumUed for the second time.

Greoie Central settled down on the ensuing series, fwced a Panther punt and took over at its 25. Atoning for his fumbles, Williams ripped off a 24-yard run to the 49. The drive bogged down though, and Jeff Jones punt pinned North Pitt deep in its own territmy at the 12.

An errant pitchout from quarterback Bob Hemingway to Pittman created a fourth and 15 for the Panthers. Ken Whitdiurst stood at the back of his end zone ready to punt, but Enin Rouse barrdled through and smothered the kick. Robert Anderson grabbed the loose ball in the end zone fw the touchdown with 11 seconds remaining in the first quarter.

The Rams attempted an on-sides kick, but Juan Atkinson feU on the baU at his 44. With its best field position thus far in the game. North Pitt came out throwing. On three plays, thou^, Hemingway missed two open receivers and was sacked by Donald Warren.

The Panthers missed several other first-half opportunities when they were unable to get either their passing or running -game in ^ar. Gordon Dunn was continually open, but Hemingway was unable to get the ball to him except on one

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[day when Dunn dropped tbe ball.

Tbe Rams, who fumbled fou-times in the half, seemed glad to take a 7-0 lead into the locker ron.

The third quarter was primarily a defensive one an both teams made key [days to quash opposition drives. Williams spriided around left end for 45 yards before Panther defender Jerry Simpson dragged him down on the Pitt 40. Simpson was the last man between Williams and the end zone. House sacked Ram quartotack David Braswell for a ten-yard loss five plays later, and North Pitt held on fourth down to end the threat.

Rouse stopped tbe Panmers for two consecutive losses, and Whitehursts 29-yard pud gave Greene the ball at the Pitt 47. The Rams moved the 47 yards in fou* plays for the periods only score. Braswdls [day-actkm pass fooled the Father defense, and he hit a wide-open Thomas hillock with a five-yard touchdown pas.

Whitehurst replaced Hemingway as the Panther quarterback, but North Pitt cotdd still not move the baU.

The Panthers had their best field position 1^ in tbe fouth cpiarto- when tbe Rams woe called for personal fouls on two plays in a row. Whitehurst was

shaken up on tbe second play and teft the game

Tbe penalties ^ve Pitt tbe ball at its opponents 27, and tbe Panthers seemed ready to break into the scorii^ ccdumn. Once again, however, they coiddnt generate any offense, and GC tocdi over on downs.

Tbe Panthers seemed downheartened as Melvin Hawkins ran throu^i the defense tor a Ram touchdown on the very next play, putting his team up 194.

Sam Sheppard made Nwth Pitts ddeat com(dete when be added an eight-yard scixing run with ei^t seconds to go in the game.

Greene Central notched its first conference win and raised its overall record to 24. The Paitthers remained wiidess in confarence i^y and is now 1-7.

Greene Cotral

NofttPttt

16 PtrsIDowns 3

312 RuBtiii (-1)

42 PassingYards 2S

30 Return Yards 0

4^1 Paaaes 4-16-1

4-31 Punting -32

7-5 Fumbies-Lost 5-2

5^ Penalties-Yards 2-10

GreeneCeatral 7 0 6 13-36 NorUiPttt 0 0 0 0-0 GC Anderson, recovered blocked punt in end zone (Albrlttan kick)

GC Bullock, 6 pass from BrasweU(kick blocked)

GC Hawkins. 73 run (kick blocked)

GC Sheppard. 8 run (Lanier kick)

Tarboro Bombs 'Skins

TARBORO Quarterback Maxie Coker passed for 116 yards and three touchdowns and Gerald Reynolds rushed for 131 yards and two touchdowns to tead Taitoto to a 43-21 win ova* a fumUe-plagued Roanoke club Friday night in a Ninthea^mi Conferece battle.

The Redskins, now 5-3 overall and 2-3 in tbe league, scored first, on two yard run by Jesse Everett, but it was downhill from there, as they fumbled six time, losing four.

The Vikings, now 4-4 overall and 3-2 in tbe conference, dosed within one on Reyndds first TD nm, a three yarda-, and then spurted ahead with 23 second-quarter points.

Pete Bdl got Tarboros first score d the second period on a 48-yard pass from Maxie Cdier. BeU also ran for the two points, giving the Vikes a 14-7 lead.

Coker then hit Glen aiaw with a 38-yard TD pass and with KeU Pdersms kick, the Vikes led, 21-7. Later in the

Defense Sparks Bullets To Win

SCOTLAND NECK -Jamesville held Scotland Neck to 91 yards total offense and got two four-yard scoring runs from Matthew Moore en route to a 14-6 win Frklay evening.

After a scoreless first period, Scotland Neck took the lead on a 30-yard pass (names un-avaUable). The kick faUed, but SNstUlled,&4.attbehalf.

Coming out in the second half, the BuUds quickly got on tbe board whoi Moore ran four-yards for a score. Jamesville then took the lead when David Hardison hit Greg Sullivan for the PAT.

The Bullets increased their lead in the fourth period when Moore, who rushed for 52 yards, got his seccmd four-yard scoring run.

The win left the Bullets at 2-7 overall. Jamesville travels to Creswell for its season finale this Friday,

JamMviue 8

ISI 15 17

J-2-I ^200 1-1 40

JamccvlUe ScotUndNedi Scoring;

SN-30 pass (kick (aUed)

J Moore. 4 ron (Sullivan, pas; from Hardison)

J - Moore. 4 run (ron (ailed)

First Downs Rushing Yards PassingVards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized 0

S. Neck 4

U-2-2

3-240

3-1

0 8 8-14 8 0 0-6

period, Reynolds went over for his second score, this one a five-yard run and with Calvin Bridgers pass to Shaw for the PAT Tarboro led, 29-7

The Redskins managed to score late in the half, on a 31-yard pas from Neal Cargile to Maurice Giance. That made it 29-13 at intermission.

In the second half, Tarboro came out scoring. Coker hit Hyman with a 15-yard scoring pass and Petersons kick made it 36-13.

Roanokes final score of the evening came on Everetts two-yard run. Angelo Spruill ran for the two points.

Tarboros final tally came moments later when Rodney Hussey ran it in from (me yard out.

Roanoke plays host to Edenton this Friday.

Delaware.........7

William A Mary.....3

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Delaware quarterback Rick Scully sparked a second-quarter clrive with 46 yards throu^ the air and cap^ it off with a three-yard scoring toss to Ed Wood for the Blue Hens 7-3 victory over William & Marys Indians Saturday.

Delaware senior fullback Hugh Dougherty rushed for a career-high 150 yards on 34 carries.

Roanoke Tarboro

14 First Downs

46-107 Rushes-Yards 96 Passing Yards

27-8-1 5-35.0 64 3-31

Punts-Average

Fumbles-Loet

Penalties-Yards

33-154

116

12-7-0

2-42.0

4-40

Roanoke

Tarboro

7 6 0 -

6 23 7 7-43

Sconngr R Everett. 2nm (Cargile kick) T Reynolds. 3 run (kick blocked)

T - Bell. 48 pass from Coker (Bell run)

T Shaw 30 pass from Coker (Peterson kick)

T Reynolds. 5 nm (Shaw, pass from Bridgers)

R (TiaiKe. 31 pass from Cargile (run failed)

T Hyman. IS pass from Crker (Peterson kick) p \

R Everett, (^niill run)

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Weaver KOs Coetzee

In 13th To Keep Title

SUN CITY, Bophuthatsvk'ana (AP) Mike Weaver sitfvived a barrage of crashing right hands from Gerrie Coetzee in the eighth round and slammed the South African challenger to the ^ floor with a 13th-rotmd knockout Saturday to retain his World Boxing Association heavyweight title.

TTie scheduled 15-rounder -the 28-year-old Weavers first title defense since taking the crown away frwn John Tate with a l5th-round knockout March 31 in Knoxville, Tenn. -took place in a still-unfinished sports arena erected wi the grounds of a South African-owned resort hotel in the sparse African bush.

Coetzee, a 25-year-otd forma-dental technician who had h(^ to becmne the first wMte holder of a heavywei^t title since Swedens Ingemar Johanssons brief tenure in 1%9 until Floyd Patteram knocked him out June 20,1960, fell like a tree when Weaver connected with a crunching Idl hand to the head.

Coetzee was making his second bid for the WBA title: Tate defeated him on points over 15 rounds last October in Pretoria, the South African capital. He entered the ring Saturday knowing that another defeat would almost certainly put him permanently out of the big-time boxing world.

UNC Whips ECU...

(Continued from B-l) year. It should make us a better football team.

Emory also noted that it is very tough for his team to put together a passing game against a team like Carolina. When you have people like that coming in on you. and you have a rookie line up there, it really makes a difference. People think we ought to pass more against them, but you just cant do it when your protection cant stand iq> against their rush. What you have to do is try to stick it in there, get a piece of em and go north and south against them.

Our backs didnt block well today on pass protection and their line was too much for our line. It all served to leave us in poor field position.

The Heels took their first possession down the field for their first score. With Lawrence carrying on eight of the ten plays, the Heels went 79 yards. Tops among the plays was a 41-yard burst by the speedy back that put the ball on the one. Lawrence went over from there on the next play, leaping high over the line with 10:55 left

East Carolina got one of the few breaks of the day late in the period. That came when Lawrence was hit and fumbled and Glenn Morris recovered at the 24. 'The Bucs couldnt move it. howver, and Lamm booted his 40-yarder with 1:43 left to pull the Pirates within 7-3.

The field goal represented only the 16th, 17th and 18th points against the Heels in the first three periods, and just the second score against them in the first period.

Early in the second frame, the Pirates got a drive moving from their own 13 to the UNC 38 before running out of gas. Ernest Byner broke away for 21 yards from the E(U 34 and only a tackle by safety Greg Poole kept the freshman from going all the way for the first TD against the first team this year.

Late in the half, right after Nelson left the game with his injury, the Heels took over on the ECU 40 after a punt. They scored in just six plays, with Elkins hitting Richardson for the final 20 yards with 51 seconds left, making it 14-3.

East Carolina got back to midfield following the kickoff, where a 60-yard field goal attempt by Vem Davenport fell harmlessly in the Blue colored Tar Heel end zone, several yards short.

Midway in the third period, the Heels drove again, from their own 49 after a punt. 'This time, Bryant got most of the yardage, but Lawrence came for the final three plays of the seven-play drive, including the final 29 yards. He went over from the two with 6:25 left, making it 21-3.

Following a Pirate punt on the next series, Carolina drove from its own 45 to the ECU 30 before stalling and settling for a 47-vard Hayes field goal with 2;29 left in the period. That made it 24-3.

Early in the final period, the Heels moved for their final touchdown. Driving 60 yards in six plays. Bryant carried all but one play, accounting for all but 15 yards. 'The final two put him into the end zone with 11:02 left and it was 31-3.

East Carolina, going against the number one line and the number two secondary, got the ball moving on the next series, going from the 40 to the 8 before being thrown back and losing it on downs.

East Carolina dropped back to 34 with the defeat, while the Heels are now 7-0. East Carolina returns home to face William & Mar>- this Saturday, while Carolina travels to Norman, Okla.. to meet the University of Oklahoma.

Weava was behind on poiiks throu^wut the Tate fight until be hit Tate with a short right to the head. So Coetzee's handlers wanted him to try and finish Weaver in the early rmmds, before Coetzee tired.

(Coetzee went on the attack from the first round, pummel-ing Weaver with right-left combinations. Weaver seemed to be cai^t off guard 1^ Coetzees fierce assault. In the eighth round, Coetzee caught Weaver on the ropes with a series of vicious rights. Weavers hands dropped and his head snapped backward.

Tension was so hi^ in the sold-out 16,000-seat covered arena that several people fainted during the round, including an American woman in Weavers party that flew here

from his hometow..........v

4.... sOAngeles. The woman, a friend of Weavers who wouldnt be identified by members of the party, had to be taken away wi a stretcher. Other women threatened to beat up photographers who tried to take her picture.

But Weaver pushed off the ropes and survived the Coetzee attack, which presented the South African with bad news.

Coetzee lost his confidence because he couldnt put me down in the eighth, Weaver said after the fight.

Weaver went on the offensive and opened up a deep cut on the bridge of Coetzees nose. Coetzee was backing off when Weaver launched his left, and Coetzee toppled into Weavers comer and stayed there for the count from referee Jesus Celis of Venezuela. He had to be helped back to his comer where his handlers worked on him for several minutes after the fight ended,

Coetzee left the ring under his own steam with the sprinkling of black spectators cheering madly and thousands of white South Africans standing in stunned silence.

Coetzee stayed in his room at the hotel for the post-fight news conference. But his trainer, Alan Toweel, said: One knockout means nothing. Gerrie will be back.

Coetzee, interviewed at his hotel afterwards by the Associated Press, conceded Weaver is the better man, much better.

It was close, he said. I almost had him. I never thought he would be that tough. Normally when I hit a guy he goes down. I think the title kept him up.

The South African wore a bandage on his nose and had a swollen face and hand.

Hal Tucker, Coetzees manager, was literally speechless after the fight. He walked to his room as though in a trance.

Gerrie was winning, Toweel said, until Weaver gave him the goodbye punch. Toweel said he wasnt sure why

ECU V'ball Team Falls

COLLEGE PARK - East Carolinas volleyball team, after winning the opening game, lost to Catholic University in the finals of the consolation bracket of the Maryland Invitational Tournament Saturday afternoon.

UNC-Chapel Hill was to have played Pittsburgh for the championship last night .

The Pirates, now 12-24, won the first game, 15-7, only to see Catholic rally to win the next two. 15-13, 15-5. and take the consolation championship.

ECU made it to the finals with victories Saturday over Navy (15-7.15-7), Georgoetown (11-15, 15-9, 15-9), Virginia (15-13, 15-3) and West Virginia (11-15.18-16,15-13).

"We shouldnt have lost to them. ECU volleyball coach J^ni^Davidson said. 'That

second game took awhile. It was eight-all and then 11-all, but they finally won it.

Of the victory over Navy, Davidson said: Theyre a big team, but theyre slow. We made them go to the floor. Davidson also praised Mitzi Davis, who served a perfect game of 11 points. (In pool play, the teams start at 44 and play to 15. After Navy had scored the first three points, it lost serve and Davis served out the game.)

In Fridays opening round, the Pirates lost to Rhode Island. 15-11, 9-15, 15-11, and Penn State, 154, 15-9, and were thus put in the consolation bracket on Saturday.

ECU travels to Duke Tuesday for a 7 oclock meeting with the Blue Devils.

Improvement in efficiency in Government. Support local control.

Vote For and Support

Ed Warren

N.C. House of Representatives From Pitt and Greene Counties.

Experience: Tobacco Farmer and Businessman County Commissioner - 5 years Education and Civic Leader

Ed will promote and support:

Accountability in Government

Efficient use of Tax Dollars

More emphasis on Local Government Control and

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OwtocrtMcNomlnM Vet* a Support Ed Wirron on No*<

Ralph Houk Set For Bosox Job?

BOSTON (AP) - Ralph Houk, whose military bett^ io World War n {mceded die exploits of such fictional characters as James Bond, may be ready to embark on another suicidal missk as manager t the Bostrm Red Sox.

Knights Fall In Soccer

Weover Retains Title

Triumphant Mike Weaver raises his arms moments after the WBA

heavweight champion had retained his title with a 13th round knockout of Gerrie Coetzee. (AP Laserphoto)

Goetzee wasit able to finish Weaver in the eighth.

1 dont know, he said. Gerrie had hurt his ri^t hand. You can see it. But Im not making excuses. Weaver is a great fighter.

Coetzees right hand was operated upon several years ago after he broke it and after he suffered chronic ligament problems. Small bones in the hand were surgically welded together to form a so^ralled bionic hand.

Weaver was complimentary toward (Coetzee in his post-fight comments. He said Coetzee was a tough opponent.

Sure he hurt me, said Weaver, who didnt show too much wear and tear, (^tzee is the hardest puncher Ive everfou^t

Weaver said he would now like to meet Larry Hdmes, owner of the rival World Boxing Councils heavyweight title.

I want to fight Holmes again because I fought a better

opponent than be dkl, Weavo-said. He fought Ali, an old man.

This was a reference to Holmes defeat of three4ime heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, who tried to make a comeback last month in Las Vegas, Nev., at age 38.

Biit American promoter Bob Arum said he doesnt think a Weaver-Holmes fight will happen for a long time, because its ^ing to take a lot of tough negotiations.

Goldsbat) Christian, behind three goals by John Tice, whipped Greenville Christian, 4-2, in a socco-match Friday.

Gddsbax) took a 3-1 lead in the flrst half on two goals by Tice and one by Frank Martin. The Knights lone goal was by JimLan^.

In the seomd half Tice scored once while Phil Bird got the Knightsgoal.

We played a good game, one of the best of the year, Knight coach Dale Thatcher said. But it was just one of those games we woent suppose to win. They scored on their first goal of the game. We controlled the game most of the way but we just couldnt get the goals.

The Kni^ts, now 5-7 overall and 1-2 in the conference, travel to Rocky Mount to face Falls Road. A win would tie the Knights for the league championship with Falls Road, which is2-l in league play.

While General Manager Haywood Sullivan and otl^ top Red Sox officials remained inoommifflicado, there were persirtent reports Saturday that Houk will be named Monday as the dubs dxth manager since 1965.

HoiA, still enjoyed the Detroit Tigos, could not be reached for comrooit. In Detroit, Geno-al Manager Jim Campbell the Sigers said he knew nothing of the report, and had not talked to Sullivan for about three weeks.

Sullivan admitted H)uk was on his list of candidate afto- he fired Manager Don Zimmer early this month. Zimma was dismissed afto* the Red Sox fortunes dwindled on the fidd and home attendaice dropped more than 300,000.

That list also induded such names as Ted Williams, Ken Harrdson, Prank, Robinson, Bob Lemon, Pat Cecales, Didc Howser and Joe Morgan t Bostons Pawtuckd farm dub in the International League.

Houks availability was questkxied at the outsd. Ife retired as manager of the Tigers in 1978, stq^wsedly to enjoy his big cigars while fishing near his home in Pompano Beach, Fla.

After quitting as manager, the Tigers kept Houk on the payrdl as a omsultant. However, a Detroit source reported be did little consulting and got the bug to return to baseball.

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Niff any Lions Hold Off Wesf Virginia, 20-15

rOWN. W Va

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Curt Warners 88-yard kickoff return, his second touchdown o the game, lifted 13th-ranked Penn SUte to a 17-8 lead eariy in the third (jRTter and the Uons then held off a late= rally by West Virginia to post a 2D-I5 victory, their 22nd consectkive triumph over the Mountaineers.

West Virgmia, after recovering an onside kick with 3:45 left in the game at the Penn State 47, had a chance to pull out the victory. A third-down pass by quarterback (Miver Luck was tipped in the air by Lions defensive back Pete Harris and was intercepted by his brother, Giuseppe Harris, to end the scoring Uu^t:

The margin of victory was the smallest by Penn State since it began a quarter-

College

Scores

EAST

Boston CdUw 30, Army 14 Boston U. 3. Msssochusetts 0 Brdgwater.Mais 6, NIctioteO. tie Brockport St IS. MsmtleldSt.

Brown 21. (My Cross 3 Camegle-MHlon , Jol Carroll 0 aarlon St. 6, Slippery Rock 0 Colgate 35, Columbia 22 concord 6, Shepherd 0 Comwcticul 14. Maine 13 Cornell 7, Dartmouth 3 Delaware Val 12. Susquehaimao EdtaboroSt 11, Indiana. Pa 7 FairmontSt lO. W VirniaTech7 FVmliam 14, Seton Hallo

ceikury dominatkm of West Viipnia in 1955 that has seen the Mountaineers lose 24 times and tie the Lkms (mly 0D(%.

Warner, a sophomore tailback, staked the Lions, 6-1, to a 10-0 lead late in the first quarter with a 3-yard sewing run. His kickoff return touchdown with 11:051^ in the third quarter, the third of his Penn State career, capped a maikap series in which the two teams scored 15 points in a 49-second ^pan.

After Warners second touchdown, the two teams got locked into a pimting duel on the wet, windy and cold day in which at least half of the estimated crowd of 40,000 had Idt mktway through the third quarter.

A 29-yard field goal by Herb Menhanlt, his second of the

game, gave the Lions a seem in^y insurmountable 20^ lead with 8:27 remaining in the gpme.

Indiono..........35

NorthwMtm.....20

EVANSTON, m. (AP) -Lonnie Johnson and Tim Gifford scored two touchdowns eadi Saturday to lead Indiana to a 35-20 cwne-from-behind Big Ten football victory over winless Northwestern.

JohiKon carried 22 times for 160 yards and bis two touchdowns one on a 23-yard run came in the fourth quarto-and sealed the triumiki.

Boston Collwgw.... 30 Afwy............14

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -

.IiinAr I .an Cmilh iiikn k,4

rushed for just 6 yards all season, ran fo 145 yards and one touchdown and John (hooper kicked three field goals to leoi Boston C^oU^ to a 30-14 college football victory over Army in a driviiig rain Saturday.

Sophomore quarterback Jdin Loughoy guided the Ea^es on frst half sewing marches of 89 and 88 yards. He scored Boston GiUeges fir^ touchdown on a 2-yard run early in the second (^larter and passed Tyards to Kevin Benjamin for its last touchdown late in the third cputer.

Army, -4-1, was held to jist two fidd goals by Dave Auokn, covoing 36 and 28 yards in the first half, which ended with the Eagles holding a 204 lead.

The Ea^es, 34, played

urifhmif

Shelby GamUe, who ad a high fever. But Smith stepped in and broke loose fw his second strwig game against Army in asmanyyears.

AAichigan.........45

Illinois...........14

ANN ARBOR, Mich.' (UPI) Sttiior fullback Stanley Edwards had the best day of his carew^ with 152 yards and sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carter starred in the first half Saturday to lead Michigan to a 45-14 romp over Big Ten foe Illinois.

Edwards sewed a 4-yard touchdown and carried 18 times, good enough to let his sophomore understudy, Gerald Ingram, see enough playing time to score two touchdowns

Syrocus*.........17

Rutgwrs...........9

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) -Joe Wtorris ran for 157 yards, including a 38-yard touchdown sprint to becwne the No. l ground gainer in Syracuse football history as the Or-angenien beat Rutgers 17-9 Saturday.

Morris touchdown run came in the third quartw to break a 3-3 deadlock after both teams had traded second-quarter field goals.

Ru^rs pulled to within 104 midway through the fourth quarter when backup quarterback Ralph Leek scored on a one-yard run. A two-point conversk tiy was ruined by Syracuse defensive end Ken Kollar who hit Quarterback Ed MrMirhaol in

MiniiMofo........24

Iowa..............6

MINNEAPOUS (UPI) -Marion Barber crashed in for three touchdowns and Minnesota patched up miscues with solid defense to down Iowa 24-6 Saturday in a mistake-ridden Big Ten game befwe the first sellout crowd at Mei^al Stadium in 18 years.

Wyoming.........34

Son Diogo St.......9

LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) -Quartwtack Phil Davis and fullback Mandel Robinson each scored twice in the first half Saturday to lead Wyoming to a 34-9 rout (rf San Diego State in Western Athletic Conference play.

The win raises Wyomings

4/\ 0 0 in ikn

W. Kontucky 13

E. Kontucky 10

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) Jim Griffiths ^yard field goal with 5:20 left in the game lifted unbeaten Western Kentucky to a 13-10 victory Saturday over Eastern Kentucky in an CHiio Valley Gn-ference football showdown.

Western Kentucky, 7-0 overall and 4-0 in OVC jriay, trailed 10-7 after three quarters.

But reserve quarterback Ralph Antone, who helped rescue Western in last wedts win over Tennessee Tedi, got the call again to open the fourth period. He twice guided the HillU^rs, the nations No. 4 Division 1-AA team, on long drives that resulted in field goals. Antone completed all four of his passing attempts

Ithaca 30. C W Port 7 Juniata 17, Upsala 14 Lehi^l3.BucknellO Lycoming 10, W Maiyland7 MalM Maritime 28. Borton St. 6 Manhattan 7. Stony Brook 7. tie MiUeroviUeSt. 14.E StroudataurgS Montclair St. 14. Cent Connecticut 6 Moravian 22. Lebanon Val 0 Muhlenberg 10. Dickinson 8 New Ham^ire 40. Northeartem 12 . Norwichl3,Albany,N Y 0

V Penn St, ,W Virginia 15 Plymouth St. 20, w Connecticut 0 Princeton 7, Harvard 3

IU>I 30. Worcester Tech 13 Rhode Island 7, S ConnecUcut 6 St Lawrence 3S. Rochester 7 Sprli^ield 20. American Inti 17 Swarthmore 20, trsinus IS Syracuse 17. Rutgers 9 lliiein.Wash.AJeH 0 Trenton St. 22. Jersey City St. 6 Trinity, Conn 25. Coast Guard 8 Tuns 30. Amherst 6 - Wagner4S. PaceO Wedeyanl9.Bowdoinl4 W VlrginiaSt 14.BluetieidSt.6 ' Widener3S.Fn*lnAMarshllO Williams 14. Union. N Y 0

* Yale8.PennO

1 SOUTH

. qUbama 42.06 Mississippi 7 Aahland28.GeMi^wn.Ky.7 i. AustlnPeay7.MMdleTenn.3 a Brdgwater.Va. IS, EmoryAHenryU

V atadd 37. Newberry 0 <

^ Davidsan 14, Hampden-Sydney 7 a Delaware 7. William A Maiy 3

* Florida 13. LoutsvilleO Florida St. 24. Memphis St 03

: Purman2l. Appalachian St 20 . Geoiigla 27, Kentucky 0 ' GramblingSt 24. Jackson St. 14 ' Hampton Inst 18. Virginia St 9 . James Madison 3. WonordO J.C. Smith 21, Dirt of Colunibia 6 Kentucky St 12. Ark. -PlneBluff6 KnmvUleSO.MUesU UvkioitonSt. 17, Delta St. 15

* ManXallaw Carolina 13.tie Maryland 17. Duke 14 MUlaaps l7.MaiyvtUe7 Mississippi 27. VanderbUt 14 HlartsrtppiSt 24,Auburn21 Murray S 13. Akron 10

Norfolk St 26. Virginia Union 26. tie N.Carolina31.E Carolinas N Carolina St . 24. aemson 20 PlttsbuiWi 30. Tennessee 6 Richmond 18. Virginia Tech 7 St.Paul'sl2.BowtoSt II Salem. W Va 24. Wert UbeCy 0 . SalisburySt.l3.Kean7 , ShtopensburgSt.3l.Randolpb-Macon9 S.Garolina St. 21. Florida AUM19 Tennesaee Tech 31, Morehead St. 29 Tn.-Chattanooga 26. E Tennessee St 14 Towson St. 19. Kings Point 7 Tulane 31, Georgia Tech 14 VUlanoval7. VMI6 Vir^a 24. Wake Forest 21 Wash A Lee 20. Sewanee 14

* W Va.Weslyn8.GlenvUleSt 0

* W Kentucky 13. E . Kentucky 10

MIDWEST

* Cent Iowa 21. WartburgO

Cent Michigan 17. NW Louisiana 0

* ChadronSt 31. Carroll. Mmt 29 Chicago 10. (Upon 6

. Concordia. Moor 10, AugsburgO . Cornell. Iowa 55. GrinnrtI 7 Culver-Stockton 16, Iowa Weslyn 14

Dayton 55. BuffaloO

Dubuque 51, Upper_______

E. Illinois 32. Youngstown St. 7

Elmhurst 32. North Central 12 Ferris St. 21, S^w Val. St, 3 Findlay 35, Taylor 7 Ft HaysSt. 34. Mo Southern 12 FYankfto46. Benedlctine.Ul 14 Gustav AdolphuB 10. Hamline 7 Hmover34, Manchester6 Hastily 51, Midland 27 HeldelDergM. Muskingum 10 HUIadale 27. Grand VaUey St. 9 Hope 14, Albion 0 UlinotoM.9. Indiana St 0 Illinois Weslyn 20. Wheaton 17 Indiana 35. Northwestern 20 Indiana Central 24. Valparaiso 24, tie Kalamazoo 14, Alma 13 Kearney St. 26. Pittsburg St. 9 Kent St. 35. E Michigan 12 Lakdand 28. ConcM&. m 6 Mankato St. 38, Northern St ,S.D. 12 Miami. Ohio 7, Bowling Green3 Michigan 45. Illinois 14 Michigan Tech 39, Bemidii St. 0 Md-Am Nazarene 36. Tarklo 22 Minnesota 24. Iowa 6 Mhui.-Duluth 38. Winona St. 0 Minn.-Morris 16. Moorhead St. 15 Missouri 13, Kansas St 3 MIssouri-RoUa 16, Cent Missouri 15 Mo. Western 45, Washburn 14 Mount Union 20. Otterbein 6 Nebraska Weslyn 34, Doane 22 N. DakoU31, Nebraska-Omaha 14 N. DakoU St. 26. Aumistana.S.D. 15 NE Missouri 14, NWMlssauri St. 10 N.IUinois l7,WichiUSt 14 N. Michigan39, W lUinoisO NW Minnesota 35. Concordia, St .P 13 Northwd. Mich. 24. Wayne. Mich 10 OhioU.24.Toledo9 Ohio Northern 40. Ohio Weslyn 14 Ohio St . 21, Wisconsin 0 Oklahoma 42, Iowa St . 7 Peru St 28. Yankton 3 Principia 21. Washington. Mo. 17 Purdue 36, Michigan^. 25 . St. Cloud St. 21. ^Minnesota 20 St. Joseph, Ind. 37. DePauw 19 ; St.Norbert21.Wis.-Stout0 SI.OIaflO,Bethd. Minn 9 S. DakoU St. 17. Horningside6 . SE Missouri 57, Uncoln 3 Tabor 22. Sterling 17 Temple 23. Cincinnati 7 Valley aty St 14. Minot St. 10 Wabash 42. MarietUO ' Wayne.Neb.lO.Enu)orlaSt.O W Michigan 17.BailSt. 15 Westmar41. Loras34 William Jewdl 34. Cent. Methodist 14 Wilmington 31, Defiance 20 Wis-LaCrosse 14. Wis -Oshkosh 7 Wls.-PIatteville 27, Wis Stevens Pt. 13 SOUTHWEST Baylor 21. Texas Christians Cent. Arkansas 42. OuachlU 35 Kansas |4. Oklahoma St 14. tie Rice 10. Texas AAM 6 Southern Meth 20. Texas 6 Texas AAI42, Sam Houston St 20 Tulsa 44. W. Texas St . 24 FAR WEST Azusa PadHc 31, San Diego 7 aaremont-Mudd 37. Pomona 7 Colorado M1DSS4I.W New Mexico 10 ColoradoSt.2l,Utah21,tie E. Oregon 37, Cent. WashingtonO FuUertonSt 17, Nevada-Reno 16 LewU A Clark 28. WUlamdte 28. tie Long Beach St. 31. Oregon St.21 MSana42.E Washhton7 Navy 24. Washington 10 Nebraska 45. Cohirado 7 N . Arizona 27. Montana St . 24 NoiHiriteSt 30.CalLutberan0 Oregon S, Nev.-LasVegasO Oregon Tech 29, S. Otert 22 Redbnds48.0ccidntiilo

UCLAS2.Calitoniia9 WedeniSt.,Colo l8.Ft Lewis25 Wyomtaig 34, San Dtegi St. 9

DeBartolo Vows To Continue Fighting Despite Sale Veto

CHICAGO (AP) - Despite rejection by .American League owners, Ohio multimillionaire Edward J DeBartolo Sr. has vowed to continue his battle to purchase the Chicago White Sox.

I dont think that the vote is such a big disappointment, DeBartolo said Friday ((^lowing a meeting of AL owners. Were going to pursue this. Well take it to the next meeting of the league owners and then well be ready to approach it in a much more pr^itive way."

And White Sox President Bill Veeck, who appeared alongside DeBartolo at a hastily arranged news conference following the vote, added. "The whole thing is weird.

We have certain things that we can do and we intend to take advantage of every opening, said Veeck "It was unreasonable and unfair, and I dont know what the problem was with Mr DeBartolo.

Added Charles 0 Finley, who retained the Oakland As vote despite his recent sale o the club. "I think it (the vote) was ridiculous. Period "

The .American League'will convene in Dallas beginning Dec. 8 for major league baseballs annual winter meetings The owners concern appeared to be that the team would be leaving Chicago, but that had been abated." said Al. President Lee MacPhail. "Now there appears to be a strong feeling to keep local ownership if it is available''

Eight of the 14 AL owners voted in favor of DeBartolos bid and six voted against after a three-hour meeting in suburban Rosemont. Tlie 71-year-old DeBartolo needed 10 affirmative votes to win approval of the sale.

MacPhail said other reasons the owners may have dented DeBartolos bid were his interest in race tracks, his age "though it was not discussed, my guess is that it was a factor, and " the fact that he had so many business interests.

MacPhail said the league would not "to my knowk^ge" reconsider the vote, which came after some three hours of meetings. He added that baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhns stated opposition to DeBartolo did not influence the owners decision I have no reason to believe it would have come out differently even if Kuhn was not involved, MacPhail said.

In a statement issued in New York, Kulin said: "1 fully support the decision of the .American Uague I will have no further comment "

Despite repeated promises from DeBartolo and Viteck to continue their efforts, the league's decision left the VMiite Sox ownership question in limbo. Veeck. part owner and head of a shareholders group that bought the franchise in 1977, said he would continue to operate the club and make trades "that are to our advantage.

He also said the club would participate in the re-entry draft, but it is unlikely that any major moves would be made without the stronger financial backing that the board of directors hoped would come with the new owner However, some observers believe the vote may.have opened the door for a Chicago consortium headed by William Farley and Jerr>- Reihsdorf to bu\ the club for an amount reportedly close to the $20 million offered by DeBartolo 'The feeling of a lot of people was that quality local ownership was available. .MacPhail said. He also said he had met with the Farley-Reinsdorf consortium and "felt they were a quality ^oup.

Im not telling the White Sox who to sell the ball club to. Let me make that much clear," he added But its impossible to say what happens when a team is owned by an organization with no real tie to the community. We've seen some bad things come out of that situation before.

DeBartolo had met with the owners behind closed doors for 25 minutes earlier in the day and appealed for them to accept his bid. After leaving the meeting he had said he was optimistic he would obtain approval.

Rodgers, Others, Chase Marathon

NEW YORK (AP) - For BiU Rodgers. Sundays New York aty Marathon will be another race in which to enhance his credentials as the worlds best long-disUince runner. For Labe V iren, it will mark the end of a remarkable career. For Filbert Bayi, it will be the start of a venture, and for three Chinese runners, it will constitute a breakthrou^i.

The contrasting emotions of those six competiUxs alone would be enough fodder fw the script of a hi^y dramatic and intriguing race. But there are nearly 16,000 other entries in the record field, and they also will have their own stories, their own desires to fulfill.

Two - most likely Rodgers amoi^ the men and Crete Waitz of Norway among the women - will experience the joy of victory. TTie others will truly feel the agony of defeat, in this gruelling 26-mile, 385-yard test of strength, stamina, conditioning and willpower.

The losers, however, will not necessarily be losas.

Marathoners dont necessarily run to win. Hiey run instead to finish and Iowa their personal bests.

Rod^rs, wiimer of each of the New York City Marathons since 1976, will be nmning both to win and to Iowa his personal best an American record of 2 hours, 9 minutes, 27 seconcte, set in capturing the 1979 Boston Marathcxi.

I want a fast time fa this year, said the worids top-ranked marathoner from Sierborn, Mass.

Fa Viren, the (Hympic 5,000 and 10,000-meter gold niedalist in 1972 and 1976, the marathon probably will be the last race of his outstanding carea. Earlia this week, he won anotha race, fa a politk;ai seat i the municipal council in his home town of Myrskjda, Finland.

Fa the versatile Bayi, former wald record holda at 1,500 meters and a mile and the 1980 Olympic lva medalist in the 3,000-meta steeplechase, this will be his first marathon. The Tanzanian is ranked anoong the wold leaders this year in five

evems, and has toM race directa Fred Lebow that he intends to run 8 2:10:00 marathon.

The nnmers from China - Liu Zonggui, Fang Moishun and Shan rhangmin - also will be making a debut, of sorts - their debut in the We^. Each has nm a marathon in 2:19:00 a less.

Otha top mens eikrants include 1980 CMyiqpic silva medalist Gerard Nyboa of The Netherlands, Iteve Chettle from Australia, Jerome Drayton from Canada. Rodolfo Ganez fitMn kfexico, Martti Vaink) from Finland, and Americans Don Kardmg, Jeff Wdls, John Lodwick, Alberto Salazar and 1979 nmneng) Kirk Pfeffa.

In the womens diviskm, Waitz, who made ha marathoning debut in the 1978 New York race with a world best ot 2:32:30 and lowered it in last years event to 2:27:33, is an overwhdming favoite.

Ha strongest challoige is expected from Patty Lyons-Catalano d Boston, the American record hdder at 2:30:57.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily avaNabie lor sale below the advertised price in each ASP Store, eicapi as specifically noted in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., OCT. , AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS aFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

BEAUTIFUL FINE PORCEUIN

iia

40 Piece Service For Eiaht Only *31.60 plus tax on our plan.

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COME TO OUR CEILING CLINIC

DATE: TIME:

October 28, 1980 7:00 - 9;00 P.M.

We are having a ceiling clinic to show you how you can install Armstrong ceilings. Come, without any obligation to buy. and see a demonstration, showing step by step how to do it Suspended below obstructions or tight to your old ceiling, you'll learn how to solve all your ceiling problems beautifully. Learn how to do it yourself. . and SAVE!

Discounts on new Armstrong ceilings are available to clinic participants

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED,

Call > 752-2106

GARRIS

Ewms

umber (a,lDL

701 W. Fourteenth St.Greenville, N.C.

ORANGE

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HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

It's Dallas,

San Diego

Sun. Night

By The Associated Press The San Die^ Chargers take their aerial circus to Dallas Sunday, and the Cowboys, in danger of slipping off their perennial perch atop the National Football Conference East Division, are hoping to get back on the winning track.

The ni^t game, which will be natkmally televised by ABC, hi^ights Sundays mic^wint of the National Football League season.

In other games Simday, Pittsburgh is at Cleveland, Cincinnati travels to Houston, New England is at Buffalo, Seattle plays at Oakland, Chicago is at Philadelphia, Los Angeles goes to Atlanta, Minnesota is at Green Bay, New Orleans travels to Washington, San Francisco plays host to Tampa Bay, Denver is at the New York Giants. Detroit is at Kansas City and St. Louis l^aysat Baltimore.

Monday night, the Miami Dolphins take (ni the Jets in New York.

With quarterback Dan Fmits at the controls, throwing for 444 yards, the Char^rs unleashed several lightning bolts last Sunday as they crushed the Giants 44-7. ^ Diego leads the Anserican Conference West with a 5-2 record.

The Cowboys, also at 5-2, are one game behind Philadelphia in the NFC East after dropping a 17-10 decision to the Eagles.

We pretty well know what kind of offense the Chargers will run because weve faced (San Diego Coach Don) Coryell teams before, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. They throw a lot to their backs. WeU try to just slow San Diego down. You cant totally stop their passing game.

Landry and Coryell matched wits 10 times while Coryell was at St. Louis, with Landry emerging victorious six times.

This is the usual Cowboy team outstanding, said Coryell. They are always well coached and (quarterback) Danny White is throwing the ball better than we are, just absolutdy great.

Last week, however, White suffered his worst day of the season as the Cowboys offense failed to scrre a touchdown.

The Pittsburgh-Cleveland clash will go a long way towards straightaiing out the AFC Central race. Both teams are tied with Houston with 4-3 records and a share of the division lead.

The New England-Buffalo game pits the top two teams in the AFC East against each other while the Los Angeles-Atlanta game does the same for the first-and second-place teams in the NFC West.

Bodine On

Card Pole

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Record-breaking Geoff Bodine has joined Maynard Troyer as a pole-starter for Sundays $11^595 Cardinal Qassic 500 doubleheader at Martinsville Speedway.

Bodine, who had qualified fifth Thursday for the 250-lap Modified race that opois the program Sunday at 12:30 p.m. EST, turned in a record speed of 92.099 mph Friday to earn the No.l spot for the second half of the twinbill, a 250-lap Late Model Sportsman race.

The Pontiac driver, a sixtime Martinsville Speedway winner from Chemung, N.Y., who now lives in Pleasant Garden, N.C., broke both the track and Cardinal 500 qualifying records.

Sonny Hutchins of Richmond, Va., held the old recOTd for the .525-mile track of 91.185 mph and Ray Hoidrick, also of Richmond, set the previous Cardinal 500 mark of 91.074 mph.

The dd record also was bettered Friday by Sam Ard of Asheboro, N.C., who hit 92.059 nqd) in an Oldsmobile, and Tommy Ellis of Riclmxmd, who had a fast 1^ of 91.374 mph in a Pontiac.

Fourth and fifth were Jack Ingram of Asheville, N.C., and defending Cardinal 500 and new national champion Morgan Shepherd of Conover, N.C., who will be married in prorace ceremonies.

The Lineup

1. Geoff Bodbie, Pontiac, >2.658 m|)h

i Sam AnLpMmiobUe, 22.058 3. Iteniny Qlis. Pontiac, 91,374

1 Jadi liQ^ Chevrolet, 91.154

5. MorganShiviienl, Ponllac, 91.154

6. Ray Hnidricfc, PonUac. 20.538

7. Sonny Hutchlna, Pontiac, 20.448 t.PaiS Radford, Pontiac, 20

20 444

0. Dick McCUb; P0Btiac,2o!l8l

10. Tonuw HaoRon, Pontiac, 20.173

11. GenKaovcr, Pontiac, 20.173 U. Roy HenMck, Chevrolet, 20.168

11 Jay Hedgacock, Pontiac, .208 14. MOW Porter, Pontiac,J73

15. Michaet Barry, Pontlac.0

16. Rick Mad. Pontiac, B.7S2

17. Jimmy Heaey, Chevrolet, .707 11 BradTMflue, ralac,.8 tt. BIU Deimb. Pontiac. 084

. Denny Fair. Oievrolot, .4

The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.-SwBy, Octoixr a, IMB-M

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 26TH THRU WED., OCT. 29TH

NONE TO DEAlfilS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ,

WE6UDLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

GROCERY VALUES FROM W-D

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH STRAWBERRY

f J18-OZ. JAR PETER PAN PEANUT

1-LB. PAG. THRIFTY MAID

PRESERVES $1.79

BUTTER ... $1.39

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID LUNCHEON

MEAT 99c

SPAGHETTI 2 $1.09

32-OZ. JAR RAGU REG. SPAGHETTI

SAUCES $1.49

24-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

10VOZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

SOUP ^VEOCTABL 4 .$1.00

CHIK NOODLE) M-OZ. JUG FABRIC SOFTENER

BEEF STEW ... $1.23

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

ORANGE JUICE.. 69c STA PUFF ..... $2.09

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

12-OZ. PKG. WILSON'S CERTIFIED

REGULAR FRANKS 89c

1-LB. PKG.

RATH SAUSAGE..........79c

MARKET-STYLE

SLICED BACON  lb $1.09

12-OZ. PKG. W-0 IMPORTED SLICED

COOKED HAM..........$2.49

12-OZ. PKG. W-D IMPORTED SLICED

COOKED PICNIC $2.09

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF GROUND

ROUND OR CHUCK., lb $2.19

U MEAT VALUES

$1.29

$1.19

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

7V0Z. CAN PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS....4 .99c

HOLLY FARMS

FRYER BREASTS ....

12-OZ. PKG. SUNNYLANO

GOODTIMER FRANKS

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

COUNTRY STYLE RIBS l. $1.59

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONES  u> $1.49

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK SLICED

QUARTER LOINS .... lb $1.59

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK

SAUSAGE ...$1.49 2-LB. PKG. $2.95

FROZEN FOODS

11-OZ. JENO S

24-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND COTTAGE

CHEESE .....

$1.39

PHI pgr. % HHED CHICKB4

2 MUm 2 WINOS 2 IfOf 2 1MI0HS

$499

8^ MERINGUE PIB

a IBNON OOCOMIT CHOCOlAn

EA.

1 POI. tout (WAIUm 1 owt DHUfllCHWf ITOaB ONMf)

B-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND SOUR

CREAM..........69c

W4 BUU UA CHOICE BEEF BONEIESS EMND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

RUMP ROASTS  le $2.59 T-BONE STEAKS .... LB. $3.89 8-OZ. MORTON

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMEO" BEEF (140-170 LBS

CHUCK ROASTS .... i> $2.29 HINDQUARTERS...

W MUND UE. CHOICE BEEF BOHELESS U.S.CH0KEH0U-UHTHIMHED-BEEF(I4S-17SI.BS >VG.|

CHUCK STEAKS  l. $2.49 FOREQUARTERS .... ui $1.49

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED" (205-345 LBS. AVG.)

SIRLOIN STEAKS.... i. $3.69 SIDE OF BEEF  le $1.59

1-U Ka.W-DBIMHDREGUUUim IHE. FHO. W-D MMO BEOUUR

DINNER FRANKS ....... $1.39 THICK BOLOGNA $1.39

PIZZA ......99c

5-LB. BAG CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES .... $1.59

9-OZ. MORTON

Tm fruit pies 2 F$1.00

PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

HALF-GAL. CTN. MINUTE MAID U.S. 1 EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

ORANGE JUICE $1.19 APPLES .......16 f $1.99

ICEKRQ ^LB. PK.

LETTUCE  HEAD 49c CRISP CARROTS 69c

VINE RIPENED HARVEST FRESH

TOMATOES ..... L. 69c RUTABAGAS ... 4 l.e $1.00M

B-10-The D*Uy Reflectar, Gnenvyje. N C -Sunday, October IS, IW

Pacers Whip Atlanta, Now 5-2scoreboard Indiana Finally Awakening In NBA?

Spoft Gilendor

SHMtiyiGa

maiMilwai

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Today's Sports Soccer

William b Mary at East Carolina (2p m.i

Tuesday's Sports VoUeyfoall East Carolina at Duke (7 p m.) Wednesday s Sports Soccer

Campbell at East Carolina (3 p.m )

Tennis

Sectional Tournament at Wilson 'niursdays Sports Tennis

Sectional Tournament at Wilson FootbaU Hunt at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central JV

Greene Central at Cicmley JV Fieid Hockey NC.VIAW Tournament at Duke Fridays Sports Football Rose at Hunt (8p m.)

Farrtiville Central at Ayden-GriftoniSp.m V Williamston at Plymouth (8 p.m.) East Carteret at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (8p m ) Conley at Greene Ontral (8

p.m.)

Jamesville at Creswell (8 p nt.)

Field Hockey NCAIAW Tournament at Duke Deep South Tournament at Duke Soccer

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Football

William & Mary at East Carolina (7p.m )

Field Hockey Deep South Tournament at Duke

Washu^ion at Milwaukte San AnUauo at Las Angdes Portland at SeatUe

MoadaysGaniM No games scheduled

NHL

CampboU eVMteence Patrick Dtvtakn

N.Y Islanders PhUadeiphia Calg Wt N.Y

T GPGAPta

3 31 30 S

0 34 23 8

2 2S 2S 8

t 24 19 7

0 21 32 4

St. Louis

Vancouver

Chicago

Colorado

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Smythe Divuion

3 2 I 29 33 3 3 3

Los Hart PittstNir Montre. Detroit

4 3 I

3 3 1

2 4 1

1 3 I

Wales Clooierence

Norris DtvWioo

4 I 0

3 3

23 10

Toronto

Minnesota

Buffalo

Boston

Quebec

2 4 4

1 S AdaouDiviMoa

6 1 4 1

3 2

24 12 2 27 27

0 33 34

1 24 20

0 19 31

FYiday's Games

St Louis 3. Washington 2 Minnesota 4. Edmonton 2 Vancouver 3. Boston 2

Saturday's Gamea NY Rangers at Detroit Quebec at Hartford Buffalo at Montreal Fluladelphia at NY Islanders Calgary at Pittsburgh W innipeg at Minnesota Washin^on at St Louis Chicago at Colorado Toronto at Los Angeles

Sunday s Games NY Islanders at Buffalo Harttord at PhUadeiphia Detroit at NY Rangers. Quebec at Chicago Boston at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Edmonton Toronto at Vancouver

Monday's Gamea No games scheduled

0 38 27 12

1 r 20 9

1 21 17 7

0 19 24 4

2 23 3S 4

Transactions

Bowling

BASEBALL

American League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Walved Don

Tuesday Bowlettes W

Pin Hitters Ups & Downs Energizers We Three The Misfits Damn Yankees Upredictables Allison Togs The Three Gs Team Ten

GuUett. pitcher, for the purpose of giving ' 1 release Sent Roger

High ^me. Bonnie Garver, 187, high series. Judy Ensor. 505.

him his unconditional Holt, infielder, to the Texas Rangers for a player to be named later and cash considerations Designated Marshall Brant, first baseman, and Fred Stanley, infielder. for assignment Assigned Brian Doyle, infielder, to Columbus of the Internationa) League Added Andy McGaffigan, Gene Nelson. Brian Ryder and Greg Cochran, pitchers. Juan Espino, catcher: Steve Balboni. first baseman, and Pal Tabler. infielder, to their 40-man roster

NaUoud League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Added Matt Sinatro. catcher. Albert Hall and Rufino

Monday Men's Handicap

Uares, outfielders. Gerald Perry, first baseman, and Felix Pettaway and

Williams TV

Deweys Atito Service

Century 21

Pin Drifters

17>,

10>2

Carolina Pride

American Dreams

Moose

Four-*-One

Ayden Five

Unlucky Five

124

154

Good Sports

Electric Supply Co.

VO.A

Clark Branch Realtors

Executioners

Hustlers

High game, Julius Phillips. 239; high series. Garry Watson, 624

Hillcrest Ladies

Thorpe Music Co

Papa Katz

Team 15

Stayin Alive

Village Groomer

184

134

H.A White

Al'sGals

174

144

Ramada Inn

Strikettes

16*i

154

TRW

Yankee's + 2

Daily Refelctor

Haddocks Tires

Put Togelhers

Grifton

234

Eaton Corp

High game. Debbie Brock, 210; high series. Teresa Sawyer, 555.

Steve

Bedrosian, pitchers, to the 40-'man roster Assigned Chico Ruiz, infielder; Bo McLaughlin, pitcher: and Gary Cooper and Joe (knvley. outfielders, to Richmond of the International League NEW YORK METS-Assigned the contracts of Dan Norman, outfielder: PhU Mankowskl. Mario Ramirez and Kelvin Chapman. Infielders, and Luis Rosado, catcher, outright to Tidewater of the International League Added Dave Van

Ohlen and Tom Thurberg. pitchers: Brian Giles, infielders, and Mike Howarc

Howard and Sergio Beltre. outfielders, to their 40-man roster

ST LOCIS CARDINALS-Named Whitey Herzog manager and general manager

Herzog manager and general manager Named Joe McDonald executive assistant BASKETBALL National BaakettwU AsaodaUoa ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed Steve Hawes, croter-lorward, on the Injured list Activated Wayne Rollins, center Womens Professional BaikeibaU League DALLAS DIAMONDS-Signed Cathy McCurdy and Rosalind Jennings NEW JERSEY GEMS-Traded Donna Simms, forward, to the Minnesota Fillies for a lOth round 1981 draft choice ST.LOGIS STREAK~Ac(|uired Marie Riley, forward, from Uie Minnesota Fillies tor an undisclosed draft choice FOOTBALL

Canadian FootbaU League

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Signed

Elliott Walker, running back HOCKEY _ JdaUonallW League COLORADO ROdOES-Announced the retirement of Gary Croteau, left wing.

High School Scores

NFl

N England Buffalo Baltimore Miami NY Jets

American Conference East

W L T Pet

1 fi 0

Fhttsburgh

Qeveland

Houston

C'inruuiati

SanDif Oaklan Seattle Denver Kansas City

COntral

4 3 0

4 3 U

4 3 0

3 4 0

West

5 2 0

4 3 0

3 4 0

PF PA

857 207 131

714 148 toe

571 153 142

571 99 144

143 114 184

AREA SCORES WUsonFikeX.Roae6 Havelock 28. FannviUee Southern Nash 23. AydeB-GrllU8 Greene Central 25. North Pttt 0 Charles B Aycock 28. D.H. Conley 14 JamesvUle 14, Scotland Neck 6 Tarboro43. Roanoke 21 Edenton at WUllamston, rain scheduled for Monday)

Ahoskle 27. Washington 3 Alamance 33. Bartlett-Yancy 6 Ashe Central 8, Northwest Ashe 0 Asheboro26. Davie Co. 9

571 190 146 571 147 133 571 114 I2S 429 108 105

Asheville 20. Morganton Freedom 7 unkerHUIO

Philadelphia Dallas St Louis Washington N Y Giants

Detroit Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Tpa Bay-West

Los Angeles Atlanta San Fran N Orleaas

National Conference East

6 I 5 2

2 5

1 6 Ontral 5 2

714 210 128

571 182 178

.571 131 138

429 130 156

429 125 142

857 190 80

714 186 102

286 140 150

286 101 120

143 98 220

714 176 121

429 99 107

429 102 150

357 % 163

357 99 140

Bandys7, Bunker J Bath 14. BelhavenO Bertie 12. N Nash 0 Brevard 6, E Henderson 0 Burlington Cummings 14. Graham 0 Burlington Williams 29, E Alamance 18 - Canton Pisgah 28. EnkaO Chapel Hill 6. Durham Hillside 0 Cherokee 28. EdneyvilleO Chncord21. East Rowan 7 E. Burke7, Gastonia HussO E Davidson 38. Denton 0 E Montgomery 32. Chatham Cntralo E. Surry 43, N. Stokes 12 FredT Foard 14, E Uncoln6 Garinger 27, West Mecklenburg 6 Greensboro Page 35, Forsyth 0 HayesviUe 20. Andrews 18 Henderson Vance 7. N DurhamS Hickory 14, S Caldwell 7 High ftoint Andrews 28, Greensboro Grimsley7

Jamestown Ragsdale 28. Guilford 6 Madison 20. Mountain Heritage 0

Sunday. Oct. 26 Denver at .New York Giants Los Angeles at Atlanta Minnesota at Green Bay New Elngland at Buffalo New Orleans at Washington Pittsburgh at Cleveland St Louis at Baltimore Detroit at Kansas CItv Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Houston Seattle at Oakland

714 208 133

571 188 138

429 161 229

000 102 209

Madison Mayodan 14. Stonevflle 6 120. IJnicoi Ten

Tampa Bay at San Francisco San Diego at

Oiego at Dallas

Monday. Oct 27 Miami at New York Jets

Mitchell 20. IJnicoi Tennessee 13 Millbrook IS, Raleigh Brouton 8 Mooresville34. W Iredell 0 North Iredell 28. WUkes Central 0 North Lenoir 19. SW Edgecombe 6 NE GuUford 24, W GuUford 20 Oxford Webb 33, Harnett Central 12 Pamlico 19. SwansboroO Person Co. 9. Durham6 Raleigh Athens Drive 14. Cary 6 ReidsvUle 27. E GuUford 8 RobbinsvUle 36. Cullowhee 13 Rocky Mount 28, Northeastern 25 RoKman23, N C School for Deaf 12 S Alamance 33. Bartlett-Yancey 6 S GuUford 26. S E GuUford 6 SW GuUford27,C Davidson6

Swam 29. Murphy 16 Sylva Webster 26, Franklin 0

NBA

Eastern Conference AUanUc Divisian

New York PTuladelphia 4 2

Boston 3 3

New Jersey 4 5

Washington 2 5

Central Dtvtsion Indiana S 2

MUwaukee . 5 2

Atlanta 4 2

Chicago 3 3

Cleveland 3 6

Detroit 0 7

Western Conterence Midwest Dt vision San Antonio 6 1

Houston 3 4

Utah 3 4

Kansas City 3 5

Denver 2 5

Dallas 2 6

Pacific Dlvlston

Pet. GB

667

580

444

286

Tuscola 34. Roberson 6 W Alamance?. HUt!

West Carteret 36, White OaS (euTOT)

W Columbus 15. E Bladen 0 W Lincoln 12. Maidens W Charlotte 14. Harding 0 W CravenH.E Carteret 0 W Lincoln 12. Maidens W Montgomerv 14. Jordan Matthews 6 W Wilkes 13. Avery 12 Wilmington Hoggard 10. New Bern 7 Winston-Salem Parkland 7, Greensboro Dudleys

714

RAINOUTS

bur&l

Wesi

Phoenix Los Angeles Golden State Portland Seattle San Diego

Fridays Ga Cleveland 126, New Jeriev 112 Indiana 104. Atlanta 97

857

571

500

.375

333

East Mecklenburg at North Mecklen-ppd untU Saturday fest Forsyth at Kannapolis, ppd untU Saturday

Southern Pines Pinecrest at Lumberton. ppd untU Monday .Scotland County at Richmond County, ppd untU Monday Trinity at North Rowan, ppd. untU Saturday

North Stanly at South Rowan, ppd. untU Saturday

Kings Mountain at Forest Oty Chase.

ppd. until Saturday Shelby at R-S (>ntral. ppd. untU Satur

day

Chari

irlotte Catholic at Mount Pleasant, ppd until Saturday Pine Forest at Fayetteville Terry Sanford. ppd.Saturd^

Cliicagn 104, Washington S ~   t94

Phoenix 117, Denver S San Diego 103. Utah 100 Los Angeles 104, Seattle 98 Portland 120. Dallas 105

Saturdays Gaines PhUadeiphia at Atlanta Indiana at Cleveland New Jersey at New York Boston at tVashington Denver at Kansas City Detroit at Houston (hicagnat Milwaukee Los Angeles at Utah San Antonio at .San Diego Dallas at Golden Stale Phoenix at Seattle

DTd. ppd.Saturd^

FayettevUle E E. Smith at FayettevUle teid Ross, ppd . Saturday

Reid Ross, ppd . Saturday Westover at FayettevUle 7Ist,' ppd.. Saturday

FayettevUle Douglas Byrd at Soighvlew, ppd Monday Acme-Delco at Tabor City, ppd.. Satur-

vlnston-Salem Reynolds at Greensboro Smith, ppd., Monday St Paul's at Bladenboro. ppd . Saturday ThomasvUle at Salisbury, ppd.. Saturday Lexington at W Rowan, ppd.. Monday Erwin at Reynolds, ppd , Monday N BuncombeatOwen. ppd Monday Wilmington Laney at Wilmington New Hanover, ppd , Saturday '

By Tbe Associated Press The Indiana Pacers, once the scwrge of the American Basketball Association, may ftaialLy be reawakenii^ in the National Basketball Association.

Indiana teams led by stars such as Roger Brown, Mel Daniels, Billy Kdlo' and FYeddie Lewis won three ABA titles. But, nce being accepted into the more prestigious NBA in 1976, the Pacers hav struggled ju^ to be respectable.

This seasmi may be diffwent, thou^. The Pacers have bounded oi of the starting ^te with five victories in seven games, including a KM-97 triumph over the Atlanta Hawks Friday night that gave them a share of the Central Divi^ lead with idle Milwaukee.

SUk-snKwth Billy Knight led Indiana with 23 points, 14 of than in the pivotal fourth (piarta*, and George Johnson came (rff the bench to score 17 more. The two Johnsons, George and Clemon, and James Edwards eadi had 10 rebounds as Indiana became the first team this season to outrebound the Hawks, SS46.

BiUy Knight was abs(dikely fabulous out thoe," said Atlairta Coach Hid>ie Brown. He ignited them off the dribble. He jiKt makes things ha{^ and we just forced too many shots out there tonight.

Indiana Coach Jack McKimey wasnt thinking about being in first (riace; only about the game.

At halftime, we talked about how badly we were playing, and that we were ^ill in the game McKinney explained. Atlanta didnt really play that well and we really went aftor it in the second half.

George McGinnis missed the last 74-minutes after sufferingI.

a knee sfurain that coikd keep him out of action for a few games. That gave George Joimson hte chance.

Ive always said its not whether I can play the game, tts ju^ getting a chance to show that I can, Johnson said. You have to have someone who is willing to come in hi dutch dtuations and pidl the team out.

,Damy Roundfieid topped Atlanta hi scorii^ with 17 points and reboimds with 14. The Hawks slipped to 4-2 with both losses at the hancte d the Pacm.

Lakers 104, Sonks 96 Jamaal Wilkes and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar eadi scoied 26 pmnts to lead the Lakers, who improved their record to 6-1. Los Angeles built a 23-point first quarter lead and coasted from thwe.

Norm Nixon had 24 points and Magic Johnson 18 for Los Angeles, which remains tiol with Phoenix for fir dace in the Pacific EMvi^.

The Sonks, 3-5, were led by guard Freddie Browns 19 pdnts. Los Angeles took charge of the game qukddy, iMeaking away from a 2-2 tie Iqf soMlng 13 (rf the next 15 points.

Suns 117, Nuggets 94 Len Robinson poured in a game-high 23 poiiks to IokI the Phoenix ronq). The victory w^ the sixth in seven games for theSuns.

The Nuggets, 2-5, appeared to lose their composure after rookie Cedrick Hord^ was banished for a flagrant foul against the Suns Walto- Davis. Hord^ ste|^ in fnmt of Davis in a t woon-one break and knocked him down and referee Jim Capers ruled it was intaitional. Davis converted both free throws to start the Sims on run of 10 unanswered pmnts and

the Nuggets managed only five points the rest of the third poM.

Alex Elfish paced Denver with 21 and David Thompson added 18.

Trafl Blazers 120, Mavericks 105

Mydial Thon^ison and Calvin Natt led dght Portland players in double figimes as the Blazers ^ a slzzlk^ 57 pocent on 52 of 91 from the field.

Iknvever, Pntland needed a M spwt in the third perkxl to crnnefranbdmd.

Tbon4)son, with 22 pmiks, and Natt, with 21 poiiks and 10 rebounds, gave the Blarers. 3-3, an inskle game that overvdielmed the expanskm Mavericks, 2-6.

Cavaliers 126, Nets 112 Reserve Ml Robinzine, who wound up with 10 poiiks, sparked a seciclpa1od 204 burst th^ pik Gevdand on ^ to ^y and Randy Smith scored a game4ugh 31 poiiks 23 in the second halfin the victory over New Jotq).

The Nets, 54, have lost three of four games at home this season. The Cavaliers are now 34 aftor receding tho* first road victory.

Oippers 103, Jazz 100 Phil Smitti, Swoi Nater, Freeman Williams and rookie forward Michael Brooks eadi sewed 20 pdnts w more to pace theGippos.

Utah pulled to within 97-96 with three minutes rmaining. but Nater and Williams sank foul shots to boost the Gippers lead to 9946. The Jazz couldnt dose the gap again as Srni Diego, 2-4, eiKled a four-game losing streak.

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Cooney Flails Away

Gerry Cooney glances a left oit Ron Lyle, right, in the first round of their heavyweight non-title fight. Cooney knocked Lyle out at 2:49 of the first round to record his 21st KO in 24 wins. (AP Laserpboto)

KO Puts Cooney Amid Heavyweight Picture

UN10PDALE. N Y. (AP) - Gerry Cooney was trying to get loosened up when the fight ended and the Long Island Irishman found himself right in the middle of the heavyweight chan4>ionship[Hcture

I was just getting loosened up said the unbeaten Cooney FYiday ni^t. I was trying to make the jab work when I saw an opening and I just dug my left hook into his body and ji^t kept it there. .

That left book knocked veteran Ron Lyle through the ropes and (mto the ring apron. whCTC he was coimted out at 2:49 of first rourel of a scheduled lO-rounder at the Nassau C(rfiseum.

Jones and the other manager, Dennis Rappoport, said they have had offers to fight WBC champion Larry Holmes and the winner of todays WBA title match in South Africa between champion Mike Weaver and South African challenger Gerrie Coetzee.

We dont care who we fight, said Rappoport Were going look at all the facts.

see what the best offw is and make a deal in best interests of Gerry Cooney.

Clooney said he would not like to fight in South Africa and Rappoport said, we have no qualms about fighting the fighter (Coetzee). We have serious reservations about fighting in South Africa. I feel strongly that we wouldnt

The victory was Cowieys 24th in as many fights and his 21st knockout, and it was a big one for him because it came in front of the home Mks. A crowd of about 10,000 showed up and screamed his name from the time he started down the aisle to the ring until he left I love this feeli g. said Cooney. I love what happened tonight Theres no feeling like it.

The loss for Lyle, who weighed 211, prt^bly eliminated the Denver fighter as a serious factor in the heavyweight division. His record is now 40-7-1. One of the other losses came when he was stopped by Muhammad Ali in the 11th round in a title bid in 1975.

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Roanoke Island Settlement 400th Anniversary Being Planned

AN ANCIENT NATIVE GRAPE VINE ... on Roanoke Island is said to have been in existence at the time the first English explorers came to the area of what is now North Carolina.

Early writers on the scene extolled the goodly abundance of native grapes, fishes and thick forests of cedars in the New World (ReflectorPhotoby Jerry Raynor).

Jeri Bullock At Tobacco Festival

Sets Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest

Miss Jeri Bullock, Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen, is in Richmond, Va. this week competing in the National Tobacco Festivals Queen of Tobaccoland Pageant.

Miss Bullock is representing the state of North Carolina and will be competing with representatives from each of the other 22 tobacco producing states in the U.S. The National Tobacco Festival is held an-

JERIBLILOCK

PCC Committee Holds Meeting

Pitt Community College Adult Basic Education Participatory Planning Committee (PPC) held its first meeting for the year Thursday night on PCC campus.

Mary Outterbridge. ABE coordinator, gave a progress report on the ABE program and shared the evaluation of last years program with members

PPC members, Virginia Carlton and Margaret Wirth volunteered their serv'ices to work as a committee on the volunteer tutor program. Ray Thomas, .Argie Cannon, Dorias Cayton. and Josephine Reeves will work on the ABE Rally Month which is being planned for

December

Argie Cannon, chairperson, and other officers will remain active in their present positions until February, 1981.

Anyone who is interested in working on this committee or being a volunteer tutor is to call 756-31.30.

Oil Paintings

On Display

RALEIGH - Oil paintings by Greenvilles Sarah Blakeslee Speight are included in the Stable Artists exhibit on the first floor of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

Other North Carolina artists with works being shown in this exhibit are Robbie Tilliotson of Denton with Cray pas drawings on paper; Marianne .Mannase of Durham, collages; and Susan Gardels of Greensboro, paper works hand-made and sewn.

In addition to these two-dimensional works, there will also be a showing of weavings and other fiber arts by Dean Johns of Charlotte. Sarah Vincent of Durham, and Sharon Parker of Raleigh.

The Stable Artists and the fiber works are being exhibited in the Collectors Gallerv of the museum.

nually in Richmond and is in its 32nd year

The contestants will be judged for three days on talent, poise, personality, conduct and other accomplishments. The grand finale to the pagaent and the tobacco festival will be the crowning of the queen during halftime of the Tobacco Bowl Football game Saturday.

The ^een will receive an educational scholarship, numerous gifts and will serve as a goodwill ambassador for the tobacco industry, travelling in the U S. and overseas

This will be one of Miss Bullocks final appearances as the Southern Flue-Cured, Tobacco Festival Queen prior to the crowning, of the 1981 Queen. The pagaent is scheduled for November 15 at the Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School during the third annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Jeri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan and is a freshman at East Carolina University.

The Southern Flue^^ured Tobacco Festival kicks off its schedule of events in a couple of weeks with the Tobacco Festival decorating contest.

Area businesses will iow their pride in the flue-cured tobacco industry by decorating lobbies, counter tops or any other appropriate area in their business establishments. The de-

MYSTERY PUBLISHED

ROCKY MOUNT - The Secret of Somerset Place," a history-mystery by North Carolina author Carole Marsh, has been published by Gallopade Publishing Group, Rocky Mount. Copies are available at bookstores or can be ordered for $3.95 from: Gallopade Publishing Group, P. 0. Box 469, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801.

The setting of the childrens book is Somerset Place, a state historic site on Lake Phelps near Creswell.

corating must be centered around a segment of the tobacco industry or tobacco farm life. Judging will be on originality and neatness.

The competition is divided into four segments: retail stores and businesses with 10 or less employees; retail stores and businesses with 11 or more employees; restaurants and motels; banks, saving & loans and other financial institutions. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company will present a cash award of $100 to the first place winner in each classification.

Committee Chairman Charles A. Forbes says response has been good for this years competition and expects to hear from many more businesses before the deadline which is extended to October 31.

For further details on the Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest call Mr. Forbes at 752-3468 or Festival Director, Kaye Hampton, at 752moi.

The 1980 Festival is scheduled to run from November 10 through 20.

.BeHcatessen,

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday - Stew Beef..................... .$2.19

I TuesdayBaked Ham.........................$2.19

i WednesdayCountry Style Steak..............$2.19

ThursdayTurkey & Dressing ..........$2.19

Friday - Fried Fish.............................$2.19

Saturday - B-B-QPork.........................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham .....2For89'

W/Sausage........2For79

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Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

By CHANCY ILKAPP N.C.DeptCulturai Resources 1964 may seem long years away to many pet^, but to the members of Americas Four Hundredi Anniversary Committee (AFHAC), its just around the coma*.

They are the people charged by the governor with making plans to turn 1964 into a spectacular soid-off for four years oi festivities marking Ute 0th anniversary of the first Engli^ attempts to settle North Amarica.

They have taken two big steps already: selectii^ an official lo^ adapted from a compass drawn <m maps by explrnrer John White; and hi^ an executive secretary, Dr. J(^ Neville, who works out of an office in Chapel HiU.

"Between 1584 and 1587, England reached out to a new cmtinent and forever changed the history of EuitHie and America," according to Neville. The period has been shrouded in misinformation and legend, and part of our mission is to help people understand and appreciate the facts. Of course, we want them to have fun, too!

Probably the most famous of the settlements was the mysterious Lost Cdony of 1587, which disappeared from Roanoke Island without a trace. But the Roanoke Voyages" included several trips throughout the period, such as the 1584 expedition of

Phillip Amadas and Ridph Lanes insucoes^ attempt to estaUisb a coki^ hi 1585.

Those voyages give ntheasta-n North Carothia a unique link to the En^and of Elizabethan times," says Neville. It was a wonda*ful a roma% and hi^ adventure, and thats where we want to focus to festivities."

Neville enqihasizes that AFHAC, an arm of the N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, does not have funds for direct grants to sponsors of ^iecifk evoits. Howver, it does have the power to ve official sanctk to activities, which permits use of the copyrighted logo. Committee members also take seriou^y their responsibilities as coordinators and want to help individuals and groups find funds for cdebrating the FourHundreth.

As Neville says, Thoe are only so mai^ foundations and so many a^ies with nioney for this kind of thiiig. If we work together, I think well avoid a lot of diq)lica-tion and conqT^itkm."

AFHAC has already sanctioned several projects, the most spectacular of which is the building of a sailing ship designed to resemUe as closely as possible the 16th century vessds used t^ explorers.

Money for the ship is being raised by the American Quadricentennial Corporation, a private, non-profit group founded to assist AFHAC.

Charles Wade, coordinator of the ship pn^ect, estimates it will cost between $300,000 and $600,000.

Were going to have a beautiful ship," says Wade. Of course, we cant say tta an exact reproduction, because we dont have any pictures or detailed descriptions, but we know onu^ to give peoi^ an idea (A just how samll these ships were, and how Ix-ave peofde who sailed on them were!"

Also sanctioned by AFHAC is an ambitious puUications program. William Powell, an AFHAC membo* and veta*an professor of history at the University oi Nwth Carolina, is siq)ervising devHopment of a sertes of pan^hl^ geared for the general public dealing with topics ranging from native plants of the New Wortd to Elizabethan customs. David Stick, also a member of AFHAC and a distinguished writer, is working on a concise hikory (rf the Roanoke Voya^.

If we want to lay the myths to rest, were going to have to do it with s(did, readable publication, sayd Stick. Events will come and go, but the books will stay.

Ardiaec^cal digs also [day big ndes in AFHACs plans. A massive effort to uncover the remains of Indian culture In the Albermaiie region is already underway, thanks to coqieratkm from East Candina Univositys David Phelps, the N.C. Divisira of Archives and History and the national

Park service Sevwai important sites have already been uncovered.

Plans are also in the wtx-ks lor an Elizabethan festival, musical concerts and ^ecial dramatic preseidatioiK.

Were not thinking small," says John Neville. We want to hear from people who have ideas about invcdving public schools. We want to hear from local govemmeids, eq>ecially in northeastern North Carolina. We want to hear from arts organizations and historical societies. Our job is to make sure all North Candinians are involved in this celetH'a-tk id their beginnii^. Those who want to be invidved should contact:

Dr. John Neville, Executive Secretary Americas Fourth Hundredth Anniversary Committee 400 UnivHsity Sipiare -East Building 123 West Franklin St. Chapel HiU, NC 27514 (919) 929-3600

NEEDLEWORK FAYETTEVILLE - An exhibit of original needlework wUl be display^ at the Arsenal House, 822'Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville, beginning Sunday, November 2 and continuing through Novonber 30. 11 show is sponsored by the Arts Council of Fayet-tevUle/Cund)erland County, Inc.

An opoiing reception will be hdd from 2 to 4 p.m.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

SPAINS

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

EMBER OF THE FOOOLAND STSTCM

1414 Charles St. Owner: Alton Spain

Mon.-Thure.8A.M.toSP.M. FrldayaSat.8A.M.-8:30 P.M.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Oct. 29

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitlev Store Hours: Mon.-Set. 8:00 A.M. to 0 P.M. Opon Sunday 12:00 P.M.-0:00 P.M.

We Will Accept Any And All Food Coupons That Appear in The Daily Reflector And Will Redeem Them Under The Same Conditions As Any Other Food Store.

Watch Your Ps & Qs Prices For PricesQuality For Quality Foodland Will Not Be Undersold.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

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^SAvr

Lb.

RUSSER

AIMeat

Bologna

$|99

SAVE

READY TO SERVE

Whole BBQ Chickens

Gallon Bleach

U.S. NO. 1 EASTERN

Rome Apples

GREAT IN SALADS OR DIPS

Avocados

9V2

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 T.m. to 9 p.m.

LIMiMiiiiMiitiiaainManaiiiiaiiiiiMiiiaiaiiniiimiiMitiiiiiaiai

B-14-Hie Dty Reflector. Greenve. NC-SuDd*y, October. UM

Week's Stock Markets

M* YORK (AP) - St* Yort Stock Exchange trading Cor the week selected issues

Sales PE hds Hi^ Low Last Ctag

ace 2 50 T 1 42S -

AMF 1 24 8 0777 am. If';. 20 4-

AM Inll 28 31 7U im U 14^- h.

ASA 5 3635 87 7-4 82^-2*

AtiMLb I 20 15 1353 5I S. 30S 51

AetnU 2 12 5 1904 37'i 35A, 36>4- S.

AirPrd 80 13 1947 Sl\

AkZfU 80 15 319 llA.

Alcan S 1 40 0 570C 37>4 AlgLud 140 4 1335 39^

.AllgPw 1 80 6 2976 15 AJlSli 2 20 7 2524 58>*

.AUdStr 170 5 3154 21, AUlstTi 2 7 1033 31 Alcoa 3 30 5 2072 70', Amax 2 40 5 7233 48. AHess s 1 10 6 9458 u43A. AmAir 10] 17332 10,

.ABrnd.- 6 10 6 985 82', ABdcst 160 51143 32S Amfan 2 90 7 \MS 31, ACvan 160 6318 27', AEll* 2 22 7 2737 17, AmF:xp 2 7 6053 36S AEamil 60 4 1034 7,

AHome 1 70 108329 28'4 .AmHosp 92 14 1467 U46', AmMotrs 15] 4100 5'4

ANaiR 3 44 10 1033 48 S. AStand 4 7 522 74>4 ATT 5 6 16882 50, .AMPlm- 1 14 10I8U52', .Ampex 24 14 5083 :C, AncW 1 28 6 189 19'. .ArchrD 20b 11 3914 40, ArizPS 2 12 6 1727 17, Arnico 1 64 7 5090 u35'4 ArmWln 1 10 7 923 15'. Asan-O 1 4a 4 4870 49'. AshlOll 2 20 5 617 , AsdDG 1 60 7 5702 24', AtlRlch si 90 10 16644 66A, 59'i Atlasfp 41 210 16, 15

mh 50'

161, ioi,_ s 35i 38,4 37A, 37A.-2* 13', 13- . 54'j 55.-1>4

21', 21- 29; 30-67', 68 -2 43 44-4 39', 40,- ' 8', 9, + l 81'. 81,- '

30 30,-2'

31 31',- 4, 36, 26,4-17'! 17,4

34 -2,

26' 26-l', 42', 45 4 S 4 5

48', 48 4 , 71'. Tl,-2' 49, 30, 4 1, 51',41, 30, 30,-2, 18', 18,4 ^ '4-i>

17'j 17,- 34, 35',4 '4 14, 14,-A5', 4'!-24 38', 38- , 23'. 23,-60 -4', 15,- ,

Augal 48 23 807 u45', 41', 43',4 ',

Avcofpl 20 4 J8H 27', 25" 25'!-!, Aven 72 8 :9 23, 21, 22 -1 Avne! I 9 1262 43': 40, 41-2' Avon 3 18 6788 37 34, 35,-l',

* BB

BkrInI S 40 212713 41 38, 39',-2

BallvMf 1UI3.M93 24, 23 234 ',

BaltGE 2 56 7 463 21, 21, 214 Banginl 1 4 212 27. 26, 36, 4 Bnk-Am 144 5 810 24, 23 23',-l>,

Bau.sch 128 14 2387 63', 59, 62',42, BaxlTn 61 14 2609 30 47, 48-l',

BealKd 1 30 7 11937 20', 19 im- ,

Beker 7 :1 19

BellHow 96 9 616 30',

Bendix 2 84 7 1485 54':

Benlt'p 2 7 1234 22',

BengtB 12 3576 12,

Bestld 24 9 3730 24 BettuStl 1 60 5 4819 26,

BlackUr 76 8 2676 20',

BlckHR 1 76 11 KHO 33,

Boeing si 20a 6 32637 37,

BoiseC 1 75 7 1499 35,

Borden 1 90 6 li 26,

BorgM 2 48 7 180 42',

BosEd 2:2 7 326 20';

Braniff 10] 6931 6':

BnstM 1 60 12 3440 49-'',

Bril Pel 171e 7 2667 u46',

Bmswk 90 11x1355 15',

BucvEf 88 10 1328 24*

BunkK 120 40 1033 38',

Burlind 1 40 7 70;t8 21':

BrlNos 1 25 8 9845u61',

BmsRI. 31 5258 8':

Burrgh 2 60 7 10676 56, d51':

- C-C -

CBS 2 0 CPC 3 40 Caesars ('mKdlJt gla CaiTuSp 190 8 CarPw 224

18 18\- 29', 29',1*4 52', 52',2, 20, 20-'- S. II, 12'- , 19 19'!4',

25\ 25,

18', 19',- 31': 31'!- , 13, 34S-2, 34 6 35',- ', 26', 266 4 ', 406- 6 20',- 5,

466-3',

40',

20'

51-.

45.

426 45, 4 3'4

23':

:>,

536

14':-

24',

36'-16 21 - ', .59 5, 7,- ', 5.36-26

HoUyS 25e 14 583 55 Horost 8 14 77 06

Honwll 3 9 3SO 92<! HoitpC^S402i61 49*! HoushF 1 60 ( 2773 18,

4 MS-m 75, 77-3 816 80S4m 476 >.44 6 186 M>!4 4

Housln 2 88 ( 2711 27V> 3(6 HousNG 1 30 II 1033 uSS6 53 M64l Hugh^ 1.12 l( 278 0>4 Tlv 74-I>

- I-I -

ICInd 2 6 388 336 29>, 334 42t INACps2 38 ( 4032 40': 396 396-6 II' Ini 1 10 4 1(43 216 20 286- 6

IdahoP 2 52 7 *907 22 206 21 - 6

IdealB 1 60 ( 970 u306 29 2964 6

ImplOp 120 8 1028 296 28, 296- 6

NO) 72 7 6368 23'4 216 216-16

Inexco 20 2S1605 U49 486 4764',

IngerR 3 32 10 2243 u786 87>! 7364S6

lilWStI 2 28 978 296 27, 29,4 6 Intrlk 2 20 3 426 28 28: 286-16

IBM 3 44 12 24586 68. 656 666-16 Intnav 92 12 1766 22. 30 20,-!.

IntHarv 2. 4149 32 31 316- 6

InlMn s 2.32 9 324] 496 46. 49 4 6 lnlPapr 2.40 7 2553 436 416 416-6 InlTT 2 40 6 3975 30'* 296 29,-16 IntNrth si 80 6 1525 346 33 336- 6

lowaBI 60 9 380 U456 436 436-6

lowaPS 2.20 10 167 19>.4 18':

ItekCp 07el7 686 34 306

llelCp 2767 2 1 6

-J-J -JhnMan 1 92 10 2615 26>4 246 25*- 6 JohnJn 2.30 12 3864 796 766 766-36 JonLgn 60 7 192 126 116 II. dozens s 96 H) 352 226 216 22>4- 6 JoyMlg 1 90 12 1469 56': 52 S2':-4

Kmart 92 610992 206 196 2064 6

KaisrAl 1 40 4 2873 276

KanGE 1 94 6 371 IS

KanPU 2.04 5 407 176

Katyind 5 3714 ulS6 KaufBr 24 6 1196 126 Kellogg 1 32 8 1567 196 Kennel 1 40 6 3093 326 KerrM 1 80 13 5247 90',

KimbO 3 20 7 2612 51, 496 KnigtRd 80 II 621 31'! 29.,

27',-24':-50 506- ,

646 65,-3, 29 29':-2

77 776-4,

336 34, 4 6 14, 14,- 6 576 59641 236 23,-16

Celanse 3 80

CYhiIIPS 1 40 CentrDat I I Crl leed 90 i Ce.'isAir 40 1

ChartCo I Chartt'o 1

ChiPneT 2 7 ChnsCft 521 6 Chrysler

crp 14: etiSv si 1

OarkF: 2 20 aevEI 2 Clorox

CoaslCp Bll

iW'al

ilPen

ColF Coltind 2 90 (,:olGa.s 2 .'lO CmbEn .) CmhEn wi CmE 2 80 Comsat 2;iO Conoco 2 20 ConEd 288 Cont-'ds 178 CnsNtj 3 24

ConlAir 10] CnIICorp 2 20

Contlll I 0 .'j ContTel I Mi 7 cm tala 80 9 C(*)pr , 1 08 14 Conit. 2 12 11 CrwnCk . 7

Crw/,el 2 30 10 CurtW 1 :>

DarlKH n Dalai .on 1 Davco TOh Davtll, I 74 [>*Te 1 911 1

Della-\ 120 tk'nnvs 8 Del Ed I 80 Dianv"" I 08 Dig|l.ilK(| I Dillon I ittti Disro's 72 1 DrPeppr 70 ]

Dressr I Dresr wi duloni 2a 9 912;! Dukel 1 92 0 1780 DuqI.I I 80 7 1082

7 1789

52',

48',-

i m

694

66'.

68',-

4097

16',

14'*

15 *

XI201 72

66' '

! H'ki

.12'',

:ii.

,31,

!IZ!8

18S,

17,

18': +

! til

21,

21':-

) 971

13,

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1 19i

57':

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56 -

r M)2

,51':

49':

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.'9;2

13':

12,

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) 920

115.

11',

11',-

1 18S6

31 S

28',

29',+

1 :i20

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13,

14',+

i *1424 23':

20,

17949

26'4

24':

24,-

I'N

1 1878

9':

9 -

2H44

18':

19'-

12,

12',-

2480

42',

40,

41',-

'2814

28,

28',

28':

1 1870 i

U45

43',

41'-.

118

20':

20',-

811

26',

24',

25'* +

7221

a -

12134

19*

19',-

1',

8 605:!

48*

45',

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'7729

25'*

24'.

24'S.-

' 428

;M'-

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1539

15';

14,

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l.*!4

lO'*

10',-

i:!805

40,

37.

38,+

19:!0

6':

9121

32',

30',

31',-

' *5816 1.5 ',

14'.

14',-

:1821

17',

16':

16S.-

151

.50,

48', :

2'*

969

41*4

19':

41',+

I 1950)

U105':

94',

102 +

127'

U.53':

47',

51': + :

3|:

5!79

19',

18',

18,-

979

42i

40',

40,-

5522

64i

ei*

62',+

1427

24',

24':-

777

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23'-,-

.586

47,

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1814

17'-,

17',

17',-

ll:!8

8 +

5 2746

26',

24,

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24(W u;!

33'',

:m',+

,22()

:10';

29',

29',-

1506

14'i

14',

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1M2

68''.

68':-3'2

801 U.54';.

,52';.

53,+

7,55

70'-.

70h-2',

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27i

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26',-:

2176

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- D-D -

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1280

78',

70,

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12',

12''*-,

1912

13,

11',

i:i',-

4.58:!

40';

41'.

:.72:i

49-1

44'.

49'.+:

21816

I9,

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18'.-

1914

11 .

11'

11',

7665

:i;i'.

:il':

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1',

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92',

8.5',

87',

I',

175

15.

14 ,

271:!

45*

42':

4,1. 2,

1,575

11',

12',

11', :

1 ,

21990

;i2'.

iO\

:!2';.

; I7!6 1

j86' '

8:0

84' . +

1211

U44',

42':

41',+

Kopprs 140 12 2951 326 296 296-3

Kroger 1 52 7 900 226 216 216

- -LTV 4 19902 146 12', 1364 6

l>earPet 5 12 18 2648 u326 29', 306- 6

UarSg 1 24 7 1761 U3I, 29'j .116426

LeeEnt 96 9 49 27', 25', 25,-!,

l>ehmn 1 TJe 897 15, 146 14',-

UvitxE 1 -7 228 28

LOE 1 20 10 451 24,

LiilyKIl 2 30 II 6526 516

Utton 120b 9 4515 69,

Lockhd 87 5209 316 Loews 1 20 5 1(65 82

LnStar 1 65 6 468 34,

ULCo 186 6 1534 15'!

Lalaind 1 80 13 4818 61 6

LaPac 72 11 2711 25

LuckyS 112 7 7890 156

MGIC 1 12 8 1540 29, 28

MGMGHU 44 13X1642 14, 13'

Macmlll 82 9 678 14, 14'

Macys 1 50 7 1138 47':

MdsFd2.45e 339 24', 23'

MaglcCi 32 38 367 10 9'

PCO I 70 10 1425 496 46

MarOll 2 11 3294 70', 66

MarMid 90 4 091 18',

Marriot 20 14 2169 u37

MartM 2.32 8 3579 616

Masco 68 II x726 31':

MasseyF 3133 66 d 56 56-

MayDS l.M 7 839 266 26 266-

Maytg 1.80a 9 251 27': 26 26 -1

McD I 40 105 13042 U37': 33's 356+1 McDnId

14.

15 -

28-6- -6 14',+ 6 14':- 6 45'-+ 6

23', 236- , 9' 96-

46 46 -3'!

66 67':- '

17 176- .

346 356+ , 59': 606- 6 29, 30':- ,

Mead

4:1-

17'. i;i, E-E -11715 9', ,tl% 27 ', .52:1 71'1

11-,

176

13',

Kdst.Air Ea.sli;E EsKm)

Eaton 1 72 4 1075 29 Echlin .72 i;i 51.59 14'. KItasii I 48 8 10077 >6,

Enir,k:i 1 61) 9 4.5IM ;I56

Eng.Mr si 16 7 6.590 57

Ensn-h I 72 12 1247 u48'.

Esmrk 1 84 12 1449 54.

EthvI 1 50 7 141? 3.16

EvanP I 60 7 1:551 24,

ExCelO 2 8 514 42', Exxon 5 60 6 10414 79-',

- F-F -EMC 140 6 912 -27', Kairchd s 72 7 2850 29', Fedders 5.521 f. FedNM I 28'16 2821 (4 , FedllSI 18(1 7 4628 :il|., Fin-SBar I 18 2i:t 166 Firesin kij 14282 9-, KtChrt 80 10 2140 16'.. FstChu- I 20 H 1117 15 FIlnBn I 0 8 .i12 u47 . FleetEnt 52 189 6

Fhghl.SI s 16 :12 :n :tH', FlaPI. 2 72 6 24() 27'. FlaP si 56 7 1291 14'. Fluor s 80 25 48I8I u67 F'ordM 120 6981 26'

ForMK 2 8 405 286 FrankM 48 6 1012 146 Frpl.M s 115 .BOW 65' Fruehl 2 40 9 891 29',

- G-G -GAF' 80 9 x990 12', GK Tec 1 50 8 184:! u44, Gannett 2 II 822 36 GDvnam I 44 8 5806 64 1 GenF;i 1 8 8795 54',

7',

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26',- ',

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MesdPs

MMM 2.80 10 MmPL 2.04 8 Mobil 3 40 6 MdMer 20 15 MohklHa 18

MntDC 180 9

MLSTel 2.32 7

NCR 2 8 NLlnd 1 40 14 NLT 112 6 Nabisco 1.62 7 NatCan 88 4 NatDist 2II NalFG 2 70 7 NatGyp 1 48 6 NtSemi s 14 NatlSU 2 7

NevPw 2 32 9 NEngFI 2 36 6

14413

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43,

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966

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153

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33'*

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' 324

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1 476

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i 546

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'2849

12',

11,

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' 1424

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43',

45', + !

( 917

34',

36': + l+*

OOMPLETTED COURSE G. Phil^ Koooce, CLU, kical rq>reseftfative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, recei^y completed an insurance course offoed at the Natkmal Sales Trahdng School in Miami, Fla.

The course encompassed professional preparatkm in presenting innovatioie in health Insurance benets and servH^ the oxnpany r^MTted.

Koooce is associated with the John A. Moran Agoxy, die Mutual imd United A^ncy in Wilmington.

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 industrials for the week of October 20-24 closed at 943.60, down 12.54 from the inevkMis week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (APi Week s twenty most active slocks

Yearly High Low

416 72 896 39, 716 14* 196 16-6 31 >, 116 566 29 66, 54'! M, 616 I8 96 27>!

506

436

276

486

Boeing Texaco IBM Mobil DowChem Xerox Cp

Inc

66 LTV Corp 14* SearsRoeb 6 Sony Corp Nwst Airl Am Airlin Amer T4T Penney JC AtlRichfl s Gulf Oil Gen Motors PhillpsPet Norton Sim Firestone

206

6-,

196

42',

39':

376

156 Searle GD

Weeks

Sales

3,263,700

2.817.200

2.456.600

2.366.600

2.199.000

2.087.000 l,990,ai0

1.949.900

1.949.600

1.835.900

1.733.200

1.688.200 1.665,800

1.664.400

1.616.400

1.501.000

1.496.900

1.467.200

1.428.200 1,370,500

High

374 334

68,

826

326

666

146

166

156

25,

10,

506

666

47*

51,

56*4

176

216

Low Last Chg 346- 2%

386

656

776

306

12,

156

146

236

496

206

59':

436

48,

166

396+ 1 666- 16 81 + 36 326- 6 65-6 136+ 6 166- 6 146- 6 246

96+ 16 506+ 6 216- 6 60 - 46

446-50 -53 -166-96 + 20 -

American Stock Exchange

8',- 6 226- 6 466- ', 24>4

24-6 366+ 6 45':-2 164- 6

I2i 12': 40 186 47'4 30':

31-6- '4 12,- 6 126+ '4

416- -4 18*- ': 47'4-2': 31', 26',+

346 36*4 +1'

214

II4

396

20-'4

176

21.- ': I9'4- 4

13 -16

5'4-( '4 6

214~ 6 176

506 54',+3, 25 256+ '4

24-26 43':-2'4 36 -2', 13'4

43'4- 6 53 - 6 39',+ '

45*

206

12'*

70'.

12':

I4'4

264-16

516+56

28<

12'1- '4 716- 6 I24 18 -126- 6 58'j + I6 146- >4

276 274+ 6

17, 18 - > 4

14>4

104

13',

GnF'd-s

2 20 6 9438

29.

28'.

29 * +.

Gnlnsi

1 112150 U95 ,

89,

91,, 1\

CnMills I 48 7 1693

'26':

24',

24,-l+,

GMoI :

!Kie 82 15010 51,

48,

50 -

GPU

9 4421

5',

GaSignI 1 48 12 1375

48',

47'-.-

GTE

2.72 10 7952

27,

27',

27',- 1,

GTire

1 ,')0 20 1002

19',

1'.

19',+ ',

Genesco

Zll 688

4',

4''.

4,- '

GaPac

1 20 1! m3

27,

25,

26,-l'..

GerbPd 1 74 7 ,547

15,

23,

24 1',

Getiv 1

! 80e 9 25II U99'i

92,

94',-1

Gibrin

60 684

9.,

8'',

9 - ':

Gillette

1 90 7 1895

:W'*

29':

GIdNugt

51 2100

27'*

25+,-1',

Gdrich

1 ,76 7 753

22,

22'*

22':+ '*

Goodvr

Gould

i:10 B6140U17'',

16'*

17',+ ,

1.72 8 .5005

23',

21':

22>4- ,

Grace

2 :10 1491

51,

49'',

50-*+ +*

GlAtPc

2207

5+,- ',

(itWFin.

88 9 I06I

19+,

18,

19+k- +*

Grevh

1.20 6 3181

14,

14',

14+k- +4

Grumm 1 40 11 753

27'**

26.+ !*

GlfWst s

75 4:5629

18*

17:

17+,- +4

GulfOil :

2 .50 5 16164 47,

43,

44*- +4

GlfStUI

i :i 5 288;!

10,

11 - '*

Guia'ldl 24 7 712

20',

19,

20'*

- H-

-H -

Hallibt

2 20 2423 149,

143':

144 - '*

Hartnd s

80 15 126

37"*

35+,

37 + +*

Harris

80 19 1926

52,

51*4

52*+l+*

HarteHk

68 14 114

33 *

32+*

32+*- +*

Hartr/d

40 6 98

8''*

8 - '*

HeclaM 8 2150 444 . 404 424-l,

Herculs I 20 9 4296 22'4 20-6 21',- 6

Heublin I 66 8 8062 29'< 28 29 + 6

HewltPk 40 191728 796 754 766-16

Holiday 70 8 4402 28', 26 26'4-6

P -

NorfWn 2 20 NoAPhI 1 70 7

NoestUt 1 10 7 2338 8': 86

NoStlw l+l 8 1126 236 22'-:

Nortrp 1 80 7 1949 48'-. 466 NwslAirl 80 155 18359 25, 236 .NwlBcpl 48 5 2014 25 24

.Nwtlnd 2 28 8 1824 376 354 Norton 1 80 9 2062 48 45':

NorSim 1 08 7 14672 176 166 - 0-0 -OeciPet 2 3 11018 33 31',

OhioEd 1 76 8 1944 13'4 UklaGE 1.60 12 2120 13',

OklaNG 2 111199u43'i Olin 1 6 8.59 19'.

Omark 1.44 7 479 u504 OwenC 1.20 15 2;W8 u.12h Owenltl 1 40 5 2622 266 236

PKl 2 16 6 87f^,

PacGE 2 60 6 2308 21 6 Paclig 2.44 7 521 22,

PacPw 2 04 8 1091 19'4 PacTT 1 40 7 1431 14.

PanAm 11716 5 4

PanEPsl 74 9 1171 406 Penney 1 84 7 16658 22 PaPL 2 12 7 731 174 Peniuol s 2 9 7098 U55,

PepsiCo I .10 8 6425 256 PerkinE 72 19 1795 67'-:

Pfizer 1 44 13 2610 4.5,

PhelpD 160 6 1315 38'-.

PhllaEllHO 8 1768 13':

PhllMr 160 9 4580 44,

IhilPel I 80 8 14960 56'4 Pilshry 2 7 779 39S Pioner 1 60 II 2305 504 486 48'-.-2

PitnyB 1 40 8 2018 : 35I4 354-24

PitUstn 1 20 15 3541 28,

Pneumol.20 17 x2266 526 Polaroid 1 II 8473 28':

PortGE I 70 12 1388 126 ProclG 180 9x2270 72':

PSvCol 1 60 7 906 13',

PSvEG 2 32 6 5027 18,

PgSPL 1 64 9 800 12';.

Pullmn 1 2142 59'-.

Purex I 28 6 569 15

QuakO 1 60 6 1170 28'4

^akSd 80 14 1957 19

RCA 1 80 9 4926 28

RLC 60 8 1162 156 RalsPur 4 8 6262 114 Ramad 12e 19 x.1440 95.

Raneo 84 6 83 13-6 Raythn 2 13 1947 94,

ReadBl s 13 1508 42,

RelChCh 48 9 4.10 13 RepSII 2a 19 894 24',

KevliHi I ,56 10 2180 49'.

Keynln s2 40 7 7764 u454 ReyMtl 2.20 4 1127 19'*

RiteAld 75 II 578 12', 30

Robins 40 5 642 9':

Rockwl SI 40 8 2245 34'4 Rohrlnd 82 738 12',

Rorer 84 10 1918 19 Rowans 08 16 2027 40':

RCCos 1 04 9 305 IS'*

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SF'elrid 2 60 9 3084 U80,

SEeInt 72 24 2433 616 SchrPIo 160 96535 406 384 39 - *

Schlmbs I 26 7453 ul 18': 108 1084-|

ScottP 1 5 5130 186 17 I7'4-I'*

SeabCL 2 20a 5 5311 u56, 536 55':+1': SearleG 52 II 13705 21 6 .Sears 1 36 9 19499 KS.

ShellO S1 60 10 2220 USD:

ShellT 2 30e 4 183 u4

Shrwin I 20e 6 629 40 Signal l.l4 10Sai6 43,

SimpPal 56 11 787 96

Sinwr 1511 114

Skyline 48 31 574 13,

Smtkln sl 92 15 3317 u69':

SonyQ) l,1e 12 xl94% 15* 14'*

SCrEd 1 74 7 448 14* 14'4

SCalFxl 2 96 6.1644 24'4 SouUlCol 62 7 5619 12,

SoNRes I 85 to 810 61 >4 SouPac 2 60 8 7160 456 SouRy ,168 7 2002 81

Sperry 1 76 7 5155 52

SquarD I 60 10 1913 u32',

Smiibb 1 14 10 8099 27*d256 2^4+ SlBmd 164 91666 31 296 29+4-6

SIOUCI 3 60 7 5179 92': 87+4 88,+ 6

StOInd s2 20 II 10417 736 67 68':-2':

StOOhsl HO 9 7697 72, 66 67 -26

StauiChl20 74689 21 176 21 +16

Steripg 92 12 5996 23+, 216 226-1',

StevnJ 120b 6 735 IS', 16, I7>4+ '*

SunCosi aO 7 4475 57 52': 536-1,

Sybron 1.08 7 606 166 I5': 15+4- 6

- T-T -raw 2.20 8 2240 51 >4 48', 486-2'

Talley ,25j 435 6',

TampE 1.56 6 997 18',

Tandy 164626 83,

Tandycft 13 273 9',

18'.

2-6

34'4

19, -41 586-26

34I4-I

NEW YORK I API - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg ActonCp .40 12 697ul8'4 16': 176 + 1', AdmRussl0 22 648U20-6 Adobes 20 34 425 u62'4 Aegisl'p 9 1146 26

AeroFlo 60 7 13 35':

AHUPubs.64 11 22 27':

Altec 47 262 1

AMotIn 36 12 .169 33,

ASciE 290 116

Armatm 76 3 2,

Asamerg40 iai4 *1+4 19,

AtlsCM .20e 8 2976 56 5

AUasCp w1 76 56 5'

Banislr g 284 20', 186 BergnB 32 13 54u266 24',

Beverly .24 16 914 17, 16':

BowVal s 4382 22 20',

BradfdN 26 8 2211 uI5', 10,

27'4 27',-6 , 15-16 1-16 304 304-3 10'4 II 2, 3

19,-I6 54-S'*-18+.-1 25'.. tl 17 -206- 6 ll':-16

Tektmx 92 13 1317 65 1>4 1>4-3+4

Teldyn s 8 3891 196': IHS', 188 -2 Telprmi 28 6091 M6 336 .14' + Telex 63 3102 6': 56 6'4 +

Tennco 2.60 8 6041 U48'4 45': 16': + Tesoro 30e .3 4568 25': 236 23+4

Texaco 2.60 5 28172 41 38', 394 + l

TexFlst 3.20 9 394 786 76': 77 - ' Texinst 2 16 1261 139', 1324 l324-46

Texint 1; 2843 39', 34': 35+4-26

TexOGs s.36b 23 3988 67,

TxPac s 21 153 52':

TexlJlU 1 76 7 6621 17 Texsgif 1 60 8 2184 616 Textron I 80 6 697 26,

Thiokol s 1 11 1098 334 Thrifty 72 8 607 136 Tigerint 80 9x1479 246 22 TimesM 1 44 Iflu 371 44,

Timkn 3a 7 224 66'4 Tokheim 70 II 712 .15',

TWCorp 7886 19'

Transm 1.28 5 4160 19'.

Transco I 44 13 976 53 Travlrs 2.48 4 x2610 43,

15, 56': 25'4 31': 12

TriCon2.18e 620 22, 22

Trico .20 18 983 336 28, TucsEP 1 52 6 868 13, 13': TCFox sl.50 7 .501 37-, 36 - U-U -DAI. 25j 11674 21 17

CMC 1 20 7 131 12, 12':

I'NCRes 12J 1052 14 13',

! UnCarh 3 20 5 1827 486 46'* UnF;iec 1 52 5 1776 116 II 1,'nOllCal S.80 13 11556 u52': 44 L'nPac sl 40 17 6840 u71 61'-.

llnlroval 2469 6',

L'nBmd 40a 5 471 14, DSGyps 2 40 6 979 34': USInd 76 6 888 8

USSteel 1 60 3286 22,

DnTeeh 2 20 7 8922 51 UniTel 1.60 7 8326 17', Upjohn 2 II 1468 64 DSLIF'E 70 4 1097 21

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226 29+,-2: 136

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476

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WshWt 2.16 8 304

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WnBnc 184 (1792

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WUnion 1 40 15 1500

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WeslgEI 1 40 6 11907 29+,

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Weyerhr 'f 30 II 6670 ,15

33,

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WheelF 1.40 13 2823

56',

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Whlrlpl 1 40 8 2113

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Wbittak 1 81905

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Wickes 1.04 2400

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Winnbgo 1441178 Wolwth 1 80 4 1422

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CnnvrightbyTheAssocialedPressi980

Brascan I 20 17 849 326 316 31+4

Bumsin 60 9 368 24 23 23'*- *

CaroEn 132b 7 54 17, 17+4 17+4- * ChampHo 7293 u I' I+: 1,+ +4

Circlek S.68 8 ,146 15+4 14': 14+4- *

Colemn I 9 245 184 17+4 l7*-6 6

CnsOG s 102 1870 U196 176 186+1' CookIn 20e 9 158 86 8 8'*- '*

CoreLbs.16 27 :9 32: 29* 316+ +*

Comlius 80 8 57 14, dl4+4 146- 6

CrossATI60lt 447 42I4 39, 40 -Ik CnilcR 36 30 429 31+4 286 294-16 Damson 167 4404 21, 19', 20 -r * Datapd 30 18x3013 326 296 29,-l'* DelhiOs 10 105 2528 74': 71+4 72+4 +4+4 DomeP g 4188 73 67, 69'4+ +4

DorcGs 20 13 1584 53, 47 49 -2*

Dynlctn 08e 25 11320 uI7 EarthRes 1 50b 10 2563 50 F'edRes 28 Felmnt s 41 FlowGn s 40 FTukeJ 15

FrontA 20b 7 GRI

GnlYel g.90e GoldWH 64 11 Goldtield Gdrich wl GtBasinP GtUCh 40 15 GKCn g s.44 HollyCp 12

HouOM 80 20 HuskyU s. 15 InqiOil gl 40 InstrSys

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MERGER EFFECTIVE The mo^r of Edgecombe Bank and Tiu^ Co. ii^ &Tuich Banking and Trust Q>. became effective on Oct. 20, the banks announced. BBAT, the states oldest bank, was foinded in 1962 in Wilsmi where the home office is located.

Edgecombe Bank, foinded in 1912, had total resources d $55 miilkm and operded m (dfices in four communities, including Tvboro, Farmville, Fountain and Oak City.

Serving in FarmviQe will be C. J. Harrte, vice president, while Fountain oficiis will be A. D^as Moinre, vice president, and Mrs. Susan S. Owens, assistant vice president. John L Knox Jr. is vice predent (rf the Oak City office and Mrs. Leiwana E. Rawls is assistant cashier.

The merger brings BB&Ts total resmnrces to approximately $716 million with the Udal mimber of offices now at 89 in 45 cities and towns throughout the state, the bank rqwrted.

LARGESTVOLUME

Jefferson Standard Ufe Insurance Co. r^rted new life insurance sales totaling $808,352,000 for the first nine months this year, the largest nine-month sales vidume in conqiany history.

Seth Macon, senior vice presii^t, said the sales figure represents a gain of $72,207,000 or 9.8 percent over volume for the same perkxl last year.

Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was rqixMted at an all-time hi^ of $6,519,422,000 on Sept. 30, Macon said, an increase of $249,546,000 over the preroding nine months.

NEW MANAGER Carol Gark was named manager of the Goodyear Service Store at 729 Dickinson Avenue, effectove Oct. 1.

Ms. Gark, a native of Pitt County, has been with the firm for 11 years. She served as credit manager prior to being named store manager.

BANKING OFFICERS John R. Bunting 111 and Rodney E. Gray have been elected banking officers of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Bethd and Bayboro, respectively, bank officials announced.

Bunting, a native of Bethel, joined Wachovia in 1978 as a personal banker trainee in the Bethel office and in October of 1978, he became personal banker in that office, his present position. Bunting is a 1977 graduate of N.C. State University.

Gray, a Greenville native, joined the bank in 1975 as a field representative here. He then transferred to Jacksonville as field representative and was named personal banker in Morehead City in 1977. In June, he transforred to Bayboro as personal banker and assistant manager, his present position. Gray is a 1975 graduate of East Carolina University.

18 41 127': 126*4 126+4-2+4 694 55+4 50 51 -5+4

6 5315 156 13+4 14 + *

8 1037 2

55 20

1+4 l,-116

19, 196- '* 23 236-2

31': 316-1+4 4': 46+ '*

33': 33-2+4 49, 506- 6 2, 3'*+ 6 86 9':+

66 6+4- '* 26 2+4+ 6

Marshln 861 13 289 266

Mediae 84 8 49 33+4

Mewlnl .21) 243 4,

MchSug 60a 7 459 37,

MIchlE S .20 21 1409 U56':

NKinney 419 3',

NtPatent 3217 9+4

NProc 60e 10 302 7+4

Nolex 23 118 2+4

NoARoy 28 16 222 44': 406 436+3*4

NoCdO g 31 1822 21 17+4 20'/4+2*4

Numac g .20 1299 306 276 29 +6

OOkiep ,81e 8 z900 60 556 60 +5

OzarkA 815 6', 5*: 5,+ 6

PGEofW 2.57 107 19': 186 14

Pail(?ps 44 21 272 476 45 45'*-2+4

Parsons s I23ll36u54': 48+4 49 +1 PE(p 4.51 7 356 36 36 36- '4

Pittway 1,65 7 192 35 35 35 -6

PrenHa 148 8 85 216 21 216

ReshCot 32 14 563 18': 166 176- 6

ResrlA 5 2544 28 25* 276+,

Robntch 65 66 6 6 - '4

SecCap 17 323 46 4 4

Solitron 13 408 64 66 6+4+ +*

Syntex 1 30 13 2104 58: 546 576+3 SyslEng 231456 426 39': 416-16 TerraC lOe 8 731 13': 126 126 Trail 12 183 3+4 3'* 36- 6

TrilOll 32 2712 296 26+4 27'i + 16

USFIItr : 12 2610 U28+4 22, 28 +5' UnivRs s Z12255 34+4 31 33,+ ,

Vemitm 10 12 2855 ul9, 17' 18':+ 1': Wslbmg 70 18% 306 28*4 28*4-16

WslFin .52 7 132 20+4 19', 196- 6

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl980.

Dow Jones

YORK (AP) - The following gives the i fo

range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Oct 24

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 960 84 960 84 939.51 943 60-12.54 Trans 362 89 381 06 362 89 373.47+17.15

Utils 112 74 11307 112 74 1I2 74-0.I9

65 Stks %0.73 365 44 359 95 360.57 + 2.77 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 67 27 67.28 66 59 66 61-0.76

Utils 66.47 66 47 65 03 65 03-1.44

Indus 6808 6835 6802 68 20-0.07

COMMODITY FVTURES INDEX 300 48 506 23 498 32 505.20 +4.87

RECEIVED DIPLOMAS Four new Chartered Ufe Underwriters were presented their diplomas from the American College in recoit ceremonies in Kinston. Formal graduation exercises were held last week in Chicago.

Receiving the CLU designations were William H. Fleming and Robert J. Powell, both of Greenville, Thomas L. Southern of New Bern, and Brent Plyler of Wilson.

The CLU designation is awarded upiHi successful completion of a five-year accredited college-level study pro^am in taxation, pension, business law, and estate analysis given by the American College in Bryn Mawr, Pa.

ATTENDING CONVENTION J. Carlton Taylor and Fred Mattox and their wives are attending the national convention of the American Association of Equipment L^sors, being held this week at the Doral Country Gubin Miami. *

Taylor and Mattox are representing Coastal Leasing Corp. of Greenville.

what The Stock Market Did

Tht* Prev Vekr Yean Week week ago ago

Advances 629 945 463 183

Declines 1299 953 1446 1793

Unchanged 206 225 184 123

Total issues 2134 2123 2093 2099

New yearly highs 181 337 13 11

New yearly lows 28 21 612 371

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Toiai for week 32.960.000

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

22.720.000 1.291.490.000

882.350,000

15.860.000

(6.050,000

(8,470.000

744 78',+31* 58+4 58,-2+4

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We are pleased to announce that

Harold E. Bissett

is now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

as an

Investment Officer

Wheat

Fkst Securities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Financial Advica Talk to Whaat First '

I7+ 17*- '* 764 77':-6 8': 8':- +*

200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27B3A mO) 758-6850 .

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Wartly fawMOM OwpMies ghrMg the Mflk Iw Md laM prtcei Mr the eek wttote Ml cheiMe hiMi Ow pnMhmm wmk' hM pttee I

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1141

11.6-

tot Investors

6.13

I4.

147A-

11.22

17.53

17.7*-

InvMIndtetr n

l.M

1.51

1.6-

Calvin BuUock:

InvquaUty

9.S

9.35-

BuUockFd

M.78

10.45

10.47-

InveotTr Bos

13.61

13.

13.33-

CanobanFd

10.35

10.01

10.11

Investors Group;

DivMendair

2X4

2.66- .

IDS Bond

4.57

4.5t

4.54-

HUncoShr

11.12

11.75

11.10-

IDS Growth

6.6

11.r

11.10-

Monllilylncm Nato WdeSer

10.

10.40

10.40- .

IDS HiYleld

4.6

4.6-

8.37

923-

IDS NewDtoi

A7I

871-

.14

TaxFree

tO.M

10 JH

10.01-

Mutual Inc

9.61

9.6-

Ontiy Shis

II.S3

II.

ll OO-

Progreatve

4.90-

CWter Fund

22.

21.

21.79- .6

Tax Exempt

3.6

3.53-

.01

ChpadeOoUr n

21.23

.65- .

Stock

ail

a.6

a.4(-

CbestoutSt

31.

.I0

3A15- .37

SdecUve

7.6

7.34

7.34-

Cohxilal Funda;

VMiable Pay

9.6

Fund

11.10

10.94

10.6-

Invests Resh

905

9.06-

Grwtti Sbrs

7.S

7.8-

Istel Fund

37.21

37.21-

High Yield

7.34

7.34- .01

I^Fund n JP Growth

9.67

947

9.4(-

Income

(.78

6.72

6.74- .6

12.(4-

Opdnn

11.

11.13

11.15-

JP Income x

796

796-

Tax Mangd

14.

14.75

14.79- .6

JanusFund n

106

10 55-

ColumbGrth n

34.

M.12

24 .15-

John Hancock:

Oomwlto ARB

1.21

1.19

1.19- .01

Bond

14.14

14.6

14,03-

Comwlth CAD

1 00- 6

Growto

11.

11 6

11.35-

Composlt BAS'

9.74

9.6- 11

Balance

8.6-

CUmpoeMeFd

8.81

8.6-1.

TaxExmp

10.07

999

9.99-

ConcordFd n

19.(3

19.

19.50-

KaufmaiM n

2.72+

CoanecUcut Geni;

Kemper Funds:

Fund

15.61

15.

15.33-

Income

8.18

8.21-

Income

6.(3

6.52

0.55- .

Growth

I3.a

1304

13.05-

MunlBond

755

7.56-

HighYMd

925

9.25-

Consoiidlnv

1112

12.

6.85-

MiuilcpBnd

8.01

7.94-

ConateUGUi n

20X3

.34

.39- 19

Option

14.17

13.

13 9*-

CoasUtutlon

.41

55.

S5.2-I.23

Summit

a.M

a. 11

.ll-

OmtMuUnv n

I.W

8.81-

Technology

14.

13.

138*-

.11

CouatryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlnc x

15.

15 71

15 74- .01

TotRetorn

13.

13.6

I3,a-

1551

14.

14.90-

Keystone Funds: InveitBd Bl

14.6

14.78-

DelawareFd

15.25

15.13

15 .16-

MedGBd B2

17 07

I7M

1704-

DelchesterBd

7.49

7.40

7,41-

DiscBd B4

7.40

7,39-

.01

TaxFree Pa x

0,8-

Income Kt

7.6

743

7.43-

Delta Trend

7.75

7.76- .M

Growth K2

6.6

6.6-

Directors Cap

112

2.06- .

HlGrCom Sl'

loa

18.6

18.89-

.15

DodgCoxBal n

24XS

24.43

24.53-

.19

Growth S-3

10.19

9.8-

DodaCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n

21.77

21.27

21.33-

LoPiCom St

9.6-

,19

15.18

14.77

14.77-

Internatl

4.89-

Dreyfus Grp: ABonds

13.13

13.10

13.10-

Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs

I4.a

14 6

14.6-

Dreyfus

16.47

16.21

10.21-

.10

Growth

14.6

13.91

13.+

Leverage

35.53

.16

M.30- 10

Income

819

8.0-

No Ntoe n

1157

12.40

6.40- 6

Research

I9.a

196

19.03-

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

779

7.74

7.74- m

Ufelns Inv

10.93

10.81

10.6-

11.49

11.43

11.43- .

Undner n

10.

10+

ThlrdCntry n EagleGth Shs EatonAHoward:

25.78

10.97

25.45

10.81

25.54+

10.81-

.14

Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n

18.

1837 14 11

18.4*-

14.16-

.18

Balanced

8.81

8.66-

Lord Abbett:

Foursqro n Growth

10.18

10.

10.00-

AffUlated

9.a

92*-

.03

18.78

18.45

18.45- .

Bond Deb

9,5*-

Income

4.52

4.48- .

Devel GUI

18.

18.28-

Special

Slodi

13.

I2S

6.6-

.32

Income

2.81

2,80-

11.73

II.

11.46- 18

Lutheran Bro:

Eberstadt Group:

Fund

601

1205-

Cbetnical Fd

10.31

10.

10.06- 18

Income

6.21

8,17

8.19-

EngyRes

15.82

15.44

15.44- M

Municipal USGovt Sec

717

7.15

7.15+

Surveyor

1(74

16.

16.40- 25

8.25

8.26-

ElfunTiust n

21.82

21.43

21.46- .

MassadiuoeU Co:

ElfunTaxEx n

8.76

8.73

A+ .

Freedom

0.6

9.85-

Fai^d Fd

37.02

Indepoidt

1342

11.

U.8-l

IAI9

17.72

17.72-

.47

Mass Fd

13.95

13.61

13.63-

FarmBuro Gt

14.07

13.76

13.76-

Income

616

6.14

618-

Federated Funds:

MassFlnand:

Am Leaders

9.19

9.M

9.0^ .07

MIT

13.43

13.

13.10-

ExchFd

.61

30.16

.16- .31

MIG

13.

1341

13.41-

Hi IncmSe

11.92

11.

ll.K-

MID

I5.2I

14.

14.90-

Option Incm

13.12

13.03

6.07-

.07

MCD

6.10

17.79-

PennTxPr

14.18

14.13

14.10+ .

MFD

U.H

U.S*-

TaxFree n

9.U

0.10

9.10-

MFB

6.55

12.44

6.44-

USGvlSe n

7,75

7.6

7.6- 14

FitMUy Group: Aggrasaiv n

1.42

A30- ,6

(Pleaae turn to page B-15)

Compare theirs to

ours.....

6 month certificate of deposit

Paying 11.55% interest (compounded daily to yield 12.24% annually), with a minimum deposit of just $1,000.00, this certificate is an excellent way to fight inflation. Effective 10/23/00 thru

10/30/80.

NORh STATE

Savmgs&Lon Corporation

iOMNISNC

LINOCO

Comr of Second and Washington Straata GraanvHIa, North Carolina 756-5379

sutetaeMai peMRy tof Mfty wHtMknrai

Mutual Funds

(Cootnued froin page B-14)

MMB

MFH

Macben

MefTMLww* c Vatae

M.3

*1* - 04

.73 *73

24 23 3I.3- .31

14 11 13 M 13.10- 10 3l 4t B N 3100- 14 23.17 22J3 S C-

Boiic CoptUi Equi Bom] Hi iBcom

HigOOlty

InljWni

iMvaii

U.I7

i7r

0.74

II f7 12 02- m 17 7 17 70- 04 1- .15

I. .- .02

3155 V.n S.T5- 0 17.14 17.01 I7.I6- 40 I3S3 15 15.33- 42 1134 1127 II S- 01 1 5 18 S 1 3S- .17 S R o.e- a

15.44 15. 1S.S- a

UdMot MiaiYld Muni Imr Pactflc So VM Mid Amer MonMkOpt MONY navi MSB Fund n Mutual BenefH MIFFiaids:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omatia; America Growth Income Tax Free MuU Shares NaeasThro NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Secirtties Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred income Stock

I.67 740

II.70 U7I 44

12.51

MSO

t.M - .01 9 01 9 04- 03

7.5 7 n- 04 11.43 11.43- 34 12 54 12 56+ .01 6 a 830- 06 19 19+ IS 12 12.- 13 17.76 17.11- 14

10.5 10.25- a

7 51 7.43 7.51- C

12 77 12.45 12 51- 17 9.SS 9 40 9.43- 06

I3.S7 13.51 13.55- S 17.48 16 1696-

i.51 1.41 141- 11

15. 15.64 15.64- 15 10 1053 1053-

4 63 4 56 4 50- 04

14 14 71 1476- 15

146

5.65

941

34 I.36- 10

5.50 5.53- .11

9 35 9.35- 00

6.15

7.57

6.10 6.02 7 47

6 .10- 08 6C- 11 7*+ 12

10 06 5 144 1078 4614 48 21 1003 11.51

10 04 10 05+ 01 5. 5.20- 03

8. 8.38- 03

10.71 lOR- 06 45 85 45 97- 01 47 07 47 07- 98 981 9.C+ 16

18 1810- 18

10.49 10.24 W.29- 1319 12 1304- 01

66 05 64 41 64 41-1 53 43.34 42 56 42 56- 50 87 66 41 66 41-1

157

1.80- 02 - 01 1 56- 01

Tax Exmpt Fund

NEUfel

io.a

3.S7 5.40 7 6S 628 10 66 683

10 .13 1019- 04 3.56 3.56- 01

7 80- 11 S- 01 6 24- 01 10 49 10 53- 07 R 678- 07

IOC 10 58 I0.+ 04

6. 6.a

Gl Income Retire Eqt TaxExml Neuberger Berm

20 15 1604 1008 20.77 6.56

19 90 20 01- .13 15,85 15- 04 9 91 9.96- 09

20.30 20.35- 35 6.54 654- 03

Ener n Guardian

Uberty Manbattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwtb n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY VeiUure Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneVrailam n x !imer Fd; hm Fd High Yield Incom Boat Option

S74

404

1553

1279

21.

8.05

17.R

1143

1962

I9H

22.a

,16 94 4.03

15.34 1516 12.57 2131 7. 1748 II 36 19 29 7.54 18. 19.26

2 23- a 36.94- 51 4 04+ ,01 4 28- 05 1535- 15 1517- a 12.80- 16 21.41+ .07 7.99- 12

17 48- .21 11.36- 02 19.29- 15 7 54- 02

18 85- 12

19 28- 49

a s 2 64 2 65- 56 MS a a 77- 21 2 43 2165 2165- 14 08 13.85 13 85- 04 7. 7 .53 7 55-

13 12.44 12,86- 26 B. 2.62 2.- 17 12.65 12.40 12 42- 12 16 54 1642 1642- II 7.R 7. 7.59- m

18 59 l.a 18 23- 1030 9 9.99- 19

8 77 8 71 R- .07

16 94 1662 16 62- 21 1005 986 986- II

13 62 12 70 12 70- 2

iuun-enuTei n 15.59 15.2 15.2-; 2

USAACapGthnx 12 04 11 47 11 47- 43

USAA Incm n 9.71 9.64 9 65 W

5.29 5 24 5 24- 05

11 20 11 04 11.04- 18

S^lal TaxFree n Aim Time OveiCount Sec Paramt Mull PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase:

19.59 819

279

2144

7.S5

14R

II II

994

8.59 731 1151

II 13 1954 8. 2.58 2103 '7.V 2 1445

a.i6 10 9 8.48 7.2 II 17

11 14- 01 19 54- .05 8 09- 07 2.+ 13 21.08 7.55+ 14 2.2- 07 14.48- 12

a 16- 10

10.89- 13 9.83- 07 8 49- 08 724- 03 II 17- ,

PhoenxCp xFd

PhoenxI Growth Frontier Cap ShareBos Special Pilgrim Grp: nigrim Fd MajpuiCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pkmr Fund x Pionrll Inc Planndlnvsl n Pilgrowth Plitrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n TaxfYee n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n x Income n x Prudent SIP Putnam Funds Convert Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt VlsU Voyage

13.08

102

10.17

8.10

892

11.77

12 88- 10 10 17- 11 8 90- 12

10- 08 893 14

11.77- .09

16.90

16 16.69^- 25 4 57 4.57- .12

7 7 69- .03

21 64 12.18 1663 16 1505

21 01 1201 1644 16 43 14

21 01- 48 12 01- .16 16.44- 14 16 45- a 14.+ 01

1446

866

24. 17 90 10

8 57

14.19

8.58

281

1763

10.

853

14.21- 14 860- 06 2,95- a 17 83 31

10.

8 53- 04

14.

8.R

853

152

14.74

8.53

15.04

14 79- 10 8 56- 11

8,2- .31 1.5 04- 17

Voyage

Rainbow

Revere Safeco Secur Equity n Growth n incom n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internan n MangdKsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond

16.42 1765 14 10 14 43 15,79 6 16 102 13,77 19.07 I860 1442 3.65 836

16.

1759

1384

1431

15,72

610

10.15

13.65

1895

1843

14.10

3.58

8.2

16.08- 42

17 59- 15 13 84- 25 14.20- .10 15.R- 06 6.11- .05 10 15- 16 13.- 04

18 95- .15 18.49- 04 14.10- 12 3.65+ M

.a- M

L'nifdAccum n L'nlldMutl n Union Svc Grp BroadSl Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Unkm Incom United yXinds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI UtdSci Vanguard UniterKrvcs n Value Line Fd. Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders Income Invest CapExch 1 Common DeposBst I Diversif f ExchBst f ExchFd I FlducExf SecFklui Special Vanguard Groig) Explorer n InopxTnist n Fixedlnco n IveslFund n .Morcan n MuniliYd n MuniShrt n Munilnl n MuniLong n QualDivI n t^DvIl n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond HiY Rond Windsor n Varied Ind x WallSt Growth

13.58 13 2 13 35- 13 9 9.12 912- 2

264 22.25 2.25- 1L92 11 73 II 73- 15

918

540

99- 12

5 35- 05

12 78 12 59 12 59- .10

10 2 10 2 10 25- 04

62 27 20 54- ,05

13 85 13 2 13 76- 24

9,59

691

10.24

944

997

9 47 10

6- 04 9 97- S

11.31 11 10 11.15- 02

9 58 911 9 35- 31

12.42

17.

II.

12.21 17 04 11

12 25- 12 17 10- 11.90- .01

16.01

lea

15.72

152

281

15.72+ .03 15.99+ .03 2 81- 07

15.2

1145

18.81

807

15.19 47.40 II 2 18 70 998 799 49

15.26- 07 47 47- 44 11.2- 07 1870+ 05 9.98

7.99^ - 49- .54

.84

Inv ntra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrx n Sentbiel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk

102

2145

784 7.61 10 18 20 91

784

7,63- .15 1018- 11 21.05+ 04

770

182

7 57 18

7 60- 07 18 .10-

398

773

1396

7,66

1381

3.- .10 7 04

13 86- 01

16 60 16.24 16,24- 41 7.47- .11 18.24- 15

7.62 7.45

18.43 18,21 _____

11 11 15 11 17- ,22

10 50 10 10 36- 13

810 7 7 96- II

51 34 50 49 50 49- 92

8 2 8 40 8 40- 13

.2.24 2 39 2.39- 95 50 02 48 97 48.97-1 20 63 40 62 12 62.12-1 82 34 W W-I84 39 40 56 M.56- 94 48.50 47 47.60- .2 14 42 14 14 29-

2.34 . .0- 27

18 17. 17.71- 23

9.01 8 94 8 95- .

12.79 12 56 12.56- 18

1154 11. 11.39- .12

9 67 9.62 9.64 - 05

14 14.85 14.

11 44 11 11 35- 12

10.12 10 10.06-

12.48 12 34 12 12

7.59 7 54 7.54-

28 26 27 93 27.94 - . 11 .35 11.24 ll.S- ,05

10 74 10 . 10 50-

784

777

8,97

7 79- 9 96-

11 48 ll,a 11 34- 11 5 92 5 85 5 85- 03

W'ein^nb^q n iclncni n

Wiscfi.......

Wood Stnithers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PlneStr n

8 73 8 52 8.55- 14

34.03 a S2 33S- .17 3 64 3.63 3 63- 01

51 a 50.74 50.74- 41

15 01 14 61 14 64 - a

... .. 13,74 13 39 13.39- 25

n Noloadfundl Previousday 'squule CopyrightbyTheAssociated Press

Weekly Stock

Dollars Leaders

NEW YORK (API The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied hv the shares traded

Toll *10 I Salesihdsi I as! *189,0:12 2:i666 81

Name Mobil IBM

Xerox Cp Boeing s Texaco Inc AtlRichfl s AmerTAT Schlumhrg s SoulhldRoy s Exxon PhillpsPet Gen Motors Teledyne s Gulf Oil Royal Dul

*164,899 24566 66\ *134.089 20870 65 . *116.677.32637 *111,279 28172 I!, *104.649 16644 *84,832 16882 50', *8:1.659 745:1 Ia, *82,237 12750 68', *81,749 10414 78 *80,271 14969 53 *75,612 15010 ,50 *74.561 :1891 188 *7:l,9M 16164 44\ *73 .342 7316 9',

14%

TAX EXEMPT MUNICIPAL O OBLIGATION

A Rated Or Bettor Avg. Meturlty 60 Months

INTEREST IS FREE OF ALL FEDERAL TAX MAY BE SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE TAXES.

C.B. FOLLMER.JR.

9109 HOLLY RIOGE DRIVE, SUITE 207 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27612

CALL COLLECT 919-781-7210 EVENINGS 919-756-1992

STOCK PURCHASES C. B. Tugwell. preadent of First Federal Savings and Loan Associatkm of Pitt County, announced that in the near figure all eligible depositas will recave an offering circular and order forms which they may utilize if they wish to purchase stock to be issued by the firm.

Tugwell said no detomination has yet been made as to the date at whidi the stock offering wl conmaice, although plans are underway for cmnmencing an offering as eaily as January.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividefKl of 20 cents a share, payaUe Dec. 24 to shareholders of record Dec. 5.

NCNB Corp. is a Chariotte-based bidding company which has North Cardina National Bank as its principal subsidiary.

HIGHER RESULTS TRW Inc. reported higher sales and earnings for both the third quarter and nine months ended Sept. 30.

Sales for the cyiarter reached $1.19 billion, a seven percent increase over 1979s third period total of 1.11 billion. Net earnings increased to $48.9 million, a six percoit gain over the $46.3 million rec(tled in 1979s third ^rter.

For the nine months, TRW sales totaled $3.68 billion, a nine percent gain over the $3.37 billion posted in the first nine months last year. Net earnings rose to $154.7 million, up seven percent from $144.3 million the period a year ago.

ACTIVITY LEVEL UP The level of business activity in North Carolina moved ig)ward in September, according to the Wachovia Business Index, registering 155.4 or three-tenths of a percent above the revised August level.

The gain in the Index, it was reported, resulted from employment increases in both the manufacturing and non-manufacturing sectors, as well as a slightly longer work week in manufacturing industries. Price adjusted average houriy earnings were unchanged from the August figures.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the state was 7.4 percoit in S^tember, down two-tenths of a percait fropi August.

INCOMEDOWN

First Citizens Bank reported income before securities transactions ^ after applicable taxes of f7,648,000 for the first nine months of 1980, compared to $8,537,000 for the same period in 1979. Net income for the period ended Sq)t. 30 totaled $3,614,000, down from $4,150,000 for the first nine months of 1979.

Income before securities transactions and after taxes for the third quarter of 1980 totaled $2,210,000, compared to $3,357,000 for the third quarter of 1979. Net income for the quarter was $1,048,000, compared to $1,662,000 for the same period in 1979.

NAMED ASSISTANT Gene Hudson has been appointed assistant general manager of radio station WCPS/WKTC in Tarboro, according to Robert L. Harper, president and general manager of the Coastal Plains Broadcasting Co.

Harper said that Hudson will also retain his position as sales manager for the station.

Hudson graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School in 1964 and later graduated from Elkins School of Radio Broadcasting in Dallas. He formerly worked in radio announcing positions with WOOW and WPXY in Greenville.

The new assistant is married to the former Carolyn Moore of Falkland and they have one daughter, Angela.

BANK POSITION

David M. Brown Jr. has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, according toT. A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of the bank's Eastern Region.

A Greensboro native. Brown joined Wachovia in 1973 as a field representative, retail banking, a position he held until 1975 when he accepted new duties as assistant retail loan administration officer. In 1977, he became assistant regional loan administration officer, his present position.

Brown, a graduate of Greensboro College, is married to the former Nicole Sills May of Nashville and they have two children, Maggi and Mitchell.

CASH DIVIDEND The board of directors of First Union Corp. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 26 cents per share, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record on Nov. 14.

RECORD REVENUES Stewart Sandwiches Inc. reported that it attained record revenues of $50,937,789 in 1980, a 7.1 percent increase over 1979 sales of $47.573,039.

Net earnings were $1,408,183, compared with earnings of $1,411,276 in the previous year.

Well pul.you inHOME FEDERAL SAVMGSAMD LOAH ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAGREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTHFSI

The DiUly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C-Smday, October 96,

Corn, Soybean Prices High

By KATHY OSOBA AP Business Writer Aggressive demand for soybeans and soybean products in the European ca^ market and good speculative buying pushed corn and soybean prices to new contract highs Friday.

an Agriculture Department re-port that showed lower corn stocks than expected.

Trading volume on the close at the Chicago Board of Trade was especially heavy with last minute buy orders from brokerage bouses as new highs were established.

nie Department said ctan stocks total 1.6 billion bushels. 100 million bushels less than traders expected. Wheat stocks were slightly more than expected at 2.47 billion bushels.

The market moved higner early on European demand and

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (A) -The foltowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name ToKilOOIl) Sales'hds' Last

HouOilM RangerOil s DomePetr g GIfCan g s Commdreint DelhiOil 8 Pynaleci Cp HealtbChm s Earth Rsrcs ImperOU A g

*33.490 7766 42's *32.205 6798 48'4 *29,473 41 694 27,1 10423 25\ *23.219 2170 1'S *18.422 25 724 *16.9 11320 17 *16.4.59 9542 18\ *12.3 2563 48-. *12,378 3357 1h

But analysts said cash market buyers were anxious to lock in the current high prices 'levels reasoning that good world demand and poor crop production overseas could move prices still higher

New contract highs were established in all com futures months and five of eight contract months in soybean futures.

Commercial firms and exporters sold contracts as a hedge against anticipated farmer selling this weekend, one of the last harvest weekends of the year.

Farmer selling has been lighter than usual this fall with some producers opting to keep itwre grain on farm while awaiting still higher prices. But analysts said the new contract highs and the prospect of reserve com being released in the coming week could result in more farmer;seliing4o,

take ad-vantage of the current market levels.

Reports of wet, cool weather in the wheal growing regions of Argentina gave some support to wheat prices. The International Wheat Council in Lowlon lowered its estimate of Soviet wheat production by five million metric tons to 100 metric tons. Thats 8 percent above last years crop, but still sharply below the record 1978 crop.

Soybeans prices were >2 cent to 15*2 cents higher with the November contract quoted at $9.05/2 per bushel; wheat was 2 cents to 3'2 cents higher with the December contract at $5.38 per bushel, com was 2 cents to 64 cents higher with the December contract at $3.73'4 per bushel; and oats were 2 cents to 2>2 cents higher with the December option at $2.124 per bushel.

Livestock futures closed mixed and traded in a narrow range, with live cattle and live hogs getting some strength from the higher grain prices.

Confusion in the market about the number of hogs on farms and concern about weak cash prices kqjt traders from taking large new positions in the market.

At the close of trading at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live cattle were .20 cent to ,33 cent higher with the December contract quoted at 70.92 cents per pound: feeder cattle were .25 cent lower to .40 cent higher with the November option at 77.77 cents per pound; live hogs were .25 cent lower to .20 cent higher with the December contract quoted at 51.85 cents per pound; and pork bellies were ,05 cent lower to .32 cent higher with the February option at 71,90 cents per oound.

ELECTED PRESIDENT George M. Fesperman, senior vice president and senior trust officer of Planters National Bank & Trust Co., was elected president of the Trust Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association at the NCBA's 47th annual Trust Conference at Hilton Head Island, S.C.

A Charlotte native, he is a graduate of Duke University and the National Trust School at Northwestern University.

REDUCTION APPROVAL Virginia Electric and Power Co. reported that it has received approval from the N.C. Utilties Commission to reduce customers bills almost three percent during December, January, February and March.

Vepco said the reduction will lower a 1,000 kilowatt-hour per month residential customers bill by 1.87, from $62.86 to $60.99 based on present winter rates. Those customers qualifying for the energy conservation rate would see a reduction to $58.41.

Randy Mclver, Vepcos Southern Division vice president, said the reduction reflects lower fuel expenses during May. June, July and August because Vepco was able to increase use of nuclear and coal generation, and decrease use of expensive oil.

OFFICIAL CITED The General Agents and Managers Conference of the National Associaton of Life Underwriters named Arthur S. DeBerry, CLU, president of Arthur DeBerry & Associates of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.. a Continuing Life and Qualifying Member of the National Management Award, based upon his attainment of the aw'ard for over six consecutive years.

He has been general agent of Northwesterns eastern North Carolina area in Durham-Chapel Hill since 1966.

Affiliated with the general agency is the William H. Fleming, CLU, district agency in Greenville. Agents here include Reggie Fountain. CLU, Steve Greer, Joyce Harrell, Bill Hunt. CLU, Paul Osman. Griff Ross. CLU, Jean Stanfield, Don Foster, Rocky Butler, and Vem Davenport,

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B-lftThe DaUy Reflector, Greeov^, N.C.-Smday, October M, IMO

Dr S. Mai ene And Fred Irons Chair Operation Santa Claus

New President PCC Classes Set

Dr. Malene Grant Irons and Dr. FYed Irons will serve as honorary chairmoi oi this years Mental Health Association in Pitt County Operation Santa Claus Canipaign.

The announcement was made by Dr., Frank G. Fuller, president of the MHA in Pitt County, during a kickoff tea given recent by a former campaign chairman. Betty Brewer, wife of ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer. The campaign is to enable citizens from throughout Pitt County to give gifts to pa-

DR MALENE IRONS

DR . FRED IRONS

Library Program Set

ECU News Bureau "Special Library Collections" is the topic of an Oct. 29 program sponsored by the ECl^ Department of Library Science and the ECU Library Science Alumni Association.

Scehduled for 6:30 p.m. in ECUs Joyner Library, the program is free and open to the public.

Topics and speakers are: Genealogical Collections, Millie Matthis, associate dean of the Lenoir Community College Learning Resources Center; Health Sciences

Libraries, Efr. Jo Ann Bell, director of the ECU Health Sciences Library, and

"Music Libraries, Mary Loii Pelletier. ECU Music Librarian.

The program is the second of a series of six lecture-discussions on aspects of libraries and librarianship. Eligible teachers and librarians who attend five of the programs may apply for continuing education credit.

Further information is available from the ECU Department of Library Science, telephone 757-6621.

Adopt-A-Pet-

SCORE Group Names Officers

The Costal Plains Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) elected officers and chairmen for 1981 recently.

Robert Martin of Bethel was elected as chairman of the organization. Other officers and chairmen elected are as follows: Howard Wilson, vice chairman; Robert McGinty, secretary-treasurer; Ed Williford, program chairman; Henry Oglesby, membership chairman; and Howard Wilson, publicity chairman.

The local SCORE chapter offers free consultation to businesses and persons who are considering establishing a business. SCORE is affiliated with the Smalt Business Administration and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. The SCORE office is located in the chamber office at 1209 W. 14th St. For further information about SCORE call, 752-4983.

Health Care Workshop Set

The Adopt-A-Pet of the Week is this gray and white kitten about seven weeks old found and fed to glowing health by Humane Society members Heather and Chris Chaney. Shes litter-trained and likes people and dogs. 758-0556.

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

A calico and white litter-trained female cat one year old; a gray, black and white female cat six months old; a six-month-old calico female cat; and a female German shepherd, very playful. 752-9922.

A white-faced calico female five months old. 758-4453.

A one and one-half year old female calico cat and a five-year-old female cockerpoo dog. 756-7155.

A black and white two and one-half-year-old cat named Snookie. Spayed and declawed. Must be kept indoors. Very affectionate. 75W1716.

Two white cats one male, one female. One housebroken, one an outdoor cat. 752-1991.

To place animals for free adoption through this column, call Heather Chaney, 758-0556; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922 or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.

ECU News Bureau

Rural Health Care, a workshop sponsored by ECUs Beta Nu chapter of Sigma TTieta Tau honor society in nursing, will be held Oct. 31 from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Carol Belk building.

Purpose of the workshop is to present an overview of issues and trends in rural health care in eastern North Carolina.

Speakers at the workshop include Ann Benson, administrative director of the Hyde Rural Health Corporation, Swanquarter, who will discuss how nurses can meet consumer needs; and Chris Mansfield, assistant director of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency who will speak on HSA and new trends in health care.

Mary Kirkpatrick, assistant professor in the ECU School of Nursing will moderate a panel discussion on rural health care delivery.

All interested persons are invited to attend the workshop. A fee of $2 will be charged the general public. Further information is available from Howard Cummings at the ECU School of Nursing.

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tients at Cherry Ho^ital and Caswell Center who otherwise might not be remembered at Christmas.

Dr. Malene is associated with the ECU Sdiod of Medicine. She was the first woman physician in Greenville, having practiced pediatrics h^e f(w numy years before becoming director of the ECU Development Evaluation Gink, which now bears hw name.

Dr. Fred is director of Student Health Service at ECU. He practiced family medicine here for many years.

The couple have three sons, two of whom are doctors, the other an attorney.

Dr. Malene said, Despite the exciting advances in the care of moital illness, many persOTS with severe problems remain hospitalized. Operation Santa Gaus gives all of us the opportunity to show these patients that we do, indeed, care and share.

Howard Wilson was installed as president of the Greenville Exchange Gub Thursday night at the clubs Annual Ladies Ni^t and Installation Service.

David Hester, district director of Wilam. conducted the installation service. Other officers Installed were as follows; Cart Huber, first vice-president and James S. Wdls^sec.-tres.

Wilson is a retired sales manager for International Minerals and Chemical Corp. and account executive for tte Ortho Division. of the California Chemical Company. He is member of the MenKMlal Baptist Church and is also a Mason and member of the Sudan Temple Shrine. An active member of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Wilson serves on several governmental affairs committees. He is also an active member of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Service Corps of R^ired Executives.

The Exchange Gub, comprised of the communitys leading business and professional nnen, is a non-profit organization which con

tributes to various local programs and charities. For further infonnation about the club contact Wilson at 756-5515.

Speaker Visits High Schools

Being A Liver, Not A Gall Bladder was the text motivational speaker Michel Broome who etttpr-tained high school indents throughout Pitt County on his two-day visit.

Broome ^x)ke at D.H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, and North Pitt High Schools.

Broome, talked to students on being themselves, not folding to peer pressure, and told them that no reasonaUe "goal is unachievable. He also encouraged an optimistic outlo(A (HI life as well as striving to reach ones full potential.

Responsible for getting Broome to speak in Pitt County was David Adams, a student at D.H. Conley High School, and state pariimen-tarian for the Future Business Leaders of America.

Pitt Community College, will be providii^ the following services and programs in the coining weeks;

AUTO; CAR OWNING MADE EASIER - Begins Wednesday, Oct. 29. Gass will be held ( PCC can^, nxHn 23, from 7-10 p.m. every Wed.* for six weeks The course is designed to teach both women and men the bask fimdamentals of autwnobile operations.

CURRENT NOTARIES AND THOSE WHO WISH TO BECOME A NOTARY - two

Carnival Set

The Chicod Booster Gub in (XHiperation with the seventh and eighth grades will sp(Hisor their third annual chicken pastry supper and Halloween carnival on October 30 frwn 6-8 p.m.

This event is hdd to give the parents and friends a chance to have a meal meal vrtiile the kids ex{riore the fun things at the Halloween carnival. Children of all ages are invited to attoid.

For further information about tickets call Chicod School at 746^42.

sesskxH will be held November 13 from H p.m. or 7-10 p.m. at PCC. Topks to he covered will be the office, i^testatkxi, general powers, cotlfkatkxi, oaths and affirmations, depo^tkx^ affidavits, negotiable instruments.

GERMAN CHRISTMAS DEXX)RATIONS CLASS -Co-spor^ored 1^ PCC and Greenville Parks and Recreation Dept. Begins Thursday, October 30, from 6;30 to 9:30 p.m. Gass will meet for ^ weeks. Instructor Eva McLawhom.

CHAIR CANING - begins Tuesday, October 28. Will learn bask chair caning techni()ues and how to restore <4d cane.

For further infMination concerning these pro^-ams, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Gnnmunity G^ege at 756-3130. Registration fees are 15 and classes are free to senior citizois 65 or (dder. Students are re^xmsible for their own supplies. High schocri stu-doits, 16 years or older, are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate school official.

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AIR GLIDING. . .was provided by the Israeli Air towed by a truck. Here Sara is pictured in front Force in some of their old gliders, which were with her pilot, seated in back.COUSINS MEETING.. .Sara Baker of Greenville had a reunion with her Israeli cousin, David, right and

another cousin, Bobby, who was also visiting there.Exchange Program Was Incentive

SECOND PILLAR. . .was built in a museum dedicated to the six

rememberance of those who re- million Jews who died,

sisted in World War II and is part of

Text By Rosalie Trotman

Accent On Living

IteDaUy Reflector, GreoivUle,N.C.-Siiiiday,Octoba-as, IMO-C-I

Civil Air Patitri Cadet Sara Baker of Greenville learned of the groups international exchange program when she became a member over three years ago.

When I joined the CAP, I was Udd the exchange was an important and much sought after side benefit of the program. It was my main incentive for working to achieve my present rank of captain which is a minimum retpiirement for participation in the exchange. To achieve rank in CAP, the cadet must take two tests and run a mile in a certain amount of time. In addition, one must attend meetings, she said.

The reason I joined CAP was due to my intere^ in learning to fly. While I was a member in Raleigh, I did just that every Saturday. Here, we have a different system. As soon as a cadet passes a test, he or she is given a fli^t. CAP not only offers aviation but also search and rescue, first aid and conununications.

The purpose of the exchange is to pronrate international understanding anwng young petle. The exchange sends cadets from several countries European, Canada, United States and Middle East to a coitral country where they are then sent to their host country, where they are sponsored by the Air Cadet group or Air Force. Germany was the central country this past summer and Cadet Bakers host country was Israel.

Her particular group of about 30 (five girls ami 26 guys) included nine Americans. After we boarded the airplane that would take us to Israel, we set about meeting the others in our group and luckily English was the main language they spoke during the trip. We flew over the Swiss Alps down the western coast of Italy, across Greece and then to Israel. The scenery from the airplane was fantastic, especially the Alps, which showed quite cleaily from 33,000 feet hi^.

We landed at Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv and the

first unusual thing I noticed was that some sort of crop was being ^wn between runways. After disembarking and having passports stamped we were taken by bus to a nearby air base where we were served refreshments. This proved to be a pattern, for almost everywhere we went, we were fed. We heard a short lecture on the geography of Israd and given maps of the city we were in. The city, Ramat-Gan, has been hosting cadets for 22 years, said Miss Baker.

Families would take us in, feed us, wash our clothes and help us spend our freetime, what little we had. I was delighted that we stayed with families. Some of the cadets who went to other countries spent their time in hotels. The entire experience

would have been incomplete without the opportunity to meet the people and see how they lived, she continued.

The families treated us well and we spent our two Saturdays at the beach getting sunburns. The beaches there were wonderful but very crowded. The water was the most beautiful shade of blue I had even seen. Altogether we swam in five different bodies of water, Mediterranean Sea, Sea of Galilee, Red Sea, Jordan River and the Dead Sea. We were escorted on a tour of the country by the Israeli Air Force and we saw all that we could of the country from the Golan Heights to the very tip of the Sinai Desert.

We climbed Masada, bargained in the Arab market in Jerusalem and visited the Israeli Aircraft

Industries. We visited the Carmel Wine Cellars, the presidents house in Jerusalem and the Knesset or Parliament building. We saw the wall of the temple in Jerusalem, borders of Lebanon and Jordan and visited a kibbutz or farm, die recalled.

When I first discovered I would be traveling to Israel, I was apprehensive. So were a lot of my friends who told me I was crazy to go there. Some expressed doubts as to my safety. We were safe the entire time we were there. In fact we could not have been in danger with all the soldiers around us. At no time did I fear for my safety. After a while, thou^, I was no longer bothered by the presence of the soldiers I was quite surprised to

see how green Israel was. Parts of the country were as green as Greenville. In fact, if it werent for the street signs in Hebrew. I might have thought I was in North Carlina in a particularly hot summer. The heat was not as bad as I thought. It wasnt as humid as Greenville, therefore much more bearable.

The biggest problem that faced me was the language. Most people spoke English but 1 had to call back my ninth and 10th grade German at times especially when I went shopping by myself ot when I had a conversation with my friend from Austria, who spoke very little English. Another problem was the money which took three or four days to master. she said.

PRESIDENTS HOUSE. . .which is located in Jerusalem was included in the cadets tour of the country. The house is filled with display cases with

old books and treasured artifacts. The architecture was fantastic according to Sara.Teenagers Reaciing Tastes Are Changing

PATRICIA McCORMACK , UPI Education Editw NEW YORK (UPI) -Teenagers are swinging away from explicit sex, divorce and what-not bodes to romantic tales that leave something to the imagination.

Maurice R. Robinson, peerless as an observer of the school sets reading tastes, said so, puffing on a thin Dutch cigar, eyes twinkling..

Oierubic at 84, Robinson is founds and chairman of Scholastic Magazines Inc., an institution on the Anwri-can schod scene and 60 years old Oct. Q.

After yeari of being de^ luged with young adult books dealing with the unhappy sides of life such as divorce, pregnancy outside of mar

riage, alcoholism, mental illness, and child abuse, teenagers seem to want to read about something closer to their daily lives, Robinson said.

The addescent girl is now reaching out for novels which deal with the experience of teenage life she can relate and identify with.

To keep up with the switch in reading tastes, Robinson said Scholastic last year brought out four titles in a series, Wildfire Romances.

They are going like tickets to an Elton John concert. Two RMxe are in the pipeline. 'The firm is looking into romantic novels for addescent boys, too.

The young moi also are reaching for the upbeat and books more directly related to their real life experiences.

Books on biking, marathons and othor sports books are moving well with both sexes.

The secret to wildfire stories is sinqrie; spin a yarn that helps addescent giris deal with their feelings.

Schdastic business is dq)endent on keeping in touch with reading tastes of kids, including curriculum needs charted by teachers.

Robinsm arrives at the skyscraper headquarters before most other employes every morning. He stays late and puts in a six-day week. The sixth day he gets to match notes with the firms president and chief executive officer, M. Richard Robinson Jr.

Scholastic started in Robinsons home in Pittsburg), Pa., as a school newspaper for Western Pmmsylvania. Operated in

the red fw many years, it now is a $125 million a year business with 2000 mi the payrdl.

The firm puts out 31 maga-^zines for elementary and 'secondary schools. Cmnbined circulation: 11 to 12 million per issue. It runs five classroom paperback bookclubs for all grade levels and moved mmre than 60 million vdumes last year.

That is one way Robinsm and cmnpany keep tabs on sdiod kids changing reading tastes.

Here are top picks of its books for selected periods over the last 20 years: -SEE-SAW Book Qub. Nursery school, kindergarten, first grade. 1979: Qiffords Good Deeds by Norman Bridwell. About a big red dogs adventures. 1969. I Know an Old Lady,

based on song of an old lady who swallows a fly, a spider, a bird and other creatures.

-LUCKY Book Club. Grades 2-3. 1979 : Charlottes Web, a classic byE.B. White. 1969: Wizard of Oz. 1959: Adventures of Black Rock Cave, a mystery.

-ARROW Book Club. Grades 4, 5, 6. 1979: Unidentified Flying Oddball, by Vic Crume. Based on a Walt Disney movie. 1969: Arrow Book of Brain Teasers. 1959: OldYeller.

-TEENAGER Book Qub, grades 7, 8, 9. 1979: The A Guide To Good Grades. Shows students how to develop better study habits and gives tips m test-and-note-' taking. 1969: Romeo and Juliet. 1959: Jokes and More Jokes.

Some schdastic magazines

are the remedial type. The newest one, Scholastic MATH is a bestseller. Its circulation soared past 400,000 this month.

Schoiastic growth was slow at first, Robinson said. It wasnt always smooth sailing.

In 1928 an issue was banned in New York City schools because in a short story the villain poured a scotch and soda and a woman lit a cigarette, he said.

Is the reading matter in Scholastic harder or easier than it was in the 1920s?

It is difficult to say due to the fact that today reading must be geared to reach a wider range of students with compulsory education laws forcing all to go to school.

In the 1920s, the schools,

especially in the higher grades, got just the highly motivated kids who wanted more learning to help them get on with a carew or college.

Robinsons success in the publishing field won him the Henry Johnson Fisher Award in 1970, the magazine industrys most prestigious honor.

He doesnt count the hours he works but he finds time on Sundays for golf and. in winter, ice skating.

In an interview with "Nations Business. ten years ago and marking 50 years of SclKriastic. Robinson said;

I just devote most of my time to thinking about this place, thinking about this job, working with my associates to correct the problems we have. I dont

know what I would do if I didnt have to work. When the end comes. I hope it comes, awfully fast so that I am not out there puttering around someplace doing something I know I am not interested in.

"Scholastic is more than magazines. Robinson said it is a service organization providing a range of print and audio visual materials for the schools.

"From the beginning we championed the concept that lifetime reading habits could best be engendered by offering students a wide choice of books at prices they could afford to pay "Through our magazines we inspire students to develop the love of reading at an early age arid help teachers

(Continued on page C-4)

Winter Wedding Plans Are Announce

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MARY RUTH WILSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny E. Wilson Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Lawrence Gilchrist, son of Mr. John D. Gilchrist of Raleigh and the late Mrs. Lisa Gilchrist. A Dec. 6 wedding is planned.

NANCY ANN GURGANUS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward Gurganus of Greenville, who announce her enga^ment to Donald Craig Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cherry of Summerville, 4B. C. A December wedding is planned.

V L %-BETTY NELLE MANNING.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Manning of Edenton, who announce her engagement to James Henry Hyatt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt of Ahoskie. The wedding will take piara Nov. 22.

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Wedding Vows Exchanged

CHARLOTTE - Molly Estelle Hall and Charles Paul Mohle, both of Raleigh, were married here Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Covenant United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ralph Eanes Jr., of Archdale United Methodist Church, High Point, performed the double^ ring ceremony. *

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Ralph A. Hall of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mohle of Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her matron of honor was Debbie B. Brim of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids included Holly Harris of Chicago. 111., aunt of the bride, Robin Edwards of Atlanta. Ga., Amy A.

Snipes of Ahoskie and Becca G. Palmer of Moncure.

Heather Hall of Huntersville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Standard C. Lamb III of Rock HUl, S. C., cousin of the bride, was acolyte.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man' and ushers were Paul Harris of Chicago, 111., uncle of the bride, Ralph M. Hall of Huntersville, brother of the bride, and Marty Palmer of Moncure.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Betty Blue Guinyard of Charlotte and soloist, Beth Rose Hunnicutt of Fayetteville.

The bride wore a full length white qiana dress

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styled with long sleeves, off thie shoulder, the neckline was low cut and fell into a cowl effect. She wore a band cap accented with pearls and a white rosebud. She carried a sheath of red and white roses with gremery.

The iHMior attendant wore a black rosewood fabric blouson gown styled with a draped cowl front neckline and three-quarter dolman sleeves. She carried a single long-stemmed red rose. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant.

The flower girl wore a full length dress styled with an empire waist, scoop neckline with lace trimming the sleeves and neckline. She carried a basket of rose petals.

A reception was held at the Pawtucket-On-The-Green Gub, Charlotte. A wedding breakfast was given by the bridegrooms parents in Uw Marion Room of the Rodeway Inn, Charlotte.

The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Chimney Rock.

The bride graduated from Meredith College and is a loan officer for Great Century Mortgage Co., Cary. The bridegroom attended NCSU and is a sales specialist for General Electric and Aerotron with Radio Conununications Co., Cary.

In I ranee. ixMiianee Is a nallonal passion. So is ^ laclaine Roelias.

PITT PLAZA

Madame Rochas. Theres never been a more beautiful interpretation of what it means to be a woman.

Prrfumr Parfum dr Toilrfir E.au dr Colognr Balh Acrmorin.

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After all these years, you can still make her blush like a bride.

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Briley

-Hines Vows Solemnized On Friday

Cornne Hines and Robot Da Kltey were united in marriage FYiday at 7 p.m. in the St. Paul Pentecostal Honiness ClHjrch. The Rev. Maurice Phelps officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stocks of Greenville. The iNlde-gromnistbesonof Mrs. Mae Briley Parrott of Greenville and the late Mr. Robert Edward Briley.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Emily Barwick of Greenville.

The chancel o the church was centered with an arrangement of fall silk flowers with a three brand) candelabra on each side. Two seven branch candelabra were also used. Family pews were marked with salmon bows.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted Iq' her father, the bride was attired in a formal ^wn of ivory satapeau designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled ivory climy lace. The empire bodice featured a French Nottingham lace bib trinuned in pink satin ribbon and ruffled cluny lace. Matching lace edged the cuffs of the long full beeves. The hemline and attached chapel train were also edged in the ivory lace and pink ribbon. She wore a formal bouffant ivory illusion veil attached to a Camelot cap trimmed in ruffled cluny lace and pink ribbon. The bride carried a col(Hiial nosegay of white cushion pom pons, pink babys breath, pink bows and streamers.

Ms. Delores Waters, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and was attired in a floor length gown of salmon knit, gathered at the empire waist with flowing pleats.

MRS. ROBERT DAIL BRILEY

The bodice featured a scooped neckline with long sleeves caught up in a bow at the shoulder. She carried a hand bouquet of white cushion pom pons with salmon bow and streamers.

Miss Nicole Dale Briley, daughter of the bridegroom, and Miss Julie Nicole Hines, daughter of the bride, were flower girls. They wore full length gowns of pink dotted swiss which featured an empire waist enhanced with a pink ribbon and

Quilt Show To Be Held During Festival

The last three days of the Southeastern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival will have a special event for those interested in the folk art of quilting.

On Nov. 18-20, a quilt show is being planned by the Greenville Quilters Guild in cooperation with the Conti-

by Anne Mane

Rteltltrfd Bridd ConfulUnt

The wedding cake has been a delicious part of marriage for so long that brides often wonder how the tradition began. Here at Ann Marie's, we have been able to trace wed ding cake back to some Anierican Indian tribes and to some Fiji Is landers. In both cases, brides offered their hus bands cakes of meal. The Romans broke a cake made of salted meal over the bride's head as a sym bol of abundance The early Britons baked large baskets of small, dry crackers for weddings, and every guest took one home thus the tradition of taking wedding cake home "to dream on." So bon appetit, brides: you're sharing a delight ful tradlfion with brides of yesteryear

Tf^Ue

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nuing Education Department of Pitt Community College. It will be held at the Community Building at the om'-ner of Fourth and Greene Street. 'The hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday. Admission wUlSl.OO.

There will be antic^ quilts of many designs, quilts made in Pitt and surrounding counties, contemporary quilts and wall hangings and a display of cpiilted items other than bed coverings.

As an added feature, the Quilters Guild is htdding a day of seminars Nov. 18 in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. 'The seminars are designed to give a better understanding of the history and techniques.

During the morning session, Mrs. Blanche Monroe of Greenville will show slides of quilts from Pitt County. Mrs. Ruth Roberson, a fabric artist of Durham, will give a history of quilting in North Carolina and also displasy some contemporary works.

The afternoon seminar will be given by Mrs. Becky Sudsbury of the Mesda Museum, Winston-Salem, who will share information on the preservation and care of antique fabrics and quilts.

The evening session will be a demonstration of lap quilting methods by Mrs. Geor^a Bonested of the PBS television Lap Quilting Show and author of Lap fating Your Legacy Quilt .

Advanced registration of $7.50 for one or all of these seminars is required by Nov. 10. For further information call Louise Downing, Continuing Education Department, Pitt Conununity Col-

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streamers, short puffed sleeves and a sc^ neckline. Each wore a pink bow with silk flowers and streanners as a headpiece and carried s single white carnation with salmon bow and streamers.

Billy W. Sawyer, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man.

Mrs. Diane B. Sawyer directed the wedding and Mrs. Jean Heath presided at the register.

A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. After the traditional cake cutting by the bridal couple, Mrs. Cherry Ann Haddock served cake while Patricia Rouse poured punch.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville.

A Good Cry Is Said Healthful

EMMAUS, Pa. (AP) - A good cry by men. as well as women, can help them avoid numerous emotional and nervous disorders, according to a national health-care magazine.

High Mood pressure, ulcers and certain types of allergic, cardiovascular and kidney disease may be caused by the illogical way we handle stress, says Hans Selye, the father of stress research, in a Prevention article.

Thats why, he claims, men in our society who have been taught that crying is a weakness have a hi^r incidence than women in such diseases and also live shorter lives.

FOR THE UNWANTED VATICAN CITY (AP) -P(^ John Paul II has presented Mother Teresa, the 70-year-oId winner of the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize, with a building in Rome for use as a home for unwanted children.

Couple Marries On Saturday

FOUNTAIN - San De-lois Joyner, daughter of Mrs. Margie Ruth Joyner of FarmvUle, and linwood Eari Gay, SOD of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Gay also of Farmville, were married Saturday ^ternooo M 4:30 in Dildys Chapel FWB Church.

The douUe ring ceremony was officiated hy the Rev. Robt Gorham.

The bride was givoi in marrige by her ^ Hcmnie Devon May. Besae L Hinton of New Haven, Coim., was honor attendant and bridesmaids induded Hattie M. Joyner of. Farmville, Wilhelmina Joyner of GreoKboFO and Margie D. Joyna* of Washington, D. C., sisters of the bride, Beverly A. Gay, sisto' of the tnide-groom, D(n1s M. Moore of Farmville and Ndlie M. Blount (^Greenville.

Jacquline Joyner of Farmville, niece (rf the bride, was flower girl and ring bearer was Michel K. May of Farmville, son of the tnide.

Ushers included George E. and Lester F. Gay, brothers of the bridegroom, Douglas R. Joyner, brother of the bride, Harvey J. Gardner, iMDtber-in-law of the bride, and Joseph E. Moore, all of Farmville, and Arthur Barnes of Fountain. The escort was Horace Joyner of Farmville, brdher of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Johnnie Wooten, organist, Molly Small and Nathan Cobb, all of Farmville, vocalists.

The bride wore a formal gown of polyester orgama and Chantilly lace fashioned with a high see-through neckline, enq>ire bodice of

Chantilly lace accented with satin ribbon which formed a bow. Long sleeves of matching lace ended with clusters o sequins. The A-line skirt wse trinuned with matching lace and sequins. The d^achable chapel train was accented with lace and se()uins. Her veil was fashioned of Chantilly lace and satin ribbon edged in silk fkttral Venise lace attached to a lace Camdot cap. Sie carried a formal cascade of white Camelias, miniature camatkms, babys tneath and ivy tied with bridal satin ribbon.

The Ixmor attaidant wcu% a floral print gown of polyester organza lined in acetate taffeta. The gown had a ruffled front and back V-neckline with capelet sleeves, set-in waistband and flared skirt. She wore a Uue wide brimmed hat with a white bow tie and carried a long-stemmed blue mum with greenery and a white satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were dressed similar to the honor attendant and each carried a white mum with fern and blue ribbon. The flower girl wore a white long dress in woven dacron polyester styled with a front bodice insert and a tie sash. She wore a veil with a pearl crown and carried a basket of blue and white daisies.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Hospitality Hut, Farmville. After the couple cut the first slice of the tiered wedding cake, it was served by Joan Ruffin, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Mary Gardner, sister of the bride. Others assisting were Carolyn Joyner, Beth Laughinghouse, Joyce

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

My mother is going to drive me crazy.

She has this habit of walking down memory lane and once shes there cant recall the nannes of the people or the places.

Its like living with Wink Martindale.

Its easy for her, she can just ask a question and then pick up her life and go on, but Im stuck with the challenge of c(uning up with the answer or admitting that senility has set in.

She was watching an old movie on television while 1 was reading a magazine the other night when she said, Isnt the inspectors name.. . oh, you know!

You know who he is. Hes in all the old movies. Never the lead but...

E. G. Marshall? Aldo Ray? Leon Ames? Sebastian Cabot? Sterling Hayden? Broderick Crawford? Dennis OKeefe?

Younger, she sighed. 'Troy Donahue? George Hamilton? Dick Benjamin? William Shatner? Montgomery Oift?

No, hes funny.

What about Bill Dana? Donald OConnor? Mort Sahl?BUlyDe Wolfe?

No, no. He married that girl who always wore tights and danced and was a dead ringer for . .. what was her name?

Ann Miller? Judy Garland? Betty Grable? No, her last name begins with a D.

Sandra Dee? Yvonne DeCarlo? Rosemary DeCamp? Linda Darnell? I got it! Gloria DeHaven? Wrong. It was Mitzi "Raynor.

fhat doesnt begin with a D, I said irritably.

I lied. So, its not important. Just forget it.

Around 11, the ringing of the phone jolted me out of a sound sleep. The voice at the other end of the line said, It was Lyle Talbot. Hes the one who played opposite the guy.

. . you know . . . who was always the comical sidekick in Westerns with tobacco juice running down his chin. Ill think of it tomorrow. Im sleepy. Good night.

All night I was to stare at the ceiling mumbling, Edgar Buchanan, Gabby Hayes, Smiley Burnett, Percy Kilbride, Noah Beery, Alan Hale... She had done it again!

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Bullock, Margie Joyner, Joyce Joyir and Barbara Barnes.

The couple will live in Farmville.

The iMlde graduated from H. B. Sugg School and the bridegroom graduated from Robinson Union High. Both work at (foUins and Aikman.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

CINCINNATI CHIU

Repeated on request.

2 pounds ground beef 2 medium onions, chopped medium fine 4 garlic cloves, minced 15-ounce can tomato sauce 2 beef bouillon cubes dissolved in I'/j cups boiling water

1 bay leaf

4 tablespoons chili powder 1 tablespoon ground cumin 1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

teaspoon cayenne pepper Salt to taste

In a large saucepot over medium heat crumble beef with a fork until it loses its red color. Add remaining ingredients and bring to a boil; simmer, covered, about h hour or until you get the consistency you like. Makes about IN quarts. Cook 2 pounds of spaghetti and serve chili over it.

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C4-Tbe Duly Reflector, GrecnvUle. N.C Sunday, Octoter M, 1MB

Teenagers...

(CoiRinued fnmi pa^ C-1) to achieve Uieir gaT of training a literate yotmger generation.

Robinson Jr. said Scholastic" is eiqianding in the area of textbook and trade puUidiing as well ee in the electronic media.

During the past year," be said, we formed a Scholastic ProductioDs to identify and packa^ material for childrens programming for fUm and tde-viskm.

There are many signs pointing to a widiespread need for better television programming for childr, a need that was recently underlined by the Federal Communications Commission calling for an increase in the number of hours allotted to childrens programs

MRS. EDWARD FRANKLIN EVANS JR.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

WINTERVILLE - Nettie Alma Tyson and Edward Franklin Evans Jr. were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wayne Adkisson.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kermit Tyson Sr. of Ayden and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Evans Sr^ of Greenville.

The bride, presented in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore her mothers gown of antique bridal satin and chantilly lace with a sheer nylon yoke outlined by an qpplique of Chantilly lace forming an off shoulder effect extending into the fitted starpoint bodice of satin. The long tapering sleeves of satin ended in calla points over the hands. Her bouffant skirt of satin was outlined with chantilly lace and extended into a cathedral train. Her fingertip mantilla of bridal illusion was edged with chantilly lace and appliqued with lace motifs for the headpiece. She carried a white Bible adorned with a cascade of white roses

.Anna T\son. sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of apricot qiana. The blouson bixlice featured a scooped neckline and the waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash from which fell the flared accordian pleated skirt. Bridesmaids included Amy Tyson, sister of the bride. Connie Tyson, sister of the bridegroom, and Robin Smith of Greenville. They wore gowns of spice qiana identical to the maid of honor

and carried wicker fans adorned with silk flowers.

Diane Tyson, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Ms. Hilda . Smith.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Gary Porter, cousin of the bridegroom, F. K. and 'Charlie Tyson, brothers of the bride, Bill Penny of Wilmington and Eddie Stallings of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by piahist, Vanlora Teel, and soloist, Tony Smart. Selections were 'The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

A reception, given by the brides parents, follow^ the ceremony and was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted and introduced to the receiv ing line by Mr and Mrs. 0. J Stancill. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Finch.

The bridegrooms parents

Scholastic has had a taste of controversy over its 60 years. In 1931 there was outrage over publication of a prize-winning essay by Francis Farmer, a West Seattle High School student in Seattle, Washington.

The essay, God Dies, was voted for the first prize by four outstanding judges in the Scholastic writing contest.

Uproar over God Dies led to subscription cancellations from some schools, mainly parochial. Robinson was denied a display booth at the annual meeting of the National Catholic Educational Association that year.

Boothless, he went to the convention to see the leaders of the association. A representative of the association was put on Scholastic's National Advisory Council.

In the essay. Farmer came to the conclusion that God is gone and wondered why

entertained with a rdiearsal dinner Friday evening at the Three Steers.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of D. H. Conley High School and ECU. She is a BSN graduate and is presently working toward a masters in nursing. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a staff nurse. The bridegroom is a BSBA graduate and is pres-ently employed by Weyerhaeuser as a financial analyst.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points,.the couple will live in Greenville.

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Fall Bazaar Announced

FARMVILLE - Tbe United Methodist Women of FarmvUle invite the public to their faD bazaar Mid luncheon to be hrid Friday, Oct n, M the chwch. 903 W. ChurchSt

The bazaar will open at 11 a. m. and doee M 4 p. m. A luDCheoo will be served from noon to 1:90 p. m. CaO tbe church, 7SM803, for a tkket, tbe cost of which is 14. A snack bar also will be available with drinks, sandwiches and desserts.

Maior quality items will be available in the booths with themes including arts and crafts, garden, kiddie bHTier. Christmas, couRry kitchen and white depbant.

Wash walls Iqr starting at tbe bottom and working up, recomends Charlotte Wom-ble, extension bousing specialist at N. C. State University.

In that way, she said, any dirty streaks running down on tbe cledan part can be wiped off without leaving a' mark that may be hard to remove.

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Engagement Announced

PHYLliS WONNE baker. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Dessie M. Baker of Bethel, who announces her engagement to Tyrone James, son of Mr. Geopus James of Tarboro. The wedding will take place Nov. 30.

other peq>le hadnt also found that out.

Farmer became an actress and starred in 19 movies and three Broadway plays. ^ died of throat cancer in 1970.

Thirty years later, Senior Scholastic carried an article-Is God Dead?

It dealt with the same concept as Frances Farmers essay.

There was not one protest.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Denny Alloi of Rt. 1, Bethel, announce the engagement of their daughter, Delores, to Robert Qark Avery Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rotert Qark Avery Sr. of Burlingtim. The wedding is planned for Jan. 3.

Review

QassesSet

The secMid course of the Certified Professional Secretaries Review classes, sponsored by the National Secr^aries Association, will begin Tuesday at Pitt Community College and continue for seven weeks.

The course offered is Economics and Management. It wUl be taught by Ms. Elaine Denton. Registration is in Room 123 of the Humber Building at 7 p. m., with the first class immediatdy following.

For further information, contact Betty Andrews, 758-1189.

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Real Estate Wife May Lose Home

By Abigail Van Buren

IMO by UnmarMl biM SyndcaM

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ing to Cotton Incorporated. At left, a demure style in light blue oxford cloth with lace-trimmed white collar. At right, a jaunty plaid with string tie and breast pocket. I Left, Cotton-Ease by Lady Arrow: right. Cotton Wonder by Shipn Shore. I

DEAR ABBY: How can I get the measage to my mother (age 49) that if ahe doeant atart apending more time with her husband (hes 51), her marriage could be in trouble?

Dad haa always been an excellent provider, so Moth never had to wwk. Wdl, two years ago, Mother got bored and started selling real estate. I respect Mother for doing her own thing, and shes good at it, but daytime appointments should be enough. Now ^ea seeing clients in the evenings, too, so Dad has to shift for himself.

Last night Mom was working again, so my husband and I invited I^d, a very handsome man, to have dinner out with us. We ran into Peggy, a beautiful blonde I went to college with. Peggy joined us for a while and lost no time in announcing that shes newly divorced. She really came on to Dad, and he lapped it up. She mentioned where she was working, and I could see Dad making a mental note of it Abby, hes not a dirty old man hes lonely and neglected.

So how does a 28-year-old daughter tell her mother to start acting more like a wife and leaa like a real estate agent?

WORRIED

Garden Club Meeting Set

The Lyimdale Garden Qub will meet Tuesday mmming at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Winton Hill and Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson are co4io6tesses.

Doug Caldwdl, director of ECU grounds and

horticulture department, will present a proram on Landscaping and Planting Terraces and Decks

Mr. and Mrs. David Odixn received the nei^tborhool yard-of-the-morth award Mnnbers unable to attend are asked to contact Mrs J<m Tingelstad. secretary, 756-3775.

At birth, a babys foot is composed of masses of soft cartilage with only one de-vdoped bone in his hed. It takes about 20 years fmr his fed to fully devdop.

DEAR WORRIED: Just tell her what you told me in exactly the same way and if shes smart, you wont have to draw her any blueprints.

On The

Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Rose Highs vocational education department held a public auction of its live project house Thursday at noon. The house is a product of three years of work by the students in the bricklaying, cabinetmaking, carpentry, masonry, techracal drafting and architectural drafting classes.

An open house was held Sunday, Oct. 19, to allow interested persons to tour the house.

The Vocational Department of the Department of Pudic Instruction, Raleigh, has approved plans for Roses next live project which is to be a passive solar heated home. The plans were

drawn up by the architctual drafting three class. Additionally Roses vocational department is receiving a $5,000 grant from the N. C. Energy Institute, Department of Clonunerce for the project. The participating classes hope to have the house completed in approxi-matdylSmmiths.

Die food service classes have been planning activities for the upoHning months. As part of homecoming festivities the students baked aiqilesauce-spice cupcakes to sell FYiday. For Halloween they plan to bake and sell a spook cake. The students will prepare and serve re-freshments at the Third

Street Schools annual Halloween carnival Wednesday from 69 p.m. In addition, Uie classes are taking orders for homemade Italian bread, which sells for $1.00 per loaf.

'The FBLA recently held installation of officers. Sandra Hudson will serve as president with Rose Jackson, vice president, Jimmy Hardee, secretary, Michael Taylmr, treasurer, Lori Jo Edwards and Leigh Anda Summerfield, rq;x)rters.

Sarah Caldwell Hester and Michael Arden Tucker were among the three seniors from Pitt (bounty chosen to compete for the John Motley Morehead Scholarships to UNC-CH. The studoits were chosed from a field of 24 nominees from the five area high sdxxds on the basis of their applications and an interview held Oct. 21.' Hester and 'Tucker will now go to rc^onal competition to be hdd in Williamston.

DEAR ABBY; Im madly in love with a guy named Freddy. It waa love at first sight I had car trouble on my way home from work, and he stopped to help me. I treated him to a hamburger, then we went to my place and he stayed all night. (Its not what you think. He slept on the floor.)

I know it sounds awfully fast, because two weeks ago I didnt even know him and now he wants to marry me. Hes 24 and Im 20.

There is only one problem, Abby. Freddy is crazy about disco and 1 hate it. Im not a very good dancer to begin with, and that loud music gives me a headache. Freddy is a fantastic dancer and hes trying to get me to learn, but I really dont care for it. You see. Im sort of against dancing (Im from a strict Baptist family), and Im also against going to places where there is drinking. Freddy likes to go to discos, and even though hes not a big drinker hell have one or two because he has to order something.

Please dont think Im a stick-in-the-mud, Abby. Im not. I just dont care for disco and drinking. I really love Freddy, but I wonder if a marriage can work with a man who wants to disco every night when Id rather stay home and watch TV.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

DEAR LOVE: Take a second look, and a third, and a fourth. If its really love, it will last. In the meantime, I vote for a long engagement.

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DEAR ABBY: My wife has always been jealous of the women I worked with. She said she knew she wasnt as pretty or smart as they were. Abby, I never put her down or made comparisons. I was a good husband and came directly home every night. I never mentioned any woman I worked W11, but that didnt matter. We got to fighting over little things continually.

Abby, I love my wife, so I went to someone for help. He told me that a man can make his wife feel pretty and loved, or ugly and unloved. He asked me how many little gifts I bought her other than the expected ones for birthdays and Christmases. I said, None, but I dont have much extra money. He said, You could get the extra money if you wanted some fishing equipment, couldnt you? I had to agree I could.

He then asked me when I last paid her a compliment. I said I couldnt remember. He said, Think of something to praise her for. Her cooking or the way she looks. He said, Unexpected gifts and compliments are to a woman what a raise in salary is to a man! It makes her feel appreciated.

The man I talked to was not a minister or a marriage counselor. He was my father, who had been happily married to my mother for 48 years. I took his advice, and my wife and I are a lot happier now.

LEARNED AT 45

DEAR LEARNED: Wise man, your father. But it takes another wise man to recognize good advice and put it to use. Hooray for both of you.

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C-4-Hif Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. October X. 1MB

FORECAST FOR SI NDAY. OCT 26.1900

GENERAL TENDENCIES; .Much confusion is in your mind today But if you accept new and modern methods you can turn trouble into interesting opportunities. Don't force any issues with family members ARIES (.Mar 21 to Apr 19) Follow only accepted rules for handling any problems you may have, whether private or otherwise, and avoid trouble TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 A good day to be with influential persons who can help you in your line of endeavor Take no chances with your health.

GEMINI (.May 21 to June 211 A new project you have in mind needs more research before you put it in operation Allow time to engage in favorite hobby.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 You may be thinking you are not progressing as you should, but keep plugging and you will gain your goal LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Listen to advice of a family tie who has your best interest at heart .Make long-range plans for the days ahead VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Good day to visit friends and relatives for mutual enjoyment Be more precise in handling your personal affairs LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget a worrisome affair and delve into something more practical and profitable. Make plans to improve your social life.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) ,A good day to study facts and figures so you can advance in career affairs. Strive for increased harmony at home S.AGITTARIUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Contact friends in the afternoon and discuss an important plan you have in mind Allow time for recreational activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Perfect day for getting out to new activities and perking up your enthusiasm Relax at home tonight AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Listening to the suggestions of an expert can be most helpful to you now. Make this a most worthwhile day PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar, 20) Follow your hunches early in the day because they are likely to be off target later. Take no risks with vour reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will t)6 one who can comprehend a task easily, so be sure to give as fine an education as possible along the chosen field of endeavor. Don t neglect sports early in life and give religious studies that are helpful.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. OCT. 27,1980

general TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent for making plans to expand your activities, personal interests and gam more benefits. Be sure to compliment others if and when it is deserved,

ARIES (.Mar 21 to Apr 19) Good day to discuss new ideas with associates Any delays should be accepted philosophically Take needed exercise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan your affairs on a

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more satisfying basis and have more aecuhty. A new contact could give you good suggestions.

GEMINI iMay 21 to June 211 Have talks with partners so you can take advanuge of a new situation that arises. Analyze vour progress in the evening.

MON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21| Stop putung off tasks at hand and gain more profits. Take treatments to improve health and appearance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211-Jump into regular routines without delay and get much accomplished, whether of a business or personal nature.

VIRGO I Aug 22 to Sept. 221 Be more willing to compromise at home for the sake of harmony. Study projects that could give you added income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You arc now able to get the support of associates in a new project you have in mind. Use extreme care in motion today.

SCORPIO lOct. 23 to Nov. 211 Analyze your fnancial status and find better ways of adding to abundance. Listen to what an expert has to suggest.

SAGITTARIUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Go after your aims in a most positive way and gain excellent results. Strive for increased happiness. Be poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 201 Take steps to improve the quality of your life. Let your conversation with others be quiet and cultured.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. '19> Sociability is the keynote today and much can be accomplished. You are able to gain a personal aim at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) A good day to gain the respect of higher-ups who can give you the support you need Many benefits can come your way now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can comprehend matters of great importance, so be sure to give the best education you can afford. One here who will have a great interest in religious matters. A sports-minded person in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1960 by Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-We had a tragedy the other day. My partner dealt and, vulnerable, opened one club.lheld:xxx<?K10xxxx Oxxx 4x. With only three points in high cards and a singleton in partners suit, I passed. Unfortunately, one club was passed out, down three! Partner happened to have a very strong hand with only three clubs and a heart fit, and we could have made four hearts. Partner argued that my hand was worth 5 points, counting distribution, and that 1 should have responded. 1 maintained that I should not count a singleton in my partners suit, and therefore had no bid. We agreed to abide by your decision.-J. Charles, Knoxville, Tenn.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A. - This is one of those days where 1 can make everyone happy. To a certain extent, you are both right!

First, your premise that you should not consider a singleton in partner's suit as having any distributional value cannot be questioned. But partner is correct in that you should have responded.

The reason for that is not because you Can count two points for your singleton, but because there are a number of other factors to be con sidered. One of these is that partner might have made a "convenient" one club open ing on a three-card suit. More important, though, is that when responder is weak and has a long suit, he should make some effort to play the hand in his suit where his long cards can be used to ruff away the opponents' winners.

When partner opens one of a minor, you should strain to keep the bidding open in an

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attempt to locate a possible major-suit fit. Here, you have a reasonable six-card major suit. In fact, we think so highly of it that should partner jump raise to three hearts over our one heart response, we would venture game simply on the strength of our trump length.

Q. - Would jrou miad clearing op one point: Is a jump rebid of 2 NT forcing?-L. Cohen, Miami Beach, Fla.

A.-A jump rebid of 2 NT is one of those strange animals -a non-forcing bid that is seldom passed! Consider the logic of the situation.

By opening and then jumping to 2 NT, opener has shown a hand of 19-20 points, and responder has announced at least 6-7 points with his one-over-one response. Therefore, the combined strength of the partnership rates to be enough for game.

Once in a while, however, responder is sub-minimum for his action-for instance when, as in the first question, he has stretched to keep the bidding open so that he can show a major suit. When opener then describes his hand exactly, responder is free to pass rather than get his side overboard.

Canned Goods To Be Collected

Trick or treaters will come on two days this year. Thursday ni^it they will be asking for canned goods to help needy families in this area. Students from the Brookhaven Seventh Day Adventist Church School will be calling on Greenville residents between 6 and 8 p.m. October 30.

The 20 students will be divided into groups which will be supervised by parents and the pastor, according to Vonnie Strang, teacher at the school. The goods will be arranged in Thanksgiving baskets and given to several familes in this area. Last year the children collected about 300 to 400 cans which were divided between three families.

Strang says this type of activity gives the children a sense of self-worth by helping other people and using their own time to help others. A sadly need thing in this day and age, she conunented.

Carnival Is Plonned

A Halloween Carnival will be held at Greenville Villa Nursing Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. for the residents and their families to have an evening of fun and entertainment in the Halloween tradition.

Coordinators Nancy Wester and Arlene Evans, both ECU Therapeutic Recreation majors, will wear costumes, as will the volunteers helping out.

For further information, contact Terri Fuller, activi-ties coordinator, at Greenville Villa.

Symposium Is Planned By Committee

A symposium tiUed, A Growing of Women. is the roost reck undotaking of the ECU Cmnmittee QO the Status of Women It will be held Monday, N<w. 3, with the opoiing session in Fletcher Musk Hall Auditmum fitmi 1 to 2 p. m. and the evening sesskm at Freddies Restauraitt from 6:30 p. m. to9p. m.

Dr. Patricia Gurin, professor of pscychology and faculty associate at the Institute ci Social Research, Univosity o Michigan, will be the keynote speaker on the theme topk.

Workshops and small-groq) seminars will deal with the f(41owing topks: sexual harrassment by Ken WUsm and Linda Krause; career planning and vocational choice by Linda Gaddis; changing careers by Nan Cheek; and won^n in management by Maxine Brown.

The evening session will include a dinner with a panel of speakers on the theme. All sessions are open to the public and day sessi(ms are free to ECU students. There is a fee for the evening session which includes dinner.

This standing University conunittee chaired by Mary Ann Rose, School of Nursing, has been in existoice since 1979, originally composed of

Hollowen Fun Night Wednesday

Wednesday, October 29 will be Halloween Fun Night for children at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Activities will begin at the administration building, 2000 Cedar Lane, at 6:30 p.m. and last until 8 p.m.

Children ages 3-12 are invited. Those with costumes should come dressed for the costume contest and be ready to play games, win prizes and watch Halloween cartoons. For further details, call 752-4137, extension 263.

15 members of the ECU community. It serves in an adv^ory c^tacity to the chancellor on affairs of concern to women faculty, staff and students The upcoming syn4sium wUl addness the changes necessary for matire decioo-makiiig and problan-soivh^ on the part of wwnen in contemporary society.

For more informatkn, call Mary Aim Rose or Peggy Baleme at ECU. 757-6061.

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Christmas Catalogs Run Amok With Exotic Gifts

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

By the time you get through paying for Christmas cataloj^ this year, you may be too broke to buy presents.

Of the 67 listed in one fashion magazine's anmial Christmas catalog guide, only nine are free. The othors range in price from $1 to $40 and youd have to shell out $273.40 for aU 58.

Publication costs today can nm into the millkms which accounts for the charges being made by nH>re and more retailers. A catalog is apt to be free to active charge customers and selected mailing lists, bid $l or imm to everyone else.

Bloonngdales price is $3, says Gmthm Cooke, the stores senior vice predent for sales promotion, to discourage people who just collect catalogs. Cooke estimated production costs fw this years one million (104-pa^) catalogs at $1 to $2 million, partly becaise about 30 percent of its photographs were shot in China.

Even a refund with your first ordo- is no longer routine.

Guccis Fifth Avenue shop in New York Gty sends an $8 gift certificate with its $8 Christmas catalog of high fashion merchandise but limits the certificates use to purchases of $50 or nwre.

A famous Dallas-based company now sends catalogs free only to active charge account customers, whom mail order director Ron Foppen defines as someone who has bought merchandise in the past 18 months. All other Neiman-Marcus customers pay a non-refundable$2.

Town & Country magazines catalog listings include at least two that are not the

sort you order from. The $40 publication and one for $24.95 describe and picture only articles that have already been sold by Christies and Sothebys auction galleries around the world in the course of the past year. The artides range from Old Master paintings to pre-Columbian pottery.

Christmas catalog shopping has cmne a long way since Aaron Montgomery Ward opened his first mail order store in Chicago with a small shipping room on North Gark St. and a one-page price list.

One of Wards early lists contained 163 items, mostly pri^ at $1. Anoong the $1 articles were Kentucky jeans, lace curtains and 12 yardsd prii^ dress fabric.

This Christmas some of the most expensive gifts are:

-A $220,000 helicopter fitted out as an airborne recreational vehicle for six persons;

-A $150,000 walnut pipe cabinet - 366 pipes and leather attache case included;

-An $8,000 Premier Cdt six shooter;

-A weekend for 100 at a Texas ranch for $60,000;

-$50,000 will buy a musical production of The Twelve Days of Christmas staged on the recipients lawn with live polormers, imluding the 12 lords aleap-ing and the partridge in a pear tree.

For somewhat less, say, $25 and up, you can order a gold-plated tooth to wear on a chain or display as an objet dart from The Tooth Fairy catalog, of course. Its publishers are Gladys and William Doak, retired motel-restaurant operators from Rock Island, III., who now live in the St. Petersburg, Fla. area.

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CHRISTMAS GIFT? - One of the most expensive gifts in this years Christinas catalogs is the $150,000 Dunhill walnut pipe cabinet with

366 different pipes. Fifth Avenue store manager Ronald Sikler holds one of the pipes. (UPI Photo)

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We didnt want to retire, Mrs. Doak said. We wanted something we could do at home.

She said they hit iqxm the tooth idea because she regretted not having saved the baby teeth of their two sons, now grown.

Customers can supply teeth themselves for plating, or buy readymades. The brochure is 50 cents, the minimum order, $25. Prices for gold-plated chompers follow the gold market.

The Tooth Fairy is among about 375 entrepreneurs whose product and service companies are listed in The Unusul-by-Mail Catalog, by The Print Project (St. Martins $14.95 hardcover, $5 95 paper).

Other extraordinary products from catalog merchants listed in the book include clocks that run backward, loggers ear plugs, cricket ca^ glue and Gabby Tabs for people who havent time to talk to their houseplants.

Gabby Tabs release low levels of carbon dioxide as people do when they lean over plants to talk to them.

Mail order shopping generally was an $87 billion dollar a year retail business in 1978, the most recent year for which sales figures are available.

Most of that money is spent for Christmas gifts, says Donna Sweeney of the Direct Mail Marketing Association.

October and January.

The 8,000-member trade association she represents includes any company that sells by mail order. Some sell directly to consumers but have no catalog. Some are catalog stores only. Others are retailers with regular stores and catalogs.

Ms. Sweeney said the start of the boom in catalog shopping was in the late 1960s. She thinks larg^ numbers of women entering or reentering the workforce are the most significant factor in the increase.

I think the gas shortage has contributed to it in the past year, she said.

She said the most popular products with mail order shoppers probably are any kind of general merchandise, including home gad^ts and housewares; magazine subscriptions and clothing, followed by books, sporting goods and crafts.

Ste estimated 4,000-5,000 of the associations members publish general and-or special interest catalogs. Many are free. Others sell for 25 cents and up.

six aboard the 81-foot Taurus. Its only $16,000, from Creme de la Creme, a new catalog from Kitty and Jody Krug, two Giicago sisters who are also road construction company executives. The yachts amenities include Beta-vision video with movie tapes, grande or simple cuisine and a local fishing guide, if needed.

Bloomingdales is also in the trip business, with a choice of four ranging in price from $350 to $4,600 or more per person. The first is for a Chinese art tour of New York City, and the other, a guided tour to the Peoples Republic.

The most expensive gifts we located were the $220,000 Sikorsky Helicamper in Sakowitz catalog and the $150,000 pipe cabinet at Alfred Dunhill of London, Inc. shops in eight cities: Atlanta, Beverly Hills, Chica^, Dallas, Houston, New York, San Francisco and Washington, D C.

Well over 50 percent is conservative, Ms. Sweeney said. Ive even heard that most do about 70 percent of their business between

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The tradition of offbeat, outrageously expensive CTiristmas gifts has been widely copied since the Dallas stores first offering of his-and-hers presents in 1952: a live steer for hubby, a sterling silver roast beef serving cart for his wife. Records of their retail prices were lost when fire destroyed much of the store in 1964, Foppen said.

This years $60,000 ranch weekend, which includes a longhorn roundup with real cowboys, is in the catalog of Sakowitz, a Houston-based retailer. The ranch is the Y.O., whose own first Giristmas catalog offers the $8,000 six shooters. It is a 60,000 acre ^read in Kerr County, Texas, about 130 miles from San Antonio.

If thats too dear, consider a one-week fishing trip for

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The IWelve Days of Christmas production is offered by the Pepperidge Farm Mail Order Co. Inc., of Ginton, Conn.

A custwner doesnt have to buy the whole package, said cwnpany president Robert L. Schmalz. You can have your pick of one day or all of them.

I havent the foggiest idea, he added, <rf the price for fewer than 12 days. It would depend on which day and where the customer

lives.

The most outrageous catali^ we located is Carrion House, whose cover correctly proclaims it The UltinaateinBadTa^!

This $3.95 paperback parody of mail order catalogs was writtM by Adrienne Marcus, William Dickey and Wayne Johnson and pubiished by St. Martins.

Rs merchandise ranges from the funny and-or silly attack hamsters and historic Girl Scout cookies

mounted on plaques, for instance to some really disgustin^y sick jokes.

MAJOR ISSUE ROME (AP) The president of Radio-Free Europe-Radio Ub1y says he expects the West to make a majOT issue of Soviet radio-jamming at the Helsinki review conference in Madrid next mwith.

If beef and seafood have become so expensive you can (Mily afford them for (Tiristmas presents, youll find frozen steaks and Alaska king crab even in Sears, Roebucks catalog this year.

Spokeswoman Kathy Gucfa said the company has expanded both its high-and low-end food categories and. We dont think our selection is totally extravagant .

The five packages, offered range from just under $33 to about $90 each. Comparable deals from the Omaha packer supplying Sears tend tobe$2-$31ess.

Yes. Virginia, there are still big spenders.

Foppen said his store, with one exception, has always sold at least one set of his-and-hers gifts. The only bomb was an exact replica of Noahs Ark for $600,000, he said. It would have had a Texas A & M College veterinarian aboard to tend the animals.

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Dictionary Documents Dialects

By SUSAN J SMITH Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (,AP) - In Kentucky, a hillbilly is a hillbilly, but in Maine, he's a hayseed In Georgia, hes a cracker, but in New York State, hes a backwoodsman.

In the American" language - or English as it is spoken in America there are at lea^ 479 differing things one can call a person of conspicuously rural origin, according to Raven McDavid, who has spent decades collecting such terms.

McDavid, a professor emeritus at the University of Chicago, has toiled sipce the 1940s gathering words and pronunciations for his Linguistic Atlas of the United States." which, when it is finished, will be a virtual library of all the dropped rs, mispronounced vowels, ain'ts. caints, and faints in the country.

It will document for Americans, who tend to think they all speak alike, just how differently they sound to a trained ear.

Not only do the words used by Americans vary vastly from community to community and state to state, but the pronunciations vary drastically, even from one city neighborhood to another, says McDavid, editor-in-chief of the atlas.

There are at least 18 different dialects in Charleston (S.C.) alone, he says.

In Charleston, if they tell you to go sit on the piazza, they are inviting you to sit on what is called a porch in Kentucky and a stoop in the Hudson Valley, McDavid says.

In Baltimore, policemen dont hit people with their nightsticks, they hit them with their espantoons. In the Minneapolis area boys dont flip each other with rubber bands, they do it with rubber binders. In Savannah. Ga., and Philadelphia, when they speak about the pavement they mean the sidewalk, not the street, according to McDavid.

Theres no end to the variation because each community develops its own local expressions and pronunciations based on its his-tor>. McDavid says.

Despite the common myth that there is pure American spoken somewhere, thats not true, McDavid

says.

It used to be thought that th% was Eastern, Southern and General Americaa" he says. But fWd workers conducting research for the Linguistic Atlas have discovered there is a p*at deal of differentiation in the "General American, w catch-all, category.

People from Northern Indiana do not talk like people from Southern Indiana, and neither group talks like folks from Oklahoma or Nevada. Thats because dialects -like customs, culture, and RMXles of government tend to follow lines of settlement. McDavid explains.

One of the widest belts of Southern-influenced speech follows Daniel Boone's historic Wilderness Road westward from Virginia and the Carolinas into Tennessee. Kentucky, Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois and

Missouri, McDavid says.

However, you cant predict the way a person will speak based soldy on his home town, McDavid says Linguistic Atlas researchers have found people who says warsh, generally a

Southern pronunciation for wash, as far north as Vermont, he says.

Some of the mixing dialects is due to mass communication, urbanization and the speed and frequency with which Americans travel, he says.

If America had not come into being at a time of improved means of communication and travel, differences in speech around the country would be much more marked, he says.

If we had a serious energy shortage in this country that lasted 50 years, it would affect our language, because people couldnt travel. he says.

However, he adds, television is not the great leveler of language that some people think largely because people do not talk back to the television set. A Bostonian who hears the Midwestern accent of Walter Cronkite on the nightly news is still going to talk like a Bostonian.

How long before this awesome dialect-gathering project is complete? McDavid cant predict, except to say it will be several years, probably more than a decade.

Thats because of the size of the United States, the huge amount of time needed to

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman. M.D.

Program to Prevent Strokes

My father and grandfather both had strokes before they were 60.1 am in good health, yet occasionally I do have some concern that this might happen to me. Are there any long-range problems that I should consider in order to reduce the possibility of a stroke? I am 34. - Mr. H.B., Neb.

Dear Mr . B.; ^

With a history such as yours, many people are mclin-ed to be anxious about their own medical destiny. Even though there is little possibility that stroke may be hereditary, you are wise to give thought to some plan by which you can minimize that possibility.

It is important that you have expressed your anxiety so that you can be reassured not only by me, but especially by your own doctor. Only m this way can you be liberated from the fear that apparently has been accumulating within you.

There are very definite, sensible ways by which you can

plan to continue enjoying good health. Much is known about strokes, their causes and their prevention. Probably most important are undetected and untreated high blood pressure, marked obesity, high cholesterol and triglycerides in the blood, and unrecognized diabetes. Tobacco is an extremely important culprit and is responsible for narrowing the blood vessels that lead to the brain.

Regular checkups by your physician, strict adherence to a sensible diet, control of weight, well^lanned exercise and the elimination of tobacco will go far to aid you in a prevention program.

These same rules, of course, apply to the reduction of heart attacks and other cardiovascular problems. Emotional tension, stress and an aggressive, driving attitude to life are important factors in the causation of all disease. They are particularly significant in relation to vascular problems.

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intCTview people and edit the finding, and, to s(ne extent, funding difficulties, he says.

The atlas is being pidiiished by sections of the country. The New England states and the upper Midwe^ are the only sections already in print.

Years are spent on each region because it takes that long to analyze the region, choose interviewees, make up questionnaires, do the interviews and edit the results.

Respot^ are plotted out

on maps. When there are awugh similar responses, a dialect area is plotted out. In addition to the maps, each volume (rf the aUas has information aboiA the regions history, ctdture, settlement, popidation and geography.

The atlas was started in 1929 by the Ammcan Coimcil of Learned Societies under the leadership of Hans Kurath, a linguist who is now retired but who was the editor-in-chief of the New England portkm of the atlas.

McDavid, who holds a doctorate in Milton from Duke University, started as a fldd worko- in his native Soidh Carolina, then ended up doing (me-fourth of the in-tviews on the Atlaikic seaboard. Mcltavid has been editor for 28 of the 49 years that research on the atlas has been conducted.

Now I have to carry the bucket on my should^-, he says (d the atlas. Asked where he ^ that expres he laughs.

Ah dont know, he says.

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,  ' V-oimay.uctawrx.Famous Pheasant Shoot A 4-Day Affair In Ontario

By MADELINE DREXLER AandedPreai Writer PELEE ISLAND, Ontario (AP) - Pelee IsUod has a private aodai ebb, but no bank. It has a poUoeman, but DO jail. Two restaurants, but thqrre doaed in the winter. No movie theater. No doctor. No school. Nahffally, it isaqidetplaoe.

But every year since 1932. this flat, marshy Canadian posaessk between Ohio mid i Ontario crackles with buckshot for foia- days in the late fall, during its famous pheasant shoot.

' Hundreds of hunters horn , niainland Canada and the United Stries come here, dragging guns and dogs through shorn soybean eids and sparse woocDands and along the overgrown drainage canals, stalking their prey - 16,000 ji*t-releaaed birds.

It would be aboik as much fun as dubbing bid-* terflles, says Ibiyl Smith , of the Ontario Mini^ at Natural Resources. When I the birds are released, its almost like picking them up off the superinarket shelf These tame, poi-raised pheasants have no (riace to hide on Pelee, which is 90 percent cultivated.

! Its iike a litUe civU war i wlien it starts, says Bill ' Krestel, a fanner who has lived here all his life and also participates in the hunt ' evoy year, For the first two hours, its bang, bang, bang, as fast as you can shoot. The dogs dont know which bird to chase.

Even the hunters are dangerously exposed. You get 800 hunto^ on an island of 10,000 acres, where only a thousand acres are brush Just think of what the chances are of getting shot, says Charles Wallace, the township reeve (mayor) and customs officm-. Yet, nobody has bemi killed at the hunt in recent memory, though dozois have beoi injured.

Its like a holiday, WaUace says of the hunt. You come downtown, and thmes no friction between people. Evoi the dogs seem to get alMig. Its Just a merry ddtime.

The pheasant is Pelees only daim to fame. The bin appears wbmever you go on menus, belt buckles, wall plaques, vis(MS.

Except during the two omsecutive weekend hunts the first of which was scheduled this year for Oct.

90 Pdee is a rural, unassuming place with a mild touri^ trmle in the summer. If we didnt hai the tourists, it would be pretty dull, says Doris De-

Computers

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Computoized informational netrieval systems are helping physicians match donors With patients in need ot kidney transplants, reports a management information puUication.

The largest of the systems, says MIS Week, is the Southeastern Organ Procurement Foundation located here. It maintains information primarily m kidney patients but also lists emergmcy cases awaiting heart or cornea tran^iants. ^ (Currently the data base contain^ information on mm% than 4,500 potoitial recipients in 42 states.

Information on patients in need of a transplant is en-tfred into the data base at a cento- that links the hrapital to SEOPF. The medical in-fmmatim includes tissue-typing (identifying the {m>-tein and carbohydrate substances located in the ctffomosomes of white blood cdls) as well as a hospital code and telephcme number so that if a match becomes available arrangeimnts for dtivery can be made

AGENCYTOMEET The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet November 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Included on the agenda will the presentation for ap-of the ECHSA review of tornograimic

nnis, who runs the motd.

Hw miwifipal govemmefk spomors the local farm where day-old dOcks are raised m brooders until they gniduate to outdoor pens covered with n^ netting. They feed on simflower seetk, cracked com, and somriimes each other cannibalism b^ a peculiar pheasaik trait. Twenty-five weeks lato-, they are packed in crates, hauled avray in dck-up trucks and set free all over the island.

The farm costs $109,000 a year to run, but the foiff-day

hunt alone brings a {xroAt of $30,000, liquor sales qiMntu-ple, and even the private residents rake in tidy sums by providing bed and board for huntm. In practical terms, the hunt is I^elees largest source d revenue.

The Chinese ringneck pheasant had never even stnkted across Pelees gravel roads luXil the 192te, when it was expmmentally in-Unduced Within five years, it was a pest, with a few natural predators and plenty of grotffld cover in farmers haystadcs. The tumt was

originaily intended to cut the exceffi pheasant population.

^ while the annual shoot became a find holiday, the islands topography underwent crucial dumges, which eventually reduced the pheasant numbers to the point where, even without die hum, they became a threatened species on Pdee. Their nesting spot - hay grew scarce, as agricultural holdings were consolidated and farm animals became un-profitaMetokeep.

In the 1960s, pen-raised pheasants were first used to

supplement the dwindling native population. The pheasant farm was built in 1969. Since then, it has become neariy impossible to find a wild bird here.

But modemizatioo has affected more than Just pbeas-aitts; it has also sbeatfily reduced the residential population. Sdf-enqdoyed fish-ermai and fanners were st^ieezed out of the economy. Island services dried up. In 1962, the high schod was dosed. Many parents preferred moving to Canada to boarding their children at the

mainland school from Monday to Friday, and flying them bwne for the weekend,

Frmn a residential peak of about 1,200 persons in the early 1940s, Pdee now shows a year-round popdation of 265. This numb^ swells by about 1,000 in the dimmer, when cottagers, mostly from Ohio, flock to thdr tiny beachfront propalies. Afto-the fall bunt, thou^, and until the next May. tte place sleq.

I like the quiet^, says Wallace, swatting away mosquitoes on the front std

of his house You dont have the tnstle and bustle of die dty, the rat race. You dont have juvenile delinquency. The cost of living is a tittle hitler than the mainland, but you gear ywirsdf to live that vray. You can save a lot by not having the luxury they have in the dties. lEM when a tourist flees the city, be finds a mixed Messing on Pdee. The lake is soothing, the eastern shore has a dean beach, and the marshes offer sanctuary for herons, egrets and water snakes. But the interior is a

dianal expame of soybems and scrub trees. Alianthus crowds the drainage <anaic which-are the roost dis^ tioctive feature of this tdarw^ where half the total farm acreage has been reclaimed from marsh.

Still, the isiando-s proudly defend their home against charges of backwardness.

Pdee Island is a very quiet and rural place, says Duncan McTavish, the township clerk. Theres nothing flashy, and not a lot of facilities. Its juri a place people like to escape to

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Sfafionary Mobile Home Is The Answer To Many

By CANDACE PAGE United Press International For just $160 a month, Ed and Maureen Phillips of Jonesville, Vt.. have found themselves a country dwellers dream.

Their two-bedroom home, complete with woodstove, sits among willows and lilacs on a half-acre lawn at the edge of a clear, rocky trout stream amid wooded hills.

The secret to this low-price Eden? Their house is a mobile home, the only home they could afford on Eds caqjentering wages.

In Oxnard. Calif,, Jack and Feryl Fox have retired to a house overlooking the Pacific - a six-room mobile home with an enclosed porch, a patio and backyard garden.

This is not particularly luxurious. says Fox. The really fancy (mobile homes) have sunken tubs, cathedral ceilings and fireplaces.

Like the Phillips and the Foxes, homebuyers are turning to the new generation of mobile hontjes roomier, better built but still priced for the average pocketbook.

They are misnamed because they are far less mobile than their ancestors. Most are stationary.

Ten million Americans now live in mobile homes.

Each year one-fifth to one-quarter <rf the countrys single-family housing starts are manufactured homes - the term the industry now uses for mobile homes.

The mobile home indistry predicts that by the mid-1980s, Antericans will be moving into mobile homes at the rate of 500,000 a year.

By the 21st century mobile home high rises - factory-made modules stacked like bricks, 10 or 20 stories high may be a conunon form of American hoi^g, says Arthur Bernhardt, an MIT engineer and mobile home expert.

The reasons fw the mobile home boom;

The average price of the conventional, singlefamilv home now approaches $70,000. The day of single digit interest rates is gone. Many Americans can simply no longer afford conventional housing.

The cost of the average mobile home, including land and installation, is about $40,000. But many models stUl sell for $15,000 to $20,000.

For the average lower to moderate incontie person, a mobile home is probably the only way they are going to get housing, says Jess McElroy, director of mobile

home standares for the U.S. Departmeik of Housing and Urban Devdopment.

And mobile tomes themselves have changed.

The old tin can hmnes transient workers hauled frrnn trailer park to trailer park are only distant relatives of todays two-section, 24-by-64 foot mobile tome.

James Carrdl, spokesman for Skyline Corp., of Elkhart, Ind., the largest mobile tome manufacturer in the country, says, Ninety-nine percent are moved only once - from the facUH7 to the (tome) site,.

As mobile homes change and become permanent homes for midcDe-income people, so their public image changes.

Banks and federal agencies have liberalized credit terms for mobile home loans. Towns that once z<med them out as eyesores and a burden on the public purse are gradually changing their laws.

All my residents have their space and their yard... and we expect them to do their own thing on their areas and leave everybody elses alrnie, says Lillian Niedertofer, who owns a nwbile tome park in Conroe, Texas. Its just like any

other neighborhood. In 1977, Dot and Joe Loh sold their home outside Los Angeles and paid cash for a mobile home and lot in the Seven Hills developnwnt in Hemet, a town of 22,000 at the base of the southern California nMHmtains.

Retired people attracted to Hemrts (by, sunny climate have made it (me of the countrys fastest growing mobile tome commimities. Seven Hills could save as a pattern f(Nr the new mobile tome developments across tbeSunbdt.

Sevoi Hills residents own, not rent, their iKunes and land. Every tome is a so-called doiuUewide, c(n-posed (rf two fact(Mry-produced sections assembled (m the site into a 24-by-64 foot tome. Two car garages are mandatory. The tomes cost between $70,000 and $165,000.

It is not unt^, says W.T. Vander Weide, manager of Seven Hills, for a resident to sink $200,000 into a tome, including $10,000 for exterior

(Please turn toC-12)

FX)R JUST $160 a month, the parents of Scott the family could aff(N*d <m the fathers wages. Ten Phillips, 9, and sister Lisa Ann, 2, have found million Americans now live in mobile homes of them^ves a country dwellers dream with this which most, for all intentents and purposes, are factgory-made mobile home. It was the (mly home statUmary. (UPIHioto)

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(to points lor each question answe.eO correcttyl

1 Prpsidpnt Carter said he plans to seek Senate approsal ol the SAIT II treaty as soon as possible alter the November election SAIT II IS an arms limitation agreement svorked.out between the Lniled States and ?

2 True or False Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan also lavors ranbcation ot the SAIT II treats

3 VSith all seats in the House ot Representatives and about orse-third ol the Senate seats at stake, this seat's election could have an important impact on Congress Which party currently controls both houses ot Congressi

4 (lection dav. November 4. marks one year ol captivity till the American hostages being held m >

5 Voters in > elt'Cled Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser to another Ihree-year term

a-Australia b-lieland c-South Alrica

newsname

(to points It you can idantity this parson in lha naws) I am the first Republican to run tor president outside my party since 1924 Although recent polls show me trailing limmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, ms independent campaign could still dfferi theoutcomeol this year s election Who am

nev^picture

matchwords

(4 points lor each corract rnatch)

1-debate

2-decline

3-dec eise

4-(iei ree

5-deciicale

a-ieluse. turn down b-give, devote c-command, ludgmeni d-argument, dispute a-mislead, betray

(to points it you inswar this question corraclly)

As the 1980 presidential campaign enters its final days, the two leading candidates aitpear to be limmy Cartel and Ronald Reagan Both candiiialesaretoimei governors. ( atler served as governor ot Georgia duiing the earlv 1970s Reagan was governor ol > Irtim 1%' to 19S

sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Willie Mays Aikens ti>lebijled his 26th birthday recently by bet omiiig the third player in baseball history to hit two home runs in his lust VAorlii Series game For what team does Aikens play'

' 2 Philadelphia s lug McCiraw and Kansas Cily s Dan Quisenberrv saw plenty ol action in this year s World Aeries Me Craw and CJuisenheiry are '

a-calcherv d-designaled hitters c-relief pitchers

3 The National Basketball Assoc lalion slCHOOSt (TNf Golden Slate Warriors Philadelphia 76ersl eyiended the contract ol veteran forward lulius l)i I Frying to covet the test ot [tying s playing cateer

4 Sugar Ray leemard and Robert Duran are training tor a November 25 rematch tor the VSckIcI Boong Council welterweight title Which timer holcfs the title now'

5 With the National Hockey league season underway the Montreal (anadiens are hoping to tec a()iure the torm that helped them wm the Manley I up title every seat Irom 19'fi to 1979 The liHOOSF ONf Philadelphia FKeis New Voik Islanciersi won the Slanlc-y Cup last season

roundtable

Ftmily discussion |no score)

Which candcdate would you like election'Why'

to win the )>iesicfenlial

YOUP SCOPE 91 to 100 points TOP SCOPE' 81 to 90 points i- EicHlenl ft to 80 points - Good 61 to TO points - Fan veC Inc 1027 80

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Dome Home Is Extolled

ENERGY SAVER - The curving waUs and the two levels provide an open, airy look for this underground dome housing designed by Dale and ^

Tempe. Ariz. They say the design, with half the house below the surface and half above; reduces heating and air-conditioning costs up to 75 percent. They also say its designed for the do-it-yourselfer.

By ROBERT McEWEN

Associated Press Writer

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Home sweet home for the Pearcey brothers is an underground dome that has natural lighting and ventilation, cuts heating and air-conditioning costs by 75 percent - and might make them some cool millions.

Its the very first under-grouiKl dome in the world that I know of and its FHA-financed, said Gene Pearcey, who along with his brother, Date, markets the dome-building kits through dealershi{ in Arizona, New York, Kentucky and Texas.

Their firm is called Earth Systems," and Pearcey lives in the companys prototype home - a l,900^quare-foot, three-bedroom, two-bath structure in the small, planned community of Ahwatukee just west of Tempe.

The two-story house is half above ground and half below, but its steel-mesh and concrete frame is entirely covered by dirt, a natural insulation which kept the temperature inside at 76 degrees on a summer day when the natives outside were sweltering in 106-degree heat.

The only inside appliance working that day was a small fan.

The Pearceys claim their house offers a 75 percent reduction in heating and cooling costs, "or maybe even better than that, Gene said.

Were looking for a total disconnect from electricity in about two years, he said, noting that water for the home is already heated by

solar collectors on a sun deck atop the threecar garage.

Every room in the house -except one small bathroom is lighted and ventilated naturally, through either a large skylight or windows that open onto garden atriums.

The entrance to the home is at ground level, and its landscaping and plant cover give it an appearance not notably dissimilar to other houses on the block, Pearcey said.

Although the Ahwatukee house is the only one completed so far, Pearcey said Earth Systems local dealership was planning others in Tempe, Mesa and Chandler. Dozens of other potential buyers are seeking financing, he said.

The price of an Earth Systems home varies, depending on how much of the construction work the buyer does. Pearcey said. The basic shell kit costs $10,500, but the cost of the finished product ranges from $40,000 to more than $100,000, according to size.

We designed it with the do-it-yourselfer in mind, Pearcey said. If you subcontract, its a fairly conventional co^. Basically it runs about $40 to $50 a square foot, Because Earth Systems is a fledgling company without even a fiscal year under its belt, Pearcey could provide no earning figures.

But he said energy conservation was an idea whose time had arrived, adding -ry partly in jest, We hope to be mUlimiaires by this time next year.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-tbe Soviet Union; 2-False; 3 Donocratic Party; 4Iran; 5-a NEWSNAfifE; John Anderson MATCHWORDS: 1-d; ^a; 4<; 54)

NEWSPICTURE: CalifcMmia

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Stationary Mobile Home Is The Answer For Many

mtAMi eAa%i^ltr aIamA #Ka KA^fiffVWS faa ftlwv 1 f w awAAruiAAMtMatvM Iaabu   wm______.(CoitfjnuedfroinC-IO)

brickwork alone

The development has its own iWwle golf course, swlnuning pool and a community hall with a large dining room and balltxiom.

"We love to play golf and the air quality was so much better out here. Dot Loh says. "There is more than the average person can keep up with. Between ^f and bridge and socializing, we never find it necessary to ^ out for entertainment .

Her two-bedroom home is finished in the beige and burnt orange decor of the "rustic California style. She says she likes its compactness because it is easily cared for.

In the three years they have owned it. the Lohs home has doubled in value, from about $35.000 to roughly $70.000.

In Tampa. Fla., retired Michiganers Harold and Marguerite Cutter find mobile home living a delight.

Their development. Regency Cove, is a traditional mobile home park. The residents own their homes but pay a monthly rent up to $150 for their site Regency Cove has a minimum age reqinrement of 40. It offers residents a beach on Tampa Bay. a Junglelandia" picnic area landscaped like a tropical hideaway and therapeutic whirlpool baths.

"The people in the park

are very, vei^ tnendiy, says Mrs. Cutter. "You can get outside around a pool at a condo, but here you have your own yard and you dont feel (piite as closed in.

Developnaents like Seven Hills and Regency Cove have begun to change public attitudes towards mobile homes, once considered the unattractive homes of transient, often low-income people.

"In all candor, part of the problem was the industry, says Jack Wynn, spokesman for the Manufactured Housing Institute, the industrys lotoyingarm.

"Before there were federal construction standards, you had shoddy manufacturers. The shoddy' trailers lined up

Mobile Home Park Can Be Good Neighborhood

By JACK V. FOX

OXNARD, Calif (UPI) -There was a time - and not too long ago - when my wife and I would have said we wouldnt be caught dead spending our retirement years in a mobile honve park.

But thats, where we are. And we like it tremendously.

We grew up in a generation which called them trailer :amps, with all the tawdri-ness that term implied

Rusting cars alongside flimsy trailers on axles. Freezing in winter and stifling in summer. Primitive bathroom facilities if not outhouse toilets. Butane gas for cooking and kerosene lamps to read by.

We knew things had changed just from passing glimpses from the highways of tidy colonies of mobile homes. But we still thought they couldnt fit our lifestyle after years of owning a home and then renting big city apartments.

But we were werent prepared for the mobile home of the 1980s.

The mobile home we' bought has two bedrooms, a den. a family TV area, a living room, dinette area, kitchen, two bathrooms and an enclosed porch. It has a carport and a patio barbecue space.

There is also a small vegetable garden where we are growing corn, tomatoes, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, artichokes, potatoes and strawberries. And ours is by no means unusually large for a mobile home today.

It is about a four iron shot from the beach. We looked up and down the Pacific Coast from the .Mexican border to north of Santa Barbara and we never came close to finding a regular house or condominium we could afford located so close to the ocean.

One reason that mobile homes are so much less expensive, of course, is that you do not own the land in parks like ours. You pay a monthly rental that has been steadily going up in these days of inflation so that some communities have voted rent freeze ordinances for such parks.

The rental fee also entitles residents of our park to the use of a large clubhouse with a dining and dancing area for special occasions, a swimming pool, exercise rooms, a billiard room and a card room.

It is an adults only community - no permanent residents under 18. That is the case with many mobile home parks and the fairness of such discrimination on

grounds of age is certainly open to question.

It has led to a preponderance of residents who are either retired or whose

Canoe Trip Is Planned

An overnight canoe trip on the South River Gorge in Bladen and Sampson Counties will be taken by members of the Cypress Group of the local Sierra Club The trip will be on Saturday and Sunday, November 8 and 9.

Reggie Perry and Susan Monaghan of Wilmington will be the two guides for the 17 mile canoe trip through a winding and scenic gorge. Saturday night camp out will be on a high bluff.

Persons interested in more information on possible space available for the planned trip are to contact Pat Garton at 756^263. or Bob and Caryl Graham, 756-9595.

children have left home although they are still working. We have found them to be a lively, well informed cross section of people.

Among the men are a retired Lockheed executive, a former fighter pilot and a retired university professor. Among the women are a former New York department store buyer, an accountant and a nightclub singer.

If you want privacy and seclusion, you can have it. People will leave you alone. But if your are a joiner, this is the place.

They have bridge, sewing, bicycling, poker, golf, shuffleboard, swimming, macrame, dances, surf fishing, pool and pot luck suppers.

And you can have one dog as a pet. But the regulations say the dog cant be more than 16 inches high at the shoulders.

County School Lunch.Menu

Lunchroom menus for coming week at the Pit County schools have been announced as follow :

Monday grilled ham & cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday hot dog on bun. french fries, cole slaw, applesauce, milk;

Wednesday chicken & pastry, candied yams, garden peas, hushpuppies. milk,.

Thursday - pizza, tater rounds, tossed salad, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple, milk.

BEFORE 4PM

JOIN JACKS $1.99 LUNCH BUNCH!

Choose from two great lunches Monday through Friday til 4pm,

Chopped Steak Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

M.99

Filet of Fish Sandwich AU-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

n.99

plus tax plus tax

CUP COUPON HERE

AFTER 4PM

BUY A DINNER, GET A DINNER FOR $1.

BONUS COUPON!

Any weekday after 4pm or >all day Saturday or Sunday, buy a regular price dinner (except and get a 5-oz.

Rib Eye Dinner or Filet-of-Fish Dinner or Chopped Steak Dinner for just $1 with this coupon.

Offer good thru (X tober 31.1980 only Not valid with any other discount Please present coupon when order-mg. then give to cashier

What are you waiting for?

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

akxig the hi^way became an indeiibte imfMint in peo-[riesminds in the SOs.

Says MITs Bernhardt, "They were horrible brates scattered throu^ the roost beautiful parts of our country.

Since.1976, HUD has had construction standaitte designed to make mobile homes safer and more durable. The standards are essentially equivalent to building codes for conventional homes. Bernhardt says.

On their own, manufacturers have begun to replace traditional mobile home siding arKl flat roofs with pitched roofs and conventional house siding. Homes are wider, windows larger.

Inside, the makers have added more bedrooms and bathrooms and offer buyers a choice of decor, from chintz colonial to modern steel-and-glass.

As the homes became more attractive and better investments. government attitudes began to change.

In the mid-1970s, Vermont harmed ai^-mobile Imne zoning ordinaiK^, the first state to do so.

Since thou courts xid individual towns in oth' states have made similar dedaons.

In California, mobile homes faced a sli^ity dif-fermt problem. Ttere, the state registoed its 1 millk motle homes as vehktes, not real estate.

Mobile hmne owners thus paid minimal taxes, whidi hurt their image with local officials and complicated f-nancing.

Since July 1, mobile homes have been treated as real property in California, just like other homes, and will be taxed as such.

The 1970s also saw a trend away from financing mobile homes with expensive consumer loans to traditional home mortgages.

In Flrnida, savings and loan associations now offer 30-year mobile home mortgages with 5 percent down at the same rate as

condominium loans.

Ttunughout the Sunbdt, motrile home subdivteiom and condomiums have beoMne big business.

Pot years, mobile homes were sokl as iitferim hotfiing, sorodhing you lived in intil you could afford a real txxse. People have started to realize this is the real house, says Sydney Adler, a Sarasota, Fla., attorney and one (g the largest developers,.

Adler developed the first mobile home aibdivlsion in Bradenton, Fla., in 1964. He now has 18,000 mobile hinne sites from Florida to Nevada.

In Tucson, Ariz., Adlers Tucson Estates is a 2,000-site mini-town. At his Lake Mountain Estates in Boulder City, Nev., triplewide mobile hontes overlooking Lake Mead sdl for $120,000.

Adler is designing a family park, complete with a gymnasium, day care center and a guard at the gate to give people a feeling theyre proud to live here.

Fmr Ed and Maureen Phillips of VoTOOot, a mobile home was not a chmce, but a neces^ty.

It was the only home we could affMtl, Phillips says, as be sits by the woodstove in the kitchen.

The coqrie borrowed $7,500 to buy the home in 1971.

Includii^ $M rent for their isolated brookside lot, their mmithly payments total $160. Next year they will own the home, free and clear.

We wanted to put our reirt mmiey into something that was ours, says IWips. We didnt have a d(^ paymait for a hot^e, so this is what we got.

By and large, they are satisfied.

Its hard in the winter sonnetimes with two kids, says Mrs. PhiUips, but its definitely easier to keep clean.

In the Minneap(9is suburb of New Brighton, Marcy Parness, 24, shares a 14-by-7D-foot hmne with her fow-year-dd daughter,

Megan.

In additkn to ^ving her the chance to build equity, she says the home is more convetdent than an apartment... Theres no nei^ibor on the other side of the waU...

Friente who come over for the first time are amazed the [riace doesnt wobble when they walk across the floor.

But she complains the home is not as wdl inilated as a conventkmal home and is difficult to keep cool in the summer.

The Federal Trade Commission also has some complaints about the nwbile home industry.

After years of study the FTC recently isaied a report criticizing the quality of some homes and recommending betto* warranty protection for buyos.

The FTC said many home owners com|riain of such problons as leaky roofs and have difficulty getting them corrected under their one-year warrantys, criticisms disputed by the industry.

YOUVE

TURN YOUR

GOLD

INTO CASH!

SELL us YOUR... lEWELRY. VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K

Clean Out Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your

Chest of Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver.

Wl PAY CASH ON TNi

SPOT, RIOARDLISS

OP CONDITION, FORt

RINGSNECKLACES WATCHESDIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDSDENTAL GOLD BRACELETSBROOCHES LOCKETS CHAINS LIGHTERSCUFF LINKS EARRINGS

...WE WANT EM!

CLASS RINCS, WEDDING BANDS, COLD JEWELRY, STERIINC SILVER, SILVER COINS, SILVER DOLLARS & MORE!

NEED MONEY? WEPAYCASH-ON-THE. SPOT FOR

STERLING

SILVER

WE BUY ANYTHING MARKED STERLING REGARDLESS OF CONDITION:

KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE GOBLETSRINGSNECKLACES BRACELETS PENS CIGARETTE CASES CARD CARRIERSSILVER CUPS COMB CASES BABY ITEMS (cups, spoons, rattlers) SERVING TRAYSMATCH BOX HOLDERS STERLING PURSES'VASESFRANKLIN MINT& HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE

WE BUY:

SILVER

COINS

nniDwuH

(1935orBtfort)

NALVU

(1M4orBtfort)

OU ARHRS

(1964orBtfort)

klNNWYHALVIS

(INS to 1170)

You have all kinds of things that you doni use that WE NEED and will pay PREMIUM CASH PRICES for anything marked gold or sterling. Coin & Ring Man is one of the largest dealers in the state and because we sell to brokers in such large quantities we get a better price than many other dealers. As a result, our volume allows us to pass on this extra hike in prices to YOU. So for high prices and good service visit Coin & Ring Man.

'YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE

401 Sowth IvoM U. 7S3-3S40

OPEN 9:30 A M, TO 5:30 P.M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Ttie 0Uy Reflector. Greeovflle. N C.-SuKtay, October H, M0I-O-1

... stands of dark green myrtle are covered with short-lived mounds of sirft white flowers which contrast vividly against bronze colored grasses, the green of pine and cedar, and in the

distance, the autumn gold and red of hardwood trees This scene is along Neal Creek Road, near Bayboro.

Text And Photographs by Jerry Raynor

: ...a young couple from Lowland, Bruce and Janet Smith, fish with a cane pole near

Hobucken in one of Pamlico Countys numerous small streams.

Marshlands Offer Autumn Serenity

With irritating mosquitoes on the wane (h^ully to be gone soon), the weather cool enough for snakes to be sluggish, and the days becoming just right for rambling w^ks without getting too hot, its an ideal time to hit the trail for serene autumn viewing in eastern North Carolina marshlands.

While botanists may not totally agree on classifying low areas of several coastal counties as true marshland, no one can deny it has elements of marsh areas interspersed with forested and cultivated lands... which together make these areas even nwre enticing.

In nearby Beaufort, Pamlico, Hyde, Dare, and Craven counties, as well as in counties more distant

from Greenville, a number of similar physical characteristics are common small dark streams winding through dense stands, of native m^es, bay, willow, cedar and sassafras trees; stretches of boggy ground covered with tall, stiff swamp and marsh grasses, clusters of cattails, tall cypresses festooned with Spanish moss; and interspersed between these wild areas, cultivated farmlands where soybeans, sweet potatoes and com are tended.

The photographs on this page were taken in Pamlico County, a sparely populated area dotted with small fishing villages Vandemere, Mesic, Hobucken. Lowland, Marybelle, Stonewall,

Florence, Oriental and Elayboro, Pamlicos county seat.

Along highways and the numerous rural roads, paved and unpaved, that branch off, often seeming to lead to nowhere, theres a delighful feeling of being away from the everyday hustle and bustle. Its possible to drive for miles and encounter only a handful of people a couple fishing with cane poles, a school boy driving a tractor in after school hours, or men in pick-up trucks carrying hunting dogs in the back of the truck.

Canals of dark, barely moving water reflect the first brilliance of autumn leaves. Several varieties of dark green myrtles are in full fall flowering or seeding

0ory some capped with soft mounds of white cottony flowers; others offering bronze beaded sprays of seed; and others still heavy with clusters of small, bluish-black berries.

Ruins of long lasting cypress, silvered and heart-gnarled, stand like spiny statues above ponds and streams. Along shores, the many splendored gold of goldenrod, and soft spun grasses in autumn colors of smokey lilac and golden-tans sway to the touch of every passing breeze.

For sightseeing travel that enchants with a quiet beauty and which brings a sense of peace, its hard to surpass the nearby marshlands of our coastal counties.

.. .once used to support a smaU bridge over a poles are ideal for tying up a small boat whUe

narrow creek at Mesic, these three creosoted fishing - or for sea gulls to perch on.

il!

i V

' I I-

' -Vi' ' I ^"'

... clunq (rf marsh grass bearing spikes of Iwown seed surround the silvered ruin M a dead cyiHess tree in the wildlife refuge pood a short distance from the U.S. Coast Guard

Station at the Intercoastal Waterway near Hobucken. A heavy growth of yeUowish algae cov^ the water along the shoreline.

... soft spun grasses of smokey lilac color grow amid roadside grass still emendd green, iidersperaed with taller stalks of wheat color broom straw. This misty IhK of grass was

photographed along the highway Lowland. .

between Hobucken and

PLAN YOUR HOME

The Cheyenne

Dramatic Contemporary Involves Nm

Bv Jerry Bishop

Sliding glass doors, decks, and a unique redwood bndge contnb-uie 10 the rugged beauty of the Cheyenne, a three bedroom contemporary design In slightly over 2.1)00 square feet of living space, the plan blends three bedrooms, including a lavish master bedroom, w ith formal and informal living areas and gears itself for enjoy ment of the outdoors

A novel redwood bndge introduces the design and leads, through double doors, to the foyer Ahead, the sunken living room displays the aixHl-buming fireplace skirted by two pairs of sliding glass dotirs that reach outward to the 22-ft deck Instead of a formal, enclosed living room.

tlK Cheyenne chooses a more relaxed area for entertaining and devotes a generous amount of space to It The dining room at right, spanning nearly 18ft.. will satisfy any formal entertaining needs

Bordering the living room is the open kitchen and breakfast room This sprawling are takes in a sizable country kitchen and family dining arc and annexes a laundry room, storage closet, and pantry^' Sliding glass doon open the area to a wooden deck, a natural setting for family barbeques A carefully planned garage entrance to the kitchen complex promises efficiency in unloading grocenes and transporting pack ages

Bedrooms occupy the entire

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CHEYENNE

Please send me the seKsI checked below

C. 5 sets (MinimumConst Pkg.) $60

Z 1 set (Study Pkg I $25

 Additional sets $12 each

Matenals List And Energy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOl NT ENCLOSED-

I saw this house ih the-

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING ORDERS SENT I.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Nimt of Scs[aper

Name _ Address

Citv& State

Zip

GDR

Make check or moncv order payable to and send to: IMTED FEATl RE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

left wing of the home and take in three substantial rooms and two full baths Placed at rear to border the living room, the master bedroom merits an extra large walk-in closet, a full bath, and a central dressing area with built-in vanity, and separated from the main bedroom for easy, uncluttered furni-hire arranging. A walk-in closet is also featured in another bedroom, and the second bath is long and

compartmented for efficiency.

Sporting a side entry, the double garage blends well with the rustic facade, and the full basement provides additional storage or living space.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. -2,050 -2,050 -440

THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A type of mortgage that offers a kind of lender-buyer ownership will soon be offered to the public by two private organizations the Rocky Mountain Research Institute in Denver and the Home Partners of .America in Westfield. N J

The mortgage isnt exactly new. having been used in some instances in commercial properties, but its entrance into the residential housing market is reported by Housing magazine. The theory is that the lender can cut 2 or :5 percentage points off the interest rate because he will get a percentage of the increased value of the home w hen it is sold

It sounds like a fine arrangement. but there are some questions that remain to be answered. .As Housing magazine points out, these are Will buyers accept a mortgage that requires involvement of a partner in home maintenance and improvements Will investors want to gamble on an untried investment Will buyers be willing to share future profits in return for home equity?

In reply to some questions about a w ater table, it can be defined as the upper surface of ground water or the level below which the soil is saturated with water This level may fluctuate by several feet throughout the year depending on soil, landscape and weather conditions. In many

areas of the United States, especially where annual rainfall is 20 inches or more, the seasonal high water table is 2 to 5 feet below the ground surface. This year, of course, the water tables are very low in many areas because of drought conditions.

A reader, commenting on a recent query about an aluminum saucepan that got discolored after potatoes had been boiled in it. has this to say:

I have had good results with this problem by either putting a couple of spoonsful of cream of tartar in the pan with water above the discoloration mark and boiling it or cutting a lemon and doing the same thing with the water The discoloration disappears and the shine can be restored with steel-wool soap pads."

If you use mildew-resistant paints, be careful. Painted surfaces containing some mildew-resistant paints can be injurious if they reach the mouths of small children. The US. Department of Agriculture cautions that mildew-resistant paints, while generally excellent for outdoor wood surfaces, should not be used on such surfaces as window sills, playpens or toys.

Have you noticed the many magazine ads for Italian ceramic tile? Thhts because the Association of Italian Ceramic Tile Manufacturers

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. How can 1 control the small animals called "voles that burrow in my garden whenever I put down mulch? (MS.Fuquay-Varina)

.4. Here's a method that some homeo\\'ners have used successiuHy. Take a container of at least a gallon in size with a wide mouth or top. Make some holes about three inches from the top. Fill the container with water and set it in a hole in the ground. The water, of course, win run out above the holes. Place a few pieces of styrofoam on the water so they w ill float. Place a board or piece of metaJ over the container, leaving enough space for the voles to crawl under The voles will jump on the styrofoam, plunge into the water and drown. Fish the dead voles out every few days with something like a kitchen spatuia. A metal container will soon rust when placed in the ground. Some pe<^le have used wide-mouth

glass jars. They shoot holes around the tqj with a BB gun. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q.Is my houseplant. Dumb Cane, poisonous? (Mrs. W.E.BannerElk)

A. Fes. This tropical plant, Dieffenbachia, is very popular because of its large, thick, variously spotted foliage. But a bite of this foliage is known to cause throat irritation resulting in loss of speech for several days. An extreme result would be sweliilng of the tongue and dogging of the windpipe. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. What are the cultural requirements for an India Rubber Tree? (T W., Bamsville)

A. Ficas elstica Decora' is a low maintenance houseplant. It requires an average to warm temperature with a night-time minimum of 62 to 65 degrees.

Fitting A Piano In Home's Decor

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

There are 30 million pianos in the United States. But many of them are gathoing dust in American hnnes, unplayed, unloved and ignored.

In a move to end this piano obficirity and in of increasing sales the National Piano Mamifacturers Association has begun showing consumers bow to integrate a piano into a decorating scheme.

The association recently asked a number of iiRarior designers for suggestions on decorating around a piano. What emerged from the exoeise are two differwit categories of decorative possibilitfes.

One grotg) of ideas might be considered part of the flaunt it sdiooi of piano decorating. It calls for emphasizing the piano by treating it as a piece of sculpture. A second type of decorative possibility is to intrate the piano into the room as part of a musical wall system or a room divider, for example.

Emily Malino, a designer based in Washington, emphasizes the piano as an integral part of the living-room furniture. She suggests fitting an upright piano into a wall and surrounding it with built-ins as part of a home-entertainment wall. Paint the piano the same color as the built-ins and it will blend

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday Breakfast, chilled fruit, assorted cereal, milk. Lunch, fish sticks, french fries, fresh apple, combread, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit, orange juice, milk, Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter & jelly sandwich, fresh orange, cookie, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, blueberry squares, orange juice, milk, Lunch, chicken & pastry, steamed cabbage, sweet potatoes, apple cobbler, roll, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, cheese biscuit, fruit juice, milk, Lunch, managers choice;

Friday Breakfast, Ghostly Doughnuts, Haunted Fruit Juice, Witches Brew Milk, Lunch! Black Cat Burgers, Broomstick Fries, Gobblin Grapes, Great Pumpkin Cake, Witches Brew Milk.

HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Wahl Coates School will hold a Halloween Carnival Monday, October 27 froRF 6-9:30 p.m.The carnival will be located on the school grounds on Fifth Street. Games, bingo, hot dogs and a haunted house will be offered.

Give it diffused sunii^t and keep the soil uniformly moist but not wet. Keep the foiiage dean by wiping with a water-moistened doth. Fer-tilize every two months and repot as needed. (Kim Powell, extension iaiKiscape horticulturist)

is spending nearly $5 million in the United States for advertising the advantages of the many varieties of Italian ceramic tile.

nCCORlTING

CARPETS

AR WInlktt,

1311 W114th Sirmt. Grmnville. N.C.

Phone 752-7131

ii^nueTRiJA.!.

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Hours: Mon.-Fri.:00-5:30 Sat. l:0O-12:N

coiiCscxRc:z-A^

Let s Talk

by Connally Branch

Many people are buying homes even further away from urban work areas than the suburbs: These people often either still work in the city or in other urban areas some distance away. As a result, transportation becomes an issue. Sometimes cities or other agencies help by arranging commuter buses, or workers themselves arrange van or car pools. Rarely are there extensive public transportation systems that extend far out of the city. Commuting problems should receive consideratin when buying a house, especially in view of continuously rising fuel cost.

When buying or selling a home It makes sense to work with the professionals at REALTY WORLO-CURK-BRANCH REALTORS INC.. 1902 S. Charles, 756-6338. Because we know the entire Greenville area we can give you information on any neighborhood you are considering and the services it offers. Professional Service from Professional People Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? Lower home prices can sometimes offset the cost of commuting.

rigM iiRo the room, she says.

Adelle Faulkner, a Hollywood designer, has similar fcfea. Take the le^ off Uk piano and bud it feto the waU, allowfeg only the keyiioard to protrude iiRo the room, she suggests.

Anotbo' of her kfeas is to use the (Mano as a kind of room divider, covolng its badi with a suiUfefe fabric, if fea^bte.

You can achieve room-divider ^atus for the piano and yet make it a spectacular accessory by covolng it with minw tiles, said B<fe Rubenstein, a Miami designar.

From the flaimt it school c(Hne these suggestkms: Set the piano on a raised i^-f(Hm to make it a focal point in the room. If the raised platf(in doesnt wint, the same effect can be achieved by lowering the ceiling directly over the piano.

limiting can be used to highlight the piano without any structural chai^ at all. IMrecti(NU lights of either a soft, pink cpiality or a harder, more diamond-like light can shine directly on the piano, givii^ it either a soft m* hard look, as desired.

Cynthia Rifeaak, a Chicago designer, suggests the piano be considered a kind of sculpture. She positions a grand piano where its curved shape will stand out, jutting into the nxnn.

If the living room w family room will not stretch to include a piano, consider putting it in the dining room, said several designers. All in all, dining rooms are not much in demand for formal sit-down dinners. Rethinking the ^ce to make it a room for entertaining or a music room is a good idea for some people.

When choosing an arrangement to include a piano, make sure to consicter the instruments physical needs. Guard especially against exposure to abrupt changes in temperature which damage the mecha

nism. Eaimfe^ as locatioas places next to frequently-opened outside doors or fe front of a (;ture window, beating duct or radiator. The ideal is a constant tonpera-ture of 72 degrees Fahrenheit and 40 percent humidity.

Piano manufacturers suggest having a piano tuned four times the first year yew own it. After thaL a twice-^ariy tuning is adequate.

Dont set drinks or flowers on a piano. Spilled Ikpikte cmise metal parts to rust and wood parts to stick. Have the piano prtrfesonally cleaned about once every three years. And to keep it sounding good, i^y it often. Frequent use prevents dust frmn accumulatfeg and retards m^.

You can eiqiect a piano bought new to last about 40 years. And althot^ piano sizes vary they do tend to be large, since a good tone requires a fairly sizeaUe minimum length of string and soimcfeoard size.

There are two basic piano types: grands and uprights. Grands (xmw fe sevoral sizes from five to nine feet and cost an estimated $6,000 to $16,000 new and $1,500 and $8,000 used.

Tlie iqrrl^t types are studio pianos (the lar^ from 44 inches op), consejes and spinets. Spfeets, fitnn 36 to 38 inches high, are the smallest pianos to be found. Prices fw new iqril^ts range fitsn about $1,200 (for a spinet) to about $4,000. Used iqrright pianos are often found in the $500 to $900 category.

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Ditly ReOecUir, GreenvUe. N.C -Sunday. October . 1W-IV3 -

^ M ^ WWSJ n*a*M**,vyivc*nriUC, l^.v.OlUUay UCUJOCTIs There A Dracula In The House ? Stand Please

EDITOR'S NOTE - Is there a Dracula in the hotse? Come on, stand and be count ed. Dr. Stephen Kaplan, a self-described vampirologi^, has fotmd 22 in North America, fang you very much, and is looking for otbo?. Iferes a toothsome tale, at the least.

By KAY BARTLETT APNewsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - This survey has some unusual questions. It asks for a day address and a ni^t address. It asks you to rate on a scale of zero to 10 the violence of your reactions to things like sunli^t, the cross, garlic and Prank Langella.

It is the Official Vampire Research Center Census and even if you havent ^ten one yet, take heart. You could either write to the Vampire Researdi Center in Elmhurst, N.Y., and ask for one or you could write to President Carter and ask for his. The man behind the project doesnt think Jimmy will fill it out.

That man is Dr. Stephen Kaplan, a 40-year-old

ftANUTS

Aaei^T OAMEAr: 60 INTO TOWN ANC PI5C0 AUNI6HT!

sociologit who describes himself as "the foremost vanqjirologist in the world, a respected scholar as well as somewie who knows smne-thingof show busine^.

Hes also a man who has drunk blood, posed tai graveyards and slept in a ctrffin. Research.

Ilie sandy-haired Kaplan says hes deadly serious, even though he allows as how hell be happy if 1 percent (rf ther^iesareserkms.

A sami^ing of the 116 questions:

If you could bite anyone in the wDild, who would you bite?

Historic personality--

Current personality---

Do you find it necessary to shaipei your teeth?

Do you have many vampire friends?

Do you date other

vampires humans--

both?

Yearly salaof---

If you live in the United States, are you planning to or did you vote in the presidential dectkm? For whom?

What is yow favortte television show?

Did you becoote a vampire v(4iigarily--

involuntarily?

Do you use a moikhwash?

Actually Kaplan knows a great deal ^nut vampires already. But hes imwUling to give a lot of it away since its contained in bis book, Vanqjires Are, as told to Carole Kane. Kafdan says it is the definitive work on vampires and vampirism. TTieres only one (Hobln. You cant read it yet. It is what is known in the trade as a book in search of a publisher.

He will share smne tkfldts, however. Did you know, for instance, that there are currently 22 vampires in North America and that Wisconsin is the leading contributor? Evo) the foremost vam-pindogist cannot e^ain that phmmenon.

Of these 22, there are five who live soldy on Wood. Or so they say. Kaplan admits that he has not tried to volfy that claim and he has his

doubts, based on caloric re-quirements.

The otho^ fit the various vamfdre categories on the questionnaire psychic vampire, vampire-like person, psychological vampire, vampire tendencies, and, as in ai^ good poll, unsure."

A psychic vampire, in-cideidally, is a pmon who psychically drains the people around them. Some nonscientists call those folks pains in the famy, but fw

science, remember, thats yom* basic psyddc vanq)ire The Vampire Research Citer is on a tree4ined little street in the Elmhurst sec-tk of Queens, its exact location kept secret because of threats l6qdan says he has received.

The world of Count Dracula could not be expected to be con^detely safe. Ka{dan will not interview potodial vampires alone f* safety reasons.

He also says he has been

called in by the polke on otxaskm when they are tii-vestigating blood cidtists, a fetish he says is on the increase in the United States. He estimates there are 10,000 to 20,000 satank cults in this country akme.

The center has 10 volun-tem standing by to analyze the dida once it starts pouring in. So far, the volunteers and Kaplan have bem amazed by the numbo- of peo|de who have written in volunteering to be bitten if

s(Mne vampires show ig>.

And, a further note to any vampires reading this, Kaplan says he will have blood on hand.

Kaplan is a para{^chologist as well as a vampirologist, and he says he is a availaWe to investigate if you feel your house is haunted or if youve been invaded by a poltergeist. There will be expenses to be paid, of course, in addition to an honorarium.

But Kaplan is an expert on gh(^ and on hoaxing as weU. He won the I960 Albert Einstein Award for exposing the Amityville Horror hoax. Hes also won an award from the Court Dracula Society, but thats another story.

^t back to vampires. Kaplan saj^ he has beei called an idirt and a moron, but says. Thats just part rt the territory one accepts when one goes out for vampires.Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals............

InAAemoriam

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive.......

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found......

Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals..............

002 , 003

. 005

. ...007 ....009 ....010 ...040 ...041 ....043 ...050 ...060 ...080 ...082 .. .085 ...091 ...093 .... 095 ...100 .... 101 ....120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted.......

Wanted ............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease ... Wanted To Rent ....

051

059

140

142

144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent............   129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Otfice Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........(

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale Trucks for Sale

Pets.....................

Antiques................

Auctions................

Building Supplies........

Farm Equipment........

Garage Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods........

Insurance ...............

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous AAobile Homes for Sale . Musical Instruments ....

Sporting Goods..........

Commercial Property Condominiums for Sale

Farms for Sale..........

Houses tor Sale..........

Investment Property

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClatslfM Olaptay

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday . Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

023

Pontiac

ONNEVILLE BROUGHAM nn $4000 worm or qpnon. It's got n 11. 27,000 miiM. Out tnasa Astune laooo Call 7S7M0a durtng work. 7M 3S*S attar worfc

PONTIAC STATION wagon. IMS condHlon

Powsr stasrl^^yd

7iM4Wafi

Call

TRANS AAfL 147V. Brown, AM/PM radio, tut whaal. powor windows, air 752 7T40._

024

Foreign

OATSUN anzx, ivtv Sfcy Wua with -and luxury oackago. low mllaaga. -1414 ___

HONDA ACCORD LX 147V. Air condition, powor staarlng, AM-FM Cassatta ta^. 5 spood Call 7S4-4IS1 attar4:30p.m

HONDA CIVIC, 1477. 4 spaad, cassatta tapa playor. radial tiros. $314Sor basTof^. 7$4-304S.

SUBARU STATION wagon, 1471. 4 cyllndw, 4 spaad.^g^^condition. 35

. lus mllas par ga lion Company car sale. $550 750 4400. 750^, 7SS

0675.______

SUPERBEETLE, 1473 VW Good condition $1045 Call 744-2241 attar 6

p.m.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1474. Air, AM/FM, low mileage. Excellent condition 756 4565_

TOYOTA TERCEL 1400. Front wheel drive, low mileage, 42 miles per gallon (highway). Exoellant condl^ Must sell 742-1474 after 4 gnv

VOLKSWAGEN 1445 Black. Excellent condition. $1250 negolla-We. Call 758 6001 atter 7 p.m_

VW, 1470. Rebuilt motor, Irsnsmltslon and carborator. New

battery brakt and palm. $1250

firm 754-20S5 aHer 4

VW, 1470. AM/FM stereo, good condition. $1400. 756 3942ef1er4.

VW BEETLE 1470. Rebuilt engine,   I sfer*

new radlals, AAA/FM 6 track and CB radio. Runs like new $1500. 795 4443 days. 745 4707 nights

VW DASHER 1475. Excellem con dllton $2400 750-4674_

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE built for two. Fair shape. 752 4913. _

032 Boats For Sale

GALVINIZED boat trailer. Cox COt9SO drive on Brand new $800 or best otter. 754 2644._

X3HNSON OS hp motor tor sale Call 750 0133 aHer 4 p.m.

ir STINGRAY 1400. Sacrificing, must sell $4300 Can be seen at the Boat House 754-7525 days. 752 6547 aHer 4. _

1472 GALAXY t4' with 1978 Mercu ry 115 on 1975 Galvanized oversized trailer with large wheels Less than

25 hours on engine Open bow with ski pylon $2^ 757 4488 during

work, 754 3849 after work._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts Same

and service department, location since 1934 Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business. Goldsboro 1 734 4416 Open 4 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

1975 CHEVY camper Self con talned. 18,000 miles, mint condition, double Insullatlon. A steal at $8.000 Call 754 0122. _

1979 TRANS VAN Low mileage, sleeps 4, overhead air. Excellent condition 756 5097 _

036 Cycles For Sale

PENTON/KTM 250, Preston petti tenders. Metzeler tires, KonI

shocks. Very quick bike $500. 752 3993

175 YAAAAHA Enduro 2000 miles $395. 754 2473__

104

106

.109

. in .113 .115 .117

people read classified

There are l(^ of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your messa^witha QassifiedAd. /526I66

1974 HONDA 500 CB Good condl tion $975. Call 754 4344 before 8 a.m. or after 8 p.m._

1978 HONDA Twin Star 185 Very low mileage, excellent condition. $800. 1 291 5783, Wilson_

1978 HONDA CX500. SO miles per gallon. Excellent runner, shaft drive liquid cooled. Helmet In eluded. $950 753 2479_

1978 HONDA GL 1000. 756 8792 aHer

LB-

1978 YAMAHA DT 250. Best offer. Call 756 4855_

1979 CB-4S0 Honda Like new, low mileage, many extras. Must sell. $1850 1 927 3683_

1980 YAAAAHA XS11 Special Fully ind.

dressed for touring with sou 758 0071

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN, 1974 6 cylinder,

automatic. Very good condition. Company car sale $1625 758 4988, 758 4959, 758 0675_

1943 FORD F 600 with grain body.

<;ondition $1000.

Good running 752 5917atter 6 p.m

1967 FORD F 100. Good condition. $875 756 4221_

1968 DODGE longbed 318 engine, manuel transmission. Body and drive train in very good shape $900. 758 3953.

1949 DODGE van. $575. 744 3709 1949 INTERNATIONAL Scout pick up. Right hand steering. 4 cylinder, automatic, posi traction. $575. 756 2584.

1974 JEEP CJ-S. 44.000 miles $2250 756 6494

1974 RANCHERO Squire

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. AAA/

stereo $2850 744 2282.

A/FM

Oil

Autos For Sale

1974 TON dump truck. Excellent condition. $3400 Call 758 8023

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Butck Mazda, Inc , 754 187T_

013

Buick

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

BUICK APOLLO, 1974 Hatchback. High mileage. $450 756 8925 aHer 6 p.m

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Ruby

BUICK 1976 Regal. Landau top. loaded with extras. $2700. Call 754 8995 after 6

C Morris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons.

firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before

015

Chevrolet

the 5th day ot April. 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their

CAAAARO, 1977. Power brakes and steering, air, AM/FM, automatic, 350 V 8. 746 6071 after 6

recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick Auto Sales, 756 7765

This the 16th day ot September, 1980

William Robert Morris, Executor of the Estate ot RubyC Morris Westhaven Avenue Aydcn, N C 28513 October5, 12 19, 26, 1980

CHEVETTE 1976 Tan with wood grain, air, AM radio, automatic, new tires, 34,000 miles $2600 752 6829 after 5.

CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1977 Fully loaded. 40.000 miles, light blue with white interior NADA Retail $9150 Must sell $7500 756 9102

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2 30 PM (EST), on November 5, 1980 and im mediately thereafter publicly open

CHEVY IMPALA, 1958 Coupe Beautiful unusual classic. Good Investment at $4000 Serious Inqui rlesonly 756 8186 _

CORVETTE 1971, 2 tops Must see to appreciate. 756-8792 aHer 7p.m. FOR SALE by owner Wooded lot in

McGregor Downs Approximately allable In

3.4 acres. Water aval future. 752 4 790

ed and read for the furnishing of: Approximately 43.200 lbs 1272 MCM

GRAND PRIX SJ 1979. Fully

Conductor, 59,200 lbs 795 MCM Con ductor. 43,680 lbs 556 MCM Con ductor, 52,00 lbs 336 MCM Con ductors, 20,000' 7 9 Alumoweld Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the

quipment or materials to be provid will be available in the otfice of

the Superintendent ot Electric

Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during

regular office hours Greenville Utilities Commission

reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION October 26. 1980

NOTICE OF REI3UEST FOR BID PROPOSALS

CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON 7 Police Vehicles

Pursuant to Section 143-129 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Bid for 7

Police Vehicles ' will be received by ntll

the Greenville City Council unti 10 00 A M on November 3 1980 in the office ot the Finance Officer at City Hall

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately tollowing the latest time for receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall

Specifications and bidding instruc tions may be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular

equipped with all options. Good idition "

. 753 2327 after 5

017

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Omni. Low mileage. $4800 Contact AAark Calder at Wachovia Bank, Greenville, 757 7331. _

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT 1980. White with blue interior. Excellent condition. Pay oft plus $200. Call 758 5173

FORD 1949 Galaxie 500 Convertible

Restored to original condition lOnh

Serious inquiries only 744 2336.

MUSTANG, 1980. Automatic, 4 cylinder, 10,000 miles $500 and take

up paynr>ents. 795-4891 before 3 p.m mdays.

weekdays, anytime weekends.

MUSTANG II 1974. 4 cylinder, 4

excellent gps mileage, radial tires, stereo/cassette. $1300 754-

9988 (ask tor Jim).

PINTO 1979 station wagon. Fully equipped, low mielage Good on gas. $400 and take up payments 752 6913

020

/Wercury

COUGAR, 1947 Good tires, new

battery, engine needs repairs $400 Call 752 0222 between if 30 and 4

Ask for RosalindOrlisa

busines^ours No proposal will be considered

unless accompanied by a Wd securi ty deposit ot not lest th^ five pw

COUGAR, 1977. 4 door, air, new fires, power steering, power brakes. $1775. 752 4520

cent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash.

cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the purchase which is In the best Interest of the City P. A. Averette Finance Officer October 26, 1980

MERCURY CAPRI 1979. Black with red Interior and RS package. Low mileage. Great condition. 752 8238.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury 4 door Good running condition S600. 752 3471

PLYAAOUTH FURY, 1977 Very (I

condition, police package Al extras. Company car sale. $925 758 4988. 758 4959, 758 0675

1978 FORD F ISO Explorer. Like new. AM/FM stereo, air. Phone 754 1297 _

1978 FORD TRUCK Power steering 'M

and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FI with tool box. $3400 . 754 2589

anytime.

1978 FORD van 150 Econoline. 351 nrxjtor, automatic, AM/FM radio. Low mileage Call 753-4381 anytime weekends, aHer 5 weekdays._

1979 DODGE van 200. 318 engine, $5800.

15,000 miles, gray carpet.

Call 795 4891 before 3 pm weekdays, anytime weekends._

1979 F ISO Ranger Lariat. Air, stereo, cruise control, fully loaded.

$4995 754 2924

046

PETS

AKC BOSTON TERRIERS

752 5376

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. $100 each To be shown October 27, 28 and 29. 1 322 4054 atter 7:30 p m

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re

trievers All shots Ready tor good 8 til 5;

homes $100. 752 1011 from 752 6670 atter 5

AKC TEACUP and Toy Poodles, Chihuahua. Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels. Pek A Poos, Yorkshire Terriers, West Highland Terriers, Boston Terriers, Fox Terriers and Schnauzers. Open 7 days a week. Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681_

BREEDER'S CHOICE AKC Box ers Fawn and white. Varied ages. Reasonable prices. Call 752 0804.

FREE PUPPIES AAostly Terrier 756 0995 _

GOOD BEAGLES tor sale AAoney back guarantee. 758 0337

PUPPIES Oalmatiaqs. White with black dots $75 Call Pollocksville, 224 7941 or 224 5431_

RACING HOMER Pigeons for sale $3 per pair. 792 1422.

REGISTERED white ntale Toy Poodle. 12 weeks old. 754-7739.

REGISTERED Collie puppies for sale $50 each See at 13M Myrtle Avenue, Greenville._

AAoving away? Make the trip lighter by sellinq those unneeded items with a tasf action Classified ad Call 752 6166

051

HelpWantad

SECRETARY and bookkeeper for small business. Good typing skills and basic bookkeeping training required (shorthand unnecessary). Hours, 9-5, 5 days per week. Salary progressive. Send resume and leHer to P O Box 3018, Greenville, NC 27834.

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co . Inc.. 264 By pass. Greeny 11 le. N C

SYSTEMS ANALYST tor local timesharing service. Experience required Structured programming. Basic language Must be able to deal with public. Our employees know of this ad. Send resume and

salfwy history to Programmer, O Box 5246, New BeriL^C 28560

TRUCKERS Intarested in backhauMng on a continuad basis

backhauMng on a continuad basis. RobarsonvlTle. NC to Baltlmora, MD Call (XI) 566 0852, AAonday Friday, 9a.m. til 4p.m

TV SERVICE technician,

and liberal benefits. Call 7 756 88Xbetvreen8a m. and 6p.m

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excallant salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dala Andarton at PhalpsChavrolat. 7542150.

051

DELIVERY DRIVER Parmanant. hUI time p

poaltlan open tor ra-iponalbta paraen. with good driving racord. le dallvar product to our locatlans In aaatem NC Call 79-8543 batwaan 3 and S p.

apolntmant _ARA Servfem. Equal Oboortunltv

rEthplqygr

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

One year axparlanca aa dental racapnonlat nr aaalstarrt Good

hours, good $4il4ry Great opportv-nltv for advancamant. Call 7iST337.

DUE TO CONTINUED growth, our Low Voltage Inatrumarrt Trana-formar Plant haa an oparUng far the following poaltion: Product and liwontory Piannar. Thl$ poatHon raqulraa a Bafchalor'a Dagrae In Businas* plus a ntMmum of I year* axparlanca In a manufacturlitg anvironmant or rolafad flalda

PlMsa *a^ your r^rna^^

strktast confldanca. fo J Manager, Personnel Relation*. Wastlnghousa Electric Corp.. AAatar and Low Voltage Instrument

Tit.  n ^ q*i--x,---

Division. PO Box 4*7, PlMtoM - orturflty

N C 27844. An Equal OppotHunT Emotovar.

EARN EXTRA$$$ FORCHRISTAAAS

Sail Avon part time or full Hma.

CALL 752-7006

ENGINEERS

Sun bait. Robort Boach Power Tool Corporation, a matnbar of the Bos^, localad In the sun bait. Is Ing a number of professional

snaking a tturnbor ot professional product ertglnaarlng. The manufac turar of powor toot*, wo also

power tooH. wo also produce a tramandoua voluma of router bits and cuffars. Thasa openings era a result ot expansion.

3 product enginaer* - alacfric tool roducf englnner - Router bit and

Product engli cuHar gesign Design drartsman Enginaar technician

Product enginaars must be graduate mechanical anglnaars with a minimum ot 5-10 years axparlanc* as design draftsnrian. Should have an associate dagrae In design and draHli '

aHIng technology and axparlanca alactro-mechanical dratting and rslgn. The tochnlclan should alto

design.

be experienced In tasting alactro-machanical device*.

Salary commansurata with education and axparlanca. Excellent fringe banfit package. If you are Interested in relocating to one ot the finest recreational araas of fha sun belt tend your resume in confldanca to: Personnel Director, P O Box 2217, New Bern, NC 28540. An Equal Qpoortunlty Emptovar.

EXPERIENCED industrW

machine operators, working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, tep wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person. Monday-Thursday. 8:30 til 10:X Tom Togs, Inc.. Conatoe.

FEMALE VOCALIST/Blues harp ilayer looking for guitarist or group 'or collaboration in weak night bucks In local bars. Call AAary Ann, 975 2748. ___

HEAD NURSE RN

Your demonstrated leadership ability coupled with a minimum of 1

year's experience In Phlebotomy y qualify you for this full time ilion. Requirements Involve:

graduation from an accredited school of nursing (BSN preferred); current licensure as a professional

nurse In North Carolina. Ability to In eastern

travel with bloodmoblles _____

N C Call 758 1141 or write P O Box 4003, Greenville, NC Equal Oppor tunltv Employer M/F

HELP WANTED Apply In person

-rOf.

to Darwin Waters Gril

HELP WANTED Exce^ttonal op-

ty. Earnings, $20,000 a year ana up. Training program for custom

portunity tor person with proper

ability. E<

machine monogramming on clothing, sportswear, uniforms. Must have background of sewing experience. Call or write Eastern Monogram Service, Division of Hungates, Inc., PIH Plaza Shopping CentV. Greenville, NC 27834. 7S 0121 for scheduled appointment.

KROGER SAV-On now taking applications for full and part-time positions in the deli bakery department. Apply 9 a.m. til 6 p.m., Monday Friday. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

MANAGEMENT If you are ag gressive and desire a career that offers $12,000 the first year call Al, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service. _

MANAGER TRAINEE This company has an exciting program that will launch you into a career in retail arid flnazKe. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service_

MOVIE AAATES wanted for 244 Movie Mate. No experience necessary. Excellent pay. Call 754-9929 after 12 noon.

NEED CHRISTMAS money? Full or part-time to wear and show lovely Sarah Coventry. Over 18, car and phone necessary. Call 752-2910, 5tll9^p.m._________

NEED RNs and LPNs. 7 3 and 3 11 full and part-time. Every other

weekend off. Apply to director of vlTle VI

Nurses, Greenville Villa.

NEWS 8, OBSERVER carriers. Must have car. City routes. No collecting. About 2 hours work. Call 752 3499 afters p.m._^

NURSE CRNA Immediate open ing. SO bed acute care hospital opened 1974 in coastal NC Growing community with excellent outdoor activities throughout the year. $25,000 and liberal fringe benefits.

Washington County Hospital, Box 707, Plymouth, NC 27942, Bqtty Bowen, Personnel, 919-793-4135.

OFFICE PERSON This job offers advancement with a national company. You can become oHIce manager or store manager with hard work. Experience with handling money and general oHice duty a must Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snell-Ing and Snelling Personnel Service.

PART-TIME telephone salespeople needed. Hours AAonday Thursday.

6 p.m. 9 p.m. Minimum wage plus   6164,

commission. Call 752 extension 312.

PART-TIME housekeeper and cook needed. Must have driver's license.

Call 756 4135 aHer 4p.m.

PERSON TO care for Invalid man, morning and night hours, time negotiable. Call 758 1042 for interview. _

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Position available for licensed Physical Therapist In a 440 bed acute care hospital. Contact Personnel Office. Cabarrus AAemo-rial Hospital, Concord, N C 28025. (704) 784 21)) An Equal OpportunI ty Employer.

PRODUCTION Supervisor. If you

have college and experience, I have

a great company lor you! AAaior benefits, $15,000 year. Fee paid. Call Al, 758-0541. Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.

PROGRAMMER Immediate opening for an individual with degree In data (srocessing. Position involves responsibility for the coding, testing and maintenarKe of programs. Ideal candidate should have at least one quarter of RPG and at least 6 months experience with computer operation or gramming. Good pay and ' Benefit package. Send resume . contidefKe) to Personnel Director, Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation, P O Box 2217, New Bern. NC 28540. An Equal Opportunity Employer

r pro-frl^

me (In

PUBLIC Safety Officers. Town of Chapel Hill. Start S94p/month; 5%

raises each 6 months for IVj years. Paid training provided. Involves

ipolice, tire, emergency medical services. Rotating shlHs. Requires

high school diploma or equivalent, excellant physical/mantal health.

minimum age 20. 15 days vacation, 10 holidays, other excellent benefits. Awly by November 7: Municipal Building, 304 North Columbia Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. (919) 929-1111. Equal Oppor tunlly/Aff irmative Action Employer, AAale/Female

REAL ESTATE salespeople needed. Must be licenesed, have

real estate or related work experi ence, and be willing to work nights and weekends. Qu^lfled Individual will have an unlimited Income potential. We have many In house listings available to sell. Call Bryant KIHrell at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754 5848

RN'S - LPN'S Pungo District

Hospital needs you. Oipenlngs on all shifts Shift differentials. Full

and/or part time. Contact Barbara AAcDonald. Director of Nursing, Belhaven, N C 919-943 2111.

SALEAAAN We oHer solid future, advancement opportunity, permanent career, top jsay plus benefits. Call Sales. 758-4018._

SALES POSITION available. Greenville and surrounding area. Car allowance, salary plus commissions, hospitalization, profit sharing program availabla, management opportunity. For ap-polntment call752-H1 __

SALES RETAIL Bettor quality ifl time

Shoes.'Carolina Eest^^l

ladles shoe store seeking full vious siHes e: ence preferred._ Apph

sales person Prevk

Red

'Mwri-

Cross

Youthful person, occurs

051

HtlpWMilBd

adSTmTst

Practice and

Program. Salary

ATOR FamNy Emergancy Care ry $l8-Z2/yeiar Re-

sum by October M to Mrs. Marten Barnett, Chairman, c/a Outer Bnaks Madtcat Cantor. Route 1, Box

ff9,Naa$Mqqd,NCJ7WL AIR COHOITKMING, haatlna and retrlgaratlon instructlor. Martin Commtmlty CoHm. Provide Instruction In basic principias at Installation, apsratlon. and main tananca ot climate control aquHF manl. Formal training and wrfc experlanco required Ap$>(lcatlon* received through Octolier 3Mh. Ten month conb-ect ettocHve 11-1-80

with possible renewel MwreeHer. In Con

Mertln Community College.

Wllllamston, NC Equal Ojzportunl ~mployer._

tv AHtrmaHve Action Ef

ANESTHCTIST noedad or I bad

acute care teclUtj/. Located bi the

haart of N C Ml country. Sup-porttve community, good banetlts and salary commsnsurate with eat-parlance. For further Intormatlon, contact Elizabeth Wanzar, CRNA, Carman AAsmortal Hoapital, P O Box 8. Banner Elk. NC 38604. Officer 704-898-5830; Home. 704-8B4093.

APPAREL OPENINGS FEE PAID

Knit

AAonufacturlng Manager Shirt* Multi iriant, AAS to 50.000. Plant Manager - Knit ShirH Dagrae necessary, GA to 30.000.

IE? plus yaar* with dogrise, GA

72.000.

IE axpariancod In cuHIng - VA

23.000.

IE, Knit Shirts. N C 18,000.

PLUS MANY MORE For nwre Intormatlon call Vicki Holland, CPC, collact 919-404-4101, or sand confidential resumato;

Nationwide Personnel Service PO 80x9925 Fayetteville. NC 28303

CARDIOPULAAONARY Supervisor. Immediate opening tor supervisor In expanding cardlopulmanary de-partmant. Applicants should possass Interest In both respiratory and cardiopulmonary technology (acute care, blood gases. Intuba-

J gases.

tIon, transports, PFTS, and In-nonlnvasl

vasiva/noninvaslve cardiology) Previous supervisory experianc* desired but will train. Salary commansurata with experience with excellant ho^ital benefits

package. Contact Parsonnal OHice. Edgecombe General Hospital. Inc., 2WlMaln Street, Tarboro, NC 27886

or call 919-441-7156. E<3E/M-F

CASHIER wanted. Tuesday Saturday. Hours, 8 til 5. If inter estad, call 753-6124 betwaan I and 5

CONSTRUCTION workars wanted. Carpenters and I

 ________   laborers, experi

enced with form work. Call 752-0314 for aooolntmant.

COOKS Apply In taurant, phone call*

waitresses needsd. person. Your House Res-KD AAemorlal Drive. No

COUNTERPERSON

For Evening ShIH Restaurant Operation

AAust be over 18 and acceptable appearance. This position is full time, some weekends and holidays.

Reply with brief qualifications to P 6 Box 1144, Greenville, NC

CRANE OPERATOR, wlth^5^M

 ..... , In persor _ _

758-5001. Hoke jConlractIng Com-

of experience, to operate link belt. Apply In

son or call

oanv. 400 North AAemorlal Orlve.

CREDIT CLERK

Needed Immodlately, person with basic clerical experience, night and Saturday work Involved, credit ex lence helpful but not necessary. I Richard Lambert 754 OO4 between 10 - 4.__

WANTED

Experienced Office Clerk

For large Greenville food firm. AAust be capable of accurately

handling large sums of money. AAust be neat. fast, and eHlcient,

Wages based on experience and ability. If you meet the above qualifications, send resume to Office Personnel, PO Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27834. All replies kaot confidential.

WANTED Aggressive, young Individual, exparlenced In hunting and fishing. Apply H L Hod^. In

parson

WANTED Carpenter* helper^

VmiVlbW A, V, |,Vf * A V.

Alpply in person at end ot RiverbluH Roador call 758-6054._,

WANTED PERSON to Install storm windows, doors, roofing, etc. Full

windows, doors, roofing, etc. Full time employment. Call C L Lupton Cofmwnv. 752-6116._

WANTED: experienced part-time or full time cashiers and stock clerks for local supernsarket. Must be neat, accurate and eHlcient. Top wages and good working conditions. Must have at least 3 years experience in large supermarket. Not experienced, please do not aop>y We do not have time to train. It you meet the above qualifications and want to Join a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supermarket, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING In my home. Call 752-0292._

CONCRETE WORK All types. Curbs, guHers, driveways. 4 years exoarlance. Call 752-5374.

FORMER Kindergarten teacher would like to keep children In her home in nursery school atmosphere. 752-7825 Sunday and aHer 7 weekdays.

HOUSECLEANING service: will clean your house, inside from top to boHom. Call l-747-3836or 1-747--^'

MALE STUDENT desires weekend work. House cleaning, yard maintenance, painting, miscellaneous lobs. All Mices and terms negotla-ile. Call evenings, 752-8440.

AAATURE, business oriented lad^

desires position as manager antique, ladies or shoe shop. 758-1242 aHer 5 p.m.

AAOBILE HOME repairs. All kinds. Heating system serviced, plumbing. Rav Anoe. 752-1503. 752-4713.

MOTHER ot 2</> year old would

enjoy keeg^ your child in aHer

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on housas and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074 or 758KI779 anytime.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Work guaranteed. 758-5279.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 752-7745 aHer 4 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. ^11 Sonny Cox,

744-2348 or 744-3414.

TREE VVORK Topped, trimmed, shrubbery

taken down, ____

John Perry, 758-4425

trimmed.

TV REPAIR All makes and

models. Quality work at a reasonable price. Satisfaction guar Call Gary Davis. 758-7283.

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterers now work Ing in Greenville. All work gueran-teod. Call 752-0875 for free estimate.

WILL BABYSIT In my home near D H Conley. 754-8055. _

WILL CLEAN homes, churches, businesses. AAerrilee Harrison, 752-7889^_

WINTERVILLE mother desires to keep children in her home. Ages 3-5. 754-5872. _

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home near Rad Oak subdivision.

AAondav - Friday. 7544054.

060

FOR SALE

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Hundreds of Wall And Base Cabinets Also doors, 100 amp boxes, heating units, 8 feet light fixtures, aHic fans, bathroom fixtures, many other items.

F&J SALVAGE 3717 W Vernon Ave.

Kinston. 5220806 or 5238432

061

Anflquts

ANTIQUES Our shm are filled with some of the finest

country

furniture to be found In eastern Carolina.' Walnut Dutch cupboard (18 panes), dining room and drop leaf tables in walnut, night stanm with drawer, clocks, crocks. Ice boxes, desks, dough box tabla*.

kitchen utensils, rope bads, blanket ly more tin

 he I___________

11 Bv Pas*. GrlHon. 524-4097

chest. AAany more tine things to be Homestead, Midway

found ot Til

LOOKING FOR oood, turnltura and/or antique* 300 pieces in stock afm

used

Over

0^ Saturday

Pott, Main

y, AAonday-

06$ Farm Equipnwnt

SECRETARIAL/Receptionist.

'ate typing

and phone personality a must. Full

time. Send resume to P O Box 752, Greenville. NC 27834._

ROUND BUSHEL hog feeders with cast iron boHoms. Unassembled, 25 bushel, 8 hole. $310.49; 40 bushel, 10 hole, $348.49, 60 bushel. 13 hole. Company.

065 Farm EquipmanI

wHh $1388.

ANTI FREEZE

glycol baaa. 4 le cam. %AM each, 4

or mors gallena. 84.29 Company, GreanvUle/NC

S:r'4^5".s5,i,:r9.r9o;

laetlc, 48 X NT hay 80.49 par roN. Avl y, GrCnvllla, NC

067

GRrag6-YardSalB

ARAGE SALE 714 MeCattm ~ore*t Acre*. Grttton, NC end Sunday, November 1.

2. Silvar-piatod serving pleca*. Havlland chine. Depression gles*. cry^al. furniture, clothe*. 4x4 OrWrtel rug. all sorts at odd* and &-

073

Livastock

AAAERICAN Quarter horse joaldlng. 5 years old!^hown In ^ism Ptaasure. Call 7M 3*99 atter 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Santa Gertrudis Bulls

Larry Backer Baytwro.NC 745-4938

C K McCoHor NewBam.NC

HORSEBACK RIDING Stablas, 752 M37._

Jarman

TWO OUROC boar*. Service age. Call 758 3S48._

074 MisceUanaous

HARO WOOD or pIna. 840 pickup load. Dellverad. 75/3048.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS tor sale, in eluding lamps, draporias and rods, window shades, wall pictures.

assorted glassware, kitchen silverware and lots at

utensils. other things. Phone 754-7142

LARGE OAK toMe ^glnal de-1022 *

weekday* eirdev weekends.

sign, hand crafted wood Design Itch

SIrldW 734-0023 aHer 5

LIGHT WOOD tor sale. 750 5352.

LIKE NEW pastel flame sNtch Lavtoon couch. 8250. 754-2650.

LITTON microwave oven. Oeluxe model. $375. 754-4449._

LOG splitters New, factoi> built, with warranty. Gasoline 3.5

warranty.

HP, 7.5 tons ram torca. $409 complete. Also renting spHHers at $30 - . $35 per weekend. See at

as Hamnrtocks, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 750-0441._

MARY KAY cosmatics. Phone 754-3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or ' -

MATCHING PLAID sofa and chair. In aarth-tone cotars. $250. 751-2300 day*. 754-7251 after*.

MIXED HARDWOOD for tale.

MIt, can be picked up or delivarad. Call 746 4402.

MIXED OAK wood for tala. $35 a truck load, dellverad and stacked. 752-3512. _

MIXED OAK wood tor tale. $35 a truck load, dellvared and stacked. 752-3511_ _

OAK WOC bv Jamas. Mixed, $35; all oak. $40. 754-9193._

OIL FIRED gas furnoca tor mobll* s. Good condition. $123. 750-4757

home. or 750-4450

OLD SYTLE sofa. Excellant condl tion. $45. 750-5392._

ONE LARGE freestanding Carolina

Woodstove. Used less than I year.

- outh

$390 firm. Can be seen at 3103 Memorial Drive, Bill Clifton Agency or call 754-2220.

ORGAN (good condition); go-cart .......7, Sunday

(used only twice). 744-3097, afternoon; after 5 on Monday,

PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful spinet, console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P O Box 3044, Rome, Georgia 30141.

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, toi

only. As low as $35 per _________

1-^-4101. W C Reid Music Com

piano, for beginners month. Call

panv, uptown Rocky Mount.

REFRIGERATOR 12 cubic feet. Good working condition. Call 753-1941 after 4 p.m. Keao trvlno.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooert. Call deelsr, 754-4711. _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, ill West Fourth Street. 750-0304. Shoe* for sale. $3 to $20. In very good condition._

SHARPFAX SF-724 copier. 2 years old, excellent working condition. We have outgrown capacity; maintenance agreement still in effect.

Selling^tor less than price. Call

753-4

SHOPSMITH tor sale. Accessories included: planer, band saw and

I: plai _ . printed mararial. 1979 model. $1600 fin

firm. 752-7292 aHer 9 p.m.

SOFA (dark brown color, good iffer;

condition), $45 or best of]

shotgun (Marlin goose gun, m 55; 34" barrel, handles 2% or 3 Inch

magnum shells, excellent condl-tlon*, $W. 825-1140 after 4._

STEAMEX YOUR

Rent

a cleanerjrom Larry's Ci^Hlond,

3010 East Tentti Street. 750-2

STIHL

Chain Saw Sale*

8, Service Since 1943

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville; Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive

756 2557 Loo SollHers

STUDIO COUCH Can be used as single bed. $30. 758-0038.

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace insert for sale. One year old. $325. 754-7978 or 754-2814._

SWEET POTATOES $5 a bushel. 3

miles west on Highway 903 of Wintervllle. 756-08*2, 754-M13.

TANNING BOOTH tor sale. 524-5936 or 744-4341.

THICK CARPET rug, nice light weight rug, nice 3 pillow sofa for

home or house trailer, nice maple

living rocm chair, new box j^lngs

for double bed, dresser

without mirror (very old, good condition), 12" AAagnovox yV,

highchair for child, 3 good tricycles.

wardrobe In

nice old good condition.

metal cabinet. 756-4383

antique vanity.

TIRES FOR SALE

Good used radlals DR78X14, Hr-7015 and ER78X14. $5. $10, and $15.-75 tires to choose from. 754-4257 aHer

y_ _

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 744-3441

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your beddi the fa---

South

p.m.. Phone 750 7332.

a succr WKIXICK lur

your bedding needs. We carry famous Sealy Posturpedic. tA ith PIH Street. Open 0:30 to 4

^E^brp^_ vlnyj^^a_and.chair.

1758-4812 days, 756-5070 niohts.

USEDSTORE^ EQUIPMENT

Set at scales. O' drink box, 4' meat box with new compressor, R C Allen mar^l cash register.

CALL 795-4554

USED TIRES from $4 up at Goodyear Tire Cantor. West End Shoooino Center. 754-9371

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Any

amount. Call 754-2129.

WOOD FOR sale. $30 you haul. $40 haul. Call 753-0435 or 944-9413 or

975-2345. Grlmasland Seine Beech, Jack Davenport.

XL-13 HOMELITE chain saw. Good condHlon. $100. 764-4483._

1000 ROLLS ot wallpapar In stock All name brands. First quality

Savings of 30 to 50% at Wallpapar Room at Larry's CarpetlandT 3010 East Tonth Stroet. Grwinvllla

1 GALLON oil drum wlHi stand. $75. 752-3*19.

074

MIscBilRnsous

AOORAVATEO wMti Ftreweod 1* chaapa

isisanad cut to ardor. dallvqrv. 7983953

aN prtoasT Our* is

ANTIOye^^ww

Boat otter 73

ATLANTA oU space 7$4M12aHqr5.

AUTOMATIC COIN  ________

^ j^dNpenser. 1 year aM. $450

makgr,

73F4223 anytime.

BRAND NEW sofa and chair $2 720-2833 otter 6p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 73P201A tor small loqds ptoebark, sand.

CB-HF RADIO Tram 0t. 40-f chonnais. POL 1.1 baams. ground

plana, cables and rotor, Iroquancy counter. 722^02*.

CB RADIO (40 chenoe( dakh Phantom 200, Moon Raker* 4. 1400

tor all. 726-2029 anytime.

CENTIPEDE SOO 752-4994.

CHAIN SAW $75 or best oHsr. Can

ba saan at 1310 Van Dyke Street.

CLARINET Conn 17. Good condl-tton. 756-7524eHer 5:38._

CLOSE OUT sale on ail Norman's bodspnMds. All In stock Norman's custom badieraail*, 25% o at 1 t~arowtand. 3010 East lOth.

DARE IV flraM<* fC?

woodstove*. The Haatmakar, 750-4223 anytime.

OUROTHERM fireplace heatlletor, tits up to 3T' wide, only 1 year old; fttagnovox console TV with AM/FM ttoreo/radto and himtabte (TV

reiMlr); mahoiMhy bi

suite wHh twin beds, night stand.

chast ot drawsrs, dressor with stool (axcallant condition); portable

dishwasher, jwashU^^machlne,

clothes dtver. Call 74

EARLY AMERICAN raujdi. c^ and club chair for sate. Call 722 2002

ELEGANT, colonial mansion, 2 story miniatura homa. 34" x 16" x

2T' hlj- Fine qualHy, all -

Brand now and under construction. $115. 757-4061 fro 0 til 5.

FILL DIRT, BUILMR sa^. top soli and rock. J L McDaniel, days.

752-2229 (mobileuMt); 726-2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 752-6331.

FIREWOOD tor sale. Now taking orders tor dellyerv. Call 752^305. FIREWOOD $25 and up. 34 hour amargency sorvlca. 524-4042 days, S4-tm7ntaM%.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE IMilto, red and black oak, 045, '/$ card; $05 cord. Saasoned baach, $50. >/i cord.

$100 cord. Mlj^. iMk and magte

(half and half). $40, '/a cord; cord. Stacked end dellvared. 750-429S.

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine. $40 par toad or $75 per cord (dellverad); $30 per load or ttOaar ........Flat

cord (pickad up at wood yard. Flat Swamp Road, Bethel. NCV $25-4291 or 025^^____

FIREWOOD We offer only the best. All oak, no mixed, '/t cord oak, $42.50. Cut, delivarad. stacked to

your speci

Iflcatlons and need*. Call

752-1543 niohts.

FOOSBALL TABLE French made. $250. Call 7541715._

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry

plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - ottered by Virginia's largest growers. Free

copy Planting Guide

Catalog Tn color on request

Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro. VA 22900

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish ramovtd from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for astlmate. The Strip Sh^, Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752-4431.

GONDOLAS Sultobl* tor hardware display, ate. Pedestal*, additional hooks, pojtooards, glass divider* Included. No reasonable otter refused. Radio Shack. PIH Plaza, 754-4433._

GOOD

CallTa

wood haator tor sale. $250.

ill 7441113.

075 AAobilt HomM For Sal*

MOBILE HOME .tor sate. 19n. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. 753-3309._.

MOBILE HOME must sell. 13 x W

RItzcraft. Partially furnished. Call Shady Knoll, Monday Friday,

ZSlfeL-

NICE 1973 two bedroom. Com pletolv furnished. 75H364

Home*. 754-0333._

7%2S74^ 20 patio cover. $4500. Call

1</ibaHl$. $4500.

076 Musical Instrutnonts

$250. 7581019.

091 Business Srvlcas

093

OPPORTUNITY

County. $5,000 down and 'taka over. The Marketpla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Addlllont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-116

REPRESENTATIVE

Local stnilst* of an expandino national company Is seeking sale* rsprsssntatlvs*. Company markets corporals smployae bensfit* and personal financial sendees. W* hav* an Hcsnliv* plan plus eomnilsalons and a slartlng amount up to tISOO per month. 4ilu* fringe benefll* snd a comprshsnslve training program. Managemenl opportunities avallabi*. Inquines iwid In confktence. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1123, Qreenvllle. NC. An Equal OpportunMy Employar.

3 OIL HEATERS, 4 electric baseboard units, one 45,000 BTU ga* automatic wall haatar. All unit* with thermostats. 7441967._

2D% OFF on all woodstove*. Plano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. _

24' McCRAY remoto diwlay case. 24 Inches high. 724-2444, Ta.m. til 0

p.m.

3 OIL HEATERS^3^^TU^28.

ffcti9rtll..?terfl7(_____

20,000 BTU Warm MomkM vented space heater, $372; 50,000 BTU Sifter space heater (vented). $172; 4 passenger van saat, $150. All excellent condition. Call 744-2607 anvtlma.

4 X 13 foot trampolina. Like mw. $350. Call 7541100.

LARGE car^^^wage tube* for

sale. $10 each.

lilqirSilli ksNss M CmMim

J.T.SnowdMi, Jr,

The MarkBtplBce he.

ButliMss Broktrs

SuNot-E

onWoilFiraiSlragl

m-mt

on OPPORTUNITY

HAWKE WOODSTOVE DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE

In The Fladmonf Area The Hawke stove combina* the boot toatures at tha CraH. .Bucfc_ jad Dare IV stove* at a cos* at $120 te

30toS40K INCOME POTENTIAL

Can Mr. Wayn* Minton 9)03B-0474

(919)1

WE BUY USED mobll* home*. Tommy Williams. 754-7015,752 5602. 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas haat and stove, air condition, sat up In nice park. $4000. 7561150._

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms. Pay aquHy and falto payments. Call 754-:

13945

1943 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for sale. 10 x 51. Excellent condl-tlon. $3200.756-4071 or 752-0272.

1970 CHAMPION, 12 x^ M. 2 bacb'ooms, original owner. Partially furnlshad, central air, tie downs. 1-244-0869 atter 4 p.m.

I97D KARA VELLA 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, with elactric stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, 3 ton central air condltlon-

1*74 CASINO 3 bedrooms, washor and dryer, air conditioning, llshad. V/7 baHlS. $4500. 7S41S92.

2 BEDROOM rapotsatskm. $340 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homa*. 754-0333._

FARISFA COMBO organ. 5 octave*, (xood condition. Wilh case.

ENTERTAINMENT Protesslonal magician. 750-9071. 752-3272.

MOBILE HOME movers. State wide hauling, unblocfcing, blocking and anchoring. For your Atoblte Homa needs call Jimmy Council, 1-792-2350._

Professional Farm AAanagement Services

For a complete description ot First Union's farm managemenl services, call Hilton Carlton at 919-291-7300 or write to First Union National Bank. PO Box 060. Wilton. N C 27093._

BUSINESSES FOR sate. Small convanlanc* store. Graene County,

will gross $90,000 Hils year. Prof-itabla. Asking $10,000. Dry Claoners, ostoblithad 30 year*. PIH

  ,_Jaca, Inc., Business

Brokers. 752-3664. J T Snowden,

Jr. ___

international HarvqsSer (ann equipment deotarshlp In GreenvHI*. hSTadeVea. L^ potential, end

aosMiriunHY avallabi*. Contact R iTTuckey, (919) tsi 17*5 or W B Kurk.(fOt) 943 3361

INVESTMENT opportunHy Otfic* end comnterclal budding. Located

In shopping cantor on heavily traveled sHeel. Building prM^ty contain* restaurant, retail outtel, 14 oHIces. restrooms, storage and iHII Ity rooms. Potential annual gross Income in exass at 00.000. Priced to

move fast. Owner financing avallabi* tor quailtlad Fv

addltlonel intorntotlon, call Harold

Craach A Associates. Real Estate

Brokers. 72^434^.

limited nuntoer needed locady. Sell novelty product to friends, neighbors. oo-Mrkm. Dally cash commissions. Yfrlto Porma-Gltts, Rt. 3. Box 45. Kan-naPOll*.NC 20001.

SOLAR Is protHabte. Our systems combine soler and woodburnlng. Preanolnaared,. attordabt*. In Mt form. Tax crsidH odglbl*. Poeten/ direct intormatlon: w. Zin, collact, (404)252-1070.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP <>(d Heltoman North (farodna's original chimney sweep. 25 years expoHanc* torfclng

on Chimneys and firaplaca*. Cad day or night 753-3503. Farmvllta.

STONE DAMAGED Winfields

can be optlcaliy ropalrod. Prevent further cwking, restore glee*

strength. Eliminate high cost of - Modest cosT 75*^7055.

reolacenn

VINYL OAMAGEOTT Car seats, furniture, booths, luggage, vinyl tops, arm rest*. Can be repaired at a fraction of upholstery costs. 754-7055._

WINDSHIELD scratched?? Can Da buH out damage for less than 1/3 cost of replacamant. 754-7155.

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY. sail or rani: grave sites, garagss, lots, housas, farms, apartmsnts or supermarkets, contact O O Garran Agency Raal Estate Brokars. Accourillng. Insur

anca. Appraisals. Notary Public 404 Albamarla Avonu*. Graanvllte. NC 37034. Phone 753-4474 or 753-7754

Slnc*1944.

102 OximiBrcial Proparty

A A P BUILDING ON lOHi Street tor laata. Excellant terms. Darden Realty, 750-1903; nights, wssksnds.

CHURCH/EDUCATIOOtAL building

or many other uses. Let us help you your plans, oHIces end living lers. Call today Dodson Realty

wlHi

quarter:

-0050 or 752-1705.

COMMERCIAL Property. 3 story brick building located at the comer of Main and Railroad Stroats In Robsrtonvlll*. A good Investment opportunity. Owner financing available. $13,500. Call Mavis Butts

Raalty. 750-0455; Mavis Butt*. 7073.

DOWNTOWN Commercial Fr

ings-proparty for sal*. Located on lolh Street a

and lass than a mile from the university. Partsct location for restaurant, apartment or mqtol. Century 31 Lanco Raalty, 754 5060.

FOR RENT Office and warahouss.

Street. Call

Located 1007 Chestnut_____

7S2-0612d*vs. 7W-2t07 night*.

FOR RENT 1000 square toot retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storags can be complatod at your choice. Excellent location. 414 Arlington Boulavard. Call Flaming A Associates. 7561235.

MULTI-FAMILY tol, suHabte for 14, 3 bedroom units. $39,000. 75A2300 dayt.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laasa. 1000 square fsat. NatgMwrhood cpmmarcial zona. Hooker Rood. Call 752-1733 davsT 7S4-7414 niohte.

1100 SQUARE FOOT commercial building wlHi 4000 square feet ot

driveway and parking. Excaltent loading tacllHlss. High vIslbHHy. 750-5037.0 a.m. tllSe.nv_

4300 SQUARE FOOT commorcial building for rant. New brick structurs, hsatod. air condltlonsd, paved parking In front and bock. Locatodmi South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E SwHon. 7521121.

90S DICKINSON Avenue. Rear entrance on Clark Street. $350 per month. Contact Kan Brown, Jr.,

752 9259.

106 Farms F<r Sale

LARGE FARM Near Ayden. 307 acres, over 100 cleared, 3A000

pounds ot tobacco. Approximately td frontage. Beautiful land.

4000 road

Call Davis Raalty. 752-3000; nights, 42904.___

754-1997or7S4-i

105 ACRES of farm with wooded

and cleared sections plus tobocr 1*9.

allotment*. $99.500. IH19

S4 ACRE farm near industrial park with tobacco and peanut altotments, excellant road frontage. Call Can-turv 21 Lanco Realty. 754-5

M ACRES approximately In Gardnarsvilla area. Excallant farmland and tom* woodsland. 8139. Call Century 31 Lanco Raalty, 754-506$._

109

Houses For Sale

BWffiTnjeTrrrriirtorjsir

to see this l</i storv Capa Cod, located on a partially wooded .0

e lot. Featuring a country great room wilth flroploc mal dining room. This I

kHch-

acrel

^nial dining room. This beauty has an extra bonus - a 9<.k% assumable FHA loan. Priced to sail

at tS0,900. For more intormatlon, call Cantu

ury 31 Bass Raalty, 756-4464orB^n Jones. 754-5030.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihi Chain Saws

IMriiMill

752-4122

E&A ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

AHWorkOiMfantBMl 24hour8Bf*lGB FfBB EBthnatBS

Chartm(E(Mls) Tripp 19-TSS4217

STORE

MANAGER

WilliaRslM. N.C.

ExcoNont opportunity lor hb eNml wHh oxpBrtMco as fisor ouponiior, aoslstant maiMOOt, or mtnagor in vartety discount Jgpgrtmgql glgrg, gy 6ISC0lint slora. Alow your oxporlMicB to rowsrd you. ExcoNont stort houn.M:IIPN.4d^s.MPMI Wys. doBBd Sundayt. Good stir-ttng py bssBd on oxpsrlMMB pluo lonoflts.

Apply In porion to Mr. Ron Hbr* drichs, Eaglo Vorltty StotB, DowntownW

^N.C.

>09

Houm For Salt

AFFOAOAtLV PRICtO E tf ctM, 900d clr. ) droow, llvlno room, dan wHh oww^nd inBlM. J batM. doubla oaraga. oantral air and mor. S2.W0 7MM3t aHar s and

ALE^OER CIRCLE Cloaa le acheo* and fbmalng ttiia brick ranch hama iaahiraa llvlng room with firaptaca. dMng room and kHchan combination, 3 badroom*.

7 ivj bath and All ihl at a

------------aalty.

Biitta, 75* 70T3

sas.r'*

iButftRaalt

astiSheSfczzzL

S47.000. Call 7M-0MS, Mavla Nanatta

ATTRACriVE, comtortabia and coiy la how yoti'll daacrlba thia baawtlful brick ranch Dan with aconomical Fiahar atmra. Excallant loan at WtX and ownar will con-aldar aema financino. Low *0a. Call

Davla Raalty, 752 3000, 7Jfc**04.

75*IW7or75-*

BEAUTIFUL, attracttva, olagant oMor homo. In mint condition, on atmoot an acra kd. batha. 5 bodrooma, hardwood floors and aoma carpat. Ovar 4000 square faat of haatad araa with porchaa oalora. Vinyl aiding, 2 firaptaces, doubla garaga, atorm windows and doora

and oiftaida buildings tor storaga ^1 tevis Raalty. ^-3000. mghH.

75-tf07or756-290.

BROOK VALLEY Now's tha chanca to mova Into your 4 badroom droam homa. This homa has a tarrlfk family room. As a mattar of

fact It has 2 family rooms, both with firaplacos. tllt.OdO. Call Lily Rich

ardaon Gallorv of Honwa. 75^2570.

BY OWfNER 2 si 4 bodrooma,

2 story Williamsburg 2 baths, groat room I, largo dack, storaga.

with firaptaca, larga dack, storaga. ......00. Excallant location

acra lof. aaa,ooo.

750-4454 aftar 4 p.m., anytlmo on

BY OWNER Contamporary A framo on 2.2 acras. 3 badroonts, 2 baths, graat room, garaga, total olactric. cantral air, firaplaca, ranga, washar, dryor,. rafrigsirator. drapas. In Simpson araa. Avoraga utility bill S4^52 month. 564,900 nafloflpbla. 752 2I_

OWNER FINANCING on this ona tratad In Iho country, batwaan

Locaiao in mo country, Graanvllla and Farmvllla.

Imataly 1400 squaro foot with gas

wall furnaca, cozy dan. 3 badrooms, living room, kltctMm and braakfast

. Excallant naighborhood. Call Davis Raalty, 753 3000, nights. 756-m? or 756-2904.

OWNER TRANSFERRED AAust sail Immodlataly. 569,900 (loan balanca, 54t.900). Contamporary rustic 3 badroom, 3 bath, groat room with firaplaca. loftdan, garaga and much more 754-5090 by ownar._ _

FOB SALE by owner. Energy with

officiant award winning homa '

100 foot frontage on beautiful Lake Glanwood. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3

baths, acraanad porch, firaplaca, 2 car garage. 57^500. 7S635:

754-1

HORSESHOE ACRES Beautiful floor plan Is this 1400-t- square foot ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace in great room. 554,500. Steve Evans Associates. 756-1111 anWlme; Tim Smith, 752 9411; Eddla Pate, 753 4235, Steve Evans, 754-0934._

HOUSE AND V] acre lot In . Hookarton. This house Is located on state road 1442 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell and finance new homes and home Im-provamatns. Call Carolina Model Homes. 754 3171 ___

IF YOU'VE GOT It, flaunt Itl! This 3 badroom ranch Is lust loaded with extras. Electric garage door, selt

cleaning oven, laundry room and much morel Call us at

Century 21 Baaa Raalty, 756-6666. f B159

INVESTMENT Excallant property. Two story, 4 bee

rental

property. Two story, 4 badrooms, front country porch, roomy

backyard. Recent improvements. 539,900. Steve Evans & Associates.

756 nil anytlnoa; Tim Smith, 752 fgil; Eddie Pate, 753 4235. Steve Evans. 754-0934. _

JUST MARRIED?? Than move Into this 4 badroom older home that has bean partially restored. Includes nrtonay saving wood stove and calling fan. 537,900. Century 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666. IB127

KITTY HAWK, Covington Harbour. Swiss chalet type A frame overlooking Roanoke Sound. Furnished. 532,500. Dodson Realty, . 752 4450 anytime

LIFE IS TOO short to waste time - looklrra for a home at a price you > can afford. So. stop looking and buy thla cozy home with fireplace

thla cozy homa with tirapiace. 534,400. Century 21 Bass Raalty. . 756-6666. f K134.

LIKE TREES? This 3 badroom

brick ranch is nicely landscaped trees. One

with fruit and pecan bath, central air, heat pump, detached garage and workshop. 541,500. Stave Evans 4, Associates, 756 1111 anytime, Tim Smith, 753 9411; Eddie Pata, 753-4335, Stave Evans. 754-0934.

LOOKING for a great loan

assunrtptlon with reasonable pay-mants? You must preview this 3 badroom, iVz bath, like new home.

___or and prio

a quick sale. High 50's. CaH Davis Raalty. 753 3000; nights, 756-1997 or 12904. _

LpW 60'S New home in beautitul RIverhllls. Great room with fireplace, deck and wooded lot.

Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3044, nlohts. David Hanlford. 3

.746-4434.

NEED A FOURTH bedroom? This floor plan allows living room to be converted. Extras include fireplace in dan, carport and detached garaga. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on a corner, wooded lot 539,000. Steve Evans A Associates, 756-1111 anytime, Tim Smith, 752 9411; Eddla Pate, 753-4235; Steve Evans, 754 0934_

NEED SOMETHING smaMer?

this quaint home for just 524, Features formal areas, patio, porch and more! Century 21 Bass Raalty, 756 6666.11K124.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL HIRE ALL QUALIFIED

No.4xptri4fic4 required. High school grsd or QEO roqulrod MacMno shop, woMIrb or olhor voeatloiMl-tochnlcal sMIIs In our schools with pay of $901 to $900 por month. Room/Board Openings In all profosskmal skMs. CaH Nay 7994933.

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE Cast Doors SwMchos Spin Drafts Spring Handlos

Brass Knobs Rberglssa Ropg Tharmostats AnBTapa StaalCuttoOrdar

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

7SS49M

WlntRTvNlR

109 HouMaForSalR

badroom Excallant condHkm. new roof, storm windows and doors. carWrat atr, carpat, chain link tanca. firaplaca. carport, loeatad on large tread tot. good asauntabta loan 14.700 down, total paynsmt 5196.94.

535.000. Call Lily RIchardton.

GaltarvOf Honiaa.^2S7a._

OWNER transferred Lovaty 4 bedroom homa orlth all formal araa plus larga dan odtli Wrapt ace. LarM kitchan taaluring braaktast nook wfth window, saparatad by

Graat location. SSoV Catt LUy Rkharctaon. Gaitary of Homas, 756-3570._

OWNER WILL pay ctostng coats on this ranch with 3 badroonts. tarmal living and dining, dan with firaptaca. 2 Ml ba^. fvi% par annum asaumabta loan. 555,400. Jaannatta Cm Agency, Inc 756-

1322._ _

PRICE SLASHED 564.500 to 563.000 on this lovaty brick heme. Has all formal areas plus large lot. Onwar transferred and needs to mova this ona fast. Call Lily Richardson

Gattarv of Homes, 756-2570._

REDUCED TO 571.900. This Im w'asslva ranch is a real staall Formal areas. 1 firsfilacas and protasstonally landscaped lot. Can fury 21 Bass ftaalfv, 75r666. IK174. FOR SALE by owner. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, dan, formal living and dining rooms, central Intercom and vacu um, all alactric. Appraised value

545.000. will sail for 541,000 Many extras, loeatad m Brook Vallay Asaumabta 7z% loan. Call 756-1537 OREAM HUME fl. Minat more could you ask for, low 590's. 1041.

EXQUISITE HOME In Cherry Oaks with active solar system. Must sea to baliava. lax credits on solar, graat prka, upper 560's 119

FOR RENT with option to buy. Lovely 3 badroom, V/7 bath brick ranch that features larga den with firaplaca on a large wooded lot 540'S.139.

FOR RENT with option to buy Lata Victorian home axtansivaly re novated downstairs, upstairs unfinished. Over 2500 square teat. 540'S. 134.

BEAUTIFUL LOG Cabin style. Possibta rent wit option to buy. 051.

INVESTORS OREAM - Currently rantlngforSTOOpar month. 133.

MUST SELL - Price reduced. Perfect starter homa with 2 car garagaandgardenspace. 115.

A LOT OF HOUSE tor a IIHIa money call for details 125

SIX COMMERCIAL buildings on Main Street In Ahoskia for sale. Good Investment with great potential. 145.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL -Property on lOfh Street, mile from university. Priced competitively 146

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greanvilta Blvd. 75A-586S

JOTMthan Elliot ON CALL .756-1616

Stave Denton...............753-0141

Miko Harrington...........756-4348

Batty Yuknevica  .........946-7332

RodTugwell...............753 4303

Nancy Armstrong..........754-2505

J BrysNKittrtll.lllMstaga'............7536715

Alan Rubanstain...........752 3942

Arlene Stancill.............754-7049

Randy Houston.............753 1514

Jean Carlton...............750 8373

EXCELLENT BUY in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Owner will pay closing costs. Nicely landscaped ana home is In excellent condition. 541,700. Jeannatte Cox Aoancv, Inc. 756 1322._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOVE WOOD

$85 Per Cord The Wood Lot Call 7564688 or 758-6688

WORLD OF FUN SWEEPSTAKES

ANEW

MERCURY

LYNX

360

OTHER PRIZES

elOGI Bpmclp elOOAtgus Control Cok If Mini Polmain

tv Seis C omeiui

501 lei liobinii.t Wort.l Mno Bodiot

200 iijino luni n niQtp Coowns

No Purchase Necessary Offer Expires November 15,1980

STOP IN TODAY

SEE WHY THE WORLD BELONGS TO LYNX From Lincoln-Mereury

East Carolina Liacolnlbrciry-GIIIC

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C. 756-4267

FLEAMARKET FLEAMARKET FLEAMARKET

WHEN:

EVERY

TUESDAY

WHEAE;

HWY 43 SOUTH

2Vi MILES FROM PITT PLAZA At BELLS FORK

Every Is Invited COME EARLY

LEAMARKET FLEAMARKET FLEAMARKET

>09

HouMtFerSeie

EXQUISlfE CAPrCb&homa wHh groart ream with wl aqu

firaptaca and wan aqulppad Utctian RmSucm to 594.940 Asaumabta VA

loan toal Century 31 Baas Raatty, 7$^.fJ.15fc

FALL SEASON heme buyers, make your chotea o a new heme tor wintor antoymant. Try this mataatlc Wllliarnsburg hama with larga badrooms, marmopana adndows, butlt-in microvwva even and moral Low 90's. Cantury 21 Baas Raalty,

 um._

3 LOTS ovartooking tha wator at Arbor Bluffs BaautlM sHa tar homa. 114.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Railroad Straot for sala. 2 warahouaas and I ottica Pticad 55 toSWparsquaratoot. 143.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION - Groat natghborhooil ttroplaco am a Craft wood stova. 144.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION - Near hospital ~ larga lot, hardwood floors. Enjoy tha country living. 134.

ONLY A FEW duptox lots ramato-Ing. Localad naar Carolina East Mall. Larga lovaty lots.

WOODED LOT In Cherry Osks. Larga lot ready to ha built on.

94 ACRE farm naar industrial park with tobacco and peanut atletmants. Good road frontaga. 143.

APARTMENT and commarclal acreaga avallabto. 46 acras. 513,000 par acre. 144.

NEW RESIDENTIAL ~ FHA 235. 3 badroom brick ranch. Located north Graanvllto, call today. 130.

TWO NEW HOMES undar con^ structlon in Camatol. Each a raal baauty. call tor more Information.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W GroanvllloBlvd.

756-5464

JonathanElllol .ONCALL .756-1616

Stave Oanlon...............753-0141

Mika Harrington...........756-4348

-...... 946-7332

753-4303

754-2505

J BrymtKHIrsH.llllltamgsr............706715

Alan Rubanstain  ..........753-3943

Arlene Stancill.............754-7049

ivuHe narringron   .........

Batty Yufcnavica . I ........

RodTugwell...............

NarKy Armstrong..........

Randy Houston.............753-1514

Jaan Carlton

.754-4373

2307 EAST 4th Straat. Campus araa. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment. Approximately 3500 se^e teat plus extra lot. 550,000. BillWllllams Raal Estate. 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RomodollngRoom Addltlona,

C.L Liptm, Co.

>09

HoumFgrSeie

NEW CO*STRUCTION - Juto far enough out of town to make you appractato thaoawMry. 111.

EXECUTIVE HOME-Cutoom bwlH maatarplaca. Sttuatod on 3 tola In baouNfui Cherry Oaks. #4M.

JUST COMPLETED mova In. 1711 with larga gro

109.

Raa<ta to *aet. E 300

THREE MILES - From hoapltai Nawty constructed 3 badroom adorable heme. Groat floor plan. 109.

ELEGANT, exquisito, tarmat homa locatod In Chanv Oaks. Immacu-lato condition. 136.

INTERESTED In savina money? Nawty censtructod pasMva sotar homa ready today. CaH now. 106.

PERFECT CONTEMPORARY wllh garaga. Over an acre pt property. Priced to sail. Upper 540^. lOlX

REDUCED TO SELL Ovar 1 acra, call tor prica. 121.

PERFECT FOR BUILDING FmHA or FHA 335 home on. Priced right 43,900. Farmvllla.l36.

43 ACRES of prime farmland. 4446 Ib6 of tobacco. Bettor act quicki 139.

PERFECT TOWNHOUSE with all the extras, swimming pool, tennis courts, party housa and more. 141

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Graanvllla Blvd. 756-5464

Jonathan Elliot .ON CALL .756-1616

Stave Denton...............753-0141

Mika Harrington...........756-4244

Batty Yuknavlea...........946-7337

RodTi

RodtugwNI...............753-4302

Nancy Armstrong..........754-2505

J BryMlKnirtll.lllMins9ir............7S3671S

Alan Rubanstain...........753-3943

Arlana Stancill.............758-7049

Houston.............753-1514

Randy Housta

754-4373

FARM 19 acres with nice farm house, tat us tall you more about If. Call Oodson Raalty, anyflnta 752-4450or 752 1745.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>09 HouaMForSal* ^^Scutv^Saes

CLUB PINES Baaufltut new 2 story home, partact for antartatning those special friends or business assoc lato. Features Inctuda graat room with firaptaca and bookshalvas. dining room with ata gant hardwood floors kltchon with eating area. 3 bodrooma and 2*^

baths. 4104.400.

DREXELBROOK Immaculate bricfc ranch homa, conveniently tociAad and oftars living room. dMng room, 4 badrooms 3 baths and doubla garaga. Tha cozy I firaplaca In tha tamiTy room with be ' an extra bonus on thasa chilly autumn nigMs. Lovely landscaped lot had fruit trees and <

445JM

' grape vines.

TUCKER ESTATES Ovar 3000 square teat of atagant living in this new home. Featuring graat room with firaplaca and bookshalvas.

formal dining room, kitchan with eating area, 3 bedrooms all with walk-ln cloaats and 3 caramk baths.

445,000.

CAMELOT This new honta Is just

_ ______ rhis new honta is just

right for tha young executive lust ear Features sunken

starting a great room with firaplaca, formal dining room, kitchen with eating araa, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Also, ttiara's a doubla garage with a separata storaga room 461.500.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 WE ST THIRD STREET 754-0655

Nanatta Whichard 756 7779

Mavis Butts 752 7073

IF YOU OWN a lot, you can build a housa with no money down. Call 754-3171, ask for Rick Ebarsola.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMget Office Fiiiitve

NEW. USED, and REPOSSESSED

UIOIMA OFFICE EUimi CO.

Conwr of Pitt 6 Qroon St.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the DIP-N^TRiP

sthe: STRIP SHOP BuUdtog No

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 fflttaLfputh of Sunshlna Garden Canter'

Call anytime for free estimate 752-4631

PainI and Varniah Removod From Tables, Chairs, Doors Etc We otter pick-up and dollvery servlce Open WoBkdayt S-S^Sundays 2-6

AUCTION SALE

Potential Commercial or industrial Property Industrial Park Area, Greenville, NC.

Presently Owned by Luke H. Lee Saturday, Nov. 8,198011 A.M.

Located 3/4 Mile to Greenville By-pass On State Road 1529 Consisting Of 164.14 acres Including Nice Brick Residence This property will be broken into various tracts and sold separately or as a group.

This sale offers a great opportunity to invest now and reap tremendous benefits later.

Maps Available Upon Request

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

ROGER GRADY & WILLIAM PHILLIPS AUCTIONEERS

SELLING AGENTS

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501

N.C. LICENSE NO. 68 (919)527-1106

WM.(Buddy)TAYLOR

(919)527-6649

QAILOniNGER.QRI

(919)527-3833

MILTON GARRIS (919)524-5664

PHIL HARPER (919)527-2790

Greenvile's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare iggO AMC Concord DL

Premier Wagon 2 door, white with black landau roof,

Medium brown, fully equipped deluxe Interior, fully equipped, 6

^ ^ ^ ^ cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous

3450

savings at

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup . ^

Light blue, automatic, air condition, roro Uronco

cruise control. AM-FM radio, chrome 4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only

rails, chrome step bumper

5600 miles

6950

11,450

I960 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

3950

Bob Barbour

mrqr^raEi VOLVO

. 117 Wesi Tenth Si. Greemiile

CLASSIFIED DISfLAy

TtePaaylteflactor.GiWBYtBla. NC.-TSuBday, OetoUr , MW-IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Used Car

Baigains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

lAQQCOO

roof, 20,000 miles  wWVV

1980 FMymouth Horizon

5695

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 milea..........

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 7,000 mtles

5995

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 mites ...

389S*

1978 Pontiac Firebird

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

4895

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

499S"

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

A....,

condition, loaded  WW Vir

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

1995

Loaded. 60,000 miles ... i

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

GRANT BUICK, IF

603 Greenville Bivd, Greenville, N.C.

JC.

SUPER SAVINGS USED CAR SALE"

NADA RETAIL

OUR PRICE

1979 Mazda RX-7 ............

.$7450

$6948

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia.

.$4695

$4148

1978 Ford Pinto..... .......

.$3350

$2748

1977 Ford Pinto...... .......

.$2750

$2248

1978 Plymouth Horizon.......

.$4350

$3948

1977 Chevrolet Nova..........

.S3250

$2948

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...

.$5250

$4948

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

.$4575

$4248

1979 Mazda 626...............

.$5475

$5048

1979 Buick Electra 2 Door.....

.$7450

$6948

1977 Buick Electra 2 Door...;.

,$4775

$4348

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass

$6950

$6448

1980 Buick Century...........

$6950

$6648

1978 Dodge Custom Truck____

$3450

$2948

Here Is Your Chance To Really Save And Get That Car You

Have Always Wanted

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Ptinne 756-1877

756-1878

Retirement Living In Greenville

Wilson Acres Apartments

First & Elm Streets

Announces

The availability of 32 spacious, energy efficient one bedroom apartments especially designed for the elderly. Each unit contains dishwashers, frost-free refrigerator, stove with self-cleaning oven, wall to wall carpet, drapes, washer & dryer hook-ups, emergency warning system connected to main office and large baths with handrails. We also have Clubhouse facilities, saunas, swimming pool and tennis court. The only requirement is that you be 62 or older drawing social security. Your rent will be based on this income.

Please Call Between 8-5:00 P.M.

752-0277

D4-1te DtMjr RiflKtDr, GnanrtBe. N.C.-Suidiv, Octotw M. tM

HouMS For Sal*

SOUTHERN EImmk* Is mI you g with U* S badroom aouttwrn

ATTENTION MOBILE HOME OWNERS

Tm CM cl yoMt M|k hMnt

HMwy SOUM UNK Tkc Sciar aak praMaa ml TU/Naar cad la aaay ImUHad. Tba Sota*

Sank la Koar an aala tar MM *in> OctoiMt Hat. Tlia SNar * auaWlaa tar al alala aad Marat U ciadtlt ataMna H% at M caat. For a daawoalratlon ca>

oraiaM

Johnnys

Mobile

Homes

TSMM7 NlQhta aitd Waakanda Can 7SMS44

mmmian that hm baan corwptataty ranovatad Irwlda and out. Aird t7a,jOO is a raal daal Cantury 31 Baas Raaltv. TS4 . iKItS.

THE CRITtCS WnLL lova this classic 3 badroom brick raiKh with formal liviitg room, dan arith firepiace and wail manicurad lam. Groat location! SS.400. Cantury 31 Bass Realty, 7so oaaa BH6

VA ANO FHA APPROVED For tha formal or intermal family. Naw, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, haat pump, vwodburning stove On a Wga. ' lot 347 500 Stave Evans A

Associates. 7i ll11 anytime. Tim Smith, 752 11, Eddie Pate. 7S3-4235, Steve Evans. 75aaa34_

WESTHAVEN Loov M's 4 bedroom

brick rjmch 3'i baths, den. fireplace, all the extras. $33,000 loan balartce can be assumed at 7% Stack KIger Realty, 75-30a0; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3304._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIROS PEST COHTROl SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Coll .

Qr**nvlll 752-S440 Washington 9464S50

Only $35

HouMsForSalB

COCONIAL

mm 0*5:?

sauare teat of com

mately i00 square teat

tortabla living In this n---

ranch home Ottering living room.

. cortt

this nica brich

breakfast room, dan with ftrapiace. rocraation room, 3 barfrooms and 3 baths $49.900 Call AAavts Butts

Raaltv. 75OtS, Mnatte W**4tard. 756 7779.

> /JV'VRMaPr n^WFlvw wweere,.**

> or AAavis Butte. 753-7073.

CONVENtENTt.V located. Exfra nice brick ranch home ofter formal living and dining rooms, kltct^ svith aating area, family room firoptace, 3 bedrooms and 3 baths Lovely lot has tote of garden space. Approximately SAOOO Sa be assumed at Ste% and financing also availabto. $59.600. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 75A065S; Mavis Butte, 753-7073; or Nanette VWllchard. 75A7779

COUNTRV GENTLEMEN take note of this 4 badroom rambling ranch with formal living room, family room and flrMlaca. Exceitont conditton. $53.500. Can-31 Bass Raattv. 756-6666. IK1S3_

tury i

COUNTRY living at Its bast. 3 badroom brick noma with dock

located on large tot Ow*^ m^ sell fast. Cai today. $30's. Call Lily Richardsons GaOary of Homos, 756-2570.___

j REFLECTIONS of Autumn are evident In this outstanding con

temporary home in papular Rh Hills Subdivision with wooded tot.

Askirw only $53,900. Cantury 31 sKaaf

Bass Raaltv. 756-6666. tBl53.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

b*Mnd King I Ou**n

752-1010

HoMMsNrSelt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

4TS

ONLY ONE STORY TownhouM in GraanvHto aspacMty f 40.000. that's right and, loan asaumptton to boot at Yorktouat Square ottered at $40.000. oc-cupancy toHTiadiate.

PINERIOGE

If you've been wemne lor sonw ttting to hMipan npar W hoa^al and mad school ptoSM ssa Iha four

baawtlful woodtd Ptnarldge.  _

VA financim availabto on IhaM anargv affictonf plana. Uppar$40's.

contemporary

QUAIL RIDGE Has establishad iteell and satos have gona well, but wa do have a few three bedroom townhouaea available. AAove on into eesy Hvtog and tot us pay your ctoaing costs. Coma and saa hm n*uch more you can gat tor your oar sauare fool

, per square

doliar. Townhome livir

. ______________ing could be In

your future. OPEN SUNDAY 3-6 P M

REALTY WORLD CURKBRANCa INC

REALTORS 756-S336

Ed Mever..,. ON CALL.... 730-

Mer>2hBpln...............2*21

Sharon Lewis Gene Quinn

.75607

.7564037

Ginger HackeM.............

PhirPartln.................75346*9

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

AUTUMN SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

S6995

5195

While with green landau roof,

12,000 miles.............................

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Triple red,

loaded ...........................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Two tone blue, ^RQQR

V-6 engine, 25.000 miles......

1978 Buick LeSabre Landau

Tan with beige interior, SAyUK

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Blue with blue interior, automatic, 35,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Bobcat

White with blue trim, sunroof, automatic...

1977Cldsmoblle Delta 88

White with blue top and interior, 35,000 miles ...

loaded, 33,000 miles.

1978 Dodge Truck

Green and gold.

bucket seats, loaded  .............

1979 Cidsmobile Delta 88

Dark brown with

tan interior.............

S3895

5250

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue interior.

Squire package, automatic...................

1976 Mercury Monarch

Silver with burgundy top

and interior, sharp...........................

1976 Clds 98 Luxury Sedan

Burgundy with burgundy

interior, loaded..............................

M295

M375

M095

^2950

2775

2850

SUPER SAVINGS 1976 Dodge Aspen

Green with green vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. 62.000 miles

$2075.00

101 Hooker Rd.

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT

Greenville

756-3115

GRANT MAZDA

HouBMFarSai*

$ MORODM brk* houao.- FHA iinrmrail wtfh no down pqymwif. Locfqd to AAWBOfftefd. 706-7T7,-

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

3rBte40'$

LOWMO0THLV PAYAAENTS If you oam teaa fhan $304M par yqqr, you may quattfy tar our FHA faa loan with paymante of S33S. aor monfh or teas. Gnm ua a call anotot

ua show you how afterdabte a naw 3 or 4 badroom homa can bt.

NEWOPFERING

A raal aparklar only 4 mUat from Graanvtlto. TMs ranch homa '

afflclant* Ka^ pump and

I family. Enargy

tharmopana windowa. fanoad In Vk acra lof. Anuma Farmart Homa loan. Only $39,000.

WINDY RIDGE Ona of fhoaa hard to find, mainte-nanca fraa , aaay living, 3 badroom fownhouta. Haa rafrlgarator, trash compactor and dlspoaal. Endosad private pafto and is wifhln walking ttstanca of pool, tennis courts and club housa. today to toarn what teaturas this homa has to offar you. $42,000.

NEW OFFERING Convaniant to hoapltal. 3 badrooms, living room, dan with firaplaca, datachad giMaga/workshop. Lot with tall pmaa. chain link tenca. Oftorad at $0,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6335

Ed Mayar .... ON CALL .... 7504349 ry Chapin

Mary Chapin...............756-0431

Sharon Lawts..............756-9907

GanaQuinn................756-6037

GIngarH

GIngar HackaH.............750-0050

PhlTParf in....;............753-0609

750-0050

An Equal Houaino Opoortunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLROGGE

ELECTRIC SERVICE

INSTALLATION AND SERVICE WORK

CALL 756-6591 AFTER 5:30 P.M.

10 Hoimb For Sat* WoU^Y8ff5a?ha^^^T

good loan awumpSiow, naw carpaf-Kgand wallpapar. baaufftuHv dac orated? StoptRaming and wt ua shew you how you can maka this a raaiify- Call Davis Raalty, 7S-3000;

ntotlta. 75* 1997 or 756-3904._

YOU CAN STILL buy a homa tar undsr 930400. Call us about this 4 badroom wtfh dtoing araa, living room with firaplaca and datachad garaga. Cantury 31 Basa Raalty.

SSLtiUL-

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

TWIN OAKS Grab thia contemporary thraa badroom tor $45.000 and gat aoma woodad privacy with a convanlanf location In Twin Oaks. FHA 235 and 345 flnanclitg availabto. E-300 with haat pump. Call today and salad your own decor.

COUNTRY LIVING No city taxes. 1207 squars teat of haalad comfort lads than 1 year old. Large kitchen and dining araa. Throa badrooms. IVs baths with a wood stava. LOcafod on a large lot. Current loan can be assumed for $6136.00. Monthly paymsnta indude principal, interasf, taxaa and Inaur anca. Offerad In the $40's. Call today to team what this home has to oftor you.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious voodsd lot near the hospital this spacious thraa badroom with carport has great room with firaplaca. ntodarn kitchen. FHA-VA TTnandng. oftarad at $46,900. Call today and got In on tha ground floor.

NEWOFFERING Ctosa to shoMlng and ECU Ownor says "MusrSell Fast". Beautifully landscaped lot with trees. 3 badrooms, living room with firaplaca, central air. Oftarad at $4*.900. Loan aasumptton avallabla.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed M^ .... ON CALL .... 75$-$249

Mary Chapin...............756-0431

Sharon Lewis..............756-99*7

GanaQuinn................756-6037

Ginger Hackatt.........  75$-OOSO

PhlTPartln  ..........75246*9

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.THE 1981 MAZDAS

HAVE ARRIVED!!

New Front Wheel Drive

Estimated Gas Mileage

1981 Mazda GLC

City

45 Highway!

A New Luxury Edition

Estimated Gas Mileage

28 City 39 Highway

1981 Mazda 626

Now Comes In 3 Different Models

1981 Mazda RX-7

Estimated Gas Mileage

30 Highway

21 City

Just One Look And You Will Want One

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

* Gat mileage ratings are based on vehicles equipped with a 5 speed tranamieeion. MNeage may vary depending on driving conditions.

SALES

(COMMISSION) Eastern N.C.

Were No. 1

in th* sal* of food sorvic* aquipmant, tup-pN*, Mid furnishings to iaading raslaurants nd hotalt, hospHalt, schools, and prhtato chib*. TM* I* an oatabtishod and proloctod lat-rllory, including Wilmington, Gotdtboro, GroanvW*. and Elbaboth CHy. Wo art par-ticularfy inl*r*tl*d in individuals with ralatad aiparHmc*.

As a SISO mHHon corporation and Iho loador in our indualry, wo offor a rowarding compans*-lion and banaflts packag* including Ilf* in-auranca. ma|or madical, profit sharing and lui-llon raimburaamont. Plaasa apply by calling (TOLL FREE) or writing diroctly to our Cor-porata Haadquartars; 2S00 S. Hariam Av* N. Rhraraid*. Illinoit M546.

Michael Lapetina (100)323-2230

Edward Don & Company

Imtruai hradi^uurtm fur fmut iervHr rtfuipmmt fumishings and supplin (HH V.O IWLL.^N MIAMI PHIlADfLHHIA

sfl ssvtl ossortunltir amploytna/l

W HomaaFtorSel*

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you aam SH.m to S30400. have good cfwdH, S14M caah, or own your tot, and can pay $333 par month houoa paymante. you may qualify ter a sSuOO or $40 toan tor cenalructtan of a new homa. For detaUs caH Joo Bowsn 753 71*4.

East Carolina Builders

An Equai Housino Oooerhjhttv

N~lW HOME undsr construction. 3 bodrootm. 3 full baths, utility room, family room with firoptaca. largo kitchan/dining area, carport, brick vsnasr. $4*.0. Soitor wtii closing coots. Call Janws A Tripp Buikters. 74 -m ^

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40's TO SB's

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second homo on Iho Pamlico? Those throa badroom townhousos may suit your nasds. Spacious wtfh boat slips Includod. Ei^tont location, noarty comptoto and raasonobiy pricad. m financing availabto ana no closing costs.

NEWOFFERING In tha back section of Windy Ridgo. 3 badroom townhousa with loan assumption availabto. Ovsr 1440 squars test with 3</k bsths. Frsahly painted interior. Ottered st $52,900. Avsilsbte tor rsnl $425.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Ofterod In Windy RMge. $14.000 oqulty ssvss you ctoting coste end buy$ the sasisst living in town. 3 bedrooms. T't bsths. Great room with firepiacs. All the amonlttos of a secure townhouae dsvsiopmsnt. $53,500.

COUNTRY Get sway from city taxes and traffic. FWm atmosphars In this wail bult 3 bedroom ranch in Horasshos Acres with energy etfl clent heat pump, garage amnd workshop araa. Loan assumption available with approximately $11.000 equity. Ovar 1500 square feet in this 3 year old ranch. Mid SSO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Mayar .... ON CALI 758-8349

AAary Chapin  ........7564431

Sharon Lewis..............756-99S7

Gene Quinn................7564037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

GIngar HackaH.  ..........75S-OOSO

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HADDOCKS

CONSTRUCTION

Mobile Home Transit Backhoe Work Portable Toilets

CALL 756-9885

tog HoumForSala

gLBaaltv. 7564666. KI44._

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50'S TO 60'S

belvedere

Coma on In and enjoy this apectout jbldroom. 2 Mfbath home in superb neighborhood, cioae to VStSin contera, tenood In beck JSS^n^vHv wooded lot $56,500.

lake ELLSWORTH A beautiful contemporary you'll toua Iha woodW toMn aupar convaniant aubdlvla^. Wflte a swimming port, tennia tMurft and club house. The heiuse tokturoo e greet room with firepteco, modem Kitchen, and two Iw bedroo^ Thora also is a kdi study or dan irtSr 1 bar, a patto dS oft ttho back and a oarim jm this axcep; tional home with the oxcapttonel price of $59,900.

NEWOFFERING

In the countnr^ott ^ 3

badroom brick ranch oHars a HMSter bedroom suite tub, all appltancaa Inclu^. 2 full bathe, plus large workshop area and oarage. Located on over $ acres with epproximetely ISOO square te^ OfSTod at t4a,oio. Call today.

lake ELLSWORTH Don't welt to ae^la superior hotM In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and iTwre. Built In desk and bookcases.

today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

E d Mayer .... ON CAL L .... 7584^

Mary Chapin............   ?56-$tf1

Sharon Lewis..............

GanaQuinn................

Phil Partin

GIngar Hackeft.............7584050

An Equal Housing Opoortunlty

111 InvBsfment Property

COUNTRY invesinwnt package. 3 bedroom, one bath country homo. Extra block building (atora, warehouse, storage, etc.) and extra lot for building purpoiet one bath, on a corner, wooded lot. $39,000. Steve Evans b Associates. 756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 7S2-W11; Eddie Pate. 753 4235; Steve Evans,

756-0934._

DUPLEX Brick with FW% per annum assumable loan Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-

1322.  :_

INVESTMENT property for sale Multiple tamlly, seven plex apartment unit. Excellent return on Investment Call 756 7755 tor more

Information._

LET THE dollars roil In with this money making swine operation with existing building and all necessary equipment. $41,Call Century 31 Bass Realty. 7564666 IK14I._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE RESOURCES COMMISSION Notice of Public Hearing

In accordanc* wtth Saetlons 1438-11 and 1S0A-12 of tha Qanarsi Statutas of North Carolina, nolica ia haraby givan that Iha North CaroNiM WlWllfo Roaourcoa Commisalon will conduct a pubUc hoartng at 7:30 p.m. on Novombor It. IM, In tho Commlasionon' Room, Socond Roor, Pitt County Offlco BuUdlng, 1717 Wotl FHth Stroal, Qroonvfllo. North Carolina, for Iho purpoao of aoHcHIng public roactlon to Iho following propooat:

To amond Rulo IS NCAC 10B .011 so as to odd Pitt County to tho Hat of counllos In which Iho Intonllonal shMng of lights on door Is prohlUtad batwsan 11:00 p.m. and ona-haH hour boforo sunriso in araas fra-quanlod by daar and which ora subtact to aubalantlal mght door hunting or In which rosMonla havo boon groatly Inconvonioncod by such ahlning of lighla.

Tho said amondmoni Is proposed undar authority of Soclion 201.1 of Chaptor 113 of tho Qonoral Statuloa of North Carolina, to bocomo otfocthro Oocombor 21,1000.

Intoroolod poraona may prosont Ihoir viowa oHhor orally or In writing at Iho hosring, or prior to Novombor 14, 1006, by com-munieatlng with tho North Carolina WNdUfa Raaourcos Commls-ston, Archdaia BuUdlng, 512 North Salisbury Stroat, Roialgh. North CaroUna 27011.

This 20th day of Octobor, 1000.

W. Vomon BovHI, Exocutivo Oiroctor N.C. WHdUfo Roaourcos Commission

INTRODUONG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TO

DIESEL ENGMES IN OVER

MYEARS.

Why^ a dicsd

|||J|A Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesd WlJ|inicar or wagcm thm^ a VoNo. Test dn "    tod^6tyoiNiieaity Vdvodeaki^

ocvwoar^otA.

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

ni Ifwestnwit Property fwo DpS5^^S*rtor

115

Lots For Sel*The Dely Roflartor, Greearflle, N.C.-^Siaday, Octoter M. lW-D-7

Gtm( rantal prgparty MI tor t7S.700 Cali Cantury ) Bass Raat

RaT

Charry

121 Apartments For Rent

FUL WOOOEO lo*

ry Oaks Ona o*

^7SaaM or Oormy Maniy, 7S*

KH17J

NIiftRSITY AREA OMar homa has baan convartad into 2 aoart mants LIva in one. iat toa otoar make toa paymant* SS3.000. Can turv 21 Bass Raalty. 7to-. tBli3

remaining weodad iets avaiiabia Cali quickly, aa tois tot will not laai. on^^entury 21 Lanco Raalty,

CHERRYCOURT

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent i 121 Apartments For Rent

JUST COMPLETED OupMi New.

LuHurkMS 2 bedroom

BEAUTIFUL \WOOOED lot Arbor Bluff* naar Tranter'* Cre

113

Land For Sale

Include* boat ramp and picnic area. S12.SM. Century 21 Bass Raalty, 7a*a***.*B112.

and 1 bedroom apartment* Carpet, drapas. compactor*, washer dryer hook up*, pool, sauna, tormis court.

Club bouse, etc.

ACREAGE FOR SALE Excallant location for business or developing On 2*4. Reasonably pricad Ap^ox Imately S2 acras of land, some buildings and improvements tav.OOO Call Davis Raalty. 7S2 3000. niohts. 7St lto7or 7i* 2*0*

117 Resort Property For Sole

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilitia* included. Short

KILBY ISLAND, Pamlico River

Vary nice 3 bsidroom. pier and I ONE ^olectad boat deck. Furnished. Ridoe Flaxibla financing t7i.OOO. 7S* swi.

term leas*. Old* London Inn, 73* SSii

ONE BEDROOM apart *1*5 7S* 3

IMB

3*11 or 75*

APARTMENT and commercial acreage available 4*-i- acres availao.e *12,000 par acre. Call Century 21 Lanco Raalty. 75* 50*0

3 OR 4 BEDROOM home hxatod at Bayside Shores Includes 300 foot ter frontage. 2* i baths. Florida

ROOM in an apartment shared with two young ladles

I room and workshop **2.000. Can ; tury 21 Bass Realty. 75* *** or

university.

tervtew

One block from 752^233 for In-

spaelou*. heat pomp heattng cooling, firapiac*. carpet Available immadtatelv 75k34i3-__

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

TAR RIVER ESTATES

One and two bedroom gardw apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing rang*, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

1401 Willow Street 752 4335

Convenientfy locatod to shopping canter and school* Located |u*t off

lOth Street

Call 752-3519

I, 3. and 3 bedroom*, washer dryer haok-up*. cabtovislon, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from Carolln* University

NOW AVAILABLE New 3 bedroom apartments In tovwi Waeher/dryer hookup, iv> baths Call 7SA775S tor Information.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two

East

LARGE DUPLEX As

bedrooms, dining, large HvIm V/t baths, deck, storage All tained in two levels. Ideal woi

4 TRACTS of land for sal* 25 acres (less than '} mile from Wellcome Middle School, can be bou^l in one or two tracts of acres each, no crop allotments); 1I.3 acres. 17 acres. 34 acres with 3.1 acres tobacco allotment (approximately 7700 pounds) and 4 acres peanut allotment About 5 miles east of Greenville All tracts may be bought directly from owner For mere Information, call 752 2417

Brain Jones, 75* 5030 f Jl*2

120

RENTALS

NOW LEASING self storage mini warehouse space at Arlington I Self Storage Call now tor reserva , thms. 75* W33. AAonday Friday. 9 ! til 5

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ' CABLE TV

con

___^  ^woodod

I iocatlon Restric^r Call Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 75* 2121.

Check everyvitoer* else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

bedroom townhous* apart 1312 Redbanks Road Dish rafrigorator, range, dis Doeai included^ W* also hew* Cebl* TV Very convenient to PlH Plei* and University Also some furnished apartments available Apartment avallebi* for November and December

756 4151

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

121 Apartments For Rent

756-4800

LOVE TREES

Expariance toe unique In i ving

TWO BEDROOMtfcjptex apartment with central heat and air. wall to wall carpet, appliances furnished

7S*H2lor75*9<*4after4D.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY III

Needed to work in Family Practice Center - Dental unit High school graduate with 2 years work experience, preferably 2 years business school Duties Include typing, shorthand, public contact, receptionist, bookeeping, processing in-surance claims, patient bilhng, and occassionally working as denUI assisunt. State salary range, $8,820 - $12.468 Submit detailed resume to. Mrs. Mary H Cole Personnel Department East Carolina University

Greenville, NC ^

919-757-6352 * Emw Qeeortwirt, Exipww'tVu xttimeiw Action

115

Lots For Sale

AZALEA GARDENS

Vt ACRE LOT 2 miles northwest of Greenville *4.300 each Owmer will finance 752-OS*4._

APPROXIMATELY j acre wooded lots. 3 miles west of hospital 752 1739_

COUNTRY LOTS for home devel opment. Utilities underground 75* 4339 aHer 5

DUPLEX, quad and multi family lofs Unexcelled location and price For sale by owner. 75* 59*0

large, wooded LOT Pleasant Ridge Subdivision FHA/VA approved. Also rural lofs available Owner financing for qualified buyers Call James A Tripp Build ers, 74*-4036 or 74* *59*

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

New 3 and 3 bedrooms, Washer/dryer hook ups. Dishwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis. Pool. Sauna, Self Cleaning Ovens. Frost Free Refrigerafor, 3 blocks from ECU *295 3 bedrooms, *335 3

bedrooms. 753-0377. Evenings *10 p.m. and weekends Call 7S6-37*.

living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pump* (heating costo 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula-

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 75* 50*7

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Wtlliam*. 75* 7815. _

LOT NEAR Cherry Oaks for sale 125 X 150 *8.000 Century 31 Bass Realty, 75* **** BI8 _

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75*-7815_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW LISING Wooded lot Approx Imately ' i acre Near Greenville *4000 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 niohts, 75* 1997 or 75* 2904.

ONLY A FEW duplex lots remain ing. Located near Carolina East Mall, these oversized duplex lots are available now tor Immediate

construction. Call Century 21 Lanco

Realty, 75* 58*8 tor fnore

y 21 La details.

PRIVATE ROAD leading to 14 acres of wooded and cleared lot. *11,000 Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights, weekends. 75* 4041

RESIDENTIAL LOT Approximate ly 3.8 wooded acres in Brook Valley Within walking distance to country club. Owner financing available. ***.*00 Call Mavis Bulls Realty. 758 0*55, Mavis Butts, 752 7073_

r/7 ACRES WOODED East of Greenville. Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights, weekends, 75* 4041.__

4 ACRES WOODED West of hospi tal Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends. 75* 404).

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 3 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool and laundry room. Call 75* 3450._

DUPLEX - new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 75* 4953.

Icooltno.Call 75*

DUPLEX, 3 bedrooms. Near uni versify. No pets 72* 3884.

TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms. I'l baths, heat pump, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, thermopane win dows *2*5 Ridge Place 75* 7310

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any Type

Hastings Font

E. 10th St.

7584114

YOUNG LADY INTERESTED IN MARRIAGE.

Backpacks B-15, Bomber.' Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats, Parkas Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Ifems.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

LONG SILENT FLAME WOOD STOVES

AT LOWEST PRICES

Automated Grain Systems

Hwy13And2S8 5 Miles South Of Farmville At Lizzie Croosroads

753-2059

Shop Hours Tues.-Sat. 9-5

Sun. 1-6

Come Register For FREE Long

MACHINE SHOP SUPERVISOR

For small plant support tool room. Should be journeyman toolmaker with some welding and mechanical drawing experience. Be able to work with or without blueprints to design and build small tools and fixtures. This is a working supervisory position. Must have all tools and be willing to work with production department to determine tooling needs. Experience in dye and plastic injection molds would be desirable. An equal opportunity to get in on the grotmd floor in a new plant with a permanent, well paid position. Apply to Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Co., 309 Anderson Ave., Farmville, NC 27828. *n equal opportunity employer

AUCTION SALE ^

STOP

ASSISTANT

MANAGERS

I GO

2nd And 3rd Shifts Sales Personnel Needed

STOP-N-GO foods desires applicants wanting full or part time work for stores in Ayden, Griffon and Winterville.

Benefits Include:

Health Plan

Overtime past 40 hours

Cash bonuses and sales contests Paid Vacation

Pleasant working conditions with no layoffs

Salary ranges from $3.25 to $3.75 per hour depending upon experience.

Applicants must be high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Contact Ms. Sharon Strickland at 756-7022, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday or pick up application from any Stop-N-Qo store.

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 M.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-

^NVEST IN THE BESTNORTH CAROLINA REAL ESTATE-

FREE BARBECUE CONTACT

SELLING

Watch for Auction Arrows

LIVE BAND ENTS Watch for Auction Arrows

W.W.ieMylKtmwdy MN.H*irnig*StrMl Klmlon,N.C.2M1 U743M(NlgM| N.C.M.E.L No.im

The Showmen of the Auction World N.C. Slate License 143

Gome in, see our selection!

1980 Dodge OMNI

4 door. Silver and black two tone. Red custom interior, air condition, 4 speed, 12,000 miles, one local owner.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

1980 Olds 98 Regency

Brown with brown vinyl top, tan cloth interior, fully loaded with air, power windows, power seats, power door locks, cruise control.

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wneei covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Blue. Cruise control, tilt wheel, power door locks. 60-40 seat, wire wheel covers.

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.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Vilie

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.

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extrance.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed. AM-FM radio. 19,000 miles. Michelin tires.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM radio. 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1976 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl top, woodgrain, rally wheels, radial tires, cr iise. power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing green with tan interior. Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

White with blue top, power windows, cruise control, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Burgundy and white, Rally wheels, air, automatic.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickineon Ave.

752-7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Specials

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Electrical

Engineer

Industrial construction and installation 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

Tune-Up

Engine Regular Price Special Price

$20.35 $24.55

8 cylinder $37.75 $28.75

Electronic IgnHlon Only

Offer Good Thru Oct. 31,1980 Bring This Ad When You Come

4 cylinder......$2.35

6 cylinder......$31.55

Hastings Ford

: 10th

Your Little Profit Dealer"

758-0144

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

Formerly Smith Waldrop Motors Greenville, NC

756-4272

USED CARS

1980 Mercuni Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray

1980 Buick RB^BI 2door, air, automatic, burgundy............. ........

1980 Dodge Aspen Wagon Loaded, gold....................................

1980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, loaded, white and blue - .............

1979 Mercery Cougar loaded, blue and blue  ............................

1979 Mercury Monarcli 2 door, automatic, air, beige ..................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreine Loaded, white ..........,............

1979 Lincoln Versailles loaded, black ..................................

1979 Ford Fairnient 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, brown...............

1979 Dodge Diplofflat 2 door, air, automatic, AM-FM, blue.....................

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, air. automatic, burgundy.....................

1978 liicein Mark V Loaded beige.....................................

1978 Dodge Diplooiat 2 door, air, automatic, blue and blue  

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, AM-FM. burgundy.......

1978 Chrysler loaded, silver..................................................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix loaded, blue ...................... . . .....

1977 Plyieooth Volare 2 door, automatic, air. power steering, brown and beige

1977 Chrysler Cordoha automatic, air, white and green  .......

1977 Lincoln Town Car I oaded.gray........................................

1977 Ford LTD Wagoo air, power steering and brakes, brown..................

^7495

^6895

^5995

*5495

*5995

*4995

*5995

*9495

*4995

*5495

*2995

*7295

*4495

*3695

*4995

*5495

*3295

*3695

*5995

*2495

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo loaded, brown and beige 1977 Mercury Comet 4 door, automatic, air. brown......

*3995

*3495

1977 AMC Hornet 4 door, automatic, air, blue.........................

1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, green.........

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix loaded, silver and burgundy...............

1976 Ford Elite air, power steering and brakes burgundy

1976 Mercury Marquis loaded, gold and tan  .......

1976 Chevrolet Moite Carlo air, burgundy........................

1976 Plymouth Volare Wap automatic, green..............

1975 Ford Mustang 6hia loaded, brown and beige.................

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air. automatic, burgundy and white .

1973 Ford LTD Wap automatic, air, 9 passenger, brown...........

1973 Ford LTD Wap 9 passenger, loaded, gold ..........

1973 Lincoln Town 0214 door loaded, blue

137DWiniohago Motor Home white and brown.................

TRUCKS

1979 GMC Diesel Pickup Air. automatic, brown and tan 1979 Ford MOO Pickup automatic, air, white..................

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickip

*3295 . *3995

*3295

*2995

*1995 *2995 *2495

*2995

*1495

*1295

*1095

*6995

loaded, red and silver automatic, blue...............

1976 D(NI|[6 D~100 Pickup automatic, air, AM-FM. green 1974 GMC Pickup air. automatic, blue and brown

SAVE......

*7995

*4995

*3995

*2995

*3695

*1995

BUY

USED

CARS

See Us And Save

Delon Buck, Manager

James Phillips MikeWoolard Rod Moore John Wharton Our Sales Staff

SAVE.

BUY

USED

CARS

D4-Tte Duly Rctecur. Graeovtte. N C -ladiy, Odotar , tW

121 Apartments For Rant

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756-69

WE HAVE CABLE TV

127

Houses For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent {135 Office Space For Rent 142 Roommate IManted

144

EAST WRIGHT Road 3 badroom. I baths, tiraplace Excallant naighborhood Call 753 4011 (ask for Bllfla Jaan Travathaw) or 7Sa 4405

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, 7Sa 1444.__

air and washar.

FOR RENT In Lynndaie 4 hookup Jay's badrooms. 3 baths, ovar 3000 square , si30 7^ 1315 teat >750 a month Call 754 7711

3 BEDROOMS, turnished. air con ditioning. central heal, washer Jay s Park. WIntervllle

IHO-i- SQUARE FEET Near hoapl tat complex Ideal tor medKaily related use Call 75a074.

SPACIOUS 9 bedroom, 3 lull bath home In nice neighborhood close to shopping center Marrieds only S3M month Call Dempsey Parker, 75 3l3Sor754 SeeO _

135 Office Space For Rent

SQUARE FODT oHIce building

on Plaia Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Sacurl ty oHice Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 753 4131_

FEMALE roommate terably employed, to share 3 bedroom du|Mx. tM per mordh ptue utilities 7eMartor 7

 _ roe hoi

lemaies. Across Irom ECU campus Tenth Street. 7S-4(tt7 attor 5.

WANT TO BUY ptne and cypress standing timer and logs Paying highest prices P O Box JOA Scotland Nock Phone 3^4)31 or 3^4133

WANTED: 70S0 to KMO tobacco

125 Condominiums For Rant

NOW RENTING Village East

Condominiums Just otf 344 Bypass, across trom Eastern Elementary School 3 bedrooms S3W a month

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rent Call 744 334 or I 534 4330_

For more intor mat ion call 756 7755

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms. 3 baths den with tireptace 1900 square teel S350 month Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500_

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE

131

Rooms For Rent

, STUDENT ROOMMATE wanted I tor 3 bedroom houae tiOO plus utilities. Call 7S2 1430.

sdaga. Wilt

'56 3334 or 756-

p6y6S pound.

PETES UPHOLSTERY

OCTOBER SPECIAL FABRICS 20% OFF

oSI^EDROO^TrrSt^

Moy share rest ol house

Located in OakmonI Plaia. 100

square leet up to 3000 square feel available UlMities furnished.

I entrance.

,,w.  ---1 with one

306 East 13th Street 753

WILSON ACRES Roommate needed to share furnished apart mant. Call 75E6700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7S8-54M

mediate occuparKy. ample parking I available Call between 8 30 S.

ROOMS FOR RENT Close to

collage Parking space In rear 3 6913 _

1144

Wanted To Buy

7521

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath condominiums

for rent Flats one in Quail Ridge month

one In Windy Ridge 1500 per .....

nearly 7000 square leel available Immediately Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6334_

MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom house Lots ot storage Oil furnace, woodstove. hardwood floors 1250 per month plus deposit 754 3930 days. 754 7114 nights and weekends

FOR LEASE lOOO square feet office space Excellant location Call 753 1733.

142

Roommate Wanted

BUYING AND SELLING i sllvar Las Jewelers. 130 East Sth

Streqt. 750 1093.

127

Houses For Rent

NICE. 3 bedroom. 3 bath home In Cambridge U7S a month with year's tease and deposit Call 756 1490 _

FOUR ROOM ottke suite ready to move in. Heal and air furnished

Call Fleming A Associates 754-433S

BRICK homes University area, two bedrooms 1250 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms 1335 Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms 1325 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor 754 3500 or 754 5005

THREE BEDROOM house In good neighborhood Marrieds preferred

Immediate occuparKy t350 nnooth Call Blount A Ball Realty. 754 3000

LARGE AND SMALL oHices in 2700 block of East Tenth Street (Colonial Heights building). Utilities an janiforial services included, if de sired Extremely reasonable rates Call Harold Creech A Associates, Real E state Brokers 752 4348

female roommate wanted 3 bedrooms. I' baths 1107 SO per month plus > utilities 754-8335 or 754 4151_

SMALL OLDER frame farm home on I 3 acre In Pitt County 75 7045 TWO used 235 15 Michelln radial tirei Call 7540474._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Pharmaceuticals

THREE BEDROOM house in Fox Run 1425 Executive home in Lynndaie 1500 Lease and deposit required Call Duftus Realty. Inc 754 on__

129

Lots For Rent

TWO NEW houses 1450 and 1550 Watson A Associates. 754 1377 9 III 5 754 8385 alter 6p m_

SPAIN S MOBILE HOME Park Large lots. 1st month tree 137 SO month 5 miles southeast ot Greenville. 746 4575

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayderi

NEW OFFICES available Sep tember I II you are looking for an office designed to your specifications. then pick your office now and choose your own square footage These offices will be located In Oakmont Professional Plaia. For details, call 754 3490 days, 754 5168 nights

WE HAVE several houses for rent 1300 1550 per month Oakdale.

Hardee Acres, Brook Valley. Uni versify area Lease and deposit required Call Dutfus Realty. liK 756 0811 _

Paved streets, city water, sewage.

onth

i trash collection Lots 140 per nsont i first month tree or we pay moving ; expenses. 744 342Sor 753 7148_

2 BEDROOM duplex approximate ly 800 square leet New in Ayden Available Nov I 1235 per month Call Clark Branch Realtors 754 4336

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Sirrgle and multiple suites. Call 753 1030 OFFICE SPACE Irom 175 square feet to 3800 square feet Located oft 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow 758 2300

ATTRACTIVE well kept furnished 2

bedrooms Lease, security deposit 753 7108

No pets, no children 1140.

OFFICE SPACE tor lease or office building in excellent location. Coo tact Jeannette Cox Agency. IrK 756 1322

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, fireplace. I new clean gas heat Walkir^j dis \ tance ECU Deposit and flexible lease available 1350 month 756 6967 i after 4    I

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. washer. I'j baths Private lot Near Littlefield. 744 374.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer dryer, turnished. central air Excellent

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent 1425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322 _

condition 1190 Excellent location 756 3769

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers tor rent Call 754 9314

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace and heal pump One year old 1330 Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 754 3121

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots tor rent No pets Deposits required. 758 4413_

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

3 BEDROOM brick l>i baths, heat pump, dishwasher garage, nice location 1310 month Lease and deposit required Marrieds only, rx) pets 754 4345

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio No children. No pets. 753 5907.

R*modHngRoom Addltkxi,

3 BEDROOMS, brick 3 blocks oft campus Couples preferred 1350 per month 754 8411

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L LiptM Co.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, fireplace Large, wooded lot. fenced backyard Quiet neighborhood 1375 per month 753 1010.__

Duke Buick-Pontiac-G

7 ROOM country house with 1': baths between Griffon and Ayden 524 5507

DUKE SPECIAL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' *30 beaulilul walnut finish.

Ideal for home

or office

Reg Price $204 00

Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontlac-GMC. Inc

Blue on blue, power steering, power brakes, AM FM stereo radio. Rally II wheels, power windows tilt wheel, air condition, one owner.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service & Parts 753-3535 111

uke Buic

Hiway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

lSaEin!Effl9bli

Marion Laboratories. Inc., is a dynamic growth company in the rapidly-expanding health care industry. Our pharmaceutical group continues to set record-breaking sales increases

An outstanding opportunity is available for a candidate with a bachelor's degree or equivalent experience in a science Pharmaceutical industry experience is a plus This is an established Greenville based territory with unlimited potential for an agressive self-motivated individual with a stable work history.

You will receive an excellent total compensation package including base salary, bonus program, company car, profit sharing, stock options, comprehensive group health, dental and life insurance benefits.

Please send complete resume including salary history in confidence to:'

Director Human Resources Development Field Sales Operations, Dept. 22P

MARION LABORATORIES, INC.

10236 Bunker Ridge Road Kansas City, Missouri 64137

An Equal Opgartuiilly Enployar M/F

The Real Es/

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT 4 BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

PEOPLE ARE SAYING!! Timber Prices Are Down

Mine Are Still Up

Buyers o Land and Timber o All Species Custom Cutting

LEWIS

TIMBER BUYERS

'^Our Qntlity - Honesty'

Elwood Lewis Phone 919-946-2545 ,

Mobile Phone 638-6341

Route 2, Box 4^' Chocowinuv.N C 2781

Ask For No 2207

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your Ire* copy ot "Homei For Living", in the city you ore going to Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is m our office We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation

35%

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVEUMSTEAO,AGENT

756-3000

Wa Ollar Flood Ina.

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

Affordably priced home with reasonable utility bills. Extra clean, good colors, 3 bedrooms, living room, double garage, central air, fireplace in den and more. $52,900. Call 756-2828 after 5 and on weekends.

OnluiK

Due To Our Clearance Sale On 1980 Volkswagens, We Have An Excellent Selection Of Used Cars. NOW Is The Time To Take Advantage Of Our Inventory To Get The Car You Want AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD.

1980 Volkswagen Pickup 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit -d

Automatic.

$6495

Low mHoaga, air, AM-FM

$7695

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit DIaaal. 4 door, AM-FM, air . $6995 1979 Mazda RX-7 -sh.n.wfl.c, $7495

1979 Ford Mustang Extra claan   $5695

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon _ Air, lulomitlc. powtr IMrln9$2995

1975 Mercury Montego Automatic, air ____$2195

1975 Volkswagen Van Graat for larga family... $3195

1974 Olds Cutlass Automatic, air ......$2495

1974 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic .....$2695

1974 Volvo Automatic, air, sunroof .........$3195

1974 Chevrolet Vega _ $995

1973 Volkswagen Beetle - $2295

1972 Ford Torino 4 door, automatic ......$1195

WESTHAVEN

im I fl

IF YOURE IN THE MARKET FOR A TERRIFIC FLOORPLAN WITH SPACIOUS ROOMS, A TWO CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP ALL IN A GREAT LOCATION, THIS MIGHT BE FOR YOU. COMPARE ANYWHERE AT $74,900.

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

7563000

Richard Lane................. 752-8819

B. FORBES AGENCY

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

See

Roy Nash or Bob Lane

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM

102 Roanoke Place Cambridge

See it - You'll like it! This is a most attracliva home. Absolutely immaculate. Located on cul-de-sac. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal araas, den with fireplace, carpet. Guaranteed for one full year. $94,650.

Each Office Independently Owned And Operated

Good Invastment Proparty-2 badrooms. living room, kHchon, vary raaaonaWy prlc-ad. Bit

PosslMa Loan Assumption-2 bedrooms, living room, plumbad and vrirad outsida storaga building, good condition. Good rental hwastmant. K16

r,-

NIca Brtck Ranch-3 badrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen, tiraplaca, 2 hasting aystams. F36

Want a house in tha country? Coma taka a look at this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, on approx-lmalaty2acrlot.F4a

Owner says sell this 3 bedroom ranch on comer lot, 2 baths, den wHh tiraplaca. PosaiMa FHA loSn assumption SMi%. PM47

Nica neighborhood for iMs 4 bedroom brick homo, IMng room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, Nraplaea, and garage. FS7

Beautiful ranch styta homa with sll formal areas, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, on cornar lot. ExeeNent condition. PMM

Just beyond East Carolina Mall-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wHh chance to buy up to 29 acraa. Possible Owner Financing. B7t

mn MB PONEIIS

758-4585

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's First Century 21 Location

ON CALL TODAY BLANCHE FORBES

BECKY MCDONALD........

CHARLESKAVANAUGH PEGGYMONTALBANO J C BOWEN.....

faJk

The Real

Estate

Corner

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiabie Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Qreenviiie

Caii

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

MAVIS 8IITTS RUin

105 West Third Street 758-0655

NEW U8TINQ Elegant new home in Baywood. Approximately 2300 square feet. Features Include foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and paneled double garage. Be the first to see this new home. $95,000

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Mavis Butts, GRI,CRS 752-7073

EASTCAROUNA BUILDERS HIESENTS-

AN OPEN HOUSE

TODAY FROM 2-5 P.M.

^ 104

Guinevere Lane Camelot Subdivision

$61,900 FHA-VA Conventional Contemporary Cedar Split Level-1563 Square Feet 3 Bedrooms, 2Vr baths plus all the extras

SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

Directiona: From U.S. 264 By-pass follow 14th Street Ext. south to stop sign. Turn left on to SR172S. Camelot sutxiivision Is approximately 1 mile on the left. Turn left into Camelot and left again at the woods.

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders

752-7194 Anytime

'^stfunaU in tit. lait"

752-3000 ^756-1997

ONU HOUtl - SUNDAY

203 COUnKY PUCE latoEIISNVtk Cmnllle, 8 C.

MARY WARD. Hostess

LovDly, comfortaMo and cozy is how youll dMCfflbu this btairttful brick ranch. Dsn wHh conomlcsl Ftohsr Stovs. ExcsNsnt losn st 9V^% snd ownsr wHI eonsidsr soms finsncing. Low 60s Csll todsy - Dsvis Rsslty 752-3000 - 756-1997 - 756-2904

DIractlons: IS4 - FarnnrlNe Hwy. - Take right on Dansey Rd..

tslw Mt on Elsworth Dr., thsn right on Courtney Plaee.

Wildwood Villas Townhouses

Only blocks from ECU-Downtown-Shopping-and schoois. These 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses are perfect for first time buyers as well as those who wish not to have the responsibility of house and yard upkeep. Priced from 37,500 to 45,500. Can be financed conventionally or FHA-VACall for details and let one of our Neighborhood Professionals show you that you can afford to purchase a home. Your host Is Mike Harrington

OnMii

FOR sail

105 W.

LANCO REALTY

Omiviili BlvO.

ifflliaaw

B.T. EMtwood. Large grMt room with fkaplace, dining room, kH-

Blorm doors Mid windows, heat pump largo ywd with room '

gardon. Localod at 102 Blacksmith Lana In Horsoshoo Acros, 3 mUoa from tho PHt Momorlal Hospital on Stantonsburg Road.

Key To Reel Estate Inveetments'

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

HOUSES, lOTI UNO. FARUS. S INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

leamettei^llieKy, Int

FRESH AND CLEAN

doocilbcs this newly listed two-stoiy home in Cherry Oaks. Living room, formal diaing room, den wHh fireplace, half bath and kitchen arc downstairs, with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths upstairs. Nicely Undecaped with 2 car garage, deck. 178,000

*Thanks A Lot** For Calling Us!

7561322

Anytime

REALTOR

OPEN HOUSE 2:00 Til 5:00

Cherry Oaks Subdivision .

Sumreii Street

In todays economy with excessive utility bills, Cherry Oaks is doing its part to combat high cost. Come out today. We are holding open a completed Passive Solar Design. This home features a masonry wall to store and collect the suns penetrating rays. A beautiful quarry tile floor conducts the suns heat into a concrete slab which also holds the heat for nighttime use. Long roof overhangs for extra shade in the summers. Insulating drapes and extra insulation makes this home a tight energy saver. Your neighborhood Professionals will be on hand to answer all of your questions. Please come by.

OntuiK

FOR SALE

105

W.finnvitJi

LANCO REALTY

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

rioMEFORs""'

DUE TO OWNER TRANSFER

_ Energy efficient, year old rustic contemporary. Pro-Hfessionally decorated. Great room with fireplace,

I loft, 3 bedrooms, dressing room, garage, deck. FlexF

Ible floor plan. Many extras. $69,900. Loan assumption possible. By owner. 758-5090

102 N. ELM

HI I n K I \Ki . IDOK I ( liviiKj in thi- t iiui-rsiti, -Xrcd

Ihis .{ hcilfiMiin hoiiK' IS re<i(U for loii. plus il h,is foriii,il dri-as dfn lirnplriiu <nil d possiliU- dssiiiiidbir* lodn Prin-d in Ihu lou SjOs

DON I P( T OK St UNC. imsONt

Hostess: Evelyn Barotisse

Lily

Richardson

OPEN HOUSE TODAY J 2-4 P.M. }

105 E .Arlington 756-2570

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN COUNTRV-BuHt by quaWy bulktor,

Chun, 3 iMgu budroomu, 2 full ballM, cmport, fully carputud wHh ^

for W

REAL ESTATE BROKERSl^ 7S2-4348

OPEN HOUSE

2:00 until 5:00

THE PLACE TO BE on the cold winter nights ahead is in front of the TWO cozy fireplaces in this custom built 4 bedroom beauty! Country charm throughout from the large kitchen overlooking the vegetable garden to the mountain pine fixtures in the downstairs half-bath. Come see today, 2 to 5, and ask about the 8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION!

DIrvctlon:

Stantonsburg Hwy. past Pitt Mamorial Hoapltal, housa la on loft approxhnatoly Vi mil# past Candlowick Eatatos.

D.G. Nichols Agency

756-8010 or 752-4012

SINGLETREE: Look At All These Features

3 Bedrooms

OrMt room with fireplace

Wood deck

Heat pump for low utility bills

E-300 rating from Greenville utilities

Builder will pay discount points and closing costs, with sales price of $51,500.

Or a conventional price of $47,400.

This is a great opportunity!

LAKE ELLSWORTH Price reduced to only $62,900, this is a bargain in this fine area. Interior features 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, sunken great room with fireplace. Beautifully landscaped lot with entire back yard surrounded by privacy fence.

756-3500

Mdrklgc

Southerland

Realtors

756-5868

Homes of Distinction

HILLSDALE-Ranch, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath...............................- - $41.700

EASTWOOD-Brlck ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport 9 7/8X assumable loan $49,900

HARDEE ACRES-Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms. IVg baths....................$51.900

CAMBRIDGE-Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan.........$55.000

AYDEN-Contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths   ....................  $57,500

SEDGEFIELD-Ranch. SCKbDoms. 2 baths, deck .....................$63,000

ELMHURST-Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.............................$65,000

CHERRY OAKS-2 story. 4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, garage...................$78,000

CHERRY OAKS-Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage..................$79.500

CHERRY OAKS-Split Level. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage.................$84.900

BROOK VALLEY-Colonial. 4 bedrooms. 2>/2 baths ..................$87.900

LYNNDALE-Brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.........   $89.900

LYNNDALE-Brick Ranch. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.........................- $97.000

BROOK VALLEY-English Tudor. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage............$ 112.000

BAYWOOD-Contemporary. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage................$115,000

LYNNDALE-Dutch Colonial. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage...............$131.000

LYNNDALE-Colonial. 4 bedrooms. 3V2 baths, garage....................$135.000

BROOK VALLEY-Colonlal. 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, garage...............$135.000

BROOKGREEN-Colonlal. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage..................$175.000

HOLLY HILLS-Contemporary. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport.......... $185.000

RIVERHILLS-Lot........................................................000

WESTHAVEN Ill-Traditional. 4 bedrooms. 2>/2 baths. ....................$86.500

WESTHAVEN Ill-Traditlonal. 4 bedrooms. 2>/2 baths.........  $85.000

CLUB PINES-Ranch. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage ...................$89.900

CLUB PINES-Farinhouse. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, playroom.................$98.000

CLUB PINES-Salt Box, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths..................... $89,500

CLUB PINES-Traditional. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths........................Mid $80s

LYNNDALE-Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage.................$159.000

LYNNDALE-Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms. 2 half baths.....................$129,000

LYNNDALE-Tradltional, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths........ ................$ 139,000

BAYTREE-Contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths...........................$64,800

BAYTREE-Ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.................... $65,000

KlNGSBROOK-2 story. 4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, garage.......  $96.800

EVANSWOD-Ranch. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths  .......   $79,000

TREE TOPS-Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms. 2*/2 baths  ...... $92.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Traditional itench. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths..............$76,600

TWIN OAKS-Contemporary, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths  .................$48.900

CLUB PINESUnder construction, new 4 bedroom with garage ......  $100.300

JEANNEHE

cox

AGENCY, INC

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

756-1322 Anytime

REALTOR

annsttvCox. FrancMaShon

CRB, CRS, QRI 766-6566

Hoim796-25t1 .

Car7S2-2247

BydBaSay.QRi

7SS-4MS

Maria Davis

752-1767Vi:

V--mm

D-10-Tbe Dtf y ReOector, GfeeovUle. N C.-Suotay, Octutar a, IM*

The Real

Estate

Corner

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SADHR

752-1010

YORKE Construction Company

TOWNHOUSES AT OAKMOIIT

Each toivnhousa factures a traditional frame ex tertor, two bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. All appliances furnished: range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Double French doors open onto a patio with storage area and privacy waN. Washer-dryer connections located conveniently near bedrooms and bath. Heat pump. Prewired for cable TV. You select color of carpet, paper, paint and appliances. BuHt to E300 standards.

FINANCING FHA, VA and Conventional financing available.

FIRST 4 UNITS SOLO PRICE REDUCED TO $42,900. WE WILL PAY:

SOME OF THE CLOSING COSTS.

,YOUR FIRST YEARS HOMEOWNERS DUES. YOUR FIRST MONTHS UTILITIES.

So If you want the investment and tax advantages of home ownership without the hassles of yard and home maintenance, talk with us about Lexington Square.

Uy RidMnlson G^lsry of Homes 7SI-2S70

Home timbers Jim Veedor 704-2753 LHy Richardson 754-5000

Century 21 Lenco Really 7545000

Jonathan Elliot 7541614

Duffus Realty Inc. 7545305

Sue Henson 7543375 Catherine Creech 7540537

Century 21B. Forbes Agency 7542121

Blanche Forbes 7543430

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 location!

Asking 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. BWo VA loan on this 3 year old V/z story all brick 4 bedroom home. % acres with large garden area. Beautifully landscaped. $77,500.

FOR THE YOUNG OR YOUNG AT HEART, This three bedroom, i bath, shingle home is certainly one that you can afford. Living room with fireplace-for cold winter nights, dining room, kitchen located on large corner lot with detached garage or workshop. Privacy and trees, make this home most charming. Carpets over hardwood floors, and oil heat. Priced at $37,500.

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 alot of space for the money. Living and dining area with fireplace, cozy den with patio doors leading to a patio. Screened in porch, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport. Large lot. $47,900 621 Park Avenue, Ayden.

AS GRACIOUS.AS IT SPACIOUS, BUILT BY ONE OF GREENVILLE'S FINEST, This 4 bedroom Spanish is quality throughout. CUSTOM KITCHEN with Spanish tile floor for easy cleaning, cabinets galore, pantry, and many extras including a side by side 20 cubic foot refrigerator and freezer, dishwasher, double ovens-one electronic. This home has a 2 car garage and workshop, with entrance leading up to a full floored attic. Located in one of the most convenient locations, and excellent neighborhood. OAKMONT SUBDIVISION, $88,900

Four bedrooms at this price is hard to find anywhere. Only $57,500 will buy four bedrooms and three full baths. Perfect fourth bedrooms for in-law or teenager, plus living room, den with patio doors to a deck, spacious kitchen with eating area. Also includes a large above ground swimming pool. $57,500

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

THE HOME TEAM

TREES LIKE THESE ARE RARE INDEED, Pines, dogwoods, hardwoods, and many others, provide a scenic area for the entire family. HOW ABOUT A RELAXFUL SWIM, at night before retiring. Fresh crisp early morning air while reading the paper out on your own river with private dock. These are just a few of the many fine qualities you will see when you call for an appointment to view this 3 bedroom, l study, 2 bath split level located on approximately 4 acres, with horse stables, tack room, and work shop. All this plus screened porch, cozy kitchen, great room with fireplace. This home is 20 minutes away from Greenville, and is truly a rare one available. Call and view your dream home. $118,500

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. W1,500

PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD-PRESTIGE HOUSE

located on a large corner lot in Drexelbrook, this home has over 2600 square feet of heated area. Six bedrooms, and 3 baths, formal living and dining room, nice den with corner fireplace, modern kitchen. Many, many extras plus a double garage and a large 125 x200 landscaped lot. $112,000

THE PERFECT PLACE TO BE ON A COLD WINTER NIGHT is relaxing around the fireplace in the large family room of this brick home near ECU. Modern kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Outside storage building to winter summer item. Warren St. $51,500.

2 Locations To Better Serve You

DOWNTOWN OFHCE 752-4012

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Sharon West...................752-1986

David NIchola..... .T 752-7666

Jack Chatham.................756-7086

Wedis Worsley ON call.....752-0803

BUIIe Jean Trevathan ......756 4485

Trish Byrum............. 756-7433

Susan Anderson...........  758-0498

Joan Robinson.................756-0481

24x28 Rumpus room, or workshop in back yard, plus garage storage! Also the carport and 17'x8' front porch makes for a very liveable house for the active family. 3 bedrooms, V/z 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 baths and garage. Very private, 3 miles west of Farmville. Asking price $49,900, any reasonable offer accepted.

LARGE home in River Hills Subdivision. Very private, pleasant back yard with lots of pines. Over 2000 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining room. Large family room with fireplace and separate utility area. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. $74,900

NICE LISTING LOCATED IN LAKE ELLSWORTH. Four bedrooms, three full baths, family room with fireplace, living room and separate dining room. 1770 square feet of heated area, nicely landscaped yard. In excellent condition and has a nice double carport. Priced at $64,500.

TREES. SHRUBS, AND FLOWERS, ARE THE PERFECT SETTING FOR THIS 4 bedroom brick with its own master suite and fireplace. Three full baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, and 2 car garage, with workshop area. Sliding doors lead out to a deck overlooking a larger wooded corner lot. Sprinkling system, carpets, oak floors are some of this homes special features. Call today and make your offer. HOUSE JUST REDUCED TO $89,900

SPANISH HOME In the country. Located in Black Jack this home features living room, den with firepiace, kitchen-dinjng area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a large 1.75 acre lot with a 30x30 barn or garage. $55,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Lots of space in this four bedroom tri levei. Living room, dining area, famiiy room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utiiity area.. Price has just been reduced to $64,500.

At CENTURY 21 Bass Realty were making things happen.

AUTUMN SPECIAL This new listing has a hard to find FmHA Loan Assumption. Features large eat4i^itol|er|ai on spacmts |C<^f|ry Listing B

bedrooms, rport. All 01 $34,000.

NEW LiSTINQIi Excellent VA loan assumption with low equity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with antique brick firepiace. $55,750. Listing Broker Brian Jones.

This 3 bedroom brick ranch home is the pick of the crop. Some of the pickins include formal areas, den and 2 fireplaces. But, thats not all! Also includes extra room with private entrance that can be used as an office, apartment or party room.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00 415 Pittman Drive Low40s

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00 103 Ridgewood

Stunning 2 story home in front section of Hardee Acres. This freshly painted 3 bedroom beauty features fireplace with wood box and storage shed or workshop for Dad. $50s.

Ktan Jonei 7S6-5030

DonnyHemby DeaaKndrtck AuBm 756-4364 756-8095 756-9881

Lany Tyndall * 756 -2991

DtanBooiie SaUyCvfiy EdfarBaaa

756-8409 756-6459 756-9881

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St. (Hwy43)

(The Old Train Station)

BASS REALTY

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-7

Each Office la Independently Owned and Operated

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

CONDOMINIUM

At Windy Ridge and a pretty one! Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio. Ali the advantages of home ownership without yard work, $52,500.

RELOCATION MANAGERS

A happy and satisfied employee is your most valuable asset. A transfer is a very emotional and traumatic experience for the employee and very expensive for the employer. With so much invloved, you need the Relocation experts in Duffus Realty to handle the real estate needs of your employees. We contact the employee, send brouchures, maps, pictures, etc. We make motel reservations, meet them at the airport, show all homes in their price area, tours and slide briefings of Greenville, assist in the closing and do everything to make their move a pleasant experience. Remember, The Relocation Experts, Duffus Realty.

GRIMESLAND

Convenient to Greenville or Waehinfllon and at a low price. Three bedrooms and bath, ranch type home. Living room with tree standing tlreplace. wood deck, window unit. $29,000.

NOORFS BEACH

Three bedrooms and 1V4 baths, only three yeere old end overlooking Chocowtnlty Bey. Swim, fish, water ekil Living room, dining area, elactrtc heat, window unit, screened porch. $45,000.

EDWARDS ACRES A new home with three bedrooms, baths.Jalgp rgga^dlgng tq gen

will Bs71l%lngjb#t8 Ad $44.1

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes to be built under contract. Two. three or lour bedrooms Financing by Farmers Home, VA. or FHA Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller An opportunity lor you to own our home, ciill us today for further details.

DUPLEX

Looking for rental property? These duplexes are e little over a year old. Two bedrooms, two baths, iMng room, dining area, kttchen and storage Central air. Eech unit rents lor $200 per month $49.900.

AYDEN

Reduced for quick sale! An assumable VA loan at 8Vi% APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12% APR Total monthly payment of $327 and approximately $2000 cash, living room, dining area, three bedrooms, bath, new roof, $33.900.

CAUCO

Comfortable and relaxed living In the country and no city taxesi These 1.6 acres can be yours! Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air, 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit and pecan trees. Grapevine. $50,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, window unit, carport $37,500

COUNTRY SQUmE

New homes We will build your home

CONDOMINIUM

At Windy Ridge and a pretty one! Three bedrooms, 2Vy beths. living room with replace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio. All the advantages of home ownership without yard work. $52.500.

SHERWOOD GREENS An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop and a three bedroom, one bath home at this great price. Living room, dining tree, electric beeeboerd heat, carport, fenced yard. $36,500.

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and msdicel school Direct route to Farmville and In the Farmville school district. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area $53,000.

FARMVILLE

A very nice older home with a possible loan assumption. Four bedrooms, I'A baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room, llreptace. porch, gerige.$4t,500.

COUNTRYSIDE

Country living at Its very beet Neat three bedrooms, three baths, great room with replace, dining area, carport. permanent outbuilding, trees, corner lot. $56,000.

COUNTRYSIDE Just a short disunce south ol the city limits. No cky taxes here. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breaktast room, family room, wood burning stove One acre $42,500.

MOORE-S BEACH A waterfront "A" treme end only 35 minutes from Greenvllla on pretty Chocowtnlty Bay Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition unite, workshop. Vacation or year round living. $56.000

AYDEN

Choice ranch home. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. garage. 20 x 30 outbuilding. Nice lot. $42.500.

CLUB PINES Four bedrooms and three baths on a nicely wooded lot. Foyer. Itvtng room, dining room, lemily room with fireplace, pleyroom, carport $61,000

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom end bath home. Living room, dining room, tamlly room with replace, double garage. $43.500.

CANDLEWICK flench home. Great room with tireplece, foyer, dining room, breeklast area three bedrooms, two baths, double gerage, nica lot. Close to Greenville or Farmville. $61.500.

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 bedroomt. 1A betha. living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. More good newt The builder will pey closing coate and poinM. $44.900

COUEOE COURT

You can be close to the university herel Three bedrooms. 1Vk batha. Comer lot. Living room, family room with tireplsee, large kItchen-dinIng combination, gerage. $62,500

EDWARDS ACRES New homes to be built In this aubdlvl-elon. room,!''

CenlrahMMulklrBvUI coats I

EVANS STREET Private, secluded end diftarani with your own woodad brtdgai Contem-porary with two bedrooms, two batha. great room with gaa flraplaca, lott. wood dock, compMaly fumishad. $64,000.

CAMELOT Naw and dlftorant. It will be an abaoiute plaasure tor you to live in this beautiful garden houee with a pretty atrium.

CstheilM CrMch. REALTOR................ 756-6537

Sue Hcnaon. REALTOR ..... 756-3375

Detwrak Hylcnon, Broksr......... 752-1809

Kam Rofm. BrolMr..............................7584871

Thdnu WkitdiMnt. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........7564070

756-5395

OlllcOptil.5P.N.Todv

OrCrOTUb

WttkMd

Catherine Creech REALTOR During Non-Office Hour* Please Call 756-6537

CANDLEWICK

A delightful and cheerful ranch home. A perfect floor plan and reasonable pricea makes this a home you must definitely see. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, comfortable family room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two baths, ample closets, patio, garage, nicely landscaped. $66,500.

Undar conatructlon with thraa badrooms, two baths, foyar, graat room with raplaco, dining arsa, garage, wood dscka. Let us show you the plana. $09,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A well built home on a large lot. You will enjoy the lovely yard Three bedroomt.

LYNNDALE Thia well cared for home Is available at a vary rsasonabis prica. Foyer, dining room, family room with replace, custom kitchen, breaktast room, double oarage, wood deck, quiet street. $122,000.

CANDLEWICK ExceUent floor plan. Foyar, living room, lormal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, lamlly room with flraplaca, larga badrooms, two batha. patk). garage, beautiful lot. $60.500.

RDCK SPRINGS A three bedroom, 2W bath home In this very cholea and convenient area. Foyer, living room with flraplaca. dining room, femlly room with fireplace, raeraatlon room, dog kennel, double garage. tl2S.OOO.

STRATFORD A garden type home which it naw, dll-larant, appealing and will be a pura joy lor Its buyer. Foyer, great room with flraplaca. dining area, thraa badrooms, two batha, garaga, wood deckt, woodad lot, quiet eul-de-aac. $75,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Perfect location. Grassy, wooded hill. Six bedrooms, 3V5 baths, foyer, living room, ipecloui dining room, breeklast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. Lovely. $133,000.

CHERRY OAKS Eye appealing and comfortabla. Nicely landscaped. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, breeklast eree, pretty lamlly room with flraplace. three bedrooms, two batha, covered patio, garaga, fenced rear yard. Nice. $78,000.

LYNNDALE

The beauty of thia home will strike you aa soon as you enter the pretty foyer. Great room with lovely flraplaca, dellghttui solarium, tpaclous formal dining room, big kitchen with breaktaat area, four bedrooms, three bathe, oarage, fenced rear yard, brick patio. $137.600.

EVANSWOOD

Everything you need In a home for happy lamlly IMng. Pretty two story witti beautiful landscaping. Foyer, IMhg room, dining room, lemily room with llraplece, three badrooma, 216 bathe, garage. $7S,000.

McGREGOR DOWNS Beautiful country area. Large wooded lot. Saml-circuler drive. Contemporary wHh four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dkilng room, IMng room, lamlly room. 2W batha, two flreplacoe, screened porch, double garage. $150,000.

CANDLEWICK

Priced to sell. Very desirable Wllllemeburg home that owners need to sell fasti Four badrooma, 3 bathe, formal ereea, den with fireplace, double garage. All on an extra large nicely tandacapad comar ktl wtth a 10 x 12 ttoraga bam, fruit traaa and garden. $3.500.

GRAYLEKH Naw and apactacular. Four badrooms. lour baths, spacious great room with flraplaca, larga dining room, beautiful solarium, prNatt study, hobby room, dual laval deck, garaga. $169,500.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Your chanca to own an opsrating and working horaa staWa. Hunter bam. Cholea flftaan acres, thirty atalla. lead room, tack room, haylolt, largo lighted riding ring, other ring, lancing. $120,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Wowl What a combination. Parlact area, woodad lot, quality naw home. Thraa badrooms. 2Vk batha, IMng room, dining room, family room with tlraplaea, braaklast area, double garaga. Only $85,000.

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Professional Plau. Zoned Ot I. $30,000.

CLUB PINES A cholea French PrrMncM with many extras. Thraa badrooms, two baths, loyar, IMng room, formal dining room, lamlly loom with flraplaca. braaklaat area, built In microwava, daluxa carpeting, wood dock, storage building. $86,000

COMMERCIAL LOTS FarmvlHa Highway, Just outakta ol Qraanvflla. FIva loU Each iMva 94' frontage and aro 371' deep.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood BubdMalon. Thraa kXa Of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

BROOK VALLEY A lour bedroom, two bath ranch home on a meaty wooded lot and an af-lordaMo price. Foyar, IMng room, dining room, laimiy room with flraplaca, patio, douMo garaga. $93,800.

LOT FOR SALE Owlca comar M In Brandywlna Sub-

ifMalon. 11,000.

CHERRY OAKS Spacloua and appaallng. Baautlfully landacapad comar lol. Sunken graat room, flraplaca with wood burning irt-lari Dlnkig room, breakfast araa, flva bedrooms, three batha, garage, central vacuum, Inlarcom. Prasant loen ol $30,005 can ba aaaumad at 9% with peymanis of 1299. Selling price $103,900.

GKAYIEIGHLOT

An axeaflam lol in iMa aubdMeion adja-eant to Lynndala. 24,000.

COUNTRY Towering Oaka and tour acres. Qraat room with flraplaca, dimng room, braaklast araa. Florida room, thraa badrooma, 2V5 baths, microwava oven, Jann-Aira ranga. Large detached garaga. 110,000.

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

Our MMI wW gladly dlscMS tha sale ol your home. Our markaUng and adverta-mg programa gal raaults. Wa wa aalaa orianlad, oompaUtlva nrindad and wUl make every effort to eoH your home. Caflua today.

LVNNOAU

Hare is the flva bedroom home that you have been looking for. Perfect for the large lamNy. Foyar, Mvtng room, formal dining room, tamfly room with flraptaea, ihras batha, doutila ganga, woodad lol. 116,000.

TRANSFERRED TO OREENVBJE Write or call lor our tree home packet AH the basic Information you naad. hv cludlno map, schooia, ehurehaa, taxaa, home and other Important information. Friendly and prolssslonal aarvlca. Wa wHt moot you at the Kinston airport, rnaka room raasrvaUons and drivt you to our home showlnga. RatocaBon OIractor, Charlan* Nialtan (919) 7M98. Oufhis RaNly, Inc.. 291 Com-moroaSlrool. QraanvlNa, N.C. 27134.

CiMilMMNtalMR. REALTOR. Rwlals..............752-6961

JocMcGioHty. REALTOR. CMMMKtal............756-4122

Arm OhRm. realtor. GRI.......................756-2666

JmIiDhHm. REALTOR, ORI. CRS..................786-5398

MOSOEY-MIIRCUS REALTY

Offlc

WANT A NEW HOME? Let our builder give you . price from our plans or yours. We'H meet with you at your convenience

We will also help locate the lot of your choice. Give us a cafl.

BUDOET MINDED? Then chock this. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths living room, targe kitchen with pantry, central heat. Ayden. t17,9N.

A GREAT BARGAIN. 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room with fireplace. Priced to sell. Ayden. $26,300.

FieHA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, kitchen-dining area and garage. $31,300. Kennedv Estates.

BRICK RANCH with ferKed in back yard with barbeque pit and patio, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining area, central heat and air. Ayden. $33,300.

MORE THAN YOUD EXPECT. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, carpet, detached garage. Grifton. $30,000.

VALUE AND SIZE. An attractive 3 bedroom ranch, bath, living room, dining area, kitchen, heat, air and garage, located in an excellent neighborhood. $30,300. 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. $30,300.

WHAT A BARGAIN! Surround your family with this lovel3y 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. $00s.

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. $63,000.

AS TIME GOES ON you will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This aluminum siding, 2 bedroom home may be just the one. The home is on a wooded lot, with detached garage and has hardwood floors, large front porch, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, very convenient utility just oH kitchen, and an assumable 9V^% FHA loan. Ayden. $24,300.

VACANT and ready for you to move in. Older home In Ayden has been very well maintained. Hardwood floors throughout, 3 good size bedrooms, living room, good size front porch you will appreciate, and termite protected. You will be comfy and cozy in this home for only $20,300.

MORE HOME THAN MOBILE. See this extra nice 24 x 50 double wide with brick underpinning, large 10 x 20 brick front porch and 8x17 brick back porch. 3 good size bedrooms, 2 full baths, very handy utility built just off the kitchen, sliding glass doors from kitchen-dining area, heat and air. All this on almost 2 acre lot with trees, 2 wells and 2 septic tanks. Country living 4 miles north of Ayden. $33,000.

$13,000 - $14,000. Wooded lots in the Pines In Ayden.

W Acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

01 Acres. Greenville side of Grimesland. Cut over woodsland.

20 Acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

V3 Acre lot. Good location. 4 miles east of Ayden.

10 Acres with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage, 7 miles east of Greenville.

On Call Today

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR..................740-4574

Buddy Bulow Broker.....................740-4350

BUIyWHson Broker .

.758-4470

Louise H. Moseley GRI 740^72

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:00-8:00

20t WESTWOOD DRIVEGreenville. New custom built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry room, den with fireplace, 1550 square feet, heated, much more. Price $59,500. Trade considered. Can be seen anytime by calling, Charles Worthington, Owner Broker, Builder. Washington, 946-1729.

UNIQUE HOME FOR SALE

1108 S. Overlook Drive

REDUCED-Located on large corner lot-and-a-haif near Rose High and University. 3 bedroms, 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. __

$59,900

TURNAtE REAL ESTATE

752-2715

203 HUlcrest Drive 137.500.00

FOR THE YOUNG OR YOUNG AT HEART, This three bedroom, 1 bath, shingle home Is certainly one that you can afford. Living room with fireplace - for cold winter nights, dining room, kitchen located on large corner lot with detatched garage or workshop. Privacy and trees, make this home most charming. Carpets over hardwood floors, and oil heat. Priced at $37,500.00

AS GRACIOUS AS IT IS SPACIOUS, BUILT BY ONE OF GREENVILLES FINEST, This 4 bedroom Spanish Is quality throughtout. CUSTOM KITCHEN with Spanish tile floor for easy cleaning, cabinets galore, pantry, and many extras including a side by side 20 cubic foot refrigerator and freezer, dishwasher, double ovens - one electronic. This home has a 2 car garage and workshop, with entrance leading up to a full floored attic. Located in one of the most convenient locations, and excellent neighborhood. OAKMONT SUBDIVISION, $88,900.00

TREES, SHRUBS, AND FLOWERS, ARE THE PERFECT SETTING FOR THIS 4 bedroom brick with its own master suite and fireplace. Three full baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, and 2 car garage, with workshop area. Sliding doors lead out to a deck overlooking a larger wooded corner lot. Sprinkling system, carpets, oak floors are some of this homes features. Call today and make your offer. HOUSE JUST REDUCED TO $89,900.00

TREES LIKE THESE ARE RARE INDEED, Pines, dogwoods, hardwoods, and many others, provide a scenic area for entire family. HOW ABOUT A RELAXFUL SWIM, at night before retiring. Fresh crisp early morning air while reading the paper out on your own river with private dock. These are just a few of the many fine qualities you will see when you call for an appointment to view this 3 bedroom, 1 study, 2 bath split level located on approx. 4 acres, with horse stables, tack room, and work shop. All this plus screened porch, cozy kitchen, great room with fireplace. This home is 20 minutes away from Greenville, and Is truly rare one available. Call and view your dream home. $118,500.00

Billie Jean Trevathan Listing Realtor 756-4485

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Arlington Blvd. 756-8010

Downtown

752-4012

NEW OFFERING

Attractive three bedroom home in Ayden with living room, kitchen-dining room, sliding doors to patio, V/t baths, one-car garage, plus fenced backyard.

GRIFTON

Lovely three bedroom home in Forest Acres, spacious kitchen, large family room, three baths; exterior is cedar siding for easy maintenance. Priced at $64,900.

AYDEN

Owner has put a lot of TLC in remodeling this two-story home with four bedrooms, country kitchen opens onto large porch, family room, living-dining room, two baths. All new heating system, wiring, and hot water heater. Shade trees and full-grown pecan trees make a lovely setting on % acre lot - all of this for only $49,900

GREENE STREET

Older two-story home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and one bath - $16,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

JaivtoorDoriisNIIU

752-3647

J.T. Price 524-5239

Aldridge fir*

Southerland

Realtors

05,000

Eastwood-3 bedroom brick ranch, 1940 square foot, formal entry foyor, living room, tremendous fsmily room, modern kitchen and private back yard. Great neighborhood.

69,900 Elmhurst Araa-3,000 square feat in this price range Is unboatablo! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

60,500 Tucker Estatee-stately 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, sunken family room with (Iroplaco, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.

71,900

Brownlee Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on well land-eceped corner lot. Fenced back yard and screened porch. Interview foaturee formal areas, den wHh fireplace, large and roomy.

RESIDENTIAL

122,900 - Cottage- Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot, walking distance to river and Muff and boat landing.

I 27,000 E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for starter home.

93,900 - Beautiful home in country, just listed. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large great room with pretty fireplace, and oversized kitchen and dining area, piue 2 car garage. Located on lovely comer lot with apple trees and grapevines. Make it youra for just $93,300.

72,900 - Contemporary Style-loceted on an acre of land in the Stokes area, only a few minutes from the Industrial Site of Groonville. Great room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar, and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, douMe garage, fabulous wood deck. All thermopane glass.

29,500 Clalrmont Clrcle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room wHh fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

34,900 - Ayden-Kennedy Estates-3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen with eating area, family room, financing Is available.

55,000 - Eastwood-4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet dead end. Fenced back yard, Hving room, kitchen-lamily room comMnation with fireplace.

74,900 - Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom WHIIemeburg style ranch. Under construction, buyer has opportunity to aoloct carpet and wallpaper.

96.900

Duplex-Red Banks Rd. 2 bedrooms and bath on each side, rustic exterior, docks off the back.

74,900 - Duck Creek - Only minutes from Greenville, this could bo a permanent or vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, great room with wood stove, tremendous rocroation room.

39,900 - Near E.C.U.-large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dMng room, only blocks from E.C.U.

40.900 - Oroonbrlar-4 bedrooms, 116 baths, family room, assumable VA loan at 71k balance of $25,000.

57,900 Cemolot-elmost new 2 story with low equity to assume existing loan. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, great room wHh firoplaco, formal dining room with stained hardwood floors, wood deck and privacy fence.

74,900 Lakewood Pinea-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful Lakewood Pine lot, with tasteful interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, acroened back porch.

43,000 - New Ustlng-5 bedroom homo on# Mock from E.C.U. eesHy converted to duplex. Aluminum aiding exterior.

43,900 Almost new. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch. Heat pump, spadoua areas, and wood deck. Located behind Pitt Tech. Immaculate lendsceping.

00,900 Brentwood-located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch la sitting on a beautiful lot. Don wHh fkeplace, kitchon with eating area, plenty of storage with basement and garage.

79,500

- Candlewick Estates-ramMing ranch on quiet Dover Circle. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, recreation room, sunken groat room with fireplace, convenient utility area.

47.900 - Warren St.-Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms. 2 full belhe, formal HvIng room, kitchon wHh modem appilancee, don. Located on well landscaped comer lot. Immaculeto Interior.

61,900 - Near E.C.U baths, andwallpai

ran

5 bedrooms, 216 with new carpet00,000

Candlewick Estates-2100 square feet. 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, entry foyer, formal areas, den with fireplece, tremendous lawn.

91,900 Singletree-new 3 bedroom ranch. Builder wHI pay closing coate and discount points. Move In wHh low downpayment. Modem kHchen, heat pump.

63,000 Beaumont Dr.-liko new 3 bedroom ranch. Tremendous kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room. Super location dose to schools and shopping.

2,900 - Country-located 5 mNos from Bolls Fork on the county homo road, wHh well landscaped acre lot, ell centipede. Interior features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and convenient kitchen and breakfast area. Upstairs has 2 more bedrooms, unfinished. 3 car carport, and in ground swimming pool.

92,900 Ouplex-eaeh aide wHh 2 bedrooms and bath.

63,900 - Lake Eliswortb-3 bedroom 2 story homo. 216 bathe, sunken den with fireplace and bar, formal IMng room, coder privacy fence surrounda entire beck yard.

05,000

Cherry Oake-ramMIng brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, all with 216 bathe. Screened porch and convenient utli

92,900 - Unique 2 etory, only I years oM. locatod on highway 33 between QreenviHe and Qrlmealaiid. Immaculate inelde and out wHh well cared for lawn and epIH rsN fence. Family room wHh beamed eeWng, kHchen Is a dream. 2 bedroom, maater la large and 116 baths. 1600 square feet.

64,000 - What an opportunHyl 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, and 2000 square feet only waHdng dlstance to Elementary schoM. Centrally locatad for convenience to shopping, save your gas money and give ue a caH on tMs fineIB756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. QRI....................79I-7071

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................7914200

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. QRI, CRS ..........78B4009

DICK EVANS. REALTOR............................751-1110

RAY M. SPEARS....................................7SM3I2

PEQQY MORRISON.................................7984942

ROY TRIPP, REALTOR..............................799-7039

GLORIA SCHWIDOE, REALTOR.....................7984491

ALICE MOORE.....................................7984311

The Real

Estate

Corner

OPEN HOUSE TODAY FROM 2-5

This large brick home on Main Street in Bethel has been reduced and now Is your chance to see this lovely home, wHh two stories, douMe living room, den, dining room, bedroom end kitchen downstairs, three large bedrooms and bath upataira. Onty $52,500. Address: 301 South Main Street.

NEW LISTINGS IN THE FORTIES

Very attractive townhouse with two bedrooms, 1V6 baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, and private patio in a nice neighborhood in Yorktown Square. $41,500. Many extras!

Located just three miles from Greenville with large great room and fireplece with wood stove, kitchen with bar, dishwasher, and stove, three nice sized bedrooms, 116 baths, and heat pump for heating and cooling. Assume the loan on this house with no closing coats. Payments are only $350/month including taxes and Insurance.

$46,900

Hignite

RED CARPET' Realtors

Darrell Hignite Listing Broker REALTOR Home 746-2321

756-1306

ANYTIME

07,000

Club Pines-located on a "show place" corner lot with extensive landscaping, this 3 bedroom ranch will be a joy to tour. Entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace and gisss doors to wood deck. DouMe garage.

87,500 Close to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 216 baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 2400 square feet. Fairview Way.

10,900

Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large playroom, screened beck porch, fenced back yard.

89,900 - Immaculate 4 bedroom. 2800 square feel home acre lot In Candlewick Estates area. Only six years old, transfer by owner makes this home available. Large den with fireplace and wood stove, recreation room, wood deck, double carport. 1100 square feet storage building on the land.

89,900 - Club Pines-under construction, contemporary home built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call office for plans and details. Passive solar.

93,500 Cherry Oaks-S bedrooms, 216 baths, and only five years young. Located on private wooded lot, and only walking distance to pool and club house. Interior is a dream, with the formal areas, large convenient kitchen, and spacious family room. Screened porch and double garage.

98,000 - Brook Valley-beautiful wooded lot on hill, one Mock from the pool and club house. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, recreation room, family room with fireplace, formal living end dining rooms. Only 5 years old.

100,000 - Bethel-only 2 years old, with 2800 square feet, this 4 bedroom, 316 bath home could not be replaced for this price. MarMe foyer, formal areas, spacious family room, ultra modern kitchen, breakfast area with bay window. Located in a quiet area of this comfortaMe town.

103,900 Brook Valley-located on traffic free circle, five befrooffls, 3 full baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, paneled garage. Excellent condition Inside and out.

110,000 - Kingsbrook-4 bedroom, 216 baths. 2 story, with well landscaped lawn, completely fenced with patio and dog pen. Interior is immaculate, with many special features. Format living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in desk and bookcases. Interior decorated by A. B. Whitley, Inc. Formal draperies in living room and dining room stay!

119,500 - Club Pines - Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, 2500 square feet, cedar shake roof.

127,500 - Opportunity to own 2600 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in prestigious area with potential on rental property adjacent to the house. 20x40 swimming pool on douMe lot. Call Roy Tripp for details.

130,900 Lynndsle-farmhouse style, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. 9 feet ceHings create space, sprinkler system, wood deck, nuny extras.

210,000 5 bedroom with separate office-storage building, on 316 acres of land near Bells Fork, comMne home and buaineas.

Jamaicans' Choice; Socialism Or A Free Economy

By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - The longest and bloodiest political campaign in the history of this resort island comes to a climax next Thursday with an election described by leaders as its most important. Voters will decide whether they want to stay on a socialist path or return to a more free-enterprise system.

In the background is an economy teetering on the brink of disaster and violence that has killed a member of Parliament and hundreds of other people Prime Minister Michael Manley, 55, whose Peoples National Party has greatly expanded social programs, forged links with Cuba and other Communist countries and thrust this former British colony into an important role in the Third World, is seeking an unprecedented third term.

Opposition leader Edward Seaga, 50. whose Jamaica Labor Party favors closer ties with the United States and other Western nations and a stronger role for private enterprise, claims that Manleys socialist rheto-ric and alleged mismanagement has led to the nations economic plight.

Manely denies those charges. We are not communists, he said recently. We are proud of our democracy and proud of our socialism.

Manley says he issued the election call last, February, constitutionally not required until early in 1982. in order to obtain a renewed mandate for his partys programs. The normal term of office is five years.

He said that since taking office in 1972 his party has

achieved more social and ecmiomic reforms than any other government in Jamaican historic. He cited laws guaranteeing a minimum wage, equal pay for woman, the elimination of bastardy, free school tuition and recognition of labor unions.

Before we came to power, Jamaica, after 10 years of ind^ndence, was the house salve to the Western world. Manley said at a rally.

Manley acknowledged that Jamaica had economic problems and predicted a time of great struggle, great difficulty ahead. But he denied charges of mismanagement, citing his partys construction of more than 40.000 housing units, the imposition of the bauxite tax on aluminum companies and planned $1 billion in investments over the next five years in the bauxite and alumina industries

After borrowing $250 million from the International Monetary Fund and imposing IMF-ordered spending limits and currency

devaluation, Manlev broken

Health Services

Schedule October 27-October 31 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily * Immunizations. Family Planning Problems (Call if possible). *T B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests, Sickle

011 Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions). Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon, - Fri.. 8 a.m. -

12 noon

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Ginics - Monday, October 27, 8 a.m. - 12 noon Appointment necessary Monday. October 27,8 a.m. -12 noon Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary Tuesday. October 28.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary Friday. October 31, 8 a.m -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, October 27,8 a.m.-12 noon.

Pediatric Ginic - Monday, October 27.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary Thursday, October 30. 8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) -

noon

W.I.C. Schedule GRIMESLAND & October 28,9 a.m.-12 noon.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon - Fri,, 3:30-5:00p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program

IsYourV / "  Delivery Okay?

We toke particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

from four percent to neariy 50 percent.

The lack of foreign exchange has cut imports to the bare essentials, and earlier this year there were near-riots at food stores. A report by the U.S. Embassy in Kingston says Jamaica is so short of funds that it may have to choose between buying food and fuel or continuing to pay its foreign debt.

Seaga said that as Manleys government spent huge sums on poorly managed social programs, revenues stagnated because the National Partys ideology scared off investment and caused the flight of foreign exchange. Economically, Manley crippled the country and he crippled himself .

A Labor Party administration, Seaga said, would "substitute a market system economy under proper government regulation to prevent the consumer from being exploited.

Seaga said in a recent interview that the social

fabric 0 Jamaica is holding together only because of the proximity o dectkms and the certainty of a (Labor Party) win.

A ptrfl conducted in S^ tember by Carl Stone, a journalist who predicted Manleys 1978 victwy that gave the National Party a 47-13 seat advantage in the legislature, said Labor at the time of the poll would have received 53.8 perct of the popular vote, compared with 46.2 percent for National. The Labor Partys share was down from 57.6 percent in April, but still eno^ to win 38 to 40 of the legislatures 60 seats.

Western diplomats early this month said their own estimates would give Labor 33 to 38 seats.

Manleys finance minister, Hugh Shall, said, however, that a National Party pdl indicated the governing party was on the way to a strong win. He declined to release any figures.

Seaga denied National Party allegations that he is

pro-tMKiness at the expanse of the poor.

He said he is modo-ate who favors change without chaos. Undo- a Labor administration, he said, Jamaica would coitinue a non-aligned foreign policy biA without an offensive high-profile position that would Klanger the nations other interests.

Both Manley and Seaga say a key to their respective plans for salvaging the economy will be rescheduling Jamaicas debt to give the nation enough operating capital to revive its industry and agriculture, both of which have suffered losses in output.

Both also em(rfiasize controlling Jamaicas ex{doding violence, which each blames on supporters of the others party. Small says the violence could have a disastrous effect on tourism, one of the brightest spots in the economy, if it is not halted.

The vidence has increased sharply since Manley issued his election call mi Feb. 3.

Police say 470 people were killed in the first nine months of this year, 380 of them by gunmen. In iditioa, police killed 144 suspected criminals.

The number of deaths eased after joint pdice-military patrt^ were begim and Manley and Seaga issued a joint stat^nent in July calling fw peace.

But 16 days befwe the scheduled election, a National Party member of Parliament and his ^ice bodyguard were shot to death in what police said was a political confrontation invdving members of both parties.

Each party Mamed the other fw the death of Roy McGann, deputy minista* of national security, and the pMiceman in Gordon Town, 15 miles mnrth of Kingston. Police said the two died in an exchan^ of gunfire between pMice and members of both parties.

Both ManlQr and Seaga decried the deaths and caUed for calm and peaceful Mec-

tioos, which both parties see as crucial in deciding the nations path for the foreseahle future.

TMs dectkm is going to seal things for the rest of die aoth ceMury, saki Finance Minister SmaU. U the (Na-tkxial Patty) is rrtumed to power, that is the end M any capitalist path for the cmmtry. If we are not returned to power, that is the Old of donocracy for the

country.

Seaga concurred that this is the most important elec-tkn this centiffy, but he added: The questioo befnre Jamaicans is, do you waM a socialirt system, with all the sacrifice it entails, or a return to the market syston, which has provided you with better economic prospects and stll enaMed you to finance some social programs?

Bible Soc. Sees Cash Shortage

NEW YORK (UPI) - Top officials of the the United BiMe Societies have been warned that severe cash stKHtages could seriously npair the work of BiMe printing and distribution during the next decade.

Officials from the American BiMe Society, the U.S. arm of the international organization, said they were tMd at the UBS once-a-decade meeting that cash for' printing costs rather than wars, closed borders or an

tagonistic regimes was the major Mock in increasing Scripture distribution throughout the wuid.

The presoit shortfall in capital is estimated at about $7 million.

The officials said that demand for BiMes and other Scripture puMicatkms has has beoi going up dnunat-ically year-by-year for the past decete but program expansion is hanqi^ by the shortage of cash fw printing.

off talks early this year with IMF officials on further funding to cover a huge and growing foreign exchange

gap

Statistics indicate the economy has declined for the past six consecutive years. Unemployment at the middle of this year was estimated at 35 percent, with inflation expected to average 30 percent for the year. Jamaicas * foreign debt has soared to $1.5 billion, and Seaga says that since the the Peoples National Party took over in 1972 from the previous Labor Party administration, the amount of foreign exchange earnings spent just to service the public debt has climbed

Monday, October 27,5 - 8 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, October 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary Cancer Screening For Women Monday. October 27. 5 - 7 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, October 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are:

Satellite Ginic Schedules Monday. October 27 - Grif-ton 9 a.m.-12 noon Tuesday, October 28 Farmviile 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wednesday, October 29 -Ayden 10 a.m. -4 p.m.

Thursday. October 30 -Bethel 12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday. October 31 -Grimesland - 9 a.m. - 12

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

Prices Effective Monday & Tuesday, October 27 & 28

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

LB.

GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS

FRANKFURTERS

12 Oz. Pkg.

GOLDEN

BANANAS 4

LBS

SUPER COUPON

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.79. Limit one per customer. Expires 10-2840.

FRESH FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

LB.

DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT

QUART

BOTTU

SCOTTOWELS

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

Limit 2 with $7.90 food order.

GENERIC

TEA BAGS

99'

100 CT. PKG.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX 68

18 oz.

BOX

C.AKI Mtx ' Uintt t wHh tr.N food ordr m-

LESUEUR

Limn 4 cans wHh food order.

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

COFFEE

SUPER COUPON

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

44 Oz. Jug

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.59. Limit one per customer. Expires 10-28-80.

SUPER COUPON

PEPSI COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

roN I

PLUS DEPOSIT

With this coupon and $7.80 food ordor excluding advar-tisod spocials. Without coupon $1.60. Limit one per customer. Expires 10-2840.

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

QUART

JAR

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.58. LimH one per customer. Expires 10-2840.

SUPER COUPON

SOFTN PRETTY

TOILET

TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

WHh thie coupon and $7.50 food ordor oxeluding advortlMd apdala. Without coupon 51.18. LlmH

Aft*

Come On Kids ... Give It A Tr

Theres a fantastic Grand Prize

an exciting, expense-paid weekend trip to New York City

to the winner of a unique contest NBC-TV is conducting for ^youngsters 11 years old or

younger. Just read the contest rules below, then draw likenesses of Bob Kaliban (in cap)^ Lenny Schultz and Kari Page, the stars of a new Saturday morning show, Drawing Power.

WHO CAN ENTER: Anyone residing in the U.S., who is 11 or under on Oct 31, 1980, except children of employees of NBC, RCA and its subsidiaries.

ENTRY & MAILING: Print your name, address and the age youll be Oct. 31, on the back of entry. Mail to: "Drawing Power, NBC-TV, P.O. Box 1334, Radio City Station. New York. N Y. 10101. Entries must be received by Oct. 31.

MAKING YOUR DRAWING: Using water colors, crayons, felt-tip pens, paints, pen, pencils or any other medium, draw likenesses of Drawing Powers three stars. NO tracing paper. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE ORIGINAL AND DRAWN BY ENTRANT ALONE. JUDGING & PRIZES: All drawings will be judged on originality, neatness, use of color and balance, and appropriateness of drawing in developing a likeness of the characters. Prize will be an expense-paid weekend in New York City, including hotel for two nights, all meals, transportation and tour charges for winning child and his parents or guardians. Trip must be taken by Jan 23. 1981 and is subject to airline and hotel avail-ablity.

GENERAL; All entries become the property of NBC-TV and none wiU be returned. Contest void where prohibited, restricted or taxed. Winners will be notified by mail after Nov. 7, 1980.

Winner's name may be obtained after Nov. 7 by writing to Winner, P.O. Box 1334, Radio City Station, New York, N Y. 10101.

Our contest not only stresses creativity, but strengthens a childs image of himself, says Mary Alice Dwyer, of NBC-TV. The winning youngster will have the opportunity to do something significant for his parents

perhaps lot the first time in his or her life. And we are offaing this potential to literally millions of children giving than the chance to truly excel. *

WHAT IS YOUR DRAWING POWER? - If yon are 11-years-oid or younger on October 31,1981, yon can win an expense-paid week-end trip to New York City for yon and yonr parents or guardhuu by drawing likenesses of

the three stars of NBC-TVs weekly childrens series Drawing Power, airing Saturdays (12:30-1 p.m.).

TV-J-The Oafly ReOaclar. GneenrUle, N.C.-Siwdi. October .11

TV Channels

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MelMOfk

Ci1

CBN

Va. Beach

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WTTG

IND.

Waoh., DC.

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Waah.. N.C.

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WOR

IND.

Syracuae. NY.

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

SPN

WTBS

IND.

Atlanta

PTL

Charlotte

WUNK

PBS

Greenville

3-20

Showtime

ESPN

Brtotol, CN.

Ntckelodeon

NYSE

UPlNcws-WIre

Weather

Sunday Daytime

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THfVISION WORTH PAYING FOR'*

OCTOBER IN REVIEW

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ROYAL ROGUERY - The queen who created a few problems for Snow White is among the animated characters featured in the Sunday, Oct U presentation of Disneys Wonderful World. (7-t p.ra.| on NBC-TV.

What Bad Villains

Call the cops! Batten down the hatches! Women and children out first!

There's a nasty villain in town the red-haireid, slouch-shouldered, shrill-voiced, simply mad Madame Medusa who^ nasty number was seen in the animated film, The Rescuers.

Medusa is but one in a long line of dastardly, diabolical, deceitfully devilish doers of evil who will be spotlighted when "Disneys Wonderful World honors Disney's Greatest Villains,' Sunday Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. on NBC

Hans Conried, the face of the .Magic Mirror on the Wall, hosts a cavalcade of colorfully cruel characters from several Disney animated classics.

fi:00

Ckristopher aose-Up lasigkt

Christopher Ctosenp PTLCInb Straight Talk Between The Lines PTL Gnh

6:30

The Harvester Hour Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions

7:00

Cavalcade of QnarteU Dimensions 5 Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young 7N anh

Charles Young Revival Newt

31 Minutes ) International Bytine James Robison

7:30

B Dawson Memorid Chureh

Rev. Leonard Repast Sitter Gary Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeiand The Christophers Big Blue Marble Rev. Jim WUttington Heartbeat West It It Written

8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Ever Increasing Faith Day Of Discovery James Robinson Presents Three Robonk Stooges Amazing Grace ^ Spotlight Three Stooges and Friends KenneUi Copeland 8:30

The Chapel Hour Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts

Nickelodeon

If you have cable TV, you have a whole weekend of extra-special viewing excitement in store for you. It's SHOVIfTIME, Americas most entertaining pay TV network, and we invite you to sample it absolutely free.

Its 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...all uncut and commercial free

Until youve seen SHOWTIME, you aint seen nothin yet! Its the kind of exciting entertainment that makes SHOWTIME television worth paying for^, month after month.

SATURDAY.

OCTOBER 25 Christian The Lion 1:30 pm Richiardi's _

Chamber Of I Horror And I Illusion 3:30 pm | Liberace In Las .

Vegas 4:30 pm I Superman I

The Movie 30 pm I

North Dallas .

Forty B:OSpm I Every Which Way I But Loose 11:30pml King 01 The . Gypsies 1:30 em I

SUNDAY, I

OCTOBER 26 Once Upon A I Scoundrel 1:30 pml David Sheehan's | SHOWTIME In , Hollywood 3:00 pm| Prophecy 4:00 pm Norma Rae 6:00 pm "10 8:05 pm Bizarre 10:15 pm Spotlight On lerry Lewis 11:00 pm Prophecy 12:00 sm The Clonus Horror 2:00 am

Sunday and Saturday

Monday thru Friday

9:00 a.m.

Piimtorl

Dusly'i Trerkousr

2:00 p.m.

9:30

Video romics

Piawkeel

2:30

2:30 p.m.

Usl> s Treehoine

Doily'I Trcfkooie

3:00

Horns Eons

Video Comirs

4:00